davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
THIEVES STEAL AUTOMOBILES
PARKED AT BOXING MATCH

Three automobiles and two tires
we're stolen Friday night by thieves.
During q boxing exhibition at Fort
Bliss automobiles belonging TO c. L.
Baker, OF 10l1 West Boulevard. and to
Capt E. T English, Of 2917 Montana
street. were stolen
D. H Russell. Of S22 Mills street.
reported the theft OF his touring car
A B. Pascal, 1907 East Boulevard.
reported the theft Of a tire and rim
from his automobile which was
parked at Fort Bliss.
Another report reached city derec-
hves from 3211 Hueco street that a
car had been stripped OF its tires.
A report also was received from the
Kahn Bakery company that a deliv-
cry truck had been stolen from 2020
Myrtle avenue. Police Sergeant %
Lopez recovered tie truck in south N
Paso Saturday II had been Stripped
OF the tires on the rear wheels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relieved By An Old
Reliable Remedy

Warmers safe Asthma Remedy is
no experiment Il has been tried
and tested By two generations and
not found wanting. as evidenced ~
the Increasing demand for this bens-
uclal and reliable product
Eor 30 years many thousands Of
sufferers from dreaded Asthma and
aay Fever nave obtained prompt re-
lief through the timely use OF
Warmers safe Asthma Remedy.
A grateful user writes. 7 had
Asthma very bad and had 70 sit u
night after night Could get no re-
lief until / took Warmers safe Asrh-
ma Remedy In five minutes I was
breathing easy and went right 70 bed
and slept I would not be without it,
-1ir- " J. Eanscom- WoIlaston.
Mass
Get a package today At all drug
Eists- A sample sent on rsceipt OF
ten cents Warmers safe Remedies
Co, Dept 5sS Rochester. y. T.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
OFFICERS RAID
bic n. N. STILL

Two hundred and fifty gallons Of
peach brandy we're Consigned 70
mother earth, and the Etill in which
it was made Destroyed BY federal
officers Thursday night az a point two
miles south Of Los Lunas. n. IL
Officers Beckett. Miller and Perkins
attached 20 Col. J. H Fieming's force.
made the raid upon the still and
emptied out the brandy
Juan Luna. the alleged proprietor.
was placed under arrest Luna later
pleaded guilty before United States
commissioner F. %. Mcdonald AZ Al
buquerque and was held for the fed
eral court under q bond OF $1,000.
The officers also found $50 pounds
OF dried peaches which they say were
being used 10 make the brandy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
THREE AGENTS FACE CHARGES
OF VIOLATING PURE FOOD LAW

Francisco Gonzalez. manager Of the
Texas Bottliug works, $50 PARK
street: Y. Bartoli. agent Of the Can
DANA & BartoH company, 500 South
FL Paso street. and Joe L Davis,
agent for The Crown EottlinE works
Second and Durango streets. were
served with warrants Friday by dep
uty shsriffs. charging the companies
with misbrandinE food. following
complaint OF the food commissioned
at Austin
The specific charge is that the bot
Ting companies used saccharine in
their products as a substitute for
sugar and failed to announce the sub
stitutioh on the labels
The preliminary hearing has not
been set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
SOLDIERS
CHECK RED IRISH


received. it was stated today at the
state department
Exchanges between Washin gton
and London and Paris on the Polish
crisis still are continuing, officials
stated but thew declined 10 discuss
their purport or 10 say whether the
views Of the American and French
and British governments were in ac-
cord The allied nations are known
70 have suggested a tentative pro-
gram for aiding the Poles. but its de-
tails are being carefully guarded
State department officers still
maintained silence as 10 yesterdays
conference at the white house be-
tween president Wilson and secretary
Colby and under-secretary Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
HAS UNCLAIMED NJ

The home service OF the America q
Red Cross. in the chamber OF COM
merce building. Is trying 70 locate the
following persons, for whom rove-n-
ment mail Is held unclaimed:
Manuel Chavea. Ramon Raue. PAM
Leighton Ellis Irwin St. Cyr Etie. L. A.
Ellis Carl bentson. william Henry Battle
Paul + Homer Karl z johnson. Fred ri
Beck. / C Allen. George F. Hughes. NIi-
ton Louis, Diver. z. c Dean. samuel Allen
Vanernan. Manuel chscino. Jesus JImenez.
Carolyn Harrington Cawest. Bertha Mae
Nara Jesse Royalty. Rosa Smith, Minor
Cobb Tuttlss Liborio carrasco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
HUNTSVILLE BOY GETS
rnTnn am Erun

Austin. Tex, Aug. Miss Annie
Webb Blanton. state superintendent
OF public instruction, today announced
the appointment OF J. Robert King.
Of Huntsville. 70 a scholarship In the
Colorado School Of Mines. This
scholarship. which is valued at $500,
Is donated BY the school 10 a Texan TO
be named BY state superintendent OF
public instruction and is for a four
year term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
nAILEY WOLF MEEr.

Women favoring the candidacy Of
Joseph W Bailey for governor Of
Texas met at the Bailey governor
club headquarters in the Trust build
ing Friday afternoon and started the
work OF naming precinct committees,
Members Of the executive committee
and the publicity committee and q
score OF other women were present
Mrs. B T. jenkins and Mrs S. H
BoWington were added to the pub
licity committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
INDIAN SHOT BY
MEXICAN AT DENVER

Denver. Colo, Aug. - Martin
Amanda. p, an American Indian. was
shot twelve times in a street battle
here last night He viii recover.
physicians say Police are hoIdinR
Paul Cruz, a Mexican. for the Shoot
Ing, which occurred on a down town
street corner.
According 10 the police, the men
fought over a white woman. Amanda.
still conscious when he arrived at he
hospital said he lived in Phoenix.
Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
ROOSEVELT QUIrs oFFTcr

washington D. C. Aug. Frank
IN y Roosevelt Democratic vice
presidential nominee, yesterday con
clude1 his duties as assistant secre-
lary ot the navy and left for Dayton.
' Sllo' % attena the notification cere-
monies today for Gov. Cox. Secretary
Daniels, on behalf OF employees Of the
navy yards and stations and the
navy department presented him with
a silver loving cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
RELIGIOUS FERvoR GROWS.

Czestochowa. Poland. Aug. 5.-Re-
liRious fervor has been aroused
against the Bolshevik advance into
Poland Streams Of refugees have
reached this city and purpose 20
climb the hill outside the city limits
TO worship at the ancient shrine Of
Tasna Cora. Poland's patron saint
and pray for the country's deliver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

EsmaraEdo Del RIO and Alfonso
Tazizon were arrested near the West
1sleta Country club. Friday night by
deputy sheriffs Tony Apodaca and
Juan Escontreras- They were charged
with Transporting liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Cracow, Poland. Aug. 5.-Forty-
nine womens' civic organizations, hsv-
ing a membership OF about 100000,
were merged into q womens' national
service society here today. and Of
fered their services TO the American
Red Cross for emergency work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
GO on FISHING TRIP.

City building Inspector Percy Nc
Ghse, IT.. and his father. and assistant
engineer c P Folk and Pat Guheen
lelr Saturday for two weeks fish
ing and hunting trip in the Black
range mountains OF New Mexico. They
are on their vacations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

The employment OF women as in
telligence agents was common by
Germany and Austria during the war.
and many Of them were assigned 10
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

president Wilson worked II fairly well
from Shadow Lawn. Long Branch. in
1916. But IL will take considerable
courage TO Withstand the tactics Of
the political managers who win soon
be coming TO Marion with pessimistic
stories about the rival candidate.
Politicians are really timid people and
possessed Of a good deal OF initiative
impulse, and because Cox announces
a big speaking tour, many Republicans
want Harding TO do likewise
The viewpoint here. however. is that
senator Harding can conserve his
energy and give the issues OF the
campaign more thoughtful considera-
ton in this haven Of peace and quiet
than he could on a moving train with
crowds at every crossing and cheers
at all hours OF the night. with hand
shaking and baby kissing and all the
other obligations Of a campaig ning
which a candidate fulfils lest he Of
fend his prospective supporters
Won't start for Some Months.
Senator Harding has put his foot
down hard on the whole business.
but the campaign managers in con-
ference in New York and Chicago are
talking Of speaking trips The Hard
ing headquarters answered a good
list OF engagements for front porch
addresses for the remainder OF August
and a part OF September Certainly
there viii be no extensive tour until
after October l. Definite plans for
the period thereafter viii not be made
until early in September. when a sur
vey Of the effect OF the first Cox trip
will have been made.-Copyrigh 1920,
by David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
II PAsoANs sPEaK ZOE RA1LEY.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. IA number Of
FL Pasoans are included in the list
OF speakers announced by manager
Luther Nickels for the campaign IN
behalf Of J. ". Bailey for governor.
The FL Pasoans and west Texans
on the list are as follows.
FL Paso-L- A Dale, J. a Dial.
s, P Skinner. senator r N. Dudley.
John Dyer. Eugene Harris, ". "
Turney, R. o. Gresham, sam P. Snod-
grass.
Amarillo-E. A Simpson, ". Z.
Childress, E. 7. Miller
Abilene. F. Cunningham, ". J.
Cunningham. Clint Chambers, ". J.
Bryan and judge E. n. Kirby.
Eastlaud-Frank S. Judkins and
D. F. Chastain.
Del Rio-WaIter ellis.
Marfa-J. c Fuller and c r Sui
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
EVELEIGH

We are glad to say that there is
not any flu in this vicinity at this
writing.
Mr. Noble hampton spent Tuesday
night with his sister, Mrs. Jesse Gre
CORY.
Mrs. Tice Tucker and children were
guests of her mother, Mrs ]. H.
Quiggin3, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gregory spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. lanes Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mercer have
moved to their home near Madrid.
Mrs. ]. II. Holmes is expecting her
husband home from Illinois. the ,5th,
to attend their sale the Goth. then the
family will move to Nation, ILL.,, 10
make their home.
Mrs. Ed Mercer and children spent
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. W. Holmes.
Mrs. Gid Mercer and children were
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Ira Mercer.
Mrs. Clarence Quiggins is able to
be up again after three weeks illness
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31

fully aired and frequently washed, be-
cause they absorb oil and perspiration
from the body. If dresses, waists, and
other outer garments are carefully
placed on hangers as they are being
aired, many wrinkles will disappear.
Sponging and pressing will in many
cases freshen cotton and wooden
fabrics, but too frequent pressing of
partly soiled white washable garments
will tend to yellow them and colored
ones may be permanently discolored
in this way. In any case the material
should be evenly dampened, and the
iron must be perfectly clean and
free from rust, for rusty iron will
cause unsightly stains. Sponging with
thin starch or gum arabic water will
make some fabrics look like new Sue
cess lies in having the garment even
ly dampered so that no water-rings
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
NOOK

Born to the wife of Denver Davis
March 22nd boy.
Born to the wife of Dow Payne,
March 18th, girl.
Born to the wife of Percy Robin
son. March 18th, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Galloway are
are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of son, Thomas Jr
Miss Mae Harper and brother, of
West View, visited their uncle, Crave
Lasley and family, Saturday and Sum
day
Mr.. S. c, Laslie attended Mr.
Holmes sale near Eveleigh, Ky, Fri
day.
Mrs. Anderson Arms died Monday,
March 22nd., at her home near West
View. OF nervous influenza and was
buried Tuesday in the family ceme-
terry. Several from here attended the
funeral
Messrs. Homer and Bill Pile were
in Hardinsburg. Sunday.
Mr.. Orville Nix visited his brother,
Oscar Nix, and family, Saturday
night.
Miss Bette Taylor is visiting her
brother, Mr. Sam Algood and family.
Homer Pile and daughter, Helen
Pile, are in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Lucas visited
his uncle, Mr.. Sam Allgood and family
Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
HAS WINTER
WORN YOU
DOWN?
Sickness That Lingers, OF
Strain of Caring for Others,
Makes Spring Days Dan
gerous.
GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH
Red Blood Means Old-time
Vigor, and Pepto-Mangan
Builds Rich. Red Blood.

Perhaps you've been i'll this winter
or others in the family have, and
you've worn yourself out with extra
burdens. And now your strength is
slow to return.
Week after week you've felt too
tired for anything, and have looked
il, too color bad, eyes dull, and no
enthusiasm.
When you don't feel well you are
not we'll Probably what you need
right now is the good blood tonic,
Pepto- Mangan. Physicians every
where recommend Pepto1Mangan for
rundown, anemic people. Ask your
doctor about it. Pepto- Mangan sup
plies the things that blood-starved
people lack 1t puts iron and vigor in
the blood. 1t paints the cheeks in
Natures way, and restores the hearty
appetite.
The blood is. naturally sluggish in
the Spring and the whole family
would profit by taking Pepto-Man-
gan, which tones up and builds up.
1t is pleasant-tasting and soon makes
you feel better Your own druggist
has it ready for your CALL and in
both liquid and tablet form, just as
you prefer,
But to be certain that you get the
genuine Pepto-M angan, ask for it by
the full name, Guides Pepto-Man-
gan" Look for the name Guides"
on the package.-Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
LABOR SHORTAGE
FELT ON THE FARM
Farmers Forced to Use Their
Time to Best Advantage
System of Management.

Do nothing to-day which can be put
off until tomorrow
That is an apparent perversion OF
the ancient and excellent proverb, and
most people may be inclined to look
upon it as pernicious-but, properly
interpreted, il is a sound principle in
farm management and one that a
great many farmers will particularly
need to apply in the face OF the short
age OF labor with which this years
crops must be made. 1t applies to
tasks that interfere with work in the
fields at times when field work can be
done. 1t does not mean procrastina-
ton. 1t means getting the indirectly
productive work done in advance, il
possible, but if it can't be done in
advance put it off till the rush work
in the fields is out of the way. 1t is
one Of the important factors, say
acknowledgement specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in full utilization of farm
labor. r i.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31

any time within a wide latitude, but
the time comes when it can not be
put off any longer and it may stop
the rush work. Seed corn, for example
may be tested and shelled any time
after it is thoroughly cured, but II
the work is neglected until the fields
are ready to plant, then that most
profitable work in the corn field may
be delayed. That is a fair illustration
of "get-it-out-of-the-wa work
1t takes more planning, more think
ing, and more force of character to
do this work in seasons when there
is no rush work than it does to con-
centrate on rush work Only by using
his head can the farmer handle the
"get-it-out-of-the-way" work in ad-
vance, but he must apply the rule
methodically and unfailingly if he is
to get ahead very fast in spite OF
shortage of labor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31

are formed or an uneven stiffness
produced
Cotton and linen suits can be press
ed and laundered at home. Dust can
generally be shaken from them, for
they do not hold it as wool and silk
do. Brushing tends to rub the dirt into
cotton and linen fbers Heavy cotton
and linen suitings should be pressed
on the wrong side or with thin cloth
spread over them. This makes them
look more like new and prevents shine
on seams and marks of the iron.
Embroidered garments should be
pressed face down on an old bath
towel or thick soft pad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
HARDINsBURG

Mrs Sallie NJ. Beard has returned
from months visit in Washington,
ID. c.
L. Walker spent Wednesday in
Louisville
Mrs. T ]. Hook is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Board. and DR.
Board, of Louisville
VIM Dowell of Detroit, Mich ar
rived Thursday to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Dowell
Harry Monroe, of Louisville, has
returned after several days here on
business
Byron DeJarnett, student at the
Georgetown College, arrived Thurs.
day to spend his Spring vacation with
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. T. De-
Jarnette.
VIM. Coomes left Saturday for
Baltimore, Md, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Dennis, of Garfield. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. X
Rhodes, and Mr. Rhodes.
Sidney Owen, of Glen Dean, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel DeJarnett, OF Louis
vile, is the guest of her son, Hubert
DeJarnett, and Mrs. DeJarnett
Mrs. Edward Rhodes and daughter
Miss Jaunita, of Ashland, arrived Fri
day to visit Mr.. Rhodes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. K Rhodes.
L. H. Bowsley, of Chenault, has
returned after short visit with his
daughter. Mrs. r. |. Stephenson, and
DIR. Stephenson.
Leo Hoben, of Louisville, arrived
Saturday to visit his father, J. T
W. S. Ball who has been in Louis
vile. for several days, has returned
Mrs w. N. Warren and sons
Charles and Robert, have returned
from Mt Vernon, Ill.
Mrs. Taylor Beard, who has been
i'll for several weeks. is slowly inn
proving
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McGary were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. McGary's
mother, Mrs. A. Wroe, and Mr.. Wroe
McQuady.
Mrs. Mollie DeJarnett and family
left Saturday for Akron, o., where
they will make their future home.
Mr. c. B. White, of Boston, Mass.
came Saturday to visit Mrs. White
and baby.
John Edward and Charles Skill
man, the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skillman, who have been i'll of pneu-
monia, have recovered.
Andrew Elder, of Lakeland, who
attended the funeral of Us aunt. Mrs
Mary Jarboe, Thursday, has returned
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Garner have
moved to their farm near Sample
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Meador and
family will move to the house form
erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Garner
on Fifth ST.
Miss Nellie Foushee, of Enron. who
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Exile Lewis the weekend has return
ed.
Claude Mercer and Franklin Beard
spent Sunday in Louisville.
Miss Margaret Siberian spent
Thursday in Garfield, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mattingly, OF
Kirk are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a daughter, Mary Joe, March 49,
Raymond Mattingly, Mrs. Alvin
Miller and Miss Katie Jarboe, OF
Kirk. took the Civil service examin-
alton here Saturday,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
Great Need This Year.


And full utilization is likely to be
more important this year than it has
ever. been before. Reports coming to
the Department of Agriculture from
all sections of the country are to the
effect that farm laborers and tenants
are caught by the lure of high wages
and are leaving the farms for the
cities. A great many farmers, appar-
emily will be forced to carry on their
operations this year with less help
than they have ever had before IN
less such labor as is left on the farm
is utilized to the best possible ad-
vantage, there is danger of serious
curtailment of production.
encouragement specialists say,
however. that great deal can be
accomplished toward helping produc-
ton by getting the most out of the
labor available. They lay down a
few simple rules that they believe
will help toward attaining this result
The best farmer, they say, is the
one who gets the other work out of
the way and keeps the teams moving
whenever the land is in condition for
field work The amount of products
that farmer can grow depends on
getting the field work done when the
weather will permit it. Nothing ex-
cept necessary work like feeding and
milking should be permitted to take
men from the fields. and it should be
planned where possible to get these
thngs done and still keep the horses
working ten hours a day.
Plan no wet-land work, they say,
when there is work in the fields that
can be done By wet-land work is
meant such things as cutting weeds
and brush in the fence rows, repair
ing the fences, repairing buildings and
a great many other necessary things
but things that can be done just
as we'll when the ground is too wet
to pillow.
Leave no rainy-day work, another
rule says, to be done when it is not
raining for profits are limited by the
amount of outdoor work that gets
done Rainy-day work is necessary
work and if it is not done on rainy
days it will have to be done later on
fair days and will interfere with field
work 1t includes things that can be
done under shelter, such as Smelling
seed corn, mending the harness, and
repairing tools.
Jot down in note book, the special
lists. advice, the things that will en-
able you to plan your work quickly
when you get up some morning and
find the rain pouring down. Do first
the jobs that are in danger of getting
in the way of the next dry weather
work
Put in long days in rush seasons
with the assurance that you can ease
down on rainy days or when the rush
is over And then comes. that first
rule, DO nothing to-day which can
as well be put off till tomorrow"
There are a great many things that
can be put off till tomorrow. If SOW
ing oats is delayed until the warm,
dry days of late spring, there will be
a light harvest, 1t the corn is not
cultivated even for one week after
it is old enough to cultivate. the fields
will be weedy and the crops poor If
the dairy cows are neglected, there
will soon be no milk This class of
tasks, therefore demands immediate
attention Put off the other things
to more or less remote tomorrows
when the rush work is outof the way
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
MAKES COTTON AND LINEN
GARMENTS LAST LONGER

Garments even of the best quality
design, and workmanship will soon
become shabby through lack of care
On the other hand, those that may
have cost only half as much may be
kept trim and fresh for a consider
able length of time through pains
taking care.
Cotton and linen garments, especial
ly those that touch the skin or are
worn in hot weather, should be care
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
CAME TO SHAKE
HANDS PROB'LY

She came down to breakfast very
late and her mother scanned her
severely.
did that man kiss you last night1"
she asked
"Now, mother" said the sweet
young thing, blushing. do you sup
pose he came all the way from the
Great Lakes to hear me sing?"-De-
troit Free Press
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31

Want ad" in the Wichita Falls
Times For sale-a full-blooded COW,
giving milk, three tons of hay, lot
of chickens and several stoves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
Then Back To The Old Proverb.

Then, when the rush work is over
revert to the proverb in its original
form, Put off nothing until to-mor-
row which can be done today" This
applies to work that may be done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

Lest become confused about these suits let give you
brief description Of the excellence of the materials ricone
Serge all wool and Of unusually fine The tailoring
we'll OF finer character than associated with lower priced
suits. Fully two-hirts of the suits silk lined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

In urging shop at the Wright store. believe that
suggesting something that not only emphasizes de-
but well be of real interest and value to
We believe sincerely that there better values Wgts and
confident that displays complete shown anywhere