davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
WEST. BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Henry knight, VINO has been i'll
and confined to the bed, is about the
house again.
Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg has closed her
summer home on Ames hill. She re-
turned Saturday to her home in New
York |- @3t tH# ..f.
George G. Andrews of HoOsick Falls,
\. Y, brother-in-law Of Mrs. F. II,
Mann, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mann from
Wednesday until Friday.
David Brock of Lyndonville and Mrs.
w. L. Paine of Southwick, Mass. who
were guests over the weekend at James
GibsOn's and w. Renfrew's, left this
morning for Southwick. # -t'
Miss Florence Harris, teacher of chem
istry in the Walpole, Mass, high school.
has been visiting here with her father.
William Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Harris, and William Harris accompan-
led her on her return home by automo.
bile as far as Aillers Falls, where they
visited relatives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
STIRRING SERMONS
BY EVANGELIST
Rev. w. b. Sturtevant Speaks to Large
Congregation i'm the Baptist Church,
Also to Bible School.

perfect day brought large audiences
to the three services at the Baptist church
Sunday. Two vigorous and soul stirring
sermons son The Power that Wins, and,
in the evening. The Call of the World,
made deep impressions upon the listen
ers.
The Bible school session was mainly
in charge of the Evangelist, Rev. W: B.
Sturtevant, who after very careful ex-
planatory words submitted a conservation
card entitled, My Covenant with God,
for signature by every one who was will
ing to do so. A similar card was found
in the pocket of a son of Hannah
Whitehall Smith, a junior in Princeton,
who was drowned not long ago.
general signing took place implying
reconsecration of processing Christians
as well as new yielding on the part of
very many others.
The meetings are open to everybody
and will continue through the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
old FASHIONED FAMILY MEDICINE
FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA
AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds
New Strength During the Get
ting-Well Stage After Amy Ill
ness - p
A Doctors Prescription. Free
From Alcohol and Dangerous
Drugs-60 Years in Use. III

More than sixty years ago Father John s
Medicine was first prescribed for colds and throat
troubles.
Since that time the number of it's users has
steadily increased until it is the standard
family medicine in thousands of homes ali over
the country.
Mothers depend on it to keep every member of
the family safe from colds. grip and the
serious troubles which likely to develop from
a simple cold if it is neglected.
The reason is plain Father Johns Medicine
is a pure food medicine, wholesome, nourishing,
body building. 1t gives strength to fight off
colds and throat troubles in the natural way. 1t
is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous
drugs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
With Her Own Eavorlte.

daughter, | hope you will go TO
church this evening. The pastors sub
ject, An Hour With Favorite Hymns,
should be,very interesting" u should
like very much to 90. father. but have
m engagement with my own favorite
him tonight"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
SELLING F0oDsTUFFs AT COST.
Chain of Stores Unloading I'm $4,000, OOC
Stock.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is. The
American Stores company which oper
ateS 400 retail grocery and meat stores
and Delaware. began this morning sell.
ing at cost its entire stock of foodstuffs
inventoried at $8.50OOO0.
The move according to the company
president, Thomas p. Hunter, is to get
to bed rock on food prices and enable
the company to go into the market t.
buy huge quantities of new canned goods
groceries, bottled pickles and other line,
of merchandise at a figure which will
put the stores on a permanent basis
so far as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

the towns of Deerfield and Greenfield
have provided guards working in eight
hour shifts and they will remain on guard
during the period of strengthening tue
structure. it is believed that the work
will continue for two months to make the
bridge safe to traffic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Your EYehroMs.

An eyebrow usually contains about
three hundred hairs, and each eyelid
is provided with about two hundred
and ten lashes. The reason why an
eyelash In the eye is so irritating is
that, like other hairs, its surface is
covered with minute scales. g .---
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

Sharing Mothers Old Dresses.
Mary Jane was very proud, and new.
er liked wearing dresses made from
her mothers old ones; so when she
saw her new baby brother for the first
time she remarked to her father: u
wonder how he'll like wearin' your OLD
clothes? 2" #k+t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Feels His Importance.

When he casts his first vote a young
man wonders how the world would
manage to get along If he were TO die
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Birds Of Another Color.

When poets indulge IN lights OF
fancy they have the courage of their
administrations Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Cribneo the Game

Cribbed the Game.
Somebody broke into the post Office
Saturday night while the town sIepr
and knocked over the checker board
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
THE JEWISH oNITOR

American Jewish Relief Committee,
approximately $16,OOO,OOO has been
raised throughout the United States,
exclusively of New York City and
New England.
The non-sectarian campaigns of the
committee were extended to Canada
this year. The Province of Ontario
raised $23O,O0O, while the total
amount contributed by Toronto up to
the present year was $9,163SO. For
the first time in the history of Jewish
War relief, both the Province of On
tario and the Municipality of Toronto
made official grants of $4,000 each to
the committee. Widening the scope of
the committees work still further, Mr..
Rosenfelt is arranging for campaigns
in Cuba and Porto Rico this fall.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

A clothing factory modelled along
European lines will be started in Jer-
usalem. M. Piccoiotti Of Manchester
and his friends have already collected
over 5000 l. capital for its establish
ment.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

To take advantage Of the curative
powers of certain regions in Palestine
such as the neighborhood Of Safed,
the slopes of Mount Carmel and the
foot of Mount Hermon, a group Of
doctors, under the auspices Of the Pal
estine office of the Austrian Zionists,
is planning to establish sanatoria
there.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Summer vacation begins July 18th
in Palestine's schools.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Over $4,000,000 has been raised by
the American Relief Committee in its
non-sectarian campaigns for the relief
OF Jewish war sufferers from January
/, 1920, until June 30, according to a
statement issued by Henry E. Rosen-
felt. national director Of the commit
tee.
This includes the following cam
paigns: Los Angeles and Southern
California, $25O,OOO; Toronto and On
tario Province, $23O,0O0; Washington,
u G., $4,000; Delaware, $155,000;
Georgia, $250,000; Des Moines, Iowa,
100000; Sioux City, Iowa, $4,000;
St. Louis, Mo-, 100000; Joplin, Mo-,
$4,000; North Dakota, $4,000;
Ohio, 81 ,438,000; Oklahoma, 100000;
Harrisburg, Pa. District $4,000;
Utah, $4,000; Vancouver, B. c., $685.
900; Wisconsin, $225,OOO; and Ten
nessee, 100000.
Campaigns now going on or being
organized under the non-sectarian
policy Of the committee, with the re-
suits they are expected to obtain, in
clude, Alabama, $4,000; San Fran
cisco and Northern California, $780,
900; Winnipeg and Manitoba Province
$4,000.
In the following campaigns, where
intensive campaigns had been held
once before, it was deemed advisable
to limit the appeal to the Jewish COM
munities, Mr.. Rosenfelt explained,
with the following highly creditable
results: Louisiana, $4,000; Missis-
sippi, $55,S2l.O2; North Carolina,
$4,000; and Buffalo, N. Y, $3.50, 900.
The appeal to both Jew and Gentle
to come to the relief Of the Jewish war
sufferers Of Eastern Europe, develop
ed intensively under the direction of
Mr.. Rosenfelt, marks the first time in
the history Of the Jews that they have
ever gone outside their own people, in
asking for aid. How successful this
policy has been, is indicated by the
fact that in the year and half that
Mr.. Rosenfelt has been director Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Friday, July 8, 1920.
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

Results Obtained by the American
Jewish Relief Committee in Its Non.
Sectarian Campaign Held During
1920, in Which Over $4,000, 900 Has
Been Raised.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

r n Gooch. Or. r. n. dosoh. Jr.
T. M. GO0CH 4 SON
GENERAL INsuaANcs, REAL EsTArG
and LOANS
We have the compsniss-You have the
Property.
MOTTO: ~ souAHE DIAL"
Room No. II rourains Building.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

A through train from Haifa to Cairo
with dining and sleeping facilities is
taking the place Of the inconvenient
and cumbersome system under which
part Of the trip had to be made BY
boats.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Samuel re-
Gently announced the engagement Of
their oldest son, Edwin Herbert, to
Hadassah Grasovsky Of Jaffa. The
groom was an officer in the Jewish
Legion Of Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

GRAY INVESTMENT co.
al Fl. Worth Natl. max Bhg.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dealers IN Bank and Industrial stocks.
Liberty Bonds purchased. Municipal
and Road Bonds. Real Estate invest
msnts. Short time notes sold. . psi
cent money to loan on black land
farms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09


Considerable increase in Palestine
trade during the three months, Oc-
tober- December, 1919, over that Of the
previous three months is evident from
the fact that 9l3 vessels with a 6S,63s
tonnage visited Haifa, as against $40
vessels with 1929 tonnage for the
earlier three months.
Building Of suburbs on a co-opera-
tive basis is planned by the society
"Bait Vegan," blouse and Garden),
Jerusalem which intends to purchase
1000 dunams on a site capable OF be-
coming the center Of new city.
Many demobilized legionaires have
Joined the society.
An appeal for cooperation in re-
building Palestine has been issued by
the vaad Hazmani, provisional Com
mittee), to the Arabs in a manifesto
which declared that the aspiration OF
the Jews Is not to exploit the Arabs,
but to work for their mutual benefit
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

A Zoo and Aquarium are wanted in
Palestine, the youngsters say for their
elders to play in, and the elders say
where the youngsters can study wild
life.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
MOTLEY 4 DELANEY

Built IL, you have a real home.
Home Building. Real Estate and Loans
Texas STATE Bank DAg.
Fort Wsrth. Tsxas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

H. VEAL JEWELL 4 SON
IA. c. Jewell 4 SOM
THG RENTAL AGENTS OF Ihg CITY
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSURANCE
2os West slsth o.. Fsrt Wsrth, Issss
CAMPBELL GLASS 4 PAINT %.
Ray Hsston, NIT.
Phone Lamar lto2. 7oS Houston d.
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
PALESTINE FROM DAY TO DAY.

To decide for which colonies the
Jewish National Fund should build
stables, Investigators Of the Agricul-
tural and Colonization Department Of
the Zionist Commission have been
touring Palestine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
MUNICIPAL CONCERT BAND
BEING ORGANIZED IN CITY

A municipal concert band is be-
ing organized in this city. Thirty
men. all experienced musicians, see
ing the need of a band of this kind
here for the past ten years, have
met the past two Sundays at the
Auditorium and discussed the advis-
ability of starting such an organiza-
ton. The band is being organized
for the purpose of playing at con-
certs exclusively. Clinton Odgen.
cornet ~soloist, has presided at the
two meetings held so far and Is TAX
ing an active part in the organiza-
ton of the band. It Is the purpose
Of the new organization to call upon
the city authorities and others for
their support, not by giving dona-
tons, but to give their support to
the movement for concerts and help
in other ways. One rehearsal of
the band has been held 70 far and
another meeting will be held again
this Sunday.
Officers will be chosen and a con-
stitution and bylaws governing the
band will be adopted shortly. The
organization is considering the pur-
chase of new uniforms SO that their
first appearance before the public
will be made in the right manner.
Through the courtesy of Frank b.
VanSyckle the two meetings have
been held at the Auditorium and
the others to follow will be held al
the same place. The band will
make the Auditorium its headquar-
fara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
BIT Of IRELAND
OFF NEW JERSEY
It's Sir Thomas Upton and
"Davy," Who Hopes to
Capture Cup in Big Races

NEW YORK, July s.-There's a
little bit OF Ireland floating Of the
Jersey coast and its ruler is a familiar
figure in yachting f1annels and cap.
It's Sir Thomas Upton and his
'navy"-six craft strong-invading
the United States to capture the
Americas Cup in a yachtsmen's
battle off Sandy Hook this month.
The man to whom a large patch
Of water is an alien sight thinks Of
the cup as a few impromptu
jousts between a couple of sailing
sloops which cost a mite more than
the average man al afford. He does
not realize that these yachts and their
crews have to go through a period
OF training as long as that OF any
football team and a thousand time
more costly.
BY purchase or charter Sir Thomas
has amassed his feet. In addition to
the challenger, Shamrock ~, and
the trial horse. the 23-meter Sham
rock, there Is the steam yacht Vic
toria, the flagship of the feet, on
which the veteran vachtsman lives,
anchored each night in the Hudson.
Then there Is the h~Cuseboat Kill
larney, tucked snugly away in tho
shelter of the Hook. On the XII
larney reside the crews of the two
racing craft.
But this does rot complete the
feet. There $ the tug Governor
Smith to tow the sloops to the start
ing line and n snappy speed beat to
run errandS. Number. ess smaller
launches Ind dIngys don't count In
this yachting armada.
The Irish baronst has his daily
scfedule-enjovab e enough, but just
ar present q business to which he
adheres as closely as the broker
daily watches his ticker.
Each day he steams down to the
Hook from New York to watch the
hallenger-his sweetheart, the elder
ly bachelor calls her-match her
speed against the trial horse.
Each day. as dusk approaches, he
holds conferences with his band OF
yachting experts. suggesting slittle
changes here. little changes there,
smoothing out a ripple In a club
topsail which to the land-lubber fits
exactly or clipping a few inches from
a topmast with which, to the unitiat-
ed, there seems nothing wrong.
And each day he continues to deal
out dollars to the $50 members of
his armada. For 1t is an expensive
sport. this quest of a hundred
guinea cup and victor or loser, Sir
Thomas will have paid out more than
a million dollars for this years races
alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
CityBnefs

Thomas Smith. of AIT East
avenue, about seventy years of
age, az employee of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad Company for nearly
forty years. tripped while walking
home from work along the tracks
yesterday afternoon. and received a
fractured hip. He was taken to
the city hospital, where he is re-
ported as doing well.
George Howes, proprietor of
Washington pool parlor on Smith
street, who was taken to the hospi-
tai on Tuesday night after being
beat up by George Balint. according
to police charges. is said to be i'm
proving at the hospital. Howes and
Balint got into some kind of a quar-
rel yer a chewing gum machine.
the proprietor being. knocked to
the ground by Balint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Police News

A truck bearing license N. j.
X110S3 belonging to James Wynar
of las Jefferson street. Orange, back
ed into a touring car belonging to
John NJ. Brotland, of Allentown,
bearing license Pa. 432267 yesterday.
The radiator on the touring car was
damaged as a result of the col
lision. Traffic Officer Albert McDon-
aid reported the accident at head
quarters.
Patrolman Michael Muska arrest
ed WILTON o. Jones. a colored por-
ter. yesterday afternoon for carry
ing concealed weapons. The man
gives his home address as 254 Cote
street, New Haven. He was held
in $500 bail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
]. H. Ham, a driver for the Bond
Bread Company of Newark, who
summoned by Traffic Officer Albert
Mcdonald for violating traf1c laws,
had sentence suspended this morn
ing.
. Y. Handy. of Newark. was sum-
moned by Motorcycle Oficer Bach
..i ~yes.erday for speeding. and
John NJ. Brotland, of Allentown,
Pa, was arrested on a similar
charge, vas fined SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
LODGES

Senior Past Councillor William II.
| Bath installed the newly elected Of
ficers of Middlesex Council, Nc. 81,
Jr.. o. u. A. NJ, 1t a meeting of
the council last night at its rooms in
Odd Fellows hall. Six new applica-
lions for membership were received
and plans were made for a class in
itiation of about sixteen candidates
at the meeting next Wednesday
night. The initiation will start at
$3.50 o'clock. Arrangements were
made at this time for attending a
Past Councillors meeting at English
town, next Thursday night, July Is.
Announcement was made of the
dance of the Junior Club to be held
at its rooms in the former Palace
hall, Saturday night, July "a.
Holger Holm is the new councillor
installed and the others on his staff
are: Vice councillor, r. Lewis; re-
cording secretary. John z. Bernard:
financial secretary. Horatio Mills:
treasurer, Charles Van Deusen: con
ductor, j. Monroe; warden. c. Chris
jefferson: inside sentinel. Louis
Watts; outside sentinel, George
Ryder; assistant recording secretary,
representative to the state council,
Lila Z hah 49,
councillor, William Miller.
Violet Rebekah Lodge No. Sc,
Odd Fellows. at its meeting last
night at Odd Fellows hall. initiated
three candidates and arranged to
visit Deborah Lodge in Roosevelt
two weeks from last night. State
President Mrs. Holmes, OF Hoboken,
will visit Deborah Lodge at thai
time.
Herbert Stetter. of Camden
the great chief of records of the
Improved Order of Red Men in New
Jersey, was the guest yesterday OF
Thomas Lucas, the chief of records
of Pc Ambo Tribe Nc. IS, Red Men.
Mr.. Stetter is at present n Newark
where he is making an EMO TO IN
crease the membership of the order
in that city in the next few months
to 5000.
More than a hundred members OF
the order that included visitors from
Court New Brunswick. of New
brunswick and Court Standard OF
this city were at the entertainment
and smoker of Court Amboy No IS
Foresters of America last night thai
followed a short business session OF
the court at Eagle hail. Past Chier
Ranger Edward C. Smith acted IN
the place of Martin Nolan, the
lecturer who was called home by
illness in his family. Mr.. smith.
who is the president of the Past
Chief Ranger Association OF the
county OF Middlesex announced n
program and called upon several Tor
remarks. Coroner James j. Flynn,
the Oldest past chief ranger OF the
court spoke and sang two songs
Thomas Lucas. the second Oldest
past chief ranger was also called
upon for remarks and he responded
with two songs.
Remarks were also made by CHER
Ranger Gedney OF New Brunswick,
Grand Auditor Martin +. Ryan. De
putty Grand Chief Ranger MCGEE. OF
Court Standard and several others
John Snyder. of New Brunswick.
gave songs and stories. James Muir
ray. gave songs and recitations,
Michael O'Meara recited. the Snyder
brothers of New Brunswick enter
tanned with songs. Joseph Frueh-
With gave recitations and John
Nackey sang. The AFFAIR was en-
joyed by all. Refreshments were
served and there we're. plenty Of
cigars passed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

terry charge preferred by Katie
Zock, also Of Sayreville. Recorder
Lehmen. of Sayreville. made the
commitment.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July May
Sanderson, of New Brunswick. Is
confined in the county jail to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of stealing $50 from the per-
son of Oliver Nelson, of IS Bishop
street, on July 2.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July ga
second hand clothing store on Hi
ram street. was reported as being
robbed some time last night Of
clothing. watches, rings and revolt
vers amounting to $1,000. A. pri-
vate detective works in the vicinity
Of the shop. and 1t is probable the
thieves worked with knowledge of
the time of his visits to the vicinity
When the proprietor opened the
shop this morning. the front door
was open and a key was on the in
SIDE The door was locked when he
closed last night.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 81
Letters of administration were is
sued yesterday by Surrogate Clay
ton to Helen j. Cowne, of Trenton,
on the estate of her father, Charles
HI. G~illiliand, of Spotswood, and a
minor brother, Forman NJ, also OF
S~potswood. The survivors besides
the administrative are Edna NJ, a
minor daughter of Charles H., and
sister of Forman NJ, and Carl, a
son of Charles H. and brother of
Forman M. The personal estate of
M n-r~a II 4. xr.fx~~1 - o ma anI
Forman M. $500.
Peterson Estate
Substitutionary letters of admin
istration were granted to Christian
Peterson, of 81 Jefferson street,
Perth Amboy, this morning on the
estate of his mother, Johanna M,
who died on March 81, 1911, at
Woodbridge township. These letters
were granted in the place of those
granted to Paul Poulsen, who died
the new administrator, a son Alfred
and two daughters survive. The
personal estate is valued at $500.
Letters of administration were
issued this morning to Frank Horsya
Of New Brunswick on the estate of
his wife Julia who died on July 4.
Besides the applicant three minor
children survive. The personal
estate is valued at $3.50.
The will of Jessie Lyons Holland
of New Brunswick who died on
July 16. 1918 was entered for pro-
bate in the surrogate Office this morn
ng. A sister of the deceased Marie
Louise Mears of New York is named
as 1.-THE executrix, and to her the en-
tire estate is left. Three other sisters
in New York also survive. The will
was made September 20, 1909 and
witnessed by w. Edward Florance
and Helen c. Meagher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Foreign News

MEXICO CITY July s-Mexico
will export during 1920. more oil
than the rest of the world including
the United States. according to esti-
mates made by George Blardone.
the Tampico oil statistician. He de-
clared that Mexico's expectation
will be between 100000 and 49,
900. 900 barrels. most of which VIII
go to the United States
WARSAW, July S-Bolshevlk
troops after several fruitless at
tempts have succeeded in efecting
a crossing of the Beresina, in strong
force near Navosialki, southeast or
Borislov. about fifty miles north
East of minsk, II was announced IN
today's Polish communique.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
ANNUAL sUMnrFR SALES

On Saturday. we inaugurate our an
nual Summer Sales. presenting stylisa.
standard and seasonabte merchandise az
substantial savings" We have stated
tong ago, and repeat that we snrmly De
neve mills manufacturer and retailers
must sell their products at a minimum
OF profit. When A. salz established tnis
business SC years ago. the policy Was
sOusck Sales and Small Profits" we
are happy TO say thai this has been main
tanned BY US through all these years and
our Summer Sales" Will emphasize our
Manufacturers and Mills have co-operafed
By making liberal p-rice-concessions- All
DEPARTMENTS OF cur Establishment are
Included. Come prepared for the Best
A. SALE . Co.