davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
DENY REPORTS ABOUT
POTATO DUMPING

The Department OF Justice and the
Department OF Agriculture after an
Investigation have issued denial OF
the story OF a large quantity OF pO-
tatOes being dumped In the Delaware
River. which was published In this
newspaper on August 9. The story In
question Indirectly quoted a railroad
empl0ye as stating that, as the result
white potatoes, so carloads Of pota-
toes had been dumped ln the river
rather than the shippers sending
them 10 market
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes. this morning, stated
tnat he had made no personal inves-
tiagliOn OF tho alleged dumping OF po-
tatOes IN the river and his denial OF
the occurrence is based solely on the
reports received by him from Wash
ingtOn.
This report. according TO Mr.
Hughes, denies the dumping OF pOta-
toes In the river near this city, but
quotes the author of the story. a rail
road man OF this city. as saying thai
he had not only seen potatoes dumped
IN ths river, but tomatoes as well
When asked by the representative
from Washington where the a1ail
occurred, he stated, Jersey Ci.y,
He not only admitted giving out tht
statement here, according TO the of.
iieial report, but explained that The
mistake as 10 lOeat' on was pO65lbl.
due 20 the fact that in relating thl
occurrence he had said up the roaC
q piece"
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

choice of Who shall represent them
and removes all phase OF politics III
appointments. ,-,
dOur desire that organized labor be
representa- on all public commissions
as at present constructed seems 70
ms a lust one because Il grants rep
reseniation Of the workers by a bona
tlde organizatiOR maintained along
business lines The unOrganized have
no representatives and therefore do
or cannot voice the sentiments Of the
toilers
'The General Primaries rather than
The present party primaries oner to
the voters a broader opportunity OF
OF expression OF their desire as "a
who shall serve them IN onlce and do
not commit them TO strictly part,
lines. We believe also that the Gen.
/ eral Primaries give better opportunity
OF nominating and electing the bes
/ OF our manhood TO Ofllce and thereby
returning 10 the people the promise
OF service for, by and or the people
We again urge your sincere con
slderation Of the above principles ant
thank you for this opportunity o
presentation OF those measures tina
seem Of vital interest 90 the citizcn
Of the State OF Delaware at this time
Those whom we have the honor an,
privilege 30 represent are a liberty lov
ing people and stand ready 20 iudgl
between the declarations or thosl
parties now constituted In our nation.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HERMAN M. FRYER
dies, Age 81
ContInned from Flrst Page.

he was employed by the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Co. as
chief clerk in the accounting depart
menl. He was with that organlza-
tlon for several years. but left 10 Jake
charge OF a department for the du-
Pont Fabrikold Co.
When America entered the World
War Mr.. Fryer accepted a position
with the Emergency Fleet Corporation
as an auditor and was signed 10 he
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation In Wilmington.
After the apmlstlce was signed he
left the Emergency Fleet 10 go with
the American Railways Company as
travelling auditor, and he was In Al
toona on business al the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Freyer was a member Of Tele-
graph Council Of the Junior Order
American Mechanics. Had he lived his
engagement 10 Wilmington girl
would shortly have been announced.
Mr., FFeyer was the son OF Mrs,
Eta M, Fryer, his father having died
IN May, Since the death 0f her hus-
band Mrs, Pfyer has made her resi-
dence at dloVeRsville, n, y with her
daughter, Mrs, Charles z. Briggs,
sister Of the deceased, A brother
Joseph T. Fryer OF this city, and an
other sister, Miss Ruth II. Fryer, OF
GlOvePsViils, also survive,
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Eating PLACES
KEEP PRICES UP
CONTINUED From First PAGE. J

Continued From First Page)
be 25 cents and the eggs would be
guaranteed fresh.
Tomatoes that sell for 30 and 80
cents per basket retail sell for %
cents apiece when ordered from the
menu card In some OF the eating
places in Wilmington.
Egg sandwiches sell for 10 conts.
while canteloupes when served on a
plate cost 30 cents each, or IS cents
FOR a hah portion. Lettuce served as
vegetable, sells for 20 cents as do
cucumbers, while an order Of celery
brings % cents.
other prices noted on the menu
cards OF a Market street restaurant
are; Beets, 10 cents; picked beets.
20 cents; cheese sandwich, IS cents
ham sandwich, 10 cents; hot roast
beef sandwich, % cents; :. stewed corn,
10 cents peas, 10 cents; stewed toma-
I toes, 10 cents.
Under the reorganization plan as
mapped out for the Bureau OF lnves-
| tigatiOn, the Philadelphia division Will
be known as the second division
and will include Pennsylvania. Mary
land. Delaware. Virginia. West Nir-
ginia, the District OF Columbia and the
eastern district OF North Carolina.
Headquarters VIII be at Pittsburgh
| Richard B. Spencer VIII be In charge
of the reorganization bureau.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
AGED MAN IS
KILLEDBYA AUTO
lcontInued From FLrat page.l

CONTINUED From Flrat page.l
afier being brought 10 town. Death
resulted from a fracture OF the skull
at the base OF the brain. Mr.. Cum
Minis was 81 years Of age. He is sur
vived by several grown children and
grandchildren.
Shuster was placed under arrest aud
taken before Magistrate w ID. Burton,
who held him IN 5000 bail by order
OF the attorney-generals Office. Bail
was furnished by Judge Daniel o.
Hastings. Robert n. Richards and
Charles A. Patterson
At the coroner's Inquest last eve
ming the only witnesses examined
were Alexander j. Taylor. who was
an occupant OF the car With Shuster
and Dr. l.. A. II. Bishop. who rendered
medical attention.
The testimony Of Mr.. Taylor was 70
the eject that In going north up the
state road they blew FOR the cross
Ing at Bishops Corner some time be
fore they reached Il. and that as they
neared the cross roads the team
driven by Cummlns hove In sight. The
brakes were applied and an attempt
wagon, but without success, and the
wagon was struck, throwing Cum
Minis violently 10 the ground. Tn,
horses attached TO the wagon broke
loose and ran into Cheswold unln.
jured.
The verdict OF the jury was 10 IN,
eject that Henry Cummlns came x
his death by being struck by an auto.
mobile operated by Frank NJ. Shuster
death apparently being accidental
The automobile was owned b,
Pierre s. dupont. but he wes not if
CURED.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ssi.23,30is
.COMMUTATION
TICKETSGOOD
IConlInued From rIrsI pnrn !
lcnntlnned Prnm Rlr.l paaal

IlNININnNN NINM NAAHN N-"'N
Tickets bought before August 20. Inc
statement reads as fol0wsi
Much broader privileges In the uth-
igstion of unexpirM communication
tickets after the general passenger
fare Increases become effective On M
gust 26. were authorized today bY the
management Of the pennsylvanil ~
tom. This step Is taken, afier carrtui
considerailon. In the BELIEF mat
changes In inc original plans were
VI rranied In order 20 treat an holuess
~ Communication tickets with Impartial
fairness and Ohyiale even thi appc ~
snce IN discriminatory treatment. lhe
r1anarcment OF the Pennsylvania sys-
lem feels that the public is quite gen.
eraily satisfied as 90 the necessity ahu
Justice OF the advanced ra.fs. an l,F
This reason particularly the nin'' =
ment Is dasi aus Of avoiding sil lsr'-
ble causes 90 fr.ctiOn or dissatisit'i On
I'M making the transition from ule oiu
10 the new rites.
"Under the Instructions erlsinaiy
announced by the PennsyiNahiis ~ 1,
tenn. In common Win otlel ray ray la',,
su Communication tickets issued since
Anpnsi 4 for a period longer than
n,irl,- ilve davs from date uf issue,
would on August 26, AUTOMATICALLY
become void and have no value except
Tor REDEMPTION. proraied according %
The number Of unused rides ielt IN
Inc case Of the Pennsylvania system
Inc only tickets of such character Is
sued for less than thirty-hve days
were the forty-trip monthly commul-
iafion tickets and the foriy-six trip
monthly school tickets, and oonsse-
miently those would have been Ne
only ones remaining valid TO the eN-
plraiion Of their time limit
Under the new ruling, however
lenlal privileges VIII be extended %
/ the holders Of ien-Eip tickets good
FOR three months, ffty-trip tickets
good for six months and ieO-trip tick-
ets good for three months; also 10
trip season tickets sold 10 ah south
Jersey summer resort points. the lint
iatlon OF which is October 81. In ac.
cordano6 with the new regulations
tickets OF the character named, pur.
chased not later than August p. VII
no good until the expiration OF M
time limit named on their face
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
3 Win roll
CALLPRIzES
Wilmington and Chester XII
wanians Arrange for
Joint Outing
WILL PLAY BALL
FRIDAY EVENING

At the Kiwanls Club luncheon at
the Hotel dupont today. applications
were received from Dr.. Charles l.
Hoch and Frank S. Mlckerson.
The roll call prizes were awarded
as follows: Box Of cigars, donated
by Horace P. Warrington. Of the Sun
day Star, was drawn by r. n. White
a Simplex electric iron, donated by
W. A. Dannenhauer. was drawn by
James z. Taylor; a leather belt, do
mated by Frank Johnson. was drawn
by William 5. Holton. and a sterling
silver Eveready pencil, donated by
Thomas Fullerton, was drlwn by
Thomas B. Young.
An announcement was made that
the Kiwanis Club will play the VIII
miDgton Automobile Association a
game OF baseball at Harlan Field Fri
day evening.
The entertainment committee re-
ported that It has completed arrsnge-
ments with the entertainment com
mittee OF the Chester club for The
outing and baseball game 10 be held
at Lenape Park. Pa, September, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FIRENIEN SING WITH
COMMUNITY CHORUS

Members Of the Wilmington fre
companies were entertained by the
Community Chorus last nighi Owing
20 The rain the sing was held In ih9
public Building and the ilremen were
sea.ed ln the balcony overhead The
program Openad with Amer ca and
old folk songs followed which drew
an encore. Harry Barnhardi. directed
the singing,
AZ me close of iha program Mr..
Rarnhardl. On a brief address, lauded
ihe work 0f the nremen in ihis City,
after which Mrs. ] Edward Wilson
presented lhe chief ~ The fire depart
meni William Lutz, win a large
bouquet Of flowers on behalf ~ The
chorus. in appreciation Of the service
of the fire companies After express
ing thanks. Chief Luiz asked that a
similar cOmcert b. arranged for the
hr7mon in ihe near future.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
REJECTS BID FOR
RIVER DREDGING

A lone bid OF n cents a cubic yard
for dredging The Ghrisiiana river IN
the vicinity OF Newport was today re-
ieeted by the United States Engineer
called for by the engineers in an ef-
fort 10 provide better chanBal for
shipping 10 and from tho kFebs pig
ment plant al Newport,
Some weeks ago bids were asked
FOR dredging the Leves canal in lower
Delaware, The lowest was o. cents.
ReieefieB followed. More recently o
hid OF % cents for dredging 81. Jones'
river. which empties into Delaware
Bay al bowers Beaeh was made ny
inc Delaware Dredging Company, of
philadelphia. Whieh has a branch hero.
II was accepted. Now the same com
pany mas bid n cents for dredging the
Chrisiiana. and today Colonel r. \.
Johnston. IN charge OF the Engineer
ONCE. decided 10 reject IL.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
LoRRAINE.noYEn CAME orr.

The baseball game scheduled for
this afternoon between Lorraine or
this city and Dover. by agreement
was postponed until September a.
A team under the management OF
"Midge' Mclaughlin. will play the
Dover aggregation at Dover tomorrow
afternoon
Speakman. Boggs. Hopcwoll. Gilbert
and Martin, Of Lorraine; Dick Me-
Elroy. Ninth Ward: Bunting Harlan;
Ray. Grace; Erisman, Huber, Will
make mp the team
The ST. paurs N. r. Church team.
Is scheduled 10 play Dover next SAT-
uniay afternoon Manager Cooke Win
likely give Reds" Hayward. his PITCH
ing ace The Dover assignment.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MRS. MARY B. MALL0Y
BURIED AT VIENNA

Mrs. Mary Belle Malloy, who died
Saturday I'm Delaware Hospital, where
she had been a patient for the past
six weeks, was buried yesterday, at
Vienna, Md.
Mrs. halloy, who was Miss Belle
Moore, came from a we'll known and
highly respected family Of the little
country town In which she was born
and always lived until coming to VIII
mingt0n about sixteen years ago, at
the time Of her marriage
She is survived by a datIghier, Miss
Ellen Malloy and mother, Airs. Annie
D. Moore; three sisters and three
brothers, Mrs, B. Mcguire, Miss Pearl
Moore, Wilmington, H. and Walter r.
Moore, OF Wilmington and Mrs. Henry
Hawtherne and Waddsll Moore. OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
SEEK MAN WHO PUT
OUT BOGUS CHECK

The local police are seeking a man
signing his name as n. Leroy, VINO
secured 500 worth Of auto sundries
and A Ike sum ~ money from an east
Side auto dealer, hy passing an al
legged forged cheek on the Wilmington
Trust Company. several days ago, The
check was dra,vn on tho account OF
Albert Bueher, sign pmnter,
The man who passed the check en-
deaV0red 10 pass a similar one at the
LlpplneOit and Company store but he
LEFT hurFiedly when clerks at the store
began lnquiring as 10 the SIGNATURE
on Me. BueheF, the maker.
Mr.. BueheF had not issued the
checks, as was shown through an in
vestigatiOn,
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MNsTEnY m nu PONT LAND DEAL

MlLLNlLLE, n. j.. Aug. 25.-Thcre
Is considerable speculation here as 70
what the duponls are planning to DO
with several hundred acres Of land
between this city and Manumuskin
they have leased Engineers have
been surveying the vast plot for sew
eral weeks. but are ret cent az 20 IN
formation. An agent Of the corpora-
tlon, who recently took over the lease
OF the Pyle farm from the South Jer-
sey Hunting Club for 5000, II Is as
serted. declared that a big Industrial
plant VIII be erected on the site.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ACCUSED OF PLAYING
CARDS ON SUNDAY

Playing cards on Sunday IN spite OF
her boarding mistress objection was
the cause Of the appearance Of Julia
Freeman, Negress, before Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge Of breach Of the peace,
Il appeared from the testimony.
Julia was dismissed when she ex-
pressed her intention OF leaving the
house on Saturday.
Julia Moore. Negrcss. who has the
house at 5ii East Twelfth street,
where the Freeman woman lived,
stated that when she demonstrated
with the defendant about card playing
on Sunday the woman gave her a
good 'Ncusslng out"
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MAKE PLANS FOR
S. S. CONVENTION

The thirty-second annual conven-
ton Of the New Castle County Sunday
School Association, will be held on
October 20 and q, in st. paul's NJ. r.
Church, this city. The opening ses-
sion will be held Wednesday evening,
October N. An all-day session will
be held on Thursday, October p.
Thefe will be addresses and discus
slons on Modern Sunday School
Methods"
Edward @. Kunkle, director OF re-
heious educator, for Philadelphia, is
10 he one OF the speakers,
st. Georges hundred will hold rs
district Sunday school convention
September 4. in the Port Penn Pres
byterian church.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ROBERT H. GORDY RECOVERING

Special % The Evening JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Aug 2j.-Robert n.
Gordy. whose foot was amputated at
the Salisbury Nd, hospital, a few
weeks ago, resulting from an accld-
ent at the ioe plant here. will re'urn
10 his home The FIRST OF next week.
Miss Lillian Anthony entertained at
dinner party Saturday evening, at
her home on Gonwell street, in honor
OF her two school friends Misses,
Louise Harper, OF Hurlock, Md. and
Nellie Cashll, OF Washington, n. 6.
Others present wer: Misses Louis
Hurley. Marguerite Shipey Letitia
Ross and Virginia McNeilly.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
WAR SUPPLIES TO
BE SENT TO RUSSIA

Representatives Of the old Russian
government are seeking storage space
In this eily for tWenty-fOur cardloads
Of machinery and bar iron. The plan,
according 10 these representatives
calls for the gathering together of
, all materials purchased by the old
Russian Government under he Gar s
regime during the war in this coun-
try and 10 ship the materials TO Rus
, sia from Pigeon Point.
These shipments would be made
through the customs Ofllce here. A
cargo OF partlyInnished shells is now
, being loaded on a ship at Pigeon
Point
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
COMPLAIN on MUD AT BRIDGE,

L0nsld3raDIe complaint Is heln9
made by Ninth ward residents OF the
condition OF the approaches 10 Market
street bridge across the Brandywine.
The streets leading 10 the bridge have
been masses Of blacb mua for several
days and automobiles passing along
the streets throw streams OF the mud
on the sidewalks. Those who use
The bridge claim tha' the flushing OF
the streets every night would remedy
the present nuisance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
WATTFRSON-HEAL

Miss Margaret A. WattersOn, dauch-
ter OF Mrs Mary A. Watterson. of
Blnstead. and Walter @. Heal, Of this
city, were married on August "a, 10
Old Swedes Church. by the Rev. C.. n.
HOimead. Mr.. and Mrs. Heal are
now at Wildwood and upon their re-
turn will live a. BiRstead. The bride,
FOR several years, has been connected
with the dupont company.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
POLICEMEN SEX PROMOTION.

Special officer Samuel B. Gamble
on duty at the police station, yester-
day made application 10 the Board OF
Police Commissioners for promotion
as sergeant. He has been on the force
since March i2, 1911.
Application for promotion as ser
geant was also made by Wagonman
George B sutton. who has been as
signed 10 duty on the ambulance He
ha sheen with he force since May q
fQfO
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
rANEs. rANIEs ANn LIRE.

Further consideration OF the ordl-'
nance improving license fees on ordl-
mace trades and professions VIII be-
given By City Council tonisht, at Us
weekly meeting. In committed of the
whole Protests against the measure
have been invited. Move for a new
taxicah zone FAR ordinance also may
DE- made. and there Is possibility Of
further discussion o. The IRE depart
ment situation.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
WOMEN VOTERS
TO GET chance
Continued dom Flrsl paee.

The registration offices will be open
from TO ~ and 10 o'clock, stand
ard time.
III tho candidate for registration
aoquaints herself beforehand with
the questions 90 be asked ID will ho
the work OF a very few minutes TO get
registered.
Go early on the morning OF Sep
tember IS and avoid the rush on the
last day Is my advice, and there
will be no reason for losing your
yOte."
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
NO CITY DOGS FOR
WAR GAS TESTS

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals, at a special meet
ing this morning, voted TO instruct
George KOpf, dog catcher, to refuse
the offer Of the Chemical Warfare
Service at BdgewOod Arsenal Edge
wood, Nd, TO purchase i3O dogs for
experimental purposes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
NEGROEs HOT.D MASS MEETING

Negro citizens held mass mootmg
al the National Theatre on Friday
night OF last week when matters per-
taining 20 the bettement OF the
Negro race were considered. Charles
IN Colburn, Albert Ricks, George
Water, DR.. John Ayres, George Tih-
man. James Taylor, Daniel Dutton
Robert ] Nelson, Or. Henry Y. Arneti
and William r. Lee were appointed d
committee 10 look after matters OF
Interest 70 the race. DR.. Arnett pre-.
alded
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
THIS COMPANY WOULD
UTILIZE CITY WHARF

A communication from 8 C. Golden.
freight manager OF the Gilray Trans
pOrtatiOn Corporation, New York
City, was received by the Board OF
HafbOF Commissioners today, ac-
knOwledging receipt OF data on the
municipal wharf forwarded 60 them
recently. Mr. Golden said his COM
pany will make arrangements for the
use OF the terminal. The corporation
will ship csrgOes from Wilmington 10
New York City
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MISS CALLIGAN TO
CHRISTEN TANKER

Miss Muriel y. Calllgan, daughter
OF William Il. Calfggn, local Inspector
Tor The Emergency Fleet Corporation.
was today chosen DO christcn The
tanker kekoskec, when when The ves-r
sel Is launched from The Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem shipbuilding Cor
porotlon next saturday. The Kok0s-
kee Is being bullt Tor the Fleet Cor
poraAon and is expected 20 be launch-
ed shortly after noon
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ESTATES on THE DFAD.

Letters OF admlnIstrltlOn, G. /. A.,
have been issued by Register Of Wills
Isaac r. Brown 30 Mary Emma La
Boube on the estate Of Francis \. La
Boube, and letters OF administration
have been issued 20 Mary c. Flani-
gan on The estate Of David p. 0'COn-
nell.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
RICHARDSON PARK ,.,.,..,

Members OF the Harding Club or
ichardson Park will hold an old iash-
shiOned rally at T1nsman hall 70
t,ii he rrescnt 20 address the voters
an the issues of the campaign. Fol
loving fhe addresses " a get together
meeting win be held when officers
OF Inc club viii be elected.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
CHRIsTIANA HUNDRED TAXES.

George IT. carroll, tax collector for
Ctlristiana hundred. Will sit In the
Levy Court room on Friday OF this
week and on Monday and Tuesday OF
nsxt week for the convenience ofthose
desiring 10 secure the 8 per cent. re-
bate by paying school taxes at this
time.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
mnIsEnnLn NnIEs.

A dash OF lemon Juice In water
makes a good tooth wash and s,vee,-
ems the breath.
n fruit Is boiled long enough. 10
may be put up without sugar and
s,yeeioned as used.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
RARRI RARINOwTTz IMPROVED

The condition OF Dr. samuel A. Rab-
inowilz, rabbi of The Temple % 'r1u'h,
who was operated on last Monday, az
The Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
for appendicitis, is improving.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

The novel dance frock. illustrated,
Is Of metal cioih. duh silver and
bright with a play OF light that Is
actually refreshing 90 look upon,
The skirt Is rather novelty a
harem back with a long train that IA
made 30 be hooked up 90 the belt and
become a drapery n desired. and a
stralghl-hanging front tnai has a per-
ccpilhle dip 10 70 In the exact center.
The cnrsage comprises b b of the
metal cloth over a bsndeau OF chiffon
and lace,
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
TWO BIHIDTNG PERMITS.

Inspector Preston this morning is
sued the following building permits
street, alterations, 800; Reed and
Brothers. builders.
p. Zibocki. 2i2 Poplar street, addi-
ton. 800; B. A. Pekasiewicz, builder.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
DFCNME III m STABLE.

The police ambulance was summon-
ed 10 the Delaware House stables. 5i7
Shipley street today and removed 70
fhe Delaware Hospital Charles Hub
gard. Negro, aged 40 years, OF Arden,
Who became suddenly III.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HARDING FOR
WORLD Court
TOEND WAR
CONTINUED From First PAGE

CONTINUED From First Page)
leadership, but we want 10 put an end
10 the attempts, sometime obvious,
sometimes subtle, 10 create an Rutoc-
racy. OF the executive. Senator Hard
Ing will be his own master but he
VIII really seek counsel and not sim
ply talk about it.
i believe, also that Senator Hard
ings election will afford the sures.
way OF securing our proper relatlon
10 international cooperation"
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
m DIcTnIBTTTF MEDALS.

State medals Will be distributed to-
night at the Armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets. Those who have
served In the world war and have not
received medals, are requested b
apply.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
COLONFL WM. H BLAKE M

Colonel William II. Blake. OF 625
Nest Fourth street, widely known in
lrand Army circles. is oonlned 70 bis
Rlme By illness,
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

Don; walt for success 10 come TO
,ru, command 1t TO come 70 you by
peans OF q Want Ad--Adv.