davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
EAST ST ALBANS

Mrs. Nellie Mart II of st. Adams,
who went to Waterville June Is will
visit In Portland and Boston before re-
turning home.
+. G.. Crocker and Lucy Croker
vent to Vanceboro in their auto Thurs
lay and will be accompan ed home by
Marion Crocker who is attending
school in Vanceboro.
Mrs. H A. Atwood of North ST.
ilbans who was operated on for ap-
,endicites a few weeks ago and who
has been so very seriously i'll seems
% be slightly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fields have
moved into the so called Peter
Grant" house.
1t is with regret that we announce
the death of Mrs Mabel (Mower)
1rst wife of |. b. Frost which took
place in Boston Saturday June Is.
after long illness. The remains
were brought to East St Adams Mon
lay June 20 and the funeral services
were held Tuesday June 81 at the
home of Mrs. Nette r. Mower at 2
P. M. Mrs. Frost leaves to mourn
her loss besides her husband. | b.
Frost. sister-in-law Mrs. Nettie
Mower and three nephews and two
neices Charles. Phil p and Sydney
Mower of ST. Adams. Mrs. Eleanor
Hartford of Boston and Edwina Mower
of Lewiston. all who deeply feel the
loss of dear wife, sister and aunt.
Mrs. Frost was born in st. Adams
April s. 1863 and was the daughter of
the late Granville and Ruth (Crocker-
Mower and until her marriage most of
her life had been passed in town.
She was highly respected by all who
knew her and leaves besides her rel
atives a list of friends who with sin
cere sorrow WI mourn her loss
Chas. Ellis has new Ford Tour
ing Car which he purchased of John
Basket of Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnice Nelson are
the happy parents of twin babies born
June IL. boy and a girl, Philip Cor
don Nelson and Phyllis Pearl Nelson)
Mrs. Nelson and babies are being
cared for by Mrs, Mamie Bane of Dex
ter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District Of MaiAe, Northern Divtaasn

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District Of Msirs, Northern Division
%. &
on this 18th day of June A. D.
1921 on reading the foregoing petition
Ordered ~ TIE Cssrt, That = hear
ing be had upon the same on the 18th
day of July A. d. 1921, before the
Northern Division, Is ten o'cioch IL Is
BE- pubiished in the Independent RI:
bisssict. NorthsrnY pivision. ana thai
eli known creditors. and other person,
linz ."' :nd place. %:y :sow ea ns
any they have; why the prayer of the
said petitioner should, not be granted.
Asa It 4: f.rt.e, ordss.a ~ ~. !,
:.na by mai TO siI known creditor.
sdat.s.ed TO them ~ their places Of
WINES tho Honorary. cl.r.ne,
. h:' seal .ud tfE.rs q tn' s.nro Gour Inc
Northern Division Of said Dist riot. OF
the 18th day OF June. A. D. 1921.
ISABEL DHEEHAN.
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy Of petition ana srds
thereon.
ISABEL sHDuHAN.
Deputy Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

In the matter of Frank NJ. Fogg
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge OF
the District Court Of tho United states
Tor the District of Maine.
Frank NJ. Fogg, of Pittsheld, In the
County of Somerset, and State OF
Maine. In said District, respectfully
represents that on the 23rd day OF De
cember, last past, he was duly ad-
juagsA bankrupt uAAsr the Acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy; thai
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights Of property. and has
fully compiled with Al the REQUIRE.
msnts of said Acts and Of the orders
of the Court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS. That he
may be decrsed by the Court to have
: full discharge from all debts prov.
able Against his estate under saio
Acts except such. debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. d
1921.
FRANK NJ. FOGG,
RankrupA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
WEST PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Fidelia Brown who was called
home on account of the sickness and
death OF her father Hebron Tilton re-
turned back to Boston Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and two
little daughters Opal and Virginia
motored to Mercer Sunday.
Mrs. Hebron Tilton is making
cheese. she has already made ten and
Will continue to make for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gray and son
Ralph accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Allen and Master Horace motor
ed to Bangor one day last week on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Powers of
Houlton arrived last week for a sew
eral weeks visit with their brother
Sceva at the old Powers homestead
Miss Maude Harding of Detroit visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Hebron Tilton.
Mrs. Bert Fairbanks and daughter
Ruth who have been passing a week
with her father A. j. Mann also her
sister Mrs. Perly Russell in Bangor,
arrived home Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor who
are at work in Palmyra were visitors
Sunday at this place and called on old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Chase of Show
hogan were callers Sunday afternoon
with their sister Mrs Almeda Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Powers
were callers Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mrs. Henry Whitman from the vii
lage is passing this week with her son
Novis Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Owens and Mrs
Givens father George Patten from the
village were visitors Monday with
Mr.. Pattens brother Joshua Patten
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

BY the removal of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Jones to Abbott Village, where
they purpose to spend their rema n
ing days, cosy little home is left
vacant in our midst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones leave several near relatives in
this section who with friends and
neighbors wish them joy and content
ment in their chosen home
The Sunday school meets at w.
Ripley school house every Sunday at
10 A M under the able supervision
of Mrs. Blanche Bane. Mrs. Callie
Farrar teacher of the Bible class in
place of w. H. Farrar, who has
taught it for several years. Mr..
Farrar's failing health neeessitates the
change. The attendance averages 20,
there are 81 members.
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Laughton and
Chester Farrar motored to P.ttsfield.
Thursday. to attend the graduating
exercises at NJ. c. l. Their eldest
son J. s., Jr and Miss Rena were
graduated.
Mrs. Fannie Lowell who was so
seriously injured at Dexter. by being
caught in a belt and thrown over u
shafting breaking both legs and one
arm, Is still in the hospital Mrs
Lowell was a resident of this town
FOR several years and her many friends
hope for her recovery. The doctors
still hope to save both legs. tho one
is badly lacerated the bones protrud-
ing in several places,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ID. Booker. Mr..
md Mrs. Hinnie Bane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Felker attended the
graduation of Harmony Hight school
Wednesday, Miss Doris Felker being
one of the graduating class.
The school at West Ripley closed
Thursday after successful term
'aught by Mrs. Helen Higgins of Dex-
'er. The pupils presented a very
pleasing program to qu tie an audience
If parents and friends and also fur
nished a fine treat of ice cream and
cake.
Pupils of the Woodland school who
were neither absent or tardy for the
'erm are Gladys Weeks and the Misses
Vera, Angie and Elizabeth Pingree.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
pingree. A most astonish ng record
the fact that during period of ten
ears not one of the five chilrren Of
Elmer Pingree tho living a good long
walk from school have ever once been
tardy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
- COMO FARTHER
: Ne kvidenee 10 at Yeur oooN

Ne Evidence 10 At Your ooeA
okowhesan proof b what you waaa
md the statement Of this highly ~
spectsd resident will Danish slI
Aoub<:
Joseph Pollard. 80 e. Front st..
SkowhsSan, says: -Four years ago
l overtated my strength when do
inE some extra heavy work In the
pulp mill and 1t brought on an at
tack Of kidney trouble. For two
weeks was hardly able to get abou,
to attend TO my work. The paine
asroas my back were severe and In.
terfered with my rest. On rising OF
. morning would be stlff and lame
and my kidneys were also weak. Al
times l seemed to have no control
ovor the secretions. A friend ad.
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pnls.
50 ! went to Bucknam's Drug Store
and got two hoxes. After using them
my troubles were ended. have
never had any trouble With my kid
neys since. hope others afflicted
likevtse Will BE- led to sive DoanS
trial. for they certaizly proved
beneficial 10 me"
Coo. at all dealers. roster.Milburs
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. 7.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
North CORNXIIIE

Arthur +. Merrill another of or
highly respected citizens passed Ia
that Great Beyond from which 10
traveller returneth on Saturday June
IS, following an attack al weakness
of the heart Mr.. Merrill was the
only son of Hiram and Clara (JoH1
Merrill and was born lifty-four years
ago last April, on the place which
was h S home. His sister Mrs Ella
f. Mitchell died nearly three years
ago. He was educated in the rural
schools Cornville High Maine Central
Institution and Castne Normal. lie
began teaching school but disliked the
work so returned to farming. In 1907
he was united in marriage tn Mrs.
Isabel Martin and to them were born
twin sons Robert G. and Raymond 4.
who with the widow survive. He
loved his home and there he viii be
most missed 4 dUiful husband aud
father: the loss is almost unbearable.
Out side of home he kept his friend
ships warm, he spoke i'll of no one.
Modest. unassuming he was always
ready to help anyone in bereavement
or difficulty. He was an honest, hard
work ng man and had been heard 10
say that he liked to work, and with his
companion who has done her share
to lessen the care of home duties has
been abundantly rewarded
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at two O'Clock conducted
by Rev. Geo. Merriam pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist Church OF SkoWhe-
gan. He was la d to rest in Inc Center
Cemetery amid a prolusion of flowers
The bearers were his neighbors, For
rest Herrin. Geo. r. Foster, y. y.
Whittier and Harry e Fail.
Victor Dysart is home for two
weeks vacation from Washington. d.
c.
Childrens Day will be observed in
the Grange Thursday juno %. The
graduation exercises VII be held in
the evening.
Harriet Patterson of Auburn is visit
ing her mother at G. p. Foggs.
Mrs. Geo Wellman is quite sick
with bronch tbs. DR.. Julia Nay Kin
caid is attending her.
Howard Hayden is home from llar-
mony where he has been working.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gehrke Jr. in then loss
of their little son Alfred. His death
occurred at a hospital in Lewiston
June where he had been taken the
Friday before treatment. His age
was about two years. They have one
younger child Robert.
Alonzo Gilman of Pressure Isle
came Friday for visit with his par
ents and other relatives.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
W|FE'S.SECRET,
HOPELESS LOVE
FOUND IN DIARY
Husband Who Read Notes Ad-
mits Mate Did No Wrong in
Hidden Passion.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-The strange
story Of a love that was little more
than a dream. but which lay deeper
in a young wlfe's heart thar, her love
for husband and two little daughters,
is told in a tear.stained diary which
became part Of the record yesterday in
Mrs. Alice B. Vierhsus' suit for
separation from Engelbert Vierhaus.
OF Mt. Vernon. She resides in
Brooklyn.
Vierhaus, who In a salesman and
well to do, discovered as he read the
diary that his wife's secret love had
only grown after her marriage-and
that its object was Peter Tower. a
mutual friend. He asserted his faith
in his wife, however. in an affidavit
accompanying the dairy, saying he
knew she had been innocent Of actual
ng.doing. Mrs. Vierhaus says her
husband beat and abused her on sew
sral occasions.
Under date Of January IA. 1915. the
diary received this confidence:
How my mind runs on Peter
seem to be really crazy on the sub
ject 1 enjoy thinking of him and
sbout a life with him, amt yet he
Doesn't love me and my 'wn Bert
does. Peter wouldn't ever understand
me. He'd tease me and make fun Of
me and treat me rotten because ! am
crazy about him. Every other man
can handle and make dance to my
piping. suppose that's why-arent 7
a goose?"
An entry Of a few days before ran:
Bert said: You knew Alice when
she was quite a child And Pete an
swered: Yes. l knew her when she
Used to cry He meant that awful
day when the world was one black.
aching sea OF trouble. when told him
I was engaged and he didn't care. NV
heart was torn for love of him and !
knew had to get action, action or go
crazy from longing. He thinks it's all
over. II he but knew! AMI he loves
fun and teases just as much as ever. "
In september, 1917. she entered
lthe following in her diary:
Received quite a shock in Peter
Towers wedding. While Bert was
was able TO laugh and take Il all
calmly, but during the long day
when l was alone ] broke down. IL
does not mean SO much to me.
Maybe ] really had a feeling that l
would run away to him and maybe
not
A letter addressed to Peter Tower,
&c also offered.
Dearest Peter. | have always
loved you best Of anybody in the
world, so imagine. II you can. how
II hurt me that day when l told you
that I was going TO marry another
man.
"Of course. l cried. But you don't
know about the hopeless bitter cry
ing that 1 did when I was alone.
Life for me had been very happy
until then, but since that dark day
even my happiest hours are just n
bit sad tSigned ALICE"
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BALL LRENTLAW
WILL Be TESTED
|NOWNER'S 'SSU|T
Edward p. Mertz Would Enjoin
Tenants From Collecting
Excess Rentals.

Edward p. Mertz, owner OF the
Prince Karl apartment houc- at 1901
K street northwest, today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
the member Of the Rent Commission
and the fifteen tenants Of h;s building
to entoin them from attempting TO
collect the so-called excess rentals.
lie asked that the court declare the
leases under which the tenants occupy
their respective apartments valid and
unaffected by the decision OF the rent
commission.
The constitutionality of section 1913
CT the re-enacted Ball rent law is by
this suit disputed. Section 1913 pro.
vides for the return to the tenants OF
all excess rentals over the rate set
by the rent commission. The law also
provides that failure TO make such re-
turns today makes the owner liable
TO suit in the Municipal Court with
penalties as mentioned in tn. act.
Plaintiff declares that the decision
fixing the rentals was made in Junu.
airy, 1920, in a suit filed against Chai les
ID. Sager, then agent for the building.
without making the owner of the build.
ing a party TO the suit. The building
was not acquired by plaintiff until Sep,
tember, 1920, and he alleges he was
without knowledge of the decision OF
the Rent Commission. Mr.. Mertz says
that II the tenants are sliowe dto IT,.
cover the alleged excess over the rents
fixed by the commission when the
house was out OF repair and had no
elevator service, which he said he in,
stalled, he will suffer iIreparablle dam.
age and a penalty will be enforced on
linn which Is without warrant Of law.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
He W00ED HER
IN GRAVEYARD
W|THREVOLVER
Marry Me or Be Buried, "
Swain Passionately Cried to
16-Year-oId, So She Wed.

CHICAGO. Sept. t4.-Sylvia BRA
das Christ, sixteen years old, had a
most unusual courtsbip and marriage
and yesterday she asked the courts 10
annul the marriage and set her free.
The girl says that on July u
Thomas b. Christ offered to take her
riding through the parks in n taxi
cab he had hired and she accepted.
But instead Of showing her the beau.
ttfil parks he had the chauffeur
drive direct to Elmwood Cemetery.
He took the girl to an open grave,
pushed a revolver against ner side,
and. without further preliminaries
said:
ct love you; marry rue at once or
here's your grave"
Scared half to death, she consented,
and they drove back to the city,
where he secured q marriage Mcense,
cautioning her to give her age as
nineteen years. A half hour later
Judge II. Sterling Pomeroy united
them In marriage. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony Sylvia slipped
away and returned TO her parents
They hid her away and TODAY Legan
the annulment proceedings.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
EPiScoPALIANS URGED TO
STAND SOLID FOR MORALITY

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 24---
Bishop Charles II. Brent, OF the west.
ern New York diocese OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, addressing the
eleventh general council OF the All.
ance OF Reformed Churches Holding
the Presbyterian System, here yester-
day, told the delegates that church
unity was necessary that the Christ
ian church might present q united
front on four moral questions. The
questions he cited, were, the home,
the Industrial, the educational and
international peace.
Bishop Brent's statements on church
unity we're included in a greeting 10
the alliance from the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of England, and that
OF the United States. Unusual inter.
est marked his address, as the bishop
has been one Of the leaders Of the
movement Of the Anglican church in
preparing the Lambeth appeal, "
which. suggested union of the
ANGLICAN church and those included
in the Ian-Presbyterisn alliance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
SELL
SELF AS SLAVE
To KEEP BABY
Can't Get Work. So She Adver-
tises in Order to Support
Her Child.

SPRINGFIELD, No, Sept. "a
Springfield has two women who be-
iieve in using newspaper ads to keep
the wolf away now that winter is near.
One OF the women inserted a want ad
in q morning paper offering to sell
herself to the highest bidder, while the
other offers to gamble on her earnings
for one year by offering 2 per cent Of
her wages in exchange for a room in
some quiet home.
The woman offering herself to the
highest bidder inserted the following
advertisements:
FOR SALE-Woman: have walked
the streets looking for decent en-
ployment until my money is gone; my
shoes are so worn out and my feet are
so tired; have a beautiful gift Of God .
seven years old: there seems to he no
place for us to earn. our living: will
offer myself to tho highest bidder in
order to support my angel"
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J.. CARTER. AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE or STEAMER
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC.
Pursuant to a decree rendered by the
andria. Virginia. on the :Srd day Of Sap
tember, 1921. in the chapcery cause
therein depending. wherein Howard g.
ReesIde. ct al, are Plaintiffs, and the
Colonial Beach Company 10 Defendant, the
undersiEned Receivers for the Colonial
Beach Company will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at Roberts Dock, between
King and Prince streets. in the Ctty OF
Alexandria, Virginia, on Tuesday, october
II. 1927, At II o'clock o. m, the steamer
This steamer 10 built OF steel and was
constructed in 1908 at Eltxabethport. New
Jersey. She was not completed until May.
been thoroughly overhsuIed at 9 cost OF
approx Iimateiy thirty five thousand dollars
The engines and boilers were built by W.
& A. Fletcher Company.
light search light. running wster, all
hrst-olsss equipment Tor freight and
passenger business. has forty-two state
rooms and = dining room.
Her length IL two hundred feet. her
breadth fifty-four feet over all: her draft
with teathering wheels, and the W. 4
Fletcher beam surface condensing engine
about seven hundred and fifty horse
power: LesE boiler. fifty-two pounds
srs will hold about sixty tons OF coal; she
has . large freight deck, a-d pRl carry
about three hundred tons DEAD weight;
her speed 10 fourteen miles per hour
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit OF
$500 will be required on the day OF sale
and The balance Of the purchase money
m ust be paid within five days thereafter
CHARLES II. ST. JOHN,
CHARLES 3. DOUGLAS.
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
GRANDPA CLASSES WIVES
AS GOOD. BAD, WORSE

CHICAGO. Sept. ~. There are
three grades Of wives, according to
Ambrose j. Rose, ninety-one years
old, who was just granted a divorce
from wife No. 3,
The grades are pretty good"
Just medium" and mo good at al"
Here is the way Rose tit the scale
to his own wives:
My first was pretty good, the
second just medium and the third no
good at all"
The fourth. he insisted. would be
"impossibia'
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
PBOPOS lJS

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS, Washington, u. C.--SesIed
proposals will be received here until D
m. October 20. 1891, and then opened for
fur nishing cut stone for . granite CopinE
to surround a reflectinS pool in West Po-
tomac Park. Further information on sp-
plication..
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

so-onfy S.boo cash required as tni-
tial payment Brand nav dwelling.
box style containing siI rooms and
modern bath. hot~wster heat. cleo
tric lghtA Conveniem TO car line,
churches. stores. etc. Splsndid neigh =
borhood.
"a practically nsw and unusually
attractive colonial type hom. only
4 ons-haif block from one OF the best
car lines. This house contains six
large rooms, tile bath, siespins
{ porch and first floor rear porch,
hot-watsr heat electric lights.
built-in garage. Now vacant. Must
Nbs sold At once. Easy terms.
49,,
lsaving city has auth orissd
< us to dispose Il this strictly modern
homo At q low figure. 1t 10 we'll sit.
mated in the northwest and faces
Government Park. SIX large rooms,
tile bath, enclosed sleeping porch,
hardwood floors, entirely screened,
concrete front porch, laundry tubs
and lavatory. hot-watsr heat and
electric lights.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
MADAM FONEDA

EEyptisn palmlst with singular powers,
can advise you how 70 be successful in
narne OF one you will marry and when;
removes evil Influences. st2 r NV, 81
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.
y PETWORTH. FOR COLORED
aysns sya s & n w. s.h c s an.
e
| ,snoo
! kp CENT? AZ HIGH SCHOOL Mr. WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
home with
houss porch.
4
|-r,rr So,VoU ONLY NINE HUNDRED
nnEI DhsSr DOLLARS.
house
~ - 'IS ~ '
s75O0 $4,000.
- BROOKLAND D.. WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
bath. Poch.Ce
Drivsw for EsrsE
#N MAHORNEY SULLIVAN,
1877 Eye st. N. w. Tel Main 1921
"See Mahorney & Sullvan-They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
COLoREpcoNaC SUNDAY MORNING
CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by the Distriet o; Cot

60c MADAM WORTEN b0c
You are invited to consult this gifted
lady, born with a natural gift TO advise
you on business. love. family sffairs; tells
name Of whom you will marry and when.
81 reading, 500. 7l0 7th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
PROF. BELMONT

Noted C.airvoyant and PsImist. can read
your ute by the lines in your palm, which
uats OF two colleges OF rslmistry and his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
TO lift the veil OF mystery AID reveal to
you important matters OF your culture life.
Gives adyics on everything pertaining to
life; tells the secret OF ha wing personal
Influence with your associates, Prof. Bel
mont is . Psychologist OF World Renovh.
Rsa dinEs, 81. 1915 New York ave. sw..
nsxt door TO Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
$3.50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Near 18th and Harvard sts.; q 7-Nory
and cellar residence; z. rooms snd bath
hot-water heat; hardwood floors. GA
RAGE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
MADAME PARKER
MADAME JEANETTE

gifted Eryptisn Clairvoyant and Palm.
ist guaran ntses 10 read your entire life.
past, present and future: she asks no
10 know, giving names. dates and facts on
business matters. love, health and family
affairs. Tells the name Of who you will
true or false. what part Of the country
is the iuckiest to you and Just what 10 DO
TO be successful In life. Brings the sspa-
rated together, removes troubles of all
nature 90 you can win and hold the one
you love. s2s r Ut. NV. bet. 9Th and 7th.
naxt 9hube RI -Carrlck