davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
HomeB Builders Softwood
Price Index

The Index this week shows a
fractional advance as compared
with last week, there being
slight changes in two factors.
The North Carolina pine factor
shows an increase of 81 per
cent and in the white pine fac
tor there is a fractional ad-
vance. The other factors are
unchanged. Owing to an error
in calculation the Index last
week was given as 24.992 and
the decline as 90 per cent. The
Index should have been 1854
and the decline 2.7 per cent.
! The net advance this week is
! GA per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE,-Walko, Roup, Cholera,
and White Diarrhea tablets for pre-
ventation and treatment of all poul-
try. John Metzger, agent Morris 6tp
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
BIG SUM SAVED FOR
FARMERS OF COUNTY
In RAIL RATE CUT
Farm Bureau and Creameries Agency
Win Fight to Block Freight In
crease of 500, 600 in State
MINNESOTA FAR1E BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON

Editor News Service
Prompt action by two farm organ1-
cations has saved the farmers of
Stevens county 1925 by forestalling
an increase in freight rates on dairy
products.
Railroads serving this territory
proposed to make shippers of perish
able products pay the cost of icing,
when shipments were in less than
carload lots, according to information
from the state farm bureau offices.
1t is estimated that this extra ex-
pense would have increased the cost
of marketing the county's dairy pro-
ducts by approximately IL per cent.
This county produces 264,476
pounds of butter every year. 1t is
estimated that 80 per cent of the but
ter produced in Minnesota is mar
keted on the big terminal markets
of the east, and that the average
freight rate is 212 cents pound on
less-than-carlots. On this basis, the
freight bill paid by this county on
butter every year amounts to $6,251.
An increase of IL per cent on less
/than-carlot shipments would have
added 1926 to this amount. In the
case of the three cooperative cream
cries in the county, it would have
meant direct reduction in net in
come and a direct loss to their pa
irons. ~ :, G
A hearing was held in Chicago be-
fore a committee Of railroad execu-
tives early this month. Representa-
CARNATIONS in Minnesota were on
hand to defend the interests of the
dairy farmers. HI. B.. Nickerson,
president Of the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries association, Inc,
spoke on behalf of the 800 co-opera-
! tive creameries which have organized
the new state marketing agency, and
E. B. Beaton, director of dairy mar
keting, and o. w. Sandberg, traffic
expert, of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, represented the farm
bureau. They bitterly opposed any
increase in transportation costs, de-
claring that an increase now is alb.
solutely unjust and unwarranted.
! Throwing the cost of refrigeration
charges on the shippers, they said
would force the cooperative cream.
cries of Minnesota to pay $204,0OC
a year more to ship their butter tt
market.
The practical value of farm organi.
cations was demonstrated this week
when the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation received telegram from
it's national organization, stating tina
the railroads committee had decided
to abandon the proposed increase, a.
least for the present.
Even if this proposed increase il
revived and put into effect in 1923
the fact that it has been blocked a
the present time means 100000 tt
Minnesota dairy farmers this year.
A. ]. MCGUIRE, manager of the cream
cries association, said. THAT on
case saved more money for the far
mers of the state than the total cos
of operating both the creameries as
ISOLATION and the farm bureau the en-
tire year"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between J. A. Lime and
J. w. Brown has been dissolved. All
bills due the partnership are payable
to Mr.. Brown and bills contracted by
the partnership are payable by Mr..
Brown.
J. A. Lime,
J. w. Brown. 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE at Fora
da. If you write, address Emil
BAREBACK, Alexandria. MINI. Rt. At.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

FOR SALE.-Four room house on e.
Fifth St., near high school. In
Quire of Frank Dohmstreich, East
Fifth st. St.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Hatching Eggs. Single
Comb White Leghorns, Ferris
strain by Hogan test cockerels. Price
so cents a setting. $3.50 for 100.
John Metzger, Morris. 6tp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
THE MARKET PLACE
i,TASSIFIEn nEPARTMENT

RATBS-ons cent . word each 4Rsex-
Sloa.- The minimum charge - as cents.
n order TO avoid expense Of bookksSp-
ing and collecting It L. desirable that
Nu classified advertisements be pa1d In
advance, unless you have . ledger &C.
e0un& with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
UNIVERSITY FURNISHES
FARM BUILDING PLANS.

IA log house or a sod shanty is
not dif1cult to plan, but modern
farmhouse or barn includes great
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

LOST.-A bar pin of Sterling silver
set with Rhine stones. Finder
please leave at GIT Pacific Ave, for
reward. ~ St..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Want VET AID IN
COLUMBIA BASIN
Promoters Plan to Connect
Bonus With Project

EPHRATA. wash. May is.-Pian
20 combine the soldier bonus meas
ure with the Columbia basin irriga-
ton project. thus removing ohiee.
tons TO bonus aud NJ the same
time sffording ways and means for
raising money for tho irrigation
project. was revealed here today.
Endorsements OF tho plan have been
received from Senators Jones and
poindextcr Of Washington and Me.
Cumber OF North Dakota. chairman
OF the senate finance committee. &C.
eording TO W. n Southland. author OF
the plan
The plan briefly suggests:
That veterans leave their money
for adjusted compensation at per
cent interest and have preferential
rights ON development work and
land settlement In the project AREA
and the right 10 purchase private
land In excess or acreage 10 be fixed
by the reclamation service.
The plan provides further for lay.
ing out of townsites In the irrigated
district with preferential rights for
veterans, Cash loaned 20 the gov
eminent would be revoiv~d under the
present Smith McNary plan and final.
~ paid back TO the veterans.
The senate finance committee Is
understood now 10 be considering the
plan az an extension OF tho soldier
bonus bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
PERIL
is DESCRIBED

EUGENE, Ore, May l5.--If 1apan
should succeed IN Prussianizing Chi.
ma, the world would be more dan.
gerousiy menaced than II was in
1914. declared J. c. Clark. a former
citizen OF Newberg. In recent years
engaged In Y. 81. {. A. work in Chi.
ma. who addressed a chamber Of com
merce luncheon Thursday. The Jap.
anese government Is corrupt. oppres-
Eive and strongly opposed 10 tho
Christian. he said
Clark told OF "a recent conference
at Shanghai between five Christian
Chinese and an equal number of
Christian japanese for the purpose
OF finding some basis on which they
could get together on friendly terms.
The Chinese took five hours In
which 10 tell their grievances against
Japan. which they did not spare In
condemnation. he said. When in.
formed that they could have an
equal amount OF time 10 state their
side OF the case. according TO Clark.
the japanese replied that IL would
not take five minu,es--they admitted
all the accusations. saying they had
recently learned OF what their coun'
try had been guilty In China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Have You Kidney
or Bladder Trouble
READ THIS:

MADEIRA. Cali suffered for three
years with catarrh OF the bladder,
having tried every remedy ] heard
OF. but without relief. Finally ! saw
DR.. Pierce's Anuric advertised and.
like a drowning man grabbing ~ .
straw. thought ! would try II also,
which did with great success. az y
relieved me almost Immediately. be-
fore / had taken all of the first
package. NO continued. and would
say TO all those suffering from their
kidneys or excess uric acid. try DR.
Pierce's Anuric Tablets and suffer
no longeri / have great faith in DR..
Pierce's remedies. -. p. Hensiey.
Your health is your most impor-
tant asset. So why not write DR..
Pierce President InvaiidS Hotel
Buffalo. N. Y. and receive confidsn-
tlal medical advice. free. or send loc
for a trial pkg. tablets---Advertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
HUMAN BEINGS
BARRING PARTIES

out OF all this Is coming an inter.
esting revelation. Farmers are find.
Ing out that after all they are not
merely just republicans. democrats
or socialists. but that they and their
wives and children are just people.
just human beings. And working
men are finding out. too. that they
are human ba>Sgs rather than demo
Gratis. republicans and socialists
Hence tho growing disposition for
all OF them 20 quit voting as republi.
cans. democrats and socialists and
begin voting ms human beings who
have n right 20 life. liberty and tho
pursuit OF happiness.
There II ono thing that throws
light on what they think about tho
rich. Both tho farmers and the
working people think well OF Henry
Ford. and they don't care how many
millions he IL worth. Organized Ia.
Dor likes him altho he runs an open
shop. which is something quite diff
fcrcnt from what the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

OF tho women who are making
valuable contributions 10 tho arts.
tic. social aud professional lifs Of
our times. most OF them are
mothers
And We find ourselves wondering
why people ever used 20 bslioye that
children and careers were mutu.
ally antagonin,ic.
Madam Schumann.Heink would
never have become tho artist she
IL. and could never have brought
such happiness into the world. had
hhs not been Obliged 90 cultivate her
voice 10 support her sovsn chill
dren.
Lady Astor. the most prominent
woman In tho political world today.
II the mother OF dix childr,n. Her
children. Ia spite % her outside du.
ties. than many society women. And
her reason Tor entering politics l.
that she may help bring about tho
rcformatiuns she believes are nee.
sH@ary Tor the happiness OF other
mothers and children.
Even WHEN Ethel Harrymore Il on
tour. she IL IN constant touch with
her children by telephone and tels.
graph. Her three children have
never prevented-in fact. they have
contributed to-hsr popularity and
made her the most beloved actress
OF the American stare.
Mn. Harry Payne whitney. born
Vanderbilt. II tho devoted mother
Of tv'o daughters AZ well AZ n sculp.
trees Of international fame. shs I.
ons Of tho mos; generous patrons Of
the struggling artist.
Mary Roberts Rlnehar,. popular
novelist and playwright. Ia the pal
Of her wrown'up sons. and draws
much Of tho material for her stories
from her cines contact with the
young people shs has met thru her
children.
Claire Sheridan. famous sculptures.
who IL now making her home In
America. has two children. who fiR.
ure largely In her writings and her
figures.
Each % these women IL a greater
mother because OF her art. and a
greater artist because OF her chill.
dren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Uric Acid Causes Rheumatism,

Uric Acid causes more suffering and
81, e'1 ssna 1sn r,s.h has d son,.pa Pre-.
fteaily no one IN this age OF fast living
Insufficient exercise and ovsrsstinx 10
exempt from Uric Acid s-rreti0ns ia one
OF nors Of terrible symphonic
rheumatism. Headache. Dyspepsia
Liver Troubles. Fermentation IN the
Heart Disease, Poor Circuistlou, Kidnsy
ard Bladder Trouble. sleeplss-nsss. Ssrv-
ousnss-; etc. are some q the more com.
Uric Acid In the system.
The Kidnsss are the natural fiitsrs Of
the blood. and whsn they are oysrworked
and can not properly carry Off the pot
sons. tbs sIcsss poison fUric tcid) is
absorbed into this system and in time
wh.n this Uric leid attack. m.
muscles between ths Joints and there 10
no fever the condition - known as
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISN. when ~ IL
deposited in the fibrous Tissues surround
ing the toiata and causes inflammation,
great pain and swelling, changing from
T-IAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM when
~ repeatedly attacks fhs nerves 81 the
;olnts. causing seysrs pain. though with
CHRONIC RHEUMATIsM
scisflcs. Govt, Neuralgia and kindred
esass-sn srcss. Of Uric Acid, brought
about b. an Impaired action of the Md
ners.
not properly fulfiii their normal funs-
tons until this condition 10 remsdisd.
DO not dose yourself With rheumatism
Cures and Kidney Medicines. as no per-
fnansnt relief Will be experienced until
the excess Uric Acid II removed and tho
Kidneys assume their natural action.
Buehu and Narshmaiiow Compound 10
the greatest Trio Acid solvent made. IL
H. not patent medicine. but the result
Of the sccum uiated knowledge or eNpe-
rienced chemists and several thousand
physicians all over the country. We have
manufactured this remedy for fifteen
warrant our claim that u IL the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur-
pose One bottle often restores the KID
nsys and Bladder 70 their normal health
and strength. Even IN tho most ssGrs-
waited cases or those Of long standing thu,
Improvement shown after taking this
first bottle should be 90 marked that the
treatment should no longer be Consld-
cred experiment
Bold by all drug stores. or sent post
paid BY Joynsr Drug Co. spokane.
For a mild but thorough laxative take
Movies -Adysrffaemsrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
STOCK COMPANY OFFERS
PLAY WITH MUSIC

The High Cost OF Loving Will
open at the wilkes tomorrow matt.
nee. and with tho comedy artists in
the company Mt the popular stock
theater. this roaring farce should
prove TO be a popular attraction
No more unique and original idea
could be evolved than that OF the au.
thor Of The High Cost OF Loving" 4
young woman with an idea for busl.
ness charges three young men with
being responsible for her child. and
succeeds in weaving net OF circum.
stances about each one OF them that
makes II Imperative FOR them to con.
tribute considerable revenue TO her
each month.
While such a theme nigh, appear
70 be of n coarse vein. II has been 30
shrswdly handled by tho author that
there r. absolutely nothing IN the play
that could offend. and yet there is
more spice and laughter introduced
than II necessary for one evenings
entertainment.
This Koib and Din success II made
more interesting 90 Wilkes patrons
hy the introduction OF several musI.
cal numbers. which will bo given By
the Wilkes artists. who have made
many friends In Bubbles" and ",Fhe
Heart OF Paddy Whack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
FARMERS HAVE
TOUGH TIME

Hundreds 90 thousands OF farm.
ers who worked their fingers raw
TO fed the army and the allies,
and have had a tough time Of .;
ever since trying TO make living.
Several millions OF workingmen,
who did their bit IN the ranks OF
behind tho lines 20 win the war
and now feel that tho organized
profiteers are trying TO drive them
into slavery.
Millions OF plain folks who fee
the government was turned over "a
Purilanical fanatics during the war
TO deprive them OF their personal
liberty.
Millions OF patriotic citizens who
believe tho profiteors who got rich
out OF wars opportunities are now
running the government: and that
no real efforts are being made e
mako tho thieves pay back whal
they stole.
Millions who believe that the pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
TO
HOLD MEETING

A regional conference OF all lied
Cross chapters west of the noun
tains. at which the Thurston county
chapter will act IA host. viii be held
in Olympia May .s-.s. The program
will consist OF discussions OF Red
Cross p~ac. time work. public health
nursing. volunteer service. Junior
Rsd Cross and other subjects OF in
terest 10 public health workers.
Miss Ye,eve Take division field
organizer from tho Pacific division
headquarters In San Francisco. II
now In Olympia. making final ar.
rangsments for tho conference.
More than 100 Red Cross workers
arc expected 20 visit olympia during
tho conference days. Tho address Of
welcome to the guests Will be dellv.
cred by Mayor Charles n Bowen the
first morning % the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

circuit court OF appeals called the
CLOSED non-union shop" The infer.
ence is that folks don't hate tho rich
because they are rich but because
they are prone To misuse their riches.
And the folks are right Ignor-
ance Is the real crime OF too many OF
the rich. Not ignorance Of how 10
ret rich. but Ignorance of how 10
use wealth and It's power. Ignorance
OF how 10 be happy themselves or
permitting Others 20 be happy.
Anyhow. the folks back home. In
every state in the Union. are mighty
unhappy. They want a square deal
and they won't be happy till they
get A. Coming events cast their
shadows before. Indiana has just
cast a shadow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
kOIB AND DILL
COMING soon

kolb and Din. popular fvnsters.
will be welcomed May 2ist In a
brand new production. said To be tiTs
most amusing OF their entire roper.
toire. IL II called give and Take"
and has been described az three.
act comedy with musical trimmings
Written by Aaron Hoffman 80.
peciaily for Koib and Din tho play II
built on the ever.prcsenf rtruFgie ~.
tween capital and labor. 1tolh ~
seen as the representative ~ wealth
and position. whiha Dlil Ia the cham
pion OF the working class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Dry Squad Cop Gets
$40; Costs Him Job

For conduct unbecoming an officer.
patroiman J. H. Ramsey was dis.
missed from tho police department
by order OF Chief w H. Soaring FRI
day. Il became known today.
Soaring says that Ramsey arrested
a citizen at a. m. Thursday for
violating the traffic ordinance. and
later released him for $40. Ramsey
was a member OF the police dry squad
until two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
"FOIkS Back Home"
Proving Worry to
AStute Politicians

ent administration points with pride
TO the purchase Of seats in the
United States senate By writing It's
o. X. on Nowbcrry.
Millions who believe that organized
capital. more powerfully organized
than ever before. has thrown tho
country into an industrial depression
ia order 10 take from labor Its right
10 bargain collectively. These mil.
lions believe that the steel trust and
a financial aulocracy headed by ].
y. Morgan & Co are back OF the
open shop drive. which first drove
AZ tho steel workers. then the rail.
road workers and now the coal min.
crs.
You may argue TN you're black in
the face about how much OF this is
true and how much OF Il isn't. but
II II tho truth just the same that
millions OF men and women BE.
LfEVE Il IN irus. And what you
have 20 deal with ~ what the people
believe.
And there are some things that
people KNOW. They know the farm.
ers can raise enough food for all
of u.s. They know workers want jobs
and arc willing 20 work for n decent
wage. They know that II the work.
~rs can get work at decent waRe
they can pay the farmers decent
price for the food he raises. And
they know that somebody somewhere
In between must be cumming up the
cards against both the farmer and
the workingman. Both are now ON
the hunt for that somebody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

WASHINGTON. May is.-Ths
post -mortem on Indiana will bring
out many kinds OF partisan evi.
denes. and argument. m>~h OF
which will be bunk.
Senator News oblitsrafion means
one thing 10 democrats. another to
republicans,
ono thing everybody ought TO see
II that tho folks back home" are
not happy. They don't love rspub'
iienns this year any more than they
loved democrats two years ago.
The triumph Of BeyerldKe at the
primary doesn't mean, necessarily.
victory Mt election. lie was th.
club with which the folks Swaited
New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
PAN FEATURES
COMEDY PAIR

Eddie Clark and Joo Verdi. whose
names are known wherever there is
vaudeville. are announced ss the
headiiners OF tho new weeks bin at
the Pantages beginning with the
matinee Monday. rhvse character
comedians. who appear az a wise
guy and an Italian immigrnnt just
over. are two OF the best known fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Or. +. +. Paddock. Specialist. Of
Kansas City. Mo-. has distributed
free over 100000 copies OF booklet
on cause and treatment OF inflamma-
ton OF the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts as associated with Callstonco
OF the liver: Bilious collie. jaundicA.
gas, indigestion. Just send name
today for this Free Book to DIR. r. -.
Paddock. Box Sw 2oi. Kansas City
Mo. --Adeerttsemou&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
FOLKS RACK HOME
CHANGE OPINION

IL dossn't mean tina, the folks
back home were republican in 1890
and arc democrats IN is73. IL means
they were human beings then and
are human beings now. They
grabbed tho handiest brick both
times. Their. are other bricks lying
around loose. There are yet other
heads 90 be cracked.
Politicians. who VIII need votes.
would better find out why the
everyday man and hts wlfo are
unhappy.
who's unhappy
Untold thousands OF small buyers
Of Liberty and Victory bonds. who
had TO ssil at a discount 10 raise
cash--and now that the bonds are
in the hands OF the rich. they re
worth face value. Tho little pa.
triotic buyers feel they were trim.
med.
Several millions who rushed pa.
'rioticaliy To the coiors and went
20 France as crusaders TO make
the world safe for democracy, and
earn. homo to terrible disappolnt.
ment. Many OF them can't even
get n fob much lrn4 a bonus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
CAMEO REVUE
At PALACE HIP

Dorothy Shsruan's Cameo Revue
Il the bis feature % the new vaude.
vile show that opened a seven
days engagement at Loew's Palace
Hip today. As it, title signifies. the
Cameo Revue" n a collection II
dainty musical. song and t~rpsirho.
rean novelties plcturcrucly com.
blned a quintet OF talented young
women and man comprise the com
pany.
For those who take their vaude
Wills laughing three ample provoca.
tives are supplied. prominent among
them being comedy satire. THE
Joy riders" presented by Frank Cor.
nell and company.
Nat LESTER and Bob Moore like.
wise promise 20 chase the glooms
with their comedy talk. eccentric and
novelty dances.
A bit Of frish Wit IL always wei.
come. and Bart Doyle. the boy from
Dublin" may be relied upon to sup
ply that
Bender and Heer nrs s'alwart
chaps who promise the thrills Of the
bill with their speedy nd.to.hsnd
balancing and general acrobatic
feats Viola Dana returns in her
latest and best photoplny. The
Match Breaker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
RAYMOND Z. BIGEL0w q g

attic Is being boosted by the local
Lions club for president Of the IN
ternational organization. which
meets in annual convention 1t Hos
Springs. June 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Stop Asthma Instantly
ASTHMADOL

Asthma. bronchitis. Hay Fever. ei.oo
at all drug stores. or direct. p p, n
Joyner Drug Co, Spokane---Advd
tiSement- .s.ss ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Unhappy Is the man for whom his
own mother has not made all other
mothers nbie.-Hichtsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

makers IN the varieties ard their
Aew act !. sah 20 hs ~ hest they
rave ever presented
Described as an Interesting Gem.
vdy. tn. Cellar" d. the tiiiv % the
piaylet offered b. Jack Conway and
his company.
Erford's oddities win provide the
novelty Of tho bili. II IL ar elaborate
spectacle in which tlsrr In aerial
whirilng and music.
Buster ouiilan and His Pals
known 10 vaudeville a. Mother Hub
hard-s Children. viii hiring the atuos.
phers Of youth In their clever little
slxit
Fsvd and Ethel Eary DO whiriwind
novelty work.
Seymour and J~anei'. have q
snappy offering entitled. Tho Mid.
night Shoppers"