davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

The itinerary of sally" when 1t
starts operations again is submitted as
follows for the benefit of those who
want to arrange their fall social en-
gagements accordingly: Boston again
for eight or ten weeks. Philadelphia
for six weeks, and then no! for Chi
cago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

and that the engagement between
them dissolved into thin air some time
ago. AS matter of fact, friends say,
when their engagement was first men
toned they were not for the time
being on speaking terms-but you
know how it is with an engaged
couple Miss Pennington was last
under the Ziegfeld banner about four
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

THE Greenwich Village Follies." by
the way, starts rehearsing next week
20 It ought to be ready TO shower down
BON New York around Labor Day. In
the cast of principals SO far in addi-
ton TO Savoy and Brennan, who have
already hired their individual publicity
representative to assure their public
veil in advance that they will be on
land on the opening night are Carl
Randall. Lucille Chalfant, Yvonne
George--the necessary young woman
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Another historic instance of the rise
~ the human species is submitted in
'he case OF AL Jones. chief producer OF
he Greenwich Village Follies" Once
he was Iowly Broadway ticket agent.
and look at him now In addition to
being the fountain head of the Latin
lNarter "Follies.' he lis a partner in
controlling the Fitzgerald Building
with Max Spiegel and Joe LEBLANC
which also illustrates the way you
can't keep good ticket broker down,
though he may keep his rates down.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Reports from Florence indicate that
Albert Spalding is hard at work on some
new compositions. Besides editing and
phrasing some OF the classical concertos
with cadenzas of his own. the American
violinist is writing string quartet,
which he hopes to have ready in time
for hearing for the Berkshire Festival
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

from Paris to lend the oh-so-vital
Latin Quarter touch to these "Follies"
and the Marion Morgan Dancers,
who have simply been lying in wait in
vaudeville for some manager to snap
them up.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28

who had a powerful receiving set with
loud speaker and listened in, following
the Scripture reading in their own
Bibles, making the responses in the
psalter reading and joining in the con-
gregational singing.
The first service sent out by WGY
at Schenectady was from the First
M. E. Church, the. Rev. DIR. Philip
Prick, pastor. Three microphones
wore placed in the church, one located
neal the singers and organ, the second
ct the pastors reading desk, and the
third in an ante-room for announcer
Controlling switches brought any C.
t.cse three microphones into the cir
. it.
Residents of New England had their
taste of relayed broadcasting. The
first of these occasions was Sunday,
September s, when the complete ex-
ercises of the South Congregational
Society of Boston were sent out from
Amrad WGI at Medford Hillside,
Mass.
Relay broadcasting has been done
with marked success in other parts of
the country, notably Pittsburgh and
New York. Broadcasting of church
services in Boston has also been ac-
complished.
The entire church service of the
South Congregational Church, famili-
arly known as DR.. Hale's Church, was
fed through seven miles of telephone
wire to the Amrad Broading Station,
where it was amplified and broadcast
cd by radio all over New England.
1t is realized that this is far from
the ideal parochial life, but as the re-
spondent to the plan as suggested by
the official it is a heap better than a
closed church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
Hudson River Span
Greatest In World
Proposed Structure AT New York
To Contain $4,000 Tons
OF Steel.

! The proposed North River Bridge,
spanning the Hudson from the center
of New York city to Weehawkin, New
Jersey, will be, with it's connections
and terminals, "the most stupendous
engineering work yet undertaken, sur
passing in that respect and also in
final cost the Panama Canal" accord
ing to Representative Ernest Acker-
man, of New Jersey. The plans call
for a single span of 5000 feet, with
out single pier in the river, hung on
four immense cables, suspended from
terminal towers 685 feet high, or 100
feet higher than the famed Washing
ton Monument.
The bridge will contain 100000 tons
of steel, which is twice as much as in
oil the five well-known East River
bridges combined, and which far ex-
ceeds the tonnage of steel in all the
existing bridges spanning the Ohio,
Missouri and Mississippi rivers COM
bined.
The Hudson River Bridge would
contain more than 10 times the ton
mage of the stupendous Quebec Bridge
in Canada, which is the longest span
in North America, and which took II
years to build. 1t would contain 80
times as much steel as there is in the
great Brooklyn Bridge, hailed for
many years as the greatest work of
man, and would require 10 times the
tonnage of steel in the Scotch bridge
over the Firth of Forth, the largest
steel bridge in the world.
In return for the immense cost, the
great amount Of labor and engineer
ing involved, the Is years estimated
as the minimum time required to build
the gigantic brige, Congressman Ack-
erman presented many advantages to
be derived.
Automobiles and motor trucks
would be able to cross from New York
to New Jersey in few minutes in
stead of being held up for hours, as is
,cw the case.
y SCI ing in The cost of delivery AMI
a certainty of e"pplies, fuel, food and
other necessities to the metropolis
would result.
Reduction in shipping costs to and
from the Port of New York, and con-
sequent benefit to the nations COM
merce, would follow.
Through rail connections from the
North, and South, East and West
would be possible, as railroad tracks
would occupy one level of the struct-
ure, thus giving greater speed and
convenience of travel with elimination
of some unnecessary costs.
Besides allowing for greater bust
ness expansion and home building in
New Jersey and along the Hudson, the
bridge would offer in time of war an
important element of safety and eff
cheney.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
Men Who Took Gland
From Ex-SoLdier Sought

Chicago, Oct, il : Recalling the
CHASTITY stories Of Edinburgh's pre-
medic practices of a century ago, best
known now through Stevenson's story,
"The Body Snatche rs" the police and
medical fraternity of Chicago combin-
ed today in a hunt for persons who
Kidnapped Joseph Wozniak and re-
moved a gland from his body, suppos-
eddy for transportation.
Wozniak, strapping ex-soldier,
left his home several nights ago and,
falling in with a stranger who talked
about the war, he went to barroom,
where he drank until intoxicated ,ac-
cording to his own story.
He recalls being hustled out of the
saloon and entering a cab against his
will. He remembers a struggle with
four men, futile for he was chloro-
formed, he says, and then nothing
registered on his mind until he found
himself in his own home Thursday, in
intense pain. A physician discovered
the operation. 1t was done neatly, not
apparently the work of student, as
some persons said It might have been.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
Demands Immediate Action!

The startling way rats are spread
ing demands immediate action! They
must be wiped out AT ONCE. They
are a deadly menace to your health!
Destroy them. EXterminate them
Use Guaranteed Rat Paste. Greatest
rat destroyer known! 25c and Doc
tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Mat
thews & Lankford.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
U. S. Paid No Interest
on Debt 81 Years Due

Portland, Ore. - After using
$500 of Felix Il. Mitchell's mon
ey for nearly 40 years. the Unit
ed States government has re-
turned it to him-withOut inter-
est.
While a resident OF Umatilla
county, Ore, 80 years ago,
Mitchell decided it was impos-
sible to live longer on his home
stead, so he committed.
Government homestead land
was then bringing $1.25 an acre,
ordinarily, but land Office Off
Gals concluded Mitchell's land
was in a grant which called for
the payment of $3.50 an acre, In
the event of committing. AL
though convinced the land office
was in error, Mitchell paid the
double price. Two years later 1t
developed he had been right,
and he filed a claim for half Of
his $500 payment.
A check drawn by the govern
ment In favor of Mitchell for
5000 was the result-37 years
after the claim was filed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
MY FORTUNE

DERHAPS | have no funds i'm
= sight,
But what is that to me
With all the gold of sunlight,
And the silver of the sea?
Perhaps l hold no titles to
Rich lands or mansions fine,
But overhead the skies of blue
With all their joys are mine
And in my heart / hold a store
OF wealth in title clear
In Golfers running DER and DER
With Love, and Hope, and
Cheer.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.j
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty y-foul
hours:
william Abbott, 54. Emergency Hospital.
Robert E. Cunningham. 81, 26OO Pennsyl
yania avenue.
Harry P. johnson, 4s. 1922 Goth street.
william II. Acton, 40. 5l6a 11th street
Alfred G. Hauriet. 81. ss1 New Hampshire
Robert B. White. 78, 21s G street northeast
John l.. Farmhouse. 62. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Jared Hawkins, So. Providence Hospital.
- Minnie Adams, 53, Freedmen's Hospital
HilIman Allen, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Hector II. Jackson. 35. 2244 11th street.
Alberta Weaver 80, Emergency Hospital.
northeast
Evening star., 1922-05-31
PLAN BEAUTY CONTEST.
Washington Colored Girls to Aid
Interurban Athletics.

Washington colored girls will partici-
pate in a beauty contest at the Sub
urban Gardens. 50th street and Hayes
avenue northeast, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Proceeds from tho admission
fees will be donated to the Interurban
Athletic Association. Duke Filling and
his band will provide the music.
Permission for the staging Of pre-
liu1inary parade was obtained today by
s. w, Clark, business manager Of the
athletic association, from the police au-
rhorities. The parade will start at
O'Clock tonight at 18th and r streets.
and will take a route including 7
street, 18th street, U street, 4th street.
street, 7th street to p street, and
thence to 18th street. where it will dis
band.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Tho following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty-foui
hours:
Philip and Katherine De Gruchy. girl.
Charles 3. and Marion Il. Finch, boy.
Phillip and Stella Swantner, boy.
William H. and Grace F. Wright, girl.
Adolph and Mol!ie Rein, boy.
Wesley A. and Ruth N. Crowder, girl.
Joseph G.. and Gladys L. Craver, girl.
Thomas J. AID Christine NJ. McNickle, boy
Ronald G. and Pearl NJ. Thring. girl.
Jess g. and Edna Feihmcyer, girl.
George and Helen A. Oberndoefer, boy.
Julian d. and Hilda L. Hall, girl.
Joseph and Annie Corrado, boy.
Kelman and Anna Ackerman. boy.
Donald NJ. and Francis Grey. boy.
Carl L. and Ethel G. Reiser, boy.
Thomas II. and Cora A. Williams, boy.
william W. and Helen n. Wsre. girl.
Richard P. ard Agnes Il. Batchelder, boy.
Michael J. and Agnes Millie, boy.
Ernest K. and Rowena B. Hill, girl.
Perry c. and Grace G. Bateman, girl.
Grover A. and Abergaile Faulk. boy.
William H. and Madeline Palmer, girl.
Randolph and Elsie Madden. boy.
Ossie and Corinthia Clifton, boy.
William X. and Frances Maye, girl.
William I. and Eleanora Dyson, boy.
Felix and Maggie Dade. girl.
Robert A. and Laura p. Hackett, girl
James and Sarah Stewart, boy.
Thomas and Virginia Tolliver, girl.
Eugene W. and Olivia n. Patterson, boy.
Alphonzo and Mollte n. Spears. boy.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BOAT LIFTS PROPELLER.
Can Be Pulled Ashore Without En-
danrerinp Its Motor.

Considerable attention Is being at
tracted to a motor boat which COM
bines the fun of water motoring
with the conveniences Of a rowboat.
1t goes anywhere q rowboat goes
and can be pulled onto shore or
landing without the. slightest danger
to the propeller or its compact power
plant. The novel feature is the pro-
tecting arm, or skeg, which auto
matically lifts the propeller, which
Is amidship. out of harms way when
passing over logs or shallow water
This boat is becoming popular with
pleasure seekers, fishermen, hunters
and picnickers.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

championed by some male members,
women haze been proposed for ad-
nission to the Architectural League
Of New York.
Evening star., 1922-05-31


will VISIT Yellowstone National Park,
whore they will remain two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison expect to re-
turn homo about July 10.
The confirmation Of the class At the
Eighth Street Temple Will take place
on Friday morning. Those who will
receive at Rauscher's on Saturday
evening. June 8. from 8 to 10 O'Clock
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolf. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Baum, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Backenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Spittell, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Hopfenmaier. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Held, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Wender, Mr..
and Mrs, Louis Simon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Sondheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simon and DR.. and Mrs. B. K. Aeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rolapp OF Salt
Lake City. who are passing the week
at the capital, are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last tWenty-four
aanrR.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

Mrs. Susie NJ. Phillips. thirty-five
years old. 1871 MorsA street northeast,
morning by Frank M. Philips. her
husband. DR.. Herbert Martyr, deputy
coroner. performed an autopsy on the
body last night at Deals undertake
ing establishment. He reported that
death was due to an attack of acute
eastritIs
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Walter d. Pelton and Marion W: Harrell.
Edwin o. Allen and Villa B. Morris. both
" Wakefield. Va.
John Il. Garrett and Emma N. Justin, both
II Blackstone, Va.
Worrick Smith and Irby Timble.
Anthony Foihitt and Amelia Maxzani
Alyah McAfee and Virginia Henderson.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Morning Wedding In
st. Matthew'S Church.


St. Matthew'S Church.
The marriage Of Miss Mann Clay
Sheehy, daughter of Mrs. James J.
'Sheehy, to Mr.. John Berchman Shana-
han of Omaha, Neb., took place this
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed lat 8 o'clock in St. Matthews
Church by Mgr. Lee, and was fol-
lowed by nuptial mass. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother. Mr..
James j. Sheehy. 1r. and attended by
her sister, Miss Edna j. Sheehy. Only
the members Of the two families ana
cermony and the wedding breakfast
in the home of the brides mother
was for members OF the families. The
bride was unattended and wore a
simple costume Of white georgette
crepe. with a hat to match, and car
valley.
bride will be at homo at the Conant
Hotel, in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Bush Brown and Dr. and Mrs.
George w. Johnston will be hosts az
the dinner at the Arts Club tomor-
row. The program for the evening
will take the form of an open forum,
the topic being: What changes IN
able the Arts Club to serve its mem
bers better and more quickly realize
its ideals?'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hudson Of Sgd
ney, Australia, are in Washington for
a visit and are stopping at the POW
hatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bauschell OF
Brazil have come to Washington for
an extended visit and are staying at
WaI oman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harrison
| who will leave Saturday with the
A1mas Temple delegation for San
Francisco. will remain in tho coast
metropolis during the imperial coun-
| Gil session, and then make an ex-
tended tour Of tho northwest. going
as far as Vancouver. British Colum-
bia. On their return to the states they
Evening star., 1922-05-31

by trains while travelling over high
way crossings.
In, the last Ave years. 5000 deaths
and $4,000 injuries have occurred at
highway crossings. while in 1921
alone, thirty out Of every 100 acci-
dental deaths on the railroads of the
United States were classified as cross
ing accidents.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
TO BROADCAST WARNING.
Message by Radio to Urge Care at
Railroad Crossings.

A message setting forth the aims
of the careful crossing campaign"
to be conducted under the auspices
Of the American Railway Association
during June. July, August and Sep
tember will be broadcasted by radio
today by the Westinghouse Company
from Pittsburgh. Newark, Chicago
and Springfield, Mass.
The object of the campaign, the
messages will say, is to bring to the
attention of the American people, the
necessity of exercising the greatest
possible care to avoid being struck
Evening star., 1922-05-31
TWO CHARGES QUASHED.
q. S. Attorney Drops Indictments
AGAINST r, o. Kleindienst.

United States Attorney Gordon has
ouashed two indictments. reported In
1915, against Raymond o. Keindienst.
then a detective sergeant at police mead
nuarters and now superintendent Of a
sas works as Eau Claire. Wis kein7
dienst was charged with graft. extortion
and with adultery. He was tried on the
latter charge and. being convicted. was
sentenced to serve four years IN the
pentientiary.
An appeal by Attorney T. Norris
wampler for the accused was prosecuted
and the Court Of Appeals reversed the
decision Of tho Criminal Court and held
that adultery under the District code Is
a ,nisdemeanor only and that Kleindienst
Gould not be sent to tho penitentiary
The case was never called again for
trial.
Championed by some male members,
vomen haee been proposed for ad-
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins will sail from
New York Saturday aboard the Lor-
raine for three-month stay In Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Society
(continusd from Eighth Page.)

England. except during the war.
when Mr.. Burton was attached to tho
British mission In washington. when
they took q house and entertained
extensively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

stat. u Texas. County ~ poitcf:
In the matter q the condemnation
proceedings 81 Potter County for the
condemnation II certain property of l..
Kansch and the unknown heirs " T.
Kalisch
To 4. kalreh and 10 tie unknown
heirs ~ . kalisch
3 Won ,r, hereby notified lint On the
.isth ,liy ID Iuly A. y. 1922 ~ 10 a. "a.
I'd Amarillo. Potter county. Texas a. the
.CDurihousr thereof tho undersigned.
spociaI commissioner appointed hy tbs
judge Of said county. tu assesses the dam.
ages occadunci by the condemnation oi
Tho following described property. to.wit
$40 a. lots SO ono uI in Rlock No
F,rv Seven $50 ~ tho Original town ~
/ Amarillo. roro. county. Texas for thu
purr.oses ~ using tho said property for
suffirfent grounds and upon which IA
erect. construct build and maintain. r.
r,untv Hosplinl ~ ~ which more fully
appears in q certain pctition filed hv Pot
nor COUNTY Texas by Us Count. Attor.
ncy with y q Johnson Judge Of the
spld county of Potter. Texas. on Tho ! 3th
dst a. June 4 - 1922 10 which refer.
,cncc N here made having heretofore
selected such time and place for hear.
ur as required by law. viii proceed ia
bear said parties and said petition and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
Old Residen Near Death

% htd uot eaten food for 90 DAYS and
was SLOWLY starving 90 dr> Given
100 hy 0,. du.f,.a tried n bottle ~
Marr Wndutu Remedy which gave
r,l.,f Hf un,. Q 1000 ID years odd and
would BIAS, died hut lnr YOUR wonderful
medicine Tn, uuul..a Beg ah gone and
um gaining tpu'uf. and strength every
dlr o. s r. aWuI, harmless prepare.
iiou that removes the catarrhal mucous
from tH, Intestinal tur' and lllays tho
ufiImW1t.u which causes practically
III stomach liver and intestinal lil.
mcuig including appendicitis ON" disc
win convince e.. money refunded Ran.
dll DRUG Co., and druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

Fly Swattcrs given you Tor the asking
At I.indsay.Doubleda Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
WARM WEATHER
MEANS DULLNESS
At WASHINGTON
Nv Margaret T.. EppIer.

WASHINGTON. July S-Thc dun
DAYS are with us In real earnest
Tho House OF Representative has ld
journcd until August 18Th. Every one
who could has gone home 4 number
Of the Texas members who have had
business to close up remained over
but they. g. . Will be- gone within o.
few days.
II gets hot at some places boz Texas.
but Il gets hotter In Washington Even
were the degree Of heat greater boz Tex
as than Il IL IN Washington the TyNs
Congressman would rather hr home Tor
he finds compensation in talking with
his constituents and got The homo view
on legislative matters o. come uu fol-
lowing the recess
So most Of the Cougressmou are going
home. 4 notable exception Is Congress
man John y. Garner, one OF the Demo.
cratic leaders. Mr. Ga ncr is GO member
~ the WAYS and Means COMMITTEE
the ranking Democrat on this commit
tee This makes him a ronf,rcc and
after the Senate has passed a., bin. tho
Senate and House must g,t together
and iron out tho differences and Mr..
Garner is one ~ the half dozen men
who viii take part in this ironing out
process. Naturally. h. viii have TO stay
here and keep in close touch with the
discussion In the Senate
Senators Culborsuu and Sheppard also
must stay ~ the senate continues In
session. Tho Texas Senators do not
RET much rest.
With all the charming wives Of Tcyas
ConErossmen away Texas circles arc
extremely duH
President and Mrs Harding have been
away all week Tor that home canning
~ Marion. and the cabinet ladies all
slipped away Tor cooler place, Even
the Government clerk hicd away over
the Fourth ~ JulV and using 900 part
~ her annull leave stayed 90, week
out.
Miss Mabel Pu,koti and Miss MARY
Bertrand. of Fort Worth ha,, been
spending the week IN Washington. fol.
lowing a nip through Canada. They
went from Washington t0 Row York,
where they Nnl take SIS weeks
oourse az Columbia University
Mrs. John II CURLY. Mrs. e. 4 Stew.
art, Mrs NJ Maxwell and Mrs >. lluca.
~ forming party from Houston are
Visitors here and ntc stopping ai the
Shorcham hotel
Miss Margaret Skillmun. 81 T,yas.
who has been th' house guest uf Scna.
ator and Mrs Morris Sheppard has re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09
On The Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and
Bring Roses To Your Cheeks.

posurc. apply this combination and the
Objectionable defect viii disappear as II
by maei, n Is absolutely harmless and
/ will not produce or stimulate a growth
Of hair
No matter how rough and ungainly
the hands aud arms or what abuses they
have had through hard work aud OK.
posurc 90 sun and wind. this oatmeal.
derwilh combination viii work a won
dcrful transformation.
over "a million girls and women are
now using 10 in preference TO face pow
der ana other beuu,ifcrs This II what
two we'll known actresses say about ~:
Dorothy Dalton rho beautiful actress.
,says "Thc first Application Of this won.
ldcrfw dorWillo.oltmoll combination win
laston.sh you " mmris instant beauty
ltp the skin md makes "a rosy.whltc com.
lploxion ,ycryon, vi1 talk about I, pro
tccts my skin Boo 600 Kinds u weather.
THAT why I prefer % 10 all other prep.
.mauors and am mover without H."
Vioh pam. the wen known star.
wriics - am often asked how / keep
INK complexion so fresh looking. It's "A
simple process Tor anyone 10 have
smooth volvetv rosvwhitc. girlish com.
llexion II she viii use i.iska cold cream
H. cleanse the skin and that well known
toilet preparation dcrwillo to beautify
ia 7 recommend these preparations 10
IAN my personal friends and they are
jus, as enthusiastic over them rs am
Noto 10 got tho best effect lc sure
20 follow thu complete directions con
iuInpd in every package 81 Dcrwillo
Druggists and department stores guar.
antoc thar there viii be noticeable
Improvement offer the first application
Ter they viii refund the money. II Is
I'D in this city under money refund
u1rantoe hy department stores and all
|frupcIstg