Nebraska Newspapers

    lodge Urges Job
for Roosevelt
From McKinley
Teddy Boomed as Assistant
Secretary of Navy; “Boss*’
Platt of New York
Enlisted.
Copyright. 1KI,
r POLICE DEPARTMENT
OT THE CITY OF NEW TORK
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, July 31, 1896.
Dea£ Cabot:
: .jritnow just how you feel about my
vgerk here. It Is Irritating to the last
(Agree to have to spend my strength
lt» an obscure flgltt with a scoun
drelly Intriguer like Parker,* who de
«#res his power solely from the rldlcti
«>S features of the law foisted upon I
US by these preposterous machine
lisders. t should never go Into such
a struggle on such condition*, which
are utterly' unfair to any honorable
•hd self-respecting man; the law be
ll* framed to give power to the trick
ster and to prevent the exercise of the
qBalities which can alone permanently
inform this force. But t am in, and
I'shall see It through; six or eight
flkonths will enable me tof do all that
I have to do; meanwhile. It Is pos
sible that I can break the neck'of
either Conltn* or Parker, and most
glfcd I shall be to dcf It. At any rate,
T.hvo done something; and on the
vlfcole I have enjoyed .my work, albeit
grimly.
Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
^"•Parker and Conlin vvera associates of
Hjptsevelt on the Now York police commix'
slan. With Parker especially he was at
uMs continually.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, August 8, 1896.
Dear Cabot:
si don't sec any chance of my being
"able to get on: you will understand
that I ain working fairly hard when
Y-tell you that during this week of
sweltering heat, I have been obliged
to stay In town without going out for
eVcn a night at Oyster Bay. A fort
night hence I shall go out for a short
visit to my ranch.
I have told the. rev
publican commit
tee that I am at
their disposal as a
speaker If they
wish me, and that
I will make one or
two speeches for
them, if they so de
sire. while going to
or returning from
Dakota.
The silver feel
ing among our
farmers, and »to
some extent anting
our laboring men,
IS undoubtedfy-serlous, and It will re
efelve a great temporary boom next
week from Bryan’s speech here in
New York. I cannot but think, how
ever. that after that the tide will be
gin "to set steadily our way. At nation
al headquarters they tell me that there
is'no demand whatever for literature
**9 the tariff, but that they have to
rshd out tons of mail matter on
tlrpince, and that they only wish they
Had more documents.
<5ive Nannie my best love. We are
all well, though Edith writes me that
tile heat has told a good deal on
Air hie. While lam out west, she la
/ to take the children up to Lake
Champlain, and I think It will do both
her and them good.
Always yours,
THEODORE ROOBEVELT.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
WF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry street,
New York, Aug. 13, 1896.
TJtwr Cabot:
If I can get out I shall, for I have
pun to feel a little knocked up; 1
hSve had splendid health up to this
tftpe.
Bryan fell perfectly flat here In New
Ydrk; his big notification meeting has
elftiply hurt him.
,: Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
~;OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry street,
New York, Aug. 19, 1896.
'abot:
off on Friday for three weeks,
And I am very glad to go, for I think
the endless strain and worry had told
on me a little.
The meeting to hear Bourke Cock
ran* was a phenomenon. It Is ex
'raordinary that a mere private citi
ten should be able to gather such an
mormoua crowd; a crowd quite as
large Inside the Madison Square gnf*
1en, and almost as large outside, as
ihet which came to hear Bryan, the
tahdldate for the presidency. Corkran
made a first-class speech; I cannot but
believe that the tide Is beginning to
flow against the free sllverltes; but of
tourse It all depends upon the big
states of the middle west.
This time I supervised the police ar
•angements myself, Conlln having run
off to the country. Everything went
)tt without a hitch; there was very
Itlle legitimate ground for complaint
Sven at the first meeting; It was
chiefly reporter*’ grievances, as a
number of their passe* were not hon
ored. Thia time I saw that they were
all honored .and tha poltea kept com
plete control of the crowd, having
then\ thoroughly In hand; and yat they
behaved with the utmost good nature.
I determined that I would be able to
testify as an eye wltnesa to all that
happened.
Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
•The late w. Boorke Coekran of Tam
njany hall, for many years a congreaa
man, was a famous political otator.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, sept. 14, 1896.
Dear Cabot:
We have made a pretty good nom
ination for governor. Black* is a
Platt man, but a man of ability and
integrity.
I looked Into the situation very
carefully in the west. I spent two
days at the republican headquarters
at Chicago. We have a very severe
light there, but we are going to win.
Illinois Is now looking all right; Indi
ana will be venal as usual; Ohio we
shall carry of course, and the Ger
mans make Wisconsin as safe as New
York; affalra ara very much demor
aJlged In Michigan, but we shall win.
In Iowa the defection has been very
good and the result is still In doubt,
but the drift la our way. The same
Is trua of Minnesota, and there is an
even chance in the Dakotas, and
as I am Informed by the Pacific elope
men, in Oregon mirl possibly Washing
ton and California.
What confounded fools the political
O. A. R. men are. Just at present
they are trying to' have me Impris
oned. under the peculiar provision of
the’ New York law rendering public
officials liable If they do not give vet
erans their rights. During the last
IS years Tammany, while in complete
control of the board, or dividing It
with the machine republicans, made
26 promotions to the rank of captain,
six of the men promoted being vet
erans. During the last 16 months we
have made 20 promotion*, 11 of the
men promoted being vptentns; in other
words, we have promoted relatively
more than twice as many; yet the
very men who never made a kick
about Tammany are now threatening
deadly measures aimed at me, be
cause I will not promote certain en
flrely Incompetent Grand Army mm
to positions In which they would hate
the responsibility for preserving or
der In this entire vadt city, and lie
cause 1 have reduced an utterly in
competent and unworthy man, Pat
rick Buckley. They went before* the
grand jury to get trie Indicted: the
grand Jury positively refused. What
they will do next, I don’t know.
I have had a rather amusing ex
perience with the English reviews of
my fourth volume of the Winning of
the West, which offer a commentary
on the supposed Indifference of the
British to American criticism. In the
• ret three volumes I had no occasion
to say anything had About the Brit
ish. In the fourth volume I had to
tell the truth about their conduct in
the northwestern frontier. Every
English paper, from the Athenaeum
to the Times, has confined Its review
to a perfect yell of rage over this
part of my volume.
GlVb my best love to Nannie. Gus
sle** has been distinguishing himself
on the polo field, I see.’
Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
•Trank S Black, who waa elected gov
ernor and became noted aa an orator
••Auguatus Peabody Gardner, I.odge’a
aon-ln-law, afterward member of rongreaa.
Ha was a major In tne great war and
died In camp of pneumonia.
(Senator Lodge left no atone unturned
to get for hta friend Roosevelt the post of
assistant secretary of the navy, enlisting
the aid of Matk Hanna and also of Bona
Thomas C f’latt. although the latter had
been hostile to T. R , tho police commis
sioner. )
POLICE DEPARTMENT
or THE CITY or NEW YORK.
3911 Mulberry Street.
New York, Sept. 18, 1896.
Dear Cabot:
I am immensely Interested in what
you tell me about Gussie.* I don't
think he has fallen off In his polo;
I the polo men here think he has not.
But It delight* my soul to have him
go into aerious work
From the xerv beginning I took a
great feney to him; he U a m*n in
every way and I hated not to see him
doing a man's work. I am more than
delighted at what you tell me about
him.
Always yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
•The late August P Gardner. Lndgaa
een-in-Uw had decided to go into public
affairs. Later ha became a Congressman
He want into the great war and died et
pneumonia in service.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Oh’ THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
3(10 MUlberty Street,
New York, Oct. 21, 1896.
Doar Onliot:
Just a lne to tell you about my
western trip. First, ami least impor
tant, as to myself. I made a success
of It, and got In good form and spoke
to Immense audiences, who always
listened attentively, and sometimes,
as in Chicago and Detroit, went mad
with enthusiasm.
We shall sweep the west very much
as we shall the east, although, of
course, not to the same extent.
Give my best love to Nannie and
tell her how much 1 enjoyed her note.
Always yours,
THEODORS ROOSEVELT.
(The following was written after Sena
tor Lodge had paid a Visit to the Canton
home of william McKinley, the president
elect. Major McKinley talked to him of
the trouble* in Cuba, saying he hoped
they would be settled during the winter
Snd expressing the hope that he would
not he obliged to go to war. Alan they
talked of Roosevelt and T.odge assured
McKinley that Roogeveit, If he should be
come part of the administration. Would
he acceptable to hie navy view*.)
UNITED STATES SENATE
Private
Washington, D- C., D#c. 2, 1896.
My Dear Theodore:
He eaid he regarded it 9ts of the
utmost importance to have the strong
est possible man for the secretary
ship of state and
he v o 1 u n tarily
proceeded to talk
over a number of
people with me
He of course did
not tell me what
he was going to
do, although he
asked my opinion
very freely. I am
satisfied that h«
has no Idea of
taking Depew.
On that point he
was very explicit.
The fact is, the
whole cabinet is
hanging on Hanna. If Hanna takes
the treasury, it will be made up one
way; If he does not, it will be made
up another. With Hanna out of the
cabinet I should think that Hay's
chances are extremely good. With
Hanna In the cabinet I should say
that it was very likely to go west.
We then talked about tariff legisla
tion and extra session and on that his
position is as wise and firm as pos
sible. He is entirely prepared to face
the responsibilities at the earliest poa
sible moment and deal with them, in
deed Ills whole attitude of mind struck
me as serious, broad In view, and just
what we all ought to desire. 1
brought from it many good hopes.
Plea for Roosevelt. —
When we had been chatting about a
good many indifferent things, I aaid
to him: "I have no right to ask a
personal favor of you, hut l do. ark
for Roosevelt a* tha on* personal fa
tor He said very warmly: ' You
must not say that. I have no feeling
about what went before the nomlna
lion. You have a perfect right to ask
a persona! favor and I understand
what you want."
When I was leaving him after
lunch. I said, just as we were start
ing. that I was very much obliged t0
him and had enjoyed our talk and
that he knew the one thing which
was near my heart and that I should
say no more about it. He said very
cordially that he did. In a word he
gave me every encouragement- - But
after all I am not one of his old sup
porters and the person to whom I
look now, having shot my own holt,
is Storer.* 1 have just written him,
told him that I have been at Canton,
and therefore should not go to Ohio
later, and urging him as strongly as
1 know how' to press your case.
I have told him that he must look
after It, because he is the one who is
in constant communication and who
can without intruding keep the mat
ter steadily at the front. If he looks
after it, all will be well. One thing
Is certain. The matter is thoroughly
in McKinley's mind. He i» not going
to forget it and, although I *m not
oversangulne about such things, I be
lieve we shall succeed.
I need hardly say that all this is
In the most absolute confidence. No
one outside my own family knows or
will know anything about my conver
sation out there. No one is likely to
guess, for they imagine I went about
office, whereas T went about questions
of policy and you". I was glad I went
and I feel very much encouraged. If
he holde to the attitude which he has
expressed to me, all will go well. Not
only do his views aeem sound, but his
desire to have a very strong cabinet
seemed uppermost in his mind.
Always sincerely yours,
•Bellamy Storer. who was a rtoae
friend nf Roosevelt and could he relied
upon to press Roosevelt's candidacy for
assistant eertary of tha navy.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY' OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, Dec. ♦, 1896.
Dear Cabot: I need hardly say with
what Intense Interest I read your
letter. I am delighted at what you
say about McKinley. I do hope he
will take a strong stand both about
Hawaii and Cuba. I do not think a
war with Spain would be serious
enough to cause much strain on the
country, or much interruption to the
revival of prosperity; but I certainly
wish the matter c^uld be settled this
winter. Nothing could be better than
the attitude you describe him as hav
ing on the tariff, and on civil service
reform.
Now. old man, as to what you say
f -. ■ s
Cash Buyers Are Entitled to
B-e-t-t-e-r V-a-l-u-e-t
19.76 and 22.80 Dressee at...II.00
25.00 and 27.SO Draaaea at...IS.76
34.50 and 37.50 Draaaas at...25.00
39.75 and 45.00 Draaaea at. 29.75
F. W. Thorne Co.
^ - -- _
,-ibout myself. I shall not tTV to ex
in ess any gratitude, for I don't sup
pose that between you ami me it is
necessary for me to say what I feel.
Of course I have no preconceived
policy of any kind which 1 wish to
push through, and I think he would
i.nd that I would not be in any way
a marplot or agitator; hut I really
look upon the matter wtih philosophi
cal equanimity. The main reason
why 1 would care to go to Washing
ton Is to be near you. If you are
not in Washington, I should certain
ly prefer to stay here, even under
the present unsatisfactory law, and I
am so absorbed In this work tiiat I
would no leave It If I had the proper
liower, or If I did not feel that I had
about rome to the end of what I
could accomplish that was worth ac-,
com pllshing.
Rather to my amusement today
General Wilson—"Cavalry” Wilson of
Delaware—turned up, and T lunched
with him and Charles A. Dana. Wil
son had* been writing to me hoping
lo have me made secretary of the
navy. I told him that was all non
sense, and he then earnestly begged
me not to take the assistant secre
taryship. I did not say anything to
him, because I thought It baiter not.
Dana evidently did not share his
views, but wanted me to call on Platt,
and see If I could give either of them
a hint that you or anyone else had
approached McKinley.
I wish I could call on Platt and
see Governor Black. I have nothing
to ask for myself, but I would like
them not to do anything, or permit
the legislature to do anything, which
will daipage the republican party. I
wonder if Platt would misinterpret
my calling on him? What do yrou
think?
Now, old fellow! you must not mind
In the least If McKinley does not of
fer It to me. I think Storer will
write him, but I don't suppose there
Is anyone else that would, and I hate
to ask anyone to, for I don’t like to
appear iff1 the position of a supplicant
—for I am not a supplicant. I think
I could do honorable work as assist
ant secretary. If I am not offered it,
then I shall try to do honorable work
here as long sa I can, and then I
shall turn to any work that comes
up. Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
They have no use for doctor’s tools
who pave their streets and drain their
pools.
Bo many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound that
there Is hardly a neighborhood In any
city, town or hamlet In this country
wherein some woman has not found
health In this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. If you are suffer
ing from eome womanly 111, why don't
you try It? For a great many years
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been restoring sink women
rtf America to health and strength.
“^7" AlivntTIgrMKKT.
RUPTURE
Permanently cured by our method
of sewing up the ruptured opening
with n ailver thread covered with
gold. This is done without a surgi
cal operation, or detention In a hos
pital, and a truss is not worn after
ward. Rupture resulting from sur
gical operations for appendicitis,
gall stones and other abdominal
troubles is also cured by this meth
od, and we guarantee pur work.
DRS. WRAY ft KING,
Hernia Specialists,
Ne SOT N. Mth Bt. Omaha, Nab.
OSTEOPATHY
The Voice of Authority Con
cerning Adjustment of the
Spinal Column
No More Dull,
Heavy EYES
If your EYES we tired, dull, heavy
—use Murine. This harmless lotion
aoothes away redness and leaves
the eyes bright and clear. Use after
business, reading, tewing, motoring
and all outdoor sports.
WritsMuWne Company, Dept. 80,
Chicago, for FREE Eye Core Bock
I
H "Because many a :1
■R day’e work I
■ was spoiled fb r me (m
■ by sour stomach— B
H biliousness, constipation— YM
H and because l had «
■ such good results ■
■ from <r
■ Chamberlain’e Tablets C
R / now H
R carry them always H
■f in my vest pocket." VS
m; Fred Miller, ijg
m Milwaukee, Wis.
■ If these are your troubles—
H Be Sure You Oat
Just in Time for
Spring Housecleaning!
-this special
offer on
Thor
, Washers
By special arrange
ment, we are able
to offer Thor
Washers at this
time on very lib
eral and conven
ient terms.
| Woolens, bedding,
I curtains, laces—in
I fact everything
I that you can wash
| by h a n d can be
| washed better and
I quicker with a
Thor Washer.
Every Thor Washer it guaranteed
lo give perfect washing Satisfaction.
In Omaha alone, there era more
than 9,000 Thor Washers in use.
Buy a Thor Now on
I These Special Terms
Balance in
I Months
WIN A THOR WASHER
In our window a woman stands shackled to
an old-fashioned wash tuh. One key fits tha
lock which will fraa haP, To tha holder of
this key we will give a Thor washing maehine
absolutely free. Call at tha Electric Shop
for your koy.
“Electric Shop*”
43d and Leavenworth ISth and farnam 2314 M St.
Nebraska Q Power $.
Low Itate*—Courtesy—Service
Diplomat. Born in
Fremont, Is Dead
Maj. Oti* T. Wainwright Suc
cumb* at Hospital in
Wa*hington, D. C.
Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., March 38.—Maj.
Otis T. Cartwright, American dlplo
rnal and former resident of Fremont,
died Sunday In Walter Heed Military
hospital at Washington, I). C., accord
ing to word received today by his sis
ter, Mrs. O. Jf. Mohler of Fremont.
Major Cartwright was born in In
diana, but i ante to Fremont when a
boy, and received his education In the
Fremont public schools and the Fre
mont Normal school. After hie gradu
ation, he was superintendent of
schools in several Nebraska cities.
lie entered government service in
1896. and for two years #a* stationed
in the Philippine islands. In 3*98 he
entered the department of slate, and
was later appointed secretary of the
American Region at Fondon when the
| Slaeka boundary commission met
I there
He was secretary of the United
aretes commission at Th# Haau# dur
ing th# Newfoundland fisheries die
put# with Great Britain.
At th# outbreak of the world war
he was.transferred to the army, with
th* rank of captain. At the cloee of
the war he was aeneral demobtliz
In* officer, with the rank of major.
Since that time he has heen In chare*
of one of the general division* at the
war college.
Major Cartwright visited In Fre
mont la*t October. HI* body la to be
hurled In Arlington cemetery at
Washington t
Headache* From Slight Cold*
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headaohe by curing the
Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The
box bear* the elgnature of E. W.
Grove. 30o -Advertisement.
At 1813 Farnam
and 308 South 15th
Velox, only, is used
for contact prints
from your vodak I
films.
It’s the famous
Eastman paper that’s
made exclusively for
printing from ama
teur negatives; the \
paper that make* the
most of every expo
sure.
Bring in your films.
Eastman Kodak Co.
^7^(Th« Rabart Dampater Ca.)
I/-i 1813 Finui St.
PM Br.n.h Sfara
V\y 308 Sonth 18th St.^/
--
Orchard - Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
O-O
Special Purchase!
1000
Unfinished Tables
=to be sold this week=—
Shotun on Our Main Floor t
This Gateleg Type
('exactly as illustrated)
You can (tain or enamel this
Northern Pine Table to any
rolor you wish, with very
little trouble, as it is already
carefully sanded. Open,
30x36. Closed, 10x36.
\ o
This New Breakfast Table
(as illustrated)
Already carefully sanded,
this drop-leaf, when painted,
will make a convenient table
for breakfast room, kitchen
nr porch. Open, 36x36.
Closed. 10x30.
IPIMPIES SPREAD
AIL OVER FACE
Itched and Burned Badly.
Cuticura Healed.
" 1 waa troubled with blackheads
and pimples which soon spread all
over my (aoa. The pimples wars
hard and vary large, and itched and
burned eo badly that 1 could not
(leap. My (aoa loobad awful.
" I used several rsmedlea but
they did not help me. I read an ad
vertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent (or a free sam
ple. It helped me ao I purchased
more, and after using at-out four
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
(nd a half boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment I was healed." (Signed' Mias
Mary Oaahen, 110 Ohio Ave , Kan
sas City, Kane., July 25, 1524.
Uae Cuticura to healltchlng skins.
•m. ao Oi.Wt.-t It 1.4 so T. 111. IS. s-'.t
ftnrrerhtrs AtntrtU «*rh ft** A<Mr«A»
rwWesr* LuMrseH—. fWyt I. Hw"
Hr Cnt«<nr» >lr
“Pay Dirt”
Let** Pro*pect
Buy a Lot
For Home or Investment
It Will Be
“Pay Dirt”
Read
The Omaha Bee
Want Ads
Atlantic 1000
“know Omalui" By Buying Omaha-Made Goods
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SPECIALS
GRAPEFRUIT—Famous ' ‘ Gateway, ’ ’ extra large,
sweet and juicy, 3 for .•**
ORANGES—Large Sunkist, sweet and juicy, per dozen.
APPLES—Extra Fancy Rome Beauty or Harry Davis,
10 lbs. for... • ..*5*
WINE8APS—Schoolboy size, snappy and juicy, 10 lbs for 751*
Per box .- *.
BANANAS—Fancy, Ripe and Firm, 4 lbs. for.*.43<*
FRESH CARROTS—3 larg« bunch** for .. . 20 C
FRESH BEETS—3 large bunch** for.25<*
SPINACH—500 bushels of freeh and eri«p, per p*:k. . . ,. .19c
Lin Of) DipO Larga Grain 0 POUfldS
MCdU 11 Ilf U Swanee River 0 p0r Wll
i
i
i
•
i
i
i
'
i
'
i
'
i
i
i
i
VES—The Popular “Buy-Rite" and "Juet-Rite" B-oam* Are Mere Agam.
n u. $1.25 Value "Buy-Rite” Broom for. QQf|
Diuums irmv u* JU,tRtt 73c OOl*
Baked Beans 3 39c
SERVE ASPARAGUS—As An Ideal Spring Vegetable—
Asparagus Tips "2ST 45c
Bye Crisp ^ 35c
I SPLENDID I.KNTEN DISHES \
American Beauty Macaroni Of ah OQp j
* Spaghetti and Noodles iUI Aub \
| American Beauty Romano Grated Imported Chaete—Per pkg 251 «
i Grand Canon Whola Hand Packed Tomatoes—2 can*.... .45# J -m
Sugar Granulated 10 Lbs for 69c
Instead of Butter Serve Preeerve*—
Preserves ";ss:‘ 2 55c
Olive Oil 0LDquar! $1.25
Pickles “SSF- 39c
4* I V" ■ I Hunt'* Supreme Strawberry, No. 2, 34f
I'otinon LrilltO Mun,'iSuPr*m*Fr‘l|t Salad. No. 2'2, 47c
UulllluU riUlLu Pr ne» Pt>eh*» No 2 29e
WWVIIIIVV1 ■ ■ wrn m W AM. IN HEAVY STRIP
FOLKS—If•« Have tried All th# Re*f—NO* Try th# BF.*T
Ross* Home-Made -Fresh Daily
MAYONNAISE—8-ox. Container .2oC
1,000 ISLE DRESSING--8-ox. Jar.35c
Rom* PrfHlngi A#l<| Only *t the Rnt-KIte Mere*
I ARMOURS—Medium Size, 2 pkg? . OTa
Large Size Package.25 <* &UU
Soaps haptha 10£39c -
A J Nut Butter Scotch Roll*, per lb . A A
banoy Schraftt s Assorted Chocolate* UuC
TELEPHONE ANY OF THESE BUY RITE STORES
GEO. I. ROSS.K E 0402
ARMAND PETERSEN_ WE-0114
JEPSON BROS.JA 1840
WU TH mix:
LYNAM A BRENNAN _ AT8098
F. L. BIRO MA0*28
SKUPA A SWOBORA . MA-1068
EfKARSCH CO. AT.T701
^'» in i«r.
PROS GROCERY .JA-4970
*K«T DID!
ERNEST BUFFETT .WA-0T91
J. D. CREW A SON .HA-0939
GILES BROTHERS .WA-59O0
WILKE A MITCHELL .HA-029*
HANNEGAN A CO .HA-079O
A. E SNYGG A SON .... WA-0S7C
I Mfinkn of th# Wtttr C*nk*#iV ftama ? '.* fl
—'THERE IS NO ADDED COST
HHNHH^HFOR "BUY RITE QUALITY 'SHHBB