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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
THE HKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. ATRIL 3. 1011 Pa's Colts Get Another Fling at White Sox; Rain Prevents the Detroit Game WHITE SOX COME BACK TODAY Tans Aniioui to See if the Rourkei Can Do It Again. U2J PREVENTS DETROIT GAME .' CI to Be tat at Rsttlaar Prac tice Soon Wfllhrr Ctn ill (Ions Permit Work on Field. :-. gnme scheduled for Tuesday sfter f'!il with the Tlitr i aarsln culled on account of rains. Perhaps the Jen Mi.K'i crew will leave the city In better Hi.i:ta than they arrived vlth. It In not oi.ly humiliating to a major league team to La trimmed by a minor, but It In alo miatueful. Who knows but what the Colts wojid have duplicated Lincoln s stunt. ball fana are anxioun to see If the I'?urkH tan repeat on the splendid per iD.4i.anc they put tip Sunday In the game . ...1 the Chicago While So No. 11. when thi team return for another game Wed iiaecay afternoon. Nothing but the eplen U.t. m'.d-summer form shown by Bcott saved the day for the Chicago Yanlgunn Ni-i;ay, as he was pitching Just aa good oa'.l he will later In the season. liai.i has kept the teams from playing rttucu sir.es Sunday, but each Is eager for the tray. Pa wants to continue his splen did record of tha exhibition games and the team if Just as anxious to back him up. ;Tuesday the Kourkes spent the morning In ralcin. the level of home plate at the new park, Captain Bthlpke and his aides Wheeled many a barrow load of dirt and work is admittedly great training stunt tor base ball players. W heeling dirt, however. Is iot anywhere near as good for the pltcehrs as throwing the sphere, and this was the afternoon practice, carried out under Pas big new grandstand. The Omaha squad, H behind In batting practice ami as soon aa the weather loos ens 'ip enough to allow the players on the fleic u:n day, , batting tha ball will be mauu p:u'orcc4Iy. popular by the Bklpper. lh oania wilt be called t 3:J0 today with the following lineup: .jw-ua. Position. WHITESOX. -a-auc Mrai ...AJouins Al.m.-n.. Second J?nnBtVn,! Hcmpfce.i...... -.... Third lannehill Uixaves ......rihort Parent ... e.-,rtr...V.).t... Left ole ..udoonover Center ..woaie .vn.-e.8on Right M1',OR? V tiding Catch Blocfi .lifnew Catch MoUraw oi-t Catch ,;ee.cy Pitch Scott Jurblo Pitch Kogge alnccUs Pitch Farthing !da.) Pitch White .joia Pitch OlmStead Sit Ct.m.- Pitch Jt;on Pitch Kansas City Gets Big Balloon Race Omkha is Strong Contestant for Honor and Cltimi of St. Lonit Alio u. tlj. Are Considered. NEW TOrtK, ApHl . Kansas City was today selected Ay the NaUonal Council of the Aero Clubs of America as the city from whTch the Internationa) balloon race tt this yaax (hswlt be tarted Uniha was a stronf -contestant frr tho honor and the slaims of San Franclsoo and Bt. Louis Were ! considered. . 1 Tha -competition between Kansas City and Omaha was- especially strong. The special Committee- which had examined into the advantages of tha various cities expressed the view that those offered by Kn CU' and Omaha were almost qua).. Tha committee, however, decided in favor of Kansas city as the grounds there were larger and more accessible and that a supply of gas was bearer at hand. Tha executive committee of the council which took final action today confirmed that decision. 'No data has been set for the meeting, which probably will take p. ace some time In October. WiLBER CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT 1 ! Gunaera' OrajaBtaatloa. Otters Prlars to Mtrkinrk la Series) of Fwrers. Two dayaf 6t ?Wgt shooting will be In-C-Ijed in tt Nebraska shooters at Wilbur April tt and 17. In the first annual shoot of tha olub. Tha 'Wilbur Gun club has hung up file extra prise money and a number of merchandise trophies to draw the hunters' shots. ' ' Twelve snoots will bs held each day, and for the high average for both days a fiv prise la up. M-FARLAND . OUTPUINTft KOHLER CANTOfl. O.. April 4.-Paekey McKarland failed to atop PaulKohler of Cleveland In their ten-round bout here tonight, but the Chicago fighter earned a decision on points, though nope was glvea. McKarland had tha upper band In nearly every round. The Clevelander put up a am fight to tha end, but had little show aainl MuFaiiand. . He was satisfied, however, with his showing, for after the fiiat round bo realised that the stock yards fighter bad him outclassed. Kohler surprised McFarland several I lines by landing clean blows to the face when the Chicago man thought ha had Kohler at his mercy. COl'StT TENNIS AT BOSTON Uoorco S. Dwkr Win Ooealaa; Ro aand rroas O. SS. AtaeMoa. BOSTON. April e.ln the opening round of the National court tennis champion ship at the Tennis and Racquet club to day. Oeorgo a Derby of the Boston club defeated O. & Atherton of the Phlladel Phi Raoquet club. S outs to L The scores were. t-l. -, S-S, and t Jay Gould, the present title bolder, will play In the chal lenge matclt on Saturday. I'aaalroa tm rtrst Gaaaea. CHICiAOO. April l-Prealdent B. B. John oa of the Ajnerloaa league announced his aoelgnmant of the umpires for the In augural gamea AprU II aa follows: At De troit, Bberldan and Perrtne; at Philadel phia, Kvaaa and Egan; at Washington. Cennolly ad aiullen; at 8C Louis. Du.u and iLioughlln. Qemaol Utewolt Droaa Cl. k... ' . -. """s in line city today, peed reeoluUuna practloally out Uwtn. II U aeJd. the Coliunbus associa tion, which reoently annuunced an Inde aeadeat UMoUiif on Aucuet dales awarded to wt krle aod Uoeiien. Olaata Beat Untaaker. OJUKKNSMOIWL N. C. April t.-Th. Ia eo&J ( the New tork Natlunale S- " me ismhu (uub u me Caiwlna aaau eiauua, U to . Uoaaly rrlaht Pwseeaaos auXferera from lung- trouble till tbey Warm Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. fcOq and (L f or sale by Ileaton Di U4 Co. ... FAST CHICAGO LAD WOULD FLAY IiJ THE OMAHA INFIELD. - . I ' ' , . . i. ' 4 I .... . . f J. FARRELU Springfield's New City Building is Dynamited Two Explosions in Million-Dollar Structure Blow Big Hole in the . Masonry at Base of Tower. SPKINGFIEIJ). Mass , April l.-Two ex plosions In the new million-dollar munici pal building In process of construction, at 1 2 o'clock this mnrnlntf alarmed tha real. dents of the city and did considerable damage. A big hole was blown In the masonry at the base of the tower of the new structure and windows In the police station adjoining were broken. The police believe that a charge was exploded against the tower. SHOUT SESSION OK THE! SENATE Seventeen New Meutbara Are Sevorn In nnd Adjournment Taken. WASHINGTON, April 4. Notwlthstand Ing the initial ceremonies of the extra ses sion In the senate were quite secondary In interest to those of the house of represen tatives, there atlll was a large attendance in the galleries. The only ex-uenator pres ent was the 88-year-old Henry Uassaway Davla of West Virginia. Of the senators sworn seventeen never be. fore had occupied seats la senate. Twelve were democrats and five republicans, the new democrats being Messrs. Bryan of Florida; Chilton of West Virginia; .Hitch cock of Nebraska; Johnson of Maine; Kern of Indiana; Dea of Tennessee; Martins of New Jersey; Meyers of Montana; O' Gor man of New York; Pomerelne of Ohio; Heed of Missouri, and Williams of Miss issippi. , The new republicans were Llppltt of Rhode Island; McLean of Connecticut; Polndexter of Washington; Towhsend of Michigan, and Works of California. The senators were' w6rh" frf bquads ' Of four, the colleagues of the newly chosen men escorting them to the vice president s Desk. The oath was administered by Vice President Sherman. The ..first, quartet., comprised Messrs. Bryan, Chilton, Clapp and Clark of Wyo ming; and they and all- that followed were cordially congratulated by the vice preBl. dent, Mr. Chilton took the oath on a bible given him by his mother. As soon aa the last of the senators had left the vice president's dais, the roll of the senate was called. Eighty-six senators. within five of the entire membership were found to be present, and Senator Uallln ger and Bacon were appointed a commit tees to wait on the president and . notify him that the senate was in session and prepared to do business. Tha only feature of the proceedings not on the program was Introduced by Senator Bailey of Texas, who sought to have the hour of dally meetings fixed at t o'clock In stead of noon. The suggestion was made In connection with a motion of (Senator Brown of Ne braska, fixing the hour of 12 as the time of meeting. Mr. Bailey ultimately withdrew the amendment, but with a promise to renew it later. The senate at 12:65 p. m. then took a re cess until t o'clock to give the notification committee time to perform Its services. When at I o'clock the senate reconvened there was a call for a quorum and when seventy-five senators responded, a message was received from the house announcing the organization of that body. ' Postponing until the committee appointed to wait on the president had reported. Senator Galllnger moved an adjournment for the day. The motion prevailed and Immediately afterwards the republicans senators went Into caucus. Wire Trouble la Soathweet. CHICAGO. April 4 A storm reachln all over the middle west caused telegraph com panies conmneraoie trouble today, it was centered over Arkansas and Oklahoma dur- hats ML TEE WEOJE y 1 J f j j,' C I - t Family Trad Chaa. Dtora, Phones littlOi ladepoaOoal Inn the flrct rrt of the day. Many wire prostrations were reported. CONGRESS MEETS IN EXTRA SESSION tContlnued from First Page.) stiip of Keats on the republican side, roul of these are committee chairmen while four others are members of the all powerful committee on ways and means and com mittee on committees. When the republicans found it necessary to Invade the democratic side their section was known as the "Cherokee strip." Iteprenentatlve Burloeon of Texas today christened the democratic section on the republican side the "Panhandle." The minority leaders, Cannon, Illinois; Payne, New York, and Dalxcll. Pennsylva nia are seated In a group, with Floor leader Mann bua a short distance away. Representative Murdock of Kansas, rad ical Insurgent, chose a seat once removed from 'Mr. Dalxnll and Just back of Mr. Tayne, much to the amusement of the houne members. Delay lias No Terrors for Dennte. The threat, of the democrats to hold back the reciprocity agreement In the hope of forcing the senate to act on tariff bills, hclds no terror for the senate, as many sen ators opposed to reciprocity have stated that they do not care how long the agreement is held up in the house. The scenes in the house were filled with unusual Interest. The house galleries, as al.o thoae of the senate, were crowded to overflowing early In the day. Alexander McDowell, for sixteen years clerk of the house, and about to retire In favor of Former Representative South Trimble of Kentucky, called the body to order and made a valedictory speech In which he thanked the members of past congresses for favors and thanked the members of the new congress "for what they were about to do to him." Ilryan and Harmon Present. William Jennings Bryan and Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio were Interested spectators of the organisation of the house and were greeted with cheers as they ap peared on the floor. Former Speaker Cannon's appearance was not audibly noticed, but when his name was called as a member of the Illinois delegation there was a round of applause. After Clerk McDowell had called the house to order. Chaplain Couden offered prayer and tha clerk called the roll of states to ascertain the presence of a quo rum. Mr. Clark all the while was waiting In his office to be notified that he had been chosen to preside over the house for the next two years. The roll call disclosed the presence of 3G3 members out of a total membership of 891. Nominations for speaker then were in order. Mr. Clark was nominated by Rep resentative Burleson of Texas, chairman of the democratic caucus. Mr. Mann was nominated by Representative Currier of New Hampshire, chairman of the republi can caucus. The insurgents did not go through the formality of nominating their candidate, Mr. Cooper. Neither Mr. Clark nor Mr. Mann voted. Mr. Cooper voted for Norris of Nebraska. Innrgeati Vote tor Cooper. Tile Insurgents who voted for Mr. Cooper in addition to Aikin of New York were -Anderson of Minnesota, Davidson of Wisconsin, Davla of Minnesota, French of Idaho, Kopp of Wisconsin,. La Follette of Washington, Laferty of Oregon, Jackson of Kansas, Kent of California, Lenroct of Wisconsin, Nelson of Wisconsin, Warbur ton of Washington. When Clerk McDowell announced the vote by which Mr. Clark was elected the bouse broke Into cheers. When Mr. Clark appeared at the main door on the arm of Mr. Mann there was renewed cheering. Mr. Mann rapped for order. "It Is a great office," he said slowly, "and filled by a great man. Gentlemen, I present to you your speaker, the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri." Mr. Clark himself rapped for order, this time to stop the applause, and then launched into , his speech. Ho frequently was interrupted by applause. Mrs. Taft, wife of the president, with Miss Helen Taft, Naater Charley Taft and Horace D. Taft, brother of the president, occupied the presidential gallery in tha house. . Speech of Speaker Clark. . - Speaker Clark aald In part: "My democratic brethren, coupled with tho Joy of onco more seeing a house, a large majority of which la of my own political faith. Is a keen sense of our re sponsibility to our country and our kind. It la an adage worthy of acceptation that where much is given, much is required. "After sixteen years of exclusion from power in the house and fourteen years of exclusion from power In every department of government we are restored to power In In the house of representatives and In that alone. We are this day put upon trial and the duty devolves upon ua to demon strate not so much by fine phrases as by doing works that are worthy of the confi dence Imposed In us by the voters of the land and that we are worthy of their wider confidence. We could not If we would and we would not If we could, escape this sever test W will not shirk our duty. We shrink not from the responsibility. "That we will prove . equal to the TEXT HEAD HH OTTLE Three dollars s -J7 Supplied. emergency In which we find ourselves placed through our own efforts and through our own desires, there can be no doubt and the way to accomplish that Is to fultill with courage. fntellRonce and patrlat- Ism the promises made before the election In order to win the election. Ry discharg ing our duty thoroiiKhly and wpII, subordi nating personal desires to principle and personal ambition to an exalted love of country, we will pot only receive the en dorsement Of the people, but what Is fai better we will -deserve their endorsement. Party Reminded of Promises. "Chief among these promises were: "1 -An honest and Intelligent revision of the tariff downward In order to give every -rtmerican cltisen an equal chance In the race of life and to hamper none unduly by special favor or privilege, to reduce the cost of living by eradicating the enormi ties and cruelties of the present tariff bill and to raise the necessary revenue to sup port the government. Bills are already far advanced In preparation looking to the accomplishment of these beneficent ends. 2 The passage of a resolution submlt t'ng to the states for ratification a consti tutional amendment providing for the elec tion of Vnlted States senators by the popu lar vote. This resolution has already been Introduced and will soon be passed by the house. Iet us hope that wa will send It to tha senate by a unalmous vote. "8 Such changes In the rules of the house as are necessary for the thorough and In telligent consideration of measures for the public good, several of which changes are accomplished facts. If other changes are deemed w ise, they will be promptly made. Selection of Committees. "I congratulate the house and tha coun try and particularly do I congratulate the numbers of the committee on ways and means upon the success of tha Important and far reaching experiment of selecting committees through the instrumentality of a committee, aa experiment touching which dire predictions were made and con cerning the operation of which grave doubts were entertained, even by some honest reformers. "4. Economy In the public expense that labor might be lightly burdened. The literal fulfillment of that promise Which so nearly affects the comfort and happiness of millions we have begun and we began at the proper place by cutting down the running expenses of the house by more than S1S8,000 a year. Economy, like char ity, should begin at' home. That's where we began. We cannot with straight faces and clear consciences reform expenses elsewhere unless we reform them here at the fountain head. The democratio caucus deserves well of the country for taking this long end Important step in the direc tion of economy all along the lino. "The constitution gives ' the house the practical control of the purse strings of the country, and the house should Insist, resolutely and firmly, upon exercising that control to the end that appropriation bills be reduced to the needs of the govern ment, effectively and economically admin istered. It la ouf duty to provide every dollar needed for the proper and economical conduot of the government, but It Is equally our duty to prevent waste and extrava gance in public expenditures, for we should never forget that, Jt is a difficult task for millions of famine to live now In decency and comfort. .. '. ,. ' . "Surely It s the, part pf wisdom, states manship, humaiiltarlariUm and 4 patriotism BEGINS IN THIS ISSUE See if you can guess the title of the book illustrated on page 7 Here Than $3,600 in Free Prizes for Winners First Prize--$2,000 Apperson,"Jack Rabbit" Model Pour-Thirty, five passenger touring car. On ex hibit at Appcrson garage, 1102 Farnam Street. Second Prize $750 88-nte Kimball Player-Piano. "May be seen at A. Hospe Store, 1513 Douglas St. Third Prize $500 Lot, 50x130 in A. P. Tukcy & Son's Her addition. Fourth Prize A $200 Columbia "Regent" Gra . fonola and $50 worth of latest records. On ex hibit at Columbia Phonograph company's agency, 1311-13 Farnam street. Cash Prizes Five of $10; Ten of $5; Twenty of $2. THE BEE'S mau upon request Read The Bee Daily and solve the Picture Puzzles. A New Picture Every Day for Seventy-Five Days. to leftlslste so as. to reduce their burdens to the minimum. The resuscitation of the Holman rule will help along this matter. No good cltisen desires to cripple the gov ernment In any legitimate function, but no good citizen desires that the people be loaded down with unnecessary taxes. Campaign Contributions. "8. The publication of campaign con tributions and disbursements before the election. The bill to accomplish that de sired reform has been prepared and Intro duced. It will be speedily passed by the. house. Tha average citlsen, whatever his politics, la absolutely honest. He demands honesty and cleanliness In politics. He believes that too much money Is spent In election matters and he propones to put an end to It. "As the representatives of tho average man. It Is our duty to carry out his pa triotic wishes In that regard to the end that all men desirous Of serving the public may have a fair chance In politics, and to the end that this mighty republic, the political hope of the world, may not be destroyed by corruption In elections ". The admission of both Arixona and New Mexico as states. I violate no con fidence In saying that so far as this house Is concerned they will be speedily admitted and they will be admitted together. "These are a few of the things which we promised. We are not only going to ful fill them, we have already begun the great task. What we have done Is only an earnest of what w will do. We this day report progress to the American people. The rest will follow, f "No man Is fit to be a lawmaker for the people who yields to the demands and solicitations of the few having access to his ear, but Is forgetful of that vast multi tude who may never hear his voice or look Into his face. "I suggest to my fellow members on both sides of the big aisle, which Is the line of demarkatlon betwixt us as political par tisans, but not as American citizens or American representatives, that he serves his party best who serves his country best. "I am now ready to take the oath and ask that It be administered by Mr. Talbot of Maryland." Clark Takes the Oath, The members arose as Mr. Talbott read the oath and Mr. Clark subscribed to It. The new speaker brought the gavel down with a resounding whack and announced: "The house will be In order." When the demonstration subsided mem bers advanced by state delegations to be sworn in. Representative Oscar Under wood was the first, as he led the Alabama delegation. Speaker Clark administered the oath. Aa the last had been sworn In he called forward the four Quakers of the house, who affirmed their allegiance to the United States. They were Representa tives Butler, Gvlest and A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania and Hoald of Delaware. Officers Are Klected. The election of officer of the house fol lowed. Tho veteran republican officials were proposed by Representative Currier of New Hampshire, but were defeated with tho exception of the blind chaplain. The officers chosen were: Clerk, South Trimble of Kentucky; ser-geant-at-arms, U. B. Jackson of Indiana; doorkeeper, J. J. Binnott of Virginia; post master, William M. Dunbar of Georgia; chaplain,1 Rev. Henry N. Oouden of Mich igan. j At 1:S6 a messenger appeared from the THE OMAHA BEE'S BOOKLOVERS' CATALOGUE CONTESTANTS A catalogue of 5,000 titles with names of authors, comprising all the titles which the editor will use in nalcjng his selections in this contest will be furnished by The Bee. This little catalogue will be a great help to all participants in the exciting contest, for it will enable them to look over a list of books and will suggest names for the titles that are represented in the daily pictures; but contestants are not obliged to use this catalogue. Great care has been used in making this list as nearly perfect as possible, and the contestants will find it an invaluable help. The names of books are arranged in alphabetical order with the name of author fol lowing. These same titles are to be found in the various cata logues in public libraries, where all information may be obtained at an investment of time only. This little Bee catalogue has been compiled merely to save time and to compress into brief space all titles which are to be used in this contest. This catalogue may be purchased at The Bee office for 25 cents or it will be sent by 11 m. M A - a, V iur cents, uou i sena Stamps. senate to announce the organization of that body and request a committee to notify the president that congress was ready for business. Speaker Clark appointed Rep resentatives Underwood, Talbott and Mann to act on this notification committee. H's olutlons followed fast: Drawing for Seats. To fix the hour tif meeting at 12 o'clock; to provide' for the drlns of scats and to arrange other routine affairs. Before the drawing of seats began Kcptesenlntlve Burleson presented a resolution giving to certain leaders of both parties the honor of selecting their own seats. These were former Speaker . Cannon, James It. Mann. BinKham of Pennsylvania. Sereno K. Payne and John Ualwll on the republican side and Oscar H". Underwood. William A. Jones, J. 1 C. Talbott. J. J. Fltigeruld and Isaac W. Sherwood on the demociatlc side. Former Spesker Cannon took a scat across the aisle from Mr. l'alzill and near Mr. Payne. Minority Leader Mann moved to a seat back of his former location, but kept close to the center aisle. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means com mittee, who will be majority floor leader, chose a seat across tho aisle from that formerly oorupied by Champ Clai k. Thomas J. Sculley of New Jersey drew the first number and cflose the most con spicuous democratic seat, that occupied at the )nt congress by Macon of Arkansas. A Itellable Medicine lot a Narcotic. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as tho doctor's medicine did not cure lilm, 1 gave his Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in which I have great faith. It cured the cough, as well as the choking and gaging spells, and he got well In a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without It In tne house. For sale by all druggists. -J.. . - . V .i - i M ; WILL AID liini 'piIE Laundry Bag says: "You can't look prosper ous when your collars 'go broke at the corners. "This is always happening to some collars. "And small wonder! You should not expect to have four thicknesses of fabric ironed down sharp without breaking. "The makers of Corliss-Coon Collars get around this in a clever way. 1 hey have the in terlining cut away at the ends of the fold. . "These collars certainly do make a lot of trips to the laun dry without a break " Corliss -Coon Collars BURLEIGH MOTOR GLOVES AT FACTORY PRICES The DurlelRh (Hove Company announces a siiacliil factory price sain of tlie hHndHuinest line of Motor Uloves on tho market. Motorists cannot af ford to overlook this money savins opportunity. (Quality and Style are unnured. The prices are cut heuvlly for this early-seiison, special Introduc tory sale. Old Prices: $2.50 to $6.00 per pair. New Prices: $2.00 to $4.50 per pair. Burleigh Gloves one of Omaha's best products have won their way. This buying chitnce Is exceptional. For your convenience you may see this successful line of Motor Uloves at tha foil-owing; places: ' Stephens' Shop for Men 1901 Farnam St. Powell Supply Co., 2020-22 Farnam St. Or the Factory, , 1925 South 13th St. RAIN OR SHINE cannot affect tht appearand of a UTBOLIlt WATERPROOFED LIKEN COIXAM IT cannot wilt, blister or lose Its hiipe. Don'tcoiiuse"LlTHOUW with celluloid or rubber. The ume collar yov're always vttf4Hilir vaurpfuofed. Laurwlcr yourself wit a aaoip ckrfh. Collars. 23c sack Csffs. 80s a pair at your 4ealsra br siail ua receipt el price Tha riBERLOID CO. 7 A Wasrly rises. H. T. Jackdaws an old mallow rye whlakey. especial ly adapted for home ue, having high medicinal properties, per full quart, bottlttd in bond II 26 Old Kentucky Bourbon whiskey. years old, per lull quart, II. 0u; gallon at 3 00 Tenneaaee White Corn whiskey Onoonuhlne), per full quart, asl. on .....f.'W Maryland Ry Whiskey. I years old, per full quart bottls, 7-V. ; gallon U SunkUt California Fort and Sherry winaa, per full quart bottle Sue Mail and Telephone Orders Frjmptly Filled. Cacklcy Bros. Wine Merchants 121 No. lth St. Opp. J. 4X liulli 'puoba. P Liquid W P Sunshine 1KN TMf BEER YOU LIKE Fl I Ml HAVE A CASE S CNT YA WJ HOME' WM W John Niitler I A 3221 So. 2Kb Street CyV ooua. iaa riomii v-T INO. A.M20 ' 8