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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1912)
IS THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE;' AUGUST I 1912. i Rargaih CARNIVAL PRESSES Dresses from Office Frocks to Party Gowns at prices all out of keeping -with the character of the garments. A Special Feature for Monday are Outing Dresses and Dresses for about the club; some shown in' east window some were $13.50, others were $15.00 and some $17.50; now at $8.75 Another Big Feature for Monday will be Linen Suits, values to $15.00, at $5.00 Linen Coats, to $10.00, at $5.00 Linen Coats, to $15.00, at $6.75 Matters little what you wish if it's dresses, coats or suits see our selling force early in the week Store Closes at Five. TBI YWJKfJ 53 9M fWTVB-v ovw arose 15184520 FAENAM STREET. Chilrman Merrlam's plea for the need of a third party ticket In Illinois brought forth" another demonstration second to the one which greeted the. unveiling of Colonel Roosevelt's picture. j The rules of the' Illinois state senate, j with slight modifications, were accepted as the rules of the convention. Deiegatra anil Elector. The following delegates to the national progressive convention and presidential electors were chosen from the congres sional districts: Dls. Delegates. ' Electors. 1-L. Heyworth Rev. W. C. Cover Rev. J. Meyers 2 C. E. Merrlam Walter C. Jones -H. A. Morgan ' Robson Barron 4-B. J. Zlntag J. E. Jones 6 Dr. D. Ackerman J. von Bernour -!. B. Mitchell Dr. Harry Moch 7- 0. E. Ray A. A. Stagg II. J. McShane S. J, Napleralakl F.J. Bllek , B. F. Hales , J. F. Schmidt . J. L. 8mlth Raymond Robbins G. A. Hooker E. N. Zolla I P. Bteinbrecher W. A. Uurmelster 10-W. P, Reed F. 8. Munroe II- C. E. Woodruff C. r. Irwin 12-B. D. Reynolds - W. M. Hlnebaugh IS-J. T. Williams D. C, Busselo 5 ' 14- F.C. Allen Dr. A. M. Stocking 15 Julius Kespohi V. J. Boyer 1-H. 8. Weston C. O. Longonecker 17 Henry Manuran J. T. Kreuinger " ' 18 J. L. Hamilton -Hi. D. Hamilton ; 19 Lee Boland ' John Bhories 22- Fred 8. Wilbur J. F. Ammann 23- Chs.rles U. Steele Berne Joy 21 J. B. Kauykendall J. T. Kooseveit 25-J. F. Oilster ,H. H. Balstron L, W, Noyes A. h, Currey C. F. Daniels J. KUne Oscar R. Zlpf , A.G.Abraham 3. A. Anthony W. J. Coselman J, T. Cblaholm Captain E Winter F. K. Robeson H. R. Heinberger H. T. Watklns W. F. Scott R. T. Cook Governor Johnson Speaks, ' The convention reconvened at I o'clock, when . Governor Hiram W. Johnson of California adressed the delegates. Governor Johnson was given an ovation as he started his address. "We've come 2,000 miles for the cause and the man," said Governor Johnson In opening. "California extends greetings to Illinois and alao that you join In the : same- fight ' "We come here not alone' for the liidl ) vidua! who will be nominated next week, 'but -to see that a 'new and better aim iwlll actuate those who hold high places. "We come to you believing that you will ! show that It will be Impossible to wlt- neas such a disgraceful proceeding as j wa witnessed at Chicago a month and a nan ago, j "In our state we have a preferential I primary which was set aside by the con jvention In Chicago. , "We have the Initiative, the referen dum and recall and we make the recall I applicable to every office, executive, ! legislative and Judicial. . "We have all these things and all these things are coming to you in the east. It may . not be that you will take ail these things, but ultimately you will and yxu ! will have the weapons to punish recal citrant officiate." "If you have these weapons Isn't it ; obvious that the disgraceful scenes of 'the .lata republican convention cannot be repeated?" continued Governor Johnson. "Beyond these things, there Is yet a greater problem which must be solved In progressive fashion. The problem of bow to bridge this chasm between those rich who . are constantly .growing richer and the: poor who are constantly growing i poorer. : ' "And so this movement, of which you ' are a part la the answer. A party shall i be founded In this union that Is founded on humanity and the rights of human 'kind.:. ' "We've learned in our country to think liver Sluggish? Health Impossible. When the liver becomes congested and sluggish, biliousness, Coate4 tongue, and sallow skin follow, and a tired-out feeling add to the sufiercr'i troubles. " Mrs. Emma Arnold of Kersey, CoL writes that she suffered from fiver trouble, and after trying msay remedies, without re sults, took ' Warner Safe Kidney and liver Remedy 1 EACH SOB. A PURPOSE l-Lwrfaaab - H)UW Rnsy . eWUrnae " 1 aswnw Olivine Isisai gOU IT AU DRUGGIST Write tot a free sanpl grrics" the Dum ber erf reoradr OMired to Warners iafs Reaiediae Com r. H, T. KOPlffl right and to go forward for the right whether the road leads to defeat or victory." At this Junctue in his speech Governor Johnson , was . Interrupted for several minutes while the convention . cheered him to the echo and also cheered the name of Colonel Roosevelt. Amid the continued applause Governor Johnson concluded hla speech and gave way to James R, Garfield, former secre tary of the interior. Mr. Garfield was given a reception equally as hearty as that given to Governor Johnson. Gifford Plnchot waa escorted to the stage when Mr. Garfield had concluded speaking and made an address. DEATH RECORD. rbrlntlaa Schwank. MADBSON. Neb., Aug. 3.-Speclal.)- Chrletlan Schwank, a pioneer of Madi son, died at his homo In this city late last night Tha deceased' waa born at Dornsteden, Wlttenburg, Germany, In 1&49. He came to America In 1868 and to Green Garden, this county, In 1869, where ho farmed for several years. About thirty years ago he opened up a butcher busi ness at Madison and operated the same for twenty years, retiring therefrom about twelve yeara ago and taking up his residence on his beautiful farm Just west of Madison, where lie resided until last spring, when he again took up his rest dence In town. He leaves, besides his widow, (hree brothers and one sister. rour sons and two daughters, the ohlN drea all being grown and residing near waaison. Jadge Firestone. Judge Firestone, prominent cltlsen of Ohio and one of the largest eastern own erg of Omaha property. Is dead. He was the owner of several well known real estate additions In the north part of Omaha, one of which was Firestone addl. tion. The deceased was an officer In the civil' war and served during the entire period. y Robert Prlee. Robert Price died this morning at his residence, 5319 North Twenty-fourth street, after an Illness of six weeks. He was born In Germany June 8, 1S45, and has resided In Omaha for forty-three yeara. He leaves a widow and son, Guatave Price. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 3.-Special Tel egram.) J., J. Skow, who formerly oper ated the leading meat market In this city, died suddenly today of paralysis. Ho was 68 .years of age and leaves a widow and fdur sons. Tha Rutins Passion. The .new voter raced to the polls In the chill dawn of election day. In her haste to assert her new prerogative she neglected several of the finishing touches of hec toilet. Seising her ballot she picked up the Common pencil and proceeded to mark her preferencea , . Presently she wavered, hesitated, paused. ""I ll have to do up my hair first." she said. "I can't go out on the street look ing like this." It was a full halt hour later before the next woman got a chance to vote. Cleveland Plain Dealer. - Didn't Whale Bone. "Come, my son." said the sttrn but fond parent, as he tore a shingle from tha root of the henhouse and strode in the direction of the wood shed, "let us take a little trip." "What kind of trip?" nervoualy atsked the dutiful son. "Oh, we will go on a abort whaling trlp."-Judge. . Her Theory. "Agnes" said the mistress, one morn ing, to her cook, "how was it I saw you entertaining a policeman at supper last mgniT "I dunno." replied the girl, "unless you was peepin tnrougn the. keyhole, mum Judge. Unavoidable. Mrs. Knlcker Tou shouldn't have heat ing foods in the summer. Mrs. Booker Anything I cook makes Torn hot Harper's Baiar. Inside of 2 months she was a well woman. "Two months after I began taking Warner's Safe Kid Bey and Liver Remedy for liver trouble I was a well woman, no longer suffering with backache, headache and that run-down con dition that make one feel so out of sorts and depressed,' ' Tim OU WClltAl StoWl S Ca At, Mrf Uuunmdt f Wvl, wii! mtt fas M Umlm Omm. fcdssnt,a.l 3 imin it m i n 1 FIGHT ON SMOKE ORDINANCE Bes Moines Business Meu Take Legal Measure in Case. constitutionality attacked Police tonrt Declares It Valid and Injunction Neceary to Prevent Its Fall Operation Labor Suggestions. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Aug. 3.-(Speclal Telegram.) Attorneys representing all defendants, who were arrested for vio lating the new hinokf ordinance are pre paring papers In an (junction proceed ing, wherein they will attempt to have ihe district equity court restrain the city from enforcing the ordinance. Tin .'statute gave the city authority to eiiaet an ordinance prohibiting the Is--uano. of "dense" smoke from flues ivithii, the corporation limit?. The council passed an ordinance prohibiting the Is suance of smoke of density greater than No. J RInfcleman's smoke chart. It Is claimed that the city had no authority to make an arbitrary standard of density. It In further claimed that the ordi nance is not general In ita provisions, applying only to chimneys and stacks and does not prohibit the Issuance of smoke from other sources such as burn ing mine dumps, bonfire etc. The ordinance was held valid by the police court today and a number of leading business men lire in danger of going to jail uiiljss the higher courts interfere. A law shortening the working hours of women in the state will be recom mended by the state labor commissioner i i a a In his biennial report. A majority ui the women employed in the state are telephone operators and for the most part work twelve hours a day. Other sug gestions will' be for a law governing em ployment agencies which will require them to secure a state license. u.ws to provide for better heat, light and ven tilation In factories and other workshop will be recommended. STATE SELLS LIFE INSURANCE The extent of socialistic sentiment In progressive Wisconsin was never, better shown than In the plans tor the inau guration of state insurance. The pro moters of the new Insurance declare that their Idea Is not socialistic, but is to meet the evils of corporate Insurance companies, and especially the conditions which developed when Wisconsin passed such progressive laws as to drive out all but one or two of the leading companies of the country from its borders. Twenty. four companies ceased under this law to conduct business In the state, and the state proposes to do Its own Insuring henceforth. Insurance Commissioner H. I Ekern, who, as a member of the leg islature carried to its fruition the en actment of the legislation which drove the outside companies out of the state, will be able to begin issuing policies soon, probably September 1. "The law," said Commissioner Eksrn, "provides tor life Insurance and annu ities on a basis that is absolutely safe. It uses the same assumptions tor death claims and for Interest earnings as the safest American old line Insurance com panies." The rate or premiums, the commis sioner said, would probably not be much lower than those of private insurance companies, but the security would doubt less be considered better. The liability of the state, however, Is not to be beyond the aniount of money contained in tne insurance . fund. This fund, of course, will be derived from premiums. Interest, earnings and smaller sources. At the outset. four different kinds of policies will be issued They will be whole or ordinary life, twenty payment endowment, ten payment endowment and term to age of 65 years. Later a system of annuities will bo offered. The annu ities will begin when the beneficiaries reach the age of 65 years. No annuity can exceed $300 a year. The law provides that policies shall be issued to persons between the ages of 20 and 50 years. Life insurance is to be granted In sums of $500 or multiples thereof, but no person will be permitted to carry more than $3,000. The premiums for life Insurance are to be baaed on the American experience labia of mortality, with additions for extra haaards. Interest at S per cent, and additions for expenses and contingencies amounting to $3 a year per $1,000 of In surance and one-sixth of the value of the Insurance distributed equally through the premium pay menu. Many inquiries regardlnng the cost of the insurance and time when the system will be put in operation have been re ceived by the insurance commissioner, but no applications will be accepted until the system la put In force. Commissioner Ekern believes that the number of per sons who will take out state insurance will run Into tha thousands. A circular containing full Information on the system will be mailed to Inquirers soon after August 1. Applications can be transmitted to Commissioner Ekern or through clerks and treasurers In towns, villages, cities and counties of the state, state factory Inspector or state banks. These persons are to receive centa tor each appllca Uon. They also are authorised to collect premiums and to retain one per cent thereof forMielr services. Each applicant must be examined by a physician under the direction of tbe Mate Board of Health. The application muat be accompanied by a premium for at least three months, and by a medical examination fee of $3. The state a surance commissioner and the state board of health are to pass on all appli cations for Insurance, and their decisions are to be final. If the appllctlon is re jected the deposit is returned, lesa the medical examination tee and fees paid for making out tha application and re mitting tha premium. The lite fund will operate with a re serve on the same plan as the present old line life insurance companies. Loans may be made on a policy to an, amount, which together with Interest at tlx per cent per annum shall not exceed the reserve. On the nonpayment of a premium the sum Is to be charged a a loan against the policy as long as the reserve Is suf ficient. The whole or any part of a loan may be paid by tha Insured, or otBer Interested person at any time. Tbe po licy may be surrendered for cash on any anniversary after six months' notice In writing. Commissioner Ekern said that be ex pected the state Insurance system would prove highly successful, and would not only not Injure the business of private Insurance companies, but would stimulate it, because of a better understanding of the science f liumrance among ' the people generally. Madison (Wla) Letter in New York Times. . INCOMPARABLE MIB-SOKR PRICE RE000T1 : r On Furniture and Home Furnishings at Hartman's Liberal Easy Paying, Long Time Credit Terms Cliff AT $12.60 Splendid Dresser Bargain Made of selected materia.. In the golden or mahog any finish; mirror Is of French plate pattern, shape design, has two small and two large drawe rs, deep and roomy, special $20.00 BRUSSELS RUG $10.98 size 9x12 ft., close, firm weave, new designs, selection of oriental or. floral patterns; a decided value, , at . . . .. $10.98 COMBINATION BOOK CASE May be had. in solid oak, brilliant pol ished, French plate beveled mi r r or, con venient desk and adjustable shelves, extra strength, straight front glass door spec'l bargain, $1195 WILLIAM S. niNNEY KILLED Omaha Man is Victim of Auto Wreck at Kalamazoo, Mich. BROTHER IS FATALLY INJURED Car In Wfclch, Four Men Are Re- larntnsr from Fishing Trip Rons Off Embankment When Spring Breaks. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 3.-(Speclal Telegram.) The breaking of a spring latu last night on an automobile owned by Howard McKInney, son of President Mc Kinney of the Globe Casket company of this city, resulted In the machine going down a steep embankment and ended fn the death of one person and serious in- Jury to two others. William S. McKInney of Omaha, a trsv- eltng salesman for the Globe company, died In the ambulance on the way to the hospital. Richard D. McKInney, a brother of the Omaha man and president of the Globe company, lies m a hospital In a dan&erous condition, suffering from In ternal Injuries. Lewis Herrman Is also in the hospital with a fractured leg. The victims were returning from a fishing trip. The machine was traveling at a rate of ten miles an hour when the spring gave way. The accident happened six miles west of this city. Mrs. McKInney was visiting In Hastings this week , and was immediately notified of the accident. She left Hastings at 2 a. m. this morning and passed through Omaha at 7 o'clock bound for Kalamazoo. She will bring the body back to Omaha, where It is probable that funeral services will be held from the McKInney home, 2669 Manderson street, early next week. There are no children. ELECTRIC TRAIN CONTROL Sretem of Signals Designed to Ellmt nate Hnman Factor In Accident. A series of devices for automatic rail way signalling invented by Mr. A. R. Angus of Sydney, Australia, are being tested on the West Somerset Mineral railway, England, where he can carry out experiments under practical conni tions at speeds of sixty to seventy miles an hour with the aid of two large tender locomotives. Recognising that railway collisions are caused in many cases,, not by defects in the signalling plant, but by engine drivers disregarding or mistaking signals, he has applied himself to the fundamen tal problem of eliminating the personal element Owing to the fact that some of his patent! are not yet completed he Is unable to reveal the precise construc tion of the mechanism he employs, but he ts In a position to demonstrate some of the results he can obtain- Two miles of track are divided totd-siree sections, and between each section 'there is signal box. These signal bor.es, which would perhaps be better termed control boxes, enable the statlc-nmaater or other authority to direct the course of trains at Junctions, and to determine what train shall have priority of admission into a given section of a single line. In each section there are six ramps, three towards one end and three towards the other, placed between the running rails; they are thirty or forty feet long, and are similar in construction to those which are employed tor signalling pur poses on certain portions of the Great Western railway. Standing up a few inches above the level of tha rail, they 6 DINING CHAIRS mm p A Wonderful Dining Six handsome chairs, made of the best seasoned quartersawed oak, golden fin ish with semi-box seats, covered with genuine leather. These are exceptional chair bargains and are guaranteed to give years of good service. CI) l Special low priced. Set of six, during this sale only 4leUl RUG BARGAINS BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED $22.00 VELVET RUG, $11.75 Site 9x12 ft, luxurious pile, wor sted surface, no mitre seams, large quantity of desirable patterns and handsome color- C f 4 7C ings, at ........... 4i J, O are struck by a shoe which depends from the locomotive and which is so shaped as to reduce the shock of the impact to a minimum; and they are connected electrically to an overhead telegraph wire which runs alongside the line. As a matter of fact, two wires are used on the Watchet installation; but one is stated to be sufficient. The return Is by the earth. The source of the power which works the apparatus is carried on the engine; It may be a generator of any kind, but at Watchet it consists of a battery, and the current employed Is measured in milliamperes, with a very low voltage. The ramps, the telegraph wire, and the apparatus on the engine and in the control boxes constitute the whole of the equipment, and there are no outdoor or fixed signals. It is claimed, therefore, that apart from ques- tions of safety, the cost of equipping and maintaining such a system would be very small. The indications given are in every case positive; that is to say, the engine driver Is Informed It the section he is about to enter Is free, and he is equally Informed it it contains another train. Supposing the section in front of him to be olear, then when the engine comes over the first of the three ramps at the end of tha preceding section a deep-toned whistle Is sounded, and it is again sounded at each of the other two ramps In the section, and also at, each of the three ramps at the beginning of the succeeding section. The whistle is chosen because the action of the apparatus baa to be demonstrated to a large number of people, all of whom cannot be on the engine, but a miniature semaphore, or a colored light, or a bell. or a butzer can be put on the engine in substitution, as preferred. But supposing that the following section contains a train , and therefore cannot be entered without danger, then the Indications aro equally positive, and, moreover, are translated into action if the driver does not heed them. At the first of the three ramps towards the end of the preceding section a shrill whistle Is sounded, or some other equivalent sign Is given. The driver is free to Ignore it if he likes; Indeed, he Is able to switch out the whis tle or other device so that no visual or audible intimation is given him. But if he does so. then at the second ramp he finds that the control of the train is taken out of his hands, because the throttle is closed automatically and the continuous brake Is applied. From this predicament the way of escape is not easy, for he has to go through various formalities before he can obtain the key that will enable him to leave the section, and he stands convicted of the most heinous sin be can commit that of Ignoring signals. It two trains are running in opposite directions on two adjacent sections of a single track Una, warning is given to both of them. and if no attention is paid to it the ateam Is out off and the brakes applied on both The position rf the ramps is. of course. so chosen wlt reference to the gradient the average speed, the braking powef and other circumstances that the trains are brought to a standstill before they enter forbidden ground. As regards defects in the apparatus. should there be a short circuit, the two whistles, shrill and deep, sound slmultan eously, and disregard of the warning leads to automatic stoppage of the train. Similarly, if the telegraph wire be sev ered or the' engine start off whout a battery or with an exhausted battery, the result la the same; the apparatus, which tha inventor styles an "electrical brain." finding that it does not get a response, concludes that something is wrong, and as a precaution shuts off steam and al lows the brakes to go on. iJoston Trans cript ( 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST. ' u I i GENUINE LEATHER SEATS QUARTER SAWED OAK FRAMES Chair Bargain $35 AXMINSTER RUGS, $19.90 The best opportunity of the sale; 9x12 ft., all wool, hand some designs and colorings; $35 values cut to $19 90 MORE RAINSJOAK THE SOIL Heavy and Well Distributed Down pour All Over the West. NOT NEEDED IN SOME PLACES Several Honrs Along; the Burlington Lines Help Out the Growing Crops Well Range Country. While rains were not needed, they were heavy and well distributed over Central and western Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado and Wyoming again Friday night. Along the Union Pa cific there were heavy rains all a number of places reporting a preclpita- tion of an Inch or more. On the branches north of the main line showers, many of them heavy, were general. All through northern Kansas and eastern Colorado there was a general rain all Friday after noon and most of Friday night. Along the Burlington there was a rain of several hours' duration all the way from Ravenna to Edgmont, and showers over most of the Sheridan division. From Sidney north to Bridgeport the rainfall was reported at from three-fourths to an Inch over the entire country and for ten to twenty miles on either side of the line. Burlington territory in Kansas also re ported very heavy ralne Friday night. WIRELESS PHONE IS COMING Wonaerfnl Invention by Two Boys Promisee to Revolutionise the Service. If you are a wireless telegraph ama teur, or a professional for that matter, and have been startled recently, as you sat with the receiver to your earB. to hear Instead of the telegraph code a pleasant voice wishing you good evening and asking you how your aerials were working, you have guessed, of course. that somebody hereabouts had a very successful wireless telephone In operation. Perhaps the voice asked you to call up, a wire telephone number in Riverside and report If you heard distinctly, and so you learned that El man B. Myers of 335 West One Hundred and Third street, and Clarence T. Bartlett were trying out their little wireless telephone plant on the top floor of a West One Hundred and Third street apartment house. The two boys neither is over 21 years of age have been working on their in " i i mmmmu. a.JU . ' The Flatirom 17th and St. Mary's Aye., Omaha OPEN AND FILLING RAPIDLY Ninety-six beautifully furnished rooms, thirty baths all outside, with ideal hotel service. "Nothing like it in the west" is the comment of evary visitor. One-half rented in two weeks. Very moderate rental Hi per month upward. THE FLATIRON TATOTB ft f&ATSB OO Xsee and Proprietor. Hanafomeat Mr. aad Kra. X X. (freer Soaglaa 8787. is ni H. Hygienicivefrigerator Bargain White enamel lined and made of the best seasoned hard wood, is filled throughout with min eral and fitted with brass trimmings, built on the cold dry principles, roomy' ice c o m p a rtmeni, amazing vslue at $795 I $10.00 ART REVERSIBLE RUG. $3.98 9x12 art rugs, new fall de signs, medallion and oriental ef fects wonderful value, while they last SOLID OAK CHIi F0NIER Made iu extra size and of very substan tial construc tion; has five roomy draw ers, thorough ly well made and neatly fin ished; posi tively a most e x c e p tl onal bargain at 54.75 vention for six years, and recently have brought It to what they consider Is a hgh degree of perfection. Their patents are secure and now they are ready to tell the public about It. As. a matter of fact, several experts already have seen the wireless telephone at work in the West One Hundred and Third street house, and have been con vinced that the two boys have achieved a practical wireless telephone which may revolutionize communication systems. Myers and Bartlett are now negotiating with a. New York department store which has a store in Philadelphia. The secret of actual wireless telephone communications, the , Inventors say, lies in two small coils and deals with the principle of anomalous winding. They are not afraid that experts will steal their discovery, they say, since their ap plication of the principle Is a new one. "With the possible exception of three or four men there isn't a wireless expert in the world who would understand the working of these coils If he took them apart," said Myers. "Nearly any expert would aay that the whole thing was wrong In principle and Impossible. But the expert can see that we get actual results, and that we really have a wire less telephone which Isn't a toy, but a real machine." Neither of the boys Is a graduate of a technical school and neither has studied at one. They began as amateur wireless telegraphers, and some time ago Myers worked with the Poulsen company on the Pacific coast. While there, he says, he developed his invention until he was able to send a wireless telephone message 700 miles., He sent 200 miles In a government test. Myers says that with the machine at its present perfection he can send from 700 to 1,000 miles.-New York Sun. HYMENEAL. MaeUsonDtcklneon. The wedding of Clauda C. Madison and Miss Grace N. Dickinson, both of Omaha, took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, 1623 South Tenth street The rooms were decorated with green and white. The bride was gowned In white. Miss Amelia Anderson attended the bride and F. J. Ladden acted as best man. After the wedding dinner, which followed the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Madison left tor Kansaa City. The ceremony was per formed by Judge William Altstadt' The Persistent . a..a judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is tbe Road to Business Success. Don't delay If yon want an up-to-date room or suite, see Th nt iron and make your se lection now. 1 pal! aWUl. "--sy 4 0m- v a
