K
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.
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Custom says: "Take off that old Straw Hat!"
Wisdom says: "Put n a King-Swaisoa Fall Hat!"
Custom and wisdom are pretty safe advisers. The one tells of precedent, the other of exper
ience. We want every man In town to follow wisdom's advice and put on a Klng-Swanson hat
this Fall. Styles are fascinating, qualities above the average and prices less than some stores
charge for common hats. Our hat men at your service. SI 50 lTp.
STYLISH KEW STETSONS $3.50 VP. VELOURS, ETC., $7.50 DOWN.
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
F.S.K1NO, Tn&nOM&QUUlTrOOTHES
AS.PECK
. SECTREAS.
ULTIMATUM ISSUED WRIGHT More Than Thousand
Enroll at Creighton
School Board Refuses His Request of
Time Purchase.
MUST TAKE BONDS AT ONCE
Jadlriary Committee, After Deliber
ating, Notified WrUbt to Take
Fall Amount br Flrat
of Week.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Xtghtimg rixtuxs--Bwg-ss-Orann C
Boot Friat It Now Beacon Prasa.
VBMbrrriaa XospltaL 1240 S. 10th St
. Ballsy tli Dentist, City Nat' D. 2566
Caaba rutiaf Oo-Etsab. 189S. D. 635.
I Haok-Taloomsr Co, 4th and Harney,
iinderUkers, embalmwi. Doug-las 887.
W hT rnarantesd slsctrio Irons for
12. 9. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1810 Farnam. .
Bound Over to Slstrlot Court James
Smith was bound over to the district
court under 8760 bonds for .carrying; con
cealed weapons. . .
Xany Uosnsss In Auffuat-l-The city
license Inspector' issued 115 licenses in
August, the amount received for these
being 1,952, which, was 8400 above the
receipts for the same month last year. .'
Burglar Kara Busy Bight The home
f Robert Ruttledge at 2812 Sherman
avenue was entered Tuesday night and a
camera valued at 85 stolen. A sneak
thieve stole a pair of ' pants from ..the
Store of Jess Fanrow, 206 South Twelfth
street, .Tuesday, afternoon.
Tranoia Mullen An Instructor Fran
cis Mullen of this city who graduated
from the department of arts in Creigh
ton university a year ago and last year
was granted a master's degree, has gone
to Lincoln where he will act as instructor
In history in the Nebraska Military Aca
lemy. ' . ,
Inpher Goes to Boston Basil Lan
phier of 2533 Cass street, who graduated
from Creighton university department of
Arts last June, will leave soon for Bos
ton, where he wHl enter the Boston Techr,
nlcal college. He will take a course in
engineering. While at Creighton Lan
phler starred in mathematics, leading the
senior class of last year In that branch.
Conn 11 Bo-entera Harvard Herbert
Connell, oldest son of City Physician R.
W. Connell, will leave soon for Cam
bridge, Mass., where he will enter his
second year at the Harvard Law school.
Robert Connell, a younger son, will re
turn September 15 from Eaton's ranch,
near Sheridan, Wyo., where he has been
getting.. taste of ranch life during the
summer. ,
: James W. Knnn Promoted James W.
Munn, an old time Omaha boy, who for
a number -of years , was chief clerk to
the general passenger agent of the North
western here, . but : . was subsequently
transferred to Chicago, as chief clerk In
the passenger department there, has been
promoted to the position of assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the entire Northwestern'-
system. He will continue to
have his headquarters in Chicago.
Komasoakara Going ''West The rush
of homeseekers jn and out of Omaha last
night was the heaviest of the season.
The Great Western and the North West
ern each carried special . trains to Minne
sota, loaded with fanners from Nebraska
and Kansas, going there to buy lands.
As a rule, those who went on these, trains
were' farmers looking-for- investments
and i not. Intending to move there. They
were men who have grown rich on their
Nebraska and Kansas farms ' and are
bunting cheap land, buying it with the
Idea that it will double in value within
the next few years, - -
Xianipher Back to West Point Thomas
Lanphier of this city has returned to the
United States Military academy at . West
Point, after spending a two month's fur
lough with his parents at 2533 Cass street.
He will enter upon his third year of
study. Lanphier will be remembered
as the Omaha boy who created a sensa
tion at the academy last year by his won
derful ability on the gridiron: He proved
to be one of the greatest kickers the
army has ever developed, and was kept
out of the big games only because of his
lack of weight ' Before going to West
Point Lanphier was a student at the arts
department of Creighton university.
BrnndeU' Great Sate of Gloves.
We bought an importer's samples and
odd lots of women's kid gloves of high
grade. These are In elbow lengths and
short lengths. They will he on sale next
Saturday oh our main floor.
BRANDEIS STORES
Building Permits
Show Small increase
Permits for new buildings issued from
the city building Inspection department
during August numbered 133 and were
for structures that will cost $474,137. ' In
August, 1911, 130 permits were Issued and
the buildings erected cost $404,325. For
the first e'ght months of the year 989
permits have been Issued for buildings
that have or will cost $3,352,096. For the
same period in 1911 984 permits were is
sued and buildings cost 84,126,898, the
Woodman of the World building costing
one-fourth of this amount.
Fearf nl , Slaughter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 50c and Sl.OOi
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.'
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1 ' ' i -. i . V
By MELLIFICIA.
September 5.
UESDAY EVENING at Happy HoUow, I was very much interested in
r I watching three little girls who were much impressed by the per
I sonality of Madame Ragna Linne, the well known soprano of Qhl
cago. It was their first experience in meeting an opera singer
and they were quite awed, but at the same time a little curious. ' One
little girl said to Madame Linne, the former Metropolitan opera singer
who gave the song recital at the club, "Did you ever sing alto?" "Yes,
dear, when I was a little girl," replied Madame Linne. "I wish I could
sing," said the little. girl, longingly. ; '' ,-, .
Following the recital, the three little" girls again sought their new found
idol. "Well, fyou certainly can sing,',' declared tbVfirst'of the trio of chil
dren. "My, :you look lovely with all those ! flowers," added the second.
The third was a-little more practical: "Are you going home in the street
car with. all those flowers?" she asked, and was quite relieved that the
singer was going home Jn an automobile. " t , Xi:,
X:i Madame LinneV who, has a striking personality and hair as white as
snow, .' is quite a remarkable ' linguist as well as singer. - She spent her
early girlhood in -Norway and "studied in Paris, London and several Ger
man ctles, and speaks fluently English, German,' French, Danish,' Italian
and Norwegian." v ' ; -'. :' ':' '
Tuesday evening Madame Linne sang in four different languages and
the artistic program was enjoyed by a large audience. 4 : J V .;''
A1,,.. TJ.fnii Wm. .Mrs. Artnur KatftDun or Los.Angeies.
Mr. Arthur D.' Brandels , has , returned
from a brief stay in New Tork City.
Judge James Hv Macomber has re
turned from Lake Okobojl, where he spent
the summer.
Mrs. Daniel Baum, jr.,' and little daugh
ter, Cornelia, are expected home Sunday
from Euston, Pa., where they have been
spending the summer with Mrs. Baum's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett.
Dr. Luddington and son, Dr. Paul Lud
dtngtoji, will return this week from a
short stay in the British Isles. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton have
returned from Lake Okobojl where they
have been visiting Mr. and Airs. . Ernest
Jackson of Dallas, S. .D.,' who have a
cottage at the lake. ,.
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Carter and daugh
ters, Miss Irene and Miss Alice, returned
Monday from Hyannls, Mass., where they
'had a cottage for the summer. .
.Miss Gretchen McConneli returned Mon
day from Chicago, where she has been
spending the past six weeks as the guest
of. her sister, Mrs. Robert Lowell Parker,
formerly -of this city. , . i
Mr.; an Mrs. J. H. Rushton with their
son, Raymond, and daughter, " Alice, re
turned Monday from several weeks' stay
at . Hermosa Beach, near Los Angeles.
Returning home, they visited San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Spokane.
Mrs.- Allan Robinson returned Monday
from a trip through Colorado.
Mrs. McKnight ,' and daughter, Hiss
Irene McKnight, returned Tuesday, from
a Ova weeks' eastern trip. '.
' Miss Frances Nash returned home Tues
day from an , extended visit in New
fork City and Atlanta, Ga. : Miss Nash
was accompanied by Mrs. Lester Crane
of Atlanta, formerly . Miss Gertrue Har
mon, who visited In Omaha before as
Miss Nash's guest. ' . '
' '.;.. . i !':. ' ' .'':,;'4V
Twenty-eix guests were present ' '
Last evening several dinner parties
were given. Samuel Reynolds had
four guests; C. W. Morton, four; N. d
Pros-Scramek Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Valasta Schamek
and Mr. James Pros took place Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30Vclock at the home of
the bride. Judge G. H. Barker offici
ated. '
t
The bride wore white charmeuse satin.
The tulle veil was held in place with
daisies and she carried a bouquet of
roses and daisies.- 1 ' :
Miss Rose Scramek, sister pf the bride,
was bridesmaid and wore pink satin. She
carried pink roses.
Mr. John Pros was best man.
Miss Dorothy Dvoracek carried the ring
and Mrs. Dvoracek played the'weddirig
march. " "
Mr. and Mrs. Pros have gone to Kansas
City on their wedding trip and they will
be at home in Omaha after September IB;
Elffht. guests were present. . ,. ; ,
One of ' the largest social affairs yes
terday the reception given by Miss Caro
line Barkalovv' at her home' In honor 'of
her ' guest. Miss Don . of Troy, N. - T.
About fifty .guests were present- "
Mrs. Walter G. ' S.lver entertained at
luncheon at her home yesterday In honor
of Madame Ragna Linne of Chicago, who
returns east last evening after spending,
the summer in Montana. Those present
at the luncheon were: .
. Mesd8mes
F. I. Ellick.
G. M. Durkee,
William Mathews,
Walter G. Shrlver.'
James Stevens
of Chicago,
Me?dnmes . ; ,fi
Ragna Linne,
A. M. Rorglum,
J. W.. Thomas, ..
E. C. Cope, Jr., ,
John F. ilecox.
V. C. Peckenpaugh,
Howard. Kennedy, "
Misses . . t ,
Cunningham,
Misses-Thomas.
Social Affairs Yesterday. - V ; ; ;
.. : Mrs. N. P. Updike entertained at lunch
eon and auction bridge yesterday In. honor
of Miss George Fowler of Chicago and
' 1 '- . - . .
Visitors Wed Here. r
- Miss Alice Corey of Humboldt, la., and
Chal Perkins of Fort Dodge, la., were
married at the residence of Rev. M, B.
Williams of the First Methodist church
Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. They
.eft for Fort Dodge, .where they will re
s'de. ' '' ' :"' ' 1
Newport-Linn Wedding:.
The Wedding of Miss Isabel Alice Linn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Linn, to
Mr. Carl WH lard. Newport, took place
at the home of ' the bride's parents Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony
iwas performed , by Rev. E. ' B. ' Crawford
of the Hanscont 4Park Methodist church
in a bower of roses and ferns in the par
lor ' -
' The bride wore a r)wn of white meteor
satin and carried a shower bouquet of
white swansonta and bride roses." Her
veil was held in place by sprays of swan
eonla. tyr. and Mrs. Newport left for a south
ern trip: and after October 1 will be at
home In this city. "
At the Field Club. -
Mrs. W. H. Sherraden entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at the club.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mrs. L. M. Lord of South Omaha will
entertain at bridge Thursday at the club.
Mrs. W. C. Sunderland was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at the club for the
members of the Omaha Whist club.
Those present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
D. V. Sholes. T. M. Orr.
A. G. Edwards,, Frank Coloetzer.
The Judiciary committee and the attor
ney of the Board of Education have
issued an ultimatum to George G. Wright,
president of the company that purchaced
$125,000 school bonds and asked that the
board reduce the premium, which was
$1,768. .
After deliberating the committee
notified Mr. Wright that he would be ex
pected to take up the full amount of
bonds purchased, the transaction to be
not later than the first of the week.
Wright requested the board to permit
him to take up $50,000 now and $23,000 in
thirty days, $25,000 In sixty days and $25.0f
in ninety days, the company receiving tn"
interest on the issue without paying the
full price of the bonds for sixty days.
Wright said he didn't care to take Issub
with the board, which had been fair with
him, but continued:
"I believe our contention was right, but
we will make payment in full for the
bonds. We. do not wish to be understood
as trying to create an Impression that
the city's obligations have lost standing
In the eyes of eastern investors. The no.
torlety gained for the city through the
questionable transaction of Venner & Co.
will have no permanent effect upon
Omaha bond issues."
Emmet G. Solomon, deputy county
treasurer, said that the contention of Mr.
Wright that the bonds were not worth as
much now as he paid for them was mis
leading. Wright's company paid a pre
mium of $1.41 per $100 for these bonds and
has' refused $3, and Is holding- them for
$2.35. '
Wright put up a second proposition to
the committee, saying If the board would
permit him to take up only a part of the
tunds now he would refund the board the
2j per cent Interest tla school district
would be compelled to pay the bondhold
ers, which is that much i;, excess of the
2 per cent the district receives for Its
money In the banks. The committer
turned down the proposal.
Judge
Estelle to
Talk from Pulpit
Judge Lee S. Estelle will be one of thj
members of the American Prison Con
gress who will speak In Baltimore
churches on November 10, the day before
the opening of the 1912 American Prison
Congress In that city. Judge Estelle to
day received a letter from General Sec
retary Joseph P. Byers of the association
saying the churches have opened their
pulplts'to the congress and asking If the
Judge will fill two pulpit engagements
Judge Estelle said he will.
BUFFALO BILL NEEDS
MORE INDIANS FOR SHOW
' Colonel McCune nd W. H. Rowland
left for Pine Ridge Indian - agency last
night 1o pick twenty Sioux Indians, who
will Join the Buffalo BUI wild west show
at Norfolk, next Monday. .These Indians
will take the place of twenty others who
have grown homesick and will leave for
the agency when the show strikes Nor
folk Sunday. , . . .
,:: ; . v ,
V0TAVA DECLINES OFFERS
OF LAW INSTRUCTOR AT UNI
Joseph T. Votava, the Omaha attorney
who was offered a position as Instructor
In the College of Law, University of Ne
braska, has declined to accept the place.
He has written Dean Hastings that he
would not accept. Mr. Votava will con
tlnue in the practice of law in Omaha.
The five departments of Creiijhton uni
verslty began regular classes Tuesday
with an enrollment wMt'h totals over
1.0M students as against at toal of 9M last
year. All theMepartments show a decldod
Increase in enrollment, the most notice
able being that of the arts department,
where 135 new farts are seen. U i .ex
pected that these figures will go much
higher during the next week.
In the professional departments several
new professors have been added and the
courses-somewhat revised. The medlul
and pharmacy buildings have been thor
oughly cleaned and overhauled and a
number of new rllnlc rooms have been
fitted up. In the pharmacy department
are found representatives of every state
In the ' west, as well as students from
Iowa. Illinois, Minnesota itnd Ohio.
Among these are several negroes and a
Jap.
Roads Pay Heavily
in State of Wyoming
The Union Pacific has received advices
from the Wyoming State Board of As
sessment and Equalization relative to
what has been done in Wyoming as to
the assessment of railroad property. -
The Wyoming state board has assessed
the main line of the Union Pacific at
$50,000, the Oregon Short Line $40,000, Bur
lington $27,000, Colorado A Southern $30,000
and Chicago & Northwestern $30,000 per
mile.
According to the figures close to nlne
tonths of the revenue of Wyoming is de
rived from the assessments of railroad
property.
BOHEMIAN FREETHINKERS
' TO HOLD MEETING HERE
The established Bohemian Free
thought societies of the ' United States
issued a call several months ago for a
convention to be held In Omaha, start
ing September 15, 1912. This convention
will be held under the auspices of the
Omaha society, the "Svobodna Obeo" and
the responses received In answer to the
call indicates that representat'ves will
be present from every part of the United
States In which there are Bohemian set
tlements. t 1
Just at the time wiien nearly all ot
Europe with ' possibly the exception ot
Spain, Is throwing off ttio yoke of cleri
calism, it seems that the clerical forces
have enormously Increased their activities
In this country, and unless a united stand
Is taken by the Freethinkers so thfct some
Idea of their real strength can be shown
to the political parties as well as others,
the future may not be full of promise.
Most of the Omaha members are fairly
well conversant with the English lan
guage and In fact the program as at
present made up Includes several ad
dresses In the above language. Ar
rangements have also been made so that
any Freethinker attending the convention
Today!
First Authoritative 'Display
Stetson Fait Mats
- and the Largest in All the West
'TODAY we reveal the first com-
4-. pleted and adequate showing of Hats for. Fall
1912. They're fresh from the shops of John B. Stetson
and there's such an array, of style and quality as
you never before looked upon; clever ideas and
striking innovations in shapes; rich new autumn colorings.
There's a wonderful range of choice at every price from
$3.50 up to $10. Ask especially to see Stetson's "Wlndora"
Showing the new cord band with four rows of stitching, semi
brush or cloth finish and a full hundred other new- styles
featured by us at
Three-fifty
3tekTMka&o
tmaaCkfc
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
1 . FOR DWIGHT L HOLMES
Funeral services for Dwtght L. Holmes
were held yesterday from his late
residence, 2613 E street, South Omaha, at
2 o'clock. The services were In charge
6f Robert L, Wheeler, pastor of the First
Presbyterian ehuroh, and Beehive lodge,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. In
terment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The pallbearers were J. B. Watkins, C.
M. Schindel, N.' Brysorl. Larry Van Sant,
Fred Smith and W. P. Adklns. During
the funeral services the show rooms of
the firm of Holmes Adklns were closed,
It being the first time in e ghteen years.
CREIGHTON STARTS FOOT BALL
First Practice is Expected to Be Held
Friday Evening. ,
COACH MILLER ARRIVES HERE
BERTHA MAYNARD DIES OF
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
Bertha Maynard, the girl who took an
overdose of morphine .Tuesday morning
at her home, 416 North Thirtieth street,
died from the results of the drug late
Wednesday. Coroner Crosby will take
charge of the body. .
Notre Dame College Star Accepts Po.
ltloa mm Ail-Year Coach and
Predicts Fine Team This
Season.
Harry Miller, coach of the Creighton
university foot ball team, arrived
yesterday and foot ball . practice will
begin Friday afternoon on the Creighton
campus.
All the likely looking men in the
college are being rounded up and about
forty candidates are expected out on
the first night. A number of the old men
will be back in harness, including "Jap"
Tamlsea, the star kicker on last year's
squad; "Happy" Hopkins, cAptain-elect
of this years' team; ' Haller, Balderson
and Miller. Vlo Black, who developed
Into a fast end, last year, will not be
back for a month.
- Following the example of a number of
the larger colleges, Creighton will adopt
the system of securing an all-yeur coach,
and Miller has accepted the position. He
will coach the foot ball, basket ball,
track and base ball teams. Miller has
completed two years of law in the Notre
Dame college, and will enroll for his
third year at the Creighton Law college,
where he will - attend this year. He Is
well liked by the students and his selec
tion as an all-year coach Is regarded
favorably.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
E. W. Gunther,
F. E. Sanborn,
A. H. Fuller,
F. J. Fltsgerald,
G. E. Haverstick,
L. C. Glbmn.
H. W. Yates,
Jamea Chad wick,
J. N. Baldwin,
W. C. Sunderland.
Personal Gossip. .
Mrs. N. H. Nelson Is 111 from a slight
operation. -
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Doyle, 801 North Fiftieth ave
nue, Dundee, Wednesday morning.
Miss Mary Alice Rogers, daughter of
Mrs. T. J. Rogers, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Tuesday at St.
Catherine's hospital and is recovering
satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Chamberlin of
Clarke, Neb., have leased tne F. M. Penny
home, 405 North Fortieth street, for the
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Penny and Miss
Elisabeth Penny will .spend this month
at the Hotel Sanford and will leave Oc
tober 1 for California for the winter. .
Llnderman, four;"J. E. O'Brien, six; Dr.
John Mach, twelve; S. W. Susmann,
seven; Harry Steele, four; R. W. Brecken
rlrtge, twelve; H. L. Porterfield, eigh
teen; J. F". Fitzgerald, five; J. F. Stout,
nine; J. T. Yates, seven; O. E, Berg,
?lsht; A. W. Gross, three.
Mrs. 6. L. Harte will have twenty-one
guests at luncheon today at the club
Mrs. Harry Weiler will have fourteen
guests. ;" -, - ..'
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Susan Paxson' Is back from Man
chester, la.
Mrs. E. L. Stone has returned from a
California trip. ,
Miss Eunice Holmes is home from two
weeks spent at Lake Osakls, Minn.
Miss Mary Cathroe returned Tuesday
from a month's visit in St. Joseph and
Kansas City.
Miss Adeline Wykoff returned Monday
from Elgin and Chicago, where she spent
three weeks. , ..' (
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Ure and family
and Rev. and Mr. F, B. Foster returned
yesterday from Cherokee Park, Colo.
Dr. and Mrs. . Charles E. Smith ad
daughters, Helen, Dorothy and Ida, have
returned from a, ta'ojncnthat.lrip on the
Pacific coast.
September 9th
Autumn Openmg of Corset Fashions
On the above date all the stores will
show the first authoritative designs in
corsets for Autumn and Winter dress.
' After a careful study of the latest ten
dencies in dress in the Fashion Centers of
the world Paris, London, and New York
the authentic corset styles will be first
displayed iu the original models of
You will want to see for yourself 1 -the
newest things in the corset world.
Skirts will be longer than ever, while
the low busts which have been so popular
the past season will still continue.
This" extra length in the skirt has been
carefully worked out in Warner's Rust
Proof Corsets, with several original . de- v
vices for strengthening this portion of the
garment. V
No mater what the style, or what
. '.. strain may be brought to bear, we
"lways back up our, corsets with V
. the Warner . Guarantee Not to
Rust, Break or Tear.
.Whatever corsets you have worn in the
past, it will pay you to see the . Warner
models that set the style for Autumn.
Your Merchant Will Serve You
$1.22. to $5,22. Per Pair
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
WM. J. BOEKHQFP,:
BeaU Sealer.
Priories-. D00-119'
t xiuuca Ind. A.,ao,
It Is Nat
Always
Fair
to blame carbon
.troubles on. the oil.
An .improper mix
ture may often
cause carbon; so
may carrying oil too
high In the crank
ease, or driving with
a retarded spark,
v So far aa your lu
bricating oil. la con
cerned, you can al
ways keep free from
carboa trouble by
using Polarine., - '
Polarine Oil .con
tains no ' free car
' bon. - 1 '
It does not break
up or lose body un
der high tempera
ture or severe f ric-'.
tion. It affords
complete, uniform:
lubrication in hot1
and cold weather
alike.
Writ for the Pols- '
rln booklet.
1
I
I J Mw, Standard Oil I
fjf C - Company J
I . Nebraska Oman
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ifii Cruise
5"
Sea Egypt, the Pyn
midst nd the Holy Land ,
AdeGthtfulcnawoa
the palatial
S. S. CINCINNATI
' t it? nno TONS
Cqalpped with every lazvrr ( tk
ket modern hotels . v -
K-iW JAN. 28, 1913
Vl.lUn FITNCHAL. CADIZ, GIBRAIs
FAR. ALGIERS, GENOA. VILLE
FRANCHK, SYRACUSE, MALTA,
PORT SAID, JAFFA, BEYROIT,
PIRAEUS. KALAMKI, CONSTANTI
NOPLE, CATTAflO. 31ESSLXA, PAL- ,
EHMO, AND NAPLES.
80s$32515rD
Send for fall Information.
HAMBUR8-AMERIGAH LIHE
-J
160 West BudoIpU SU ilatca,
ox local agents.