Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 06, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
2 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY (i, 1914- r t Price Reduction Sale of TRIMMED HATS The finest Millinery iiv Oninha more thnn two hundred beautiful new Trimmed Hats within the last five days have been added to 'our enormous stock. All will bo on sale. You know the genuine benuty and quality of Thompson-Belden Hats. You should surely . attend this sale tomorrow. Hero are the re ductions: ( $7.50 to $8.75 values $5.00 $10.00 to $12.75 values $8.75 $13.75 to $15.00 values $10.00 $16.50 to $20.00 values $15.00 $25.00 to $35.00 values $21.75 Womfcli's Underwear For Summer Gauze Vests at IZVsC Gauze Union Suits, an extra good quality . ..39J White Lisle Bloomers, "Wed nesday. . . ,$1 and $1.50 UnderwearThird Floor. , HOWARD AMD SIXTEENTH ATRCKTS Lineville's Body I laken from Mine ECCL.EB, W. Va.,-"May E-The body of freeman Uncvllle, nn Jnouranco ngetit ot Charleston. W. Va., who went Into Mlno No. 5. a few minute befofo the ex ploelon that" claimed' 17? llvci, which oc curred laat Tuesday, wha recovered to day. The Identification was made by a Masonic rlns he woTe. DEATH RECORD. 9Ire Louisa Cobnrn. TOUK. Jfeb., May 6. (Special.) Mrs. txulaa Coburh died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs.. J. I Hedge,. In this city Bunday morning. She wai 65 yeara of age. Her home wae In Dradshaw, and ahe was stricken while on a visit to her daughter. John It. Mtller YORK, Neu.,May 5.-8peclal.)Word ha been received here of tho death of John I Miller, who died at Hot Springs, WM Toilers Need Hud .working men need nutritious food it should alio be appetizing. One thlntf the housewife should remember is that by actual test. SPAGHETTI contains far more nutrition than meat Faust Spaghetti makes a substantial and savory meal. You can make S whole family dinner from a ten-cent package. vyrite for recipe boon it s tree. Be and! Oc packages. Buy today. MAUIX BROS. St, Lout. Mo. MM HOME JV)NGJ-JACRH ffl&f-UOVE flflNGT Song Bo ok Coupon PRESENTED BY THE OMAHA BEE, May 6 If ' AS EXPLAINED BELOW- SEVEN SOMG BOOKS IN OA1E COLLEGE SmGS ISIX OF THESE COUPONS! Entitle the bearer to a ebotee ol ettber el tbe beautiful song books described below when ccomnl by Uta hhmi amount let eppotlta the itjla mUcWJ, vMck cotws tka Htm of tka cot of packing. upru from tho t actory, chackiaf , dark hire, and other mcuiut upwu llama. "SONGS TIIAT NEVER GROW OLD" -ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of all the old with the utmoit -care by the most a rare galaxy ol 09 wonderlul portraits ol the world a greatest vocal artists, fe many In favorite roitumec. Thli him book rontilnft imiii of Home and T.ovei Patriotic. S fiaertdiabd CoUctt obel Operatic and is ONE vahusa. Prcaent SIX coupon to 7orC for the beautiful heavy English W atroaslr iKaawwd Uu bMr cloth MAIL ORDERS Either book by pared pott, 10 ccota iso to joo mile 1 fcr greater dittanees Special Sale of Long White Silk Gloves at 79c 16-button length whito silk gloves, just the right weight to wear on warm days. Paris point embroidery. On sale Wednesday, py g at, pair J Q Ark, He was a resident of xork twclvo years ago. Mra. J. E. Lund. , ORBSHAJd. Neb., May 8.-Mr, J. E. (Luncl, a pioneer .homesteader In this VI Clnlty, died Saturday evening at the ago of 73 years. DAVENPORT AXLE COMPANY WINS BIG DAMAGE SUIT DAVENPORT, la.. May 8.-A "suit for 1)00,000 for alleged Infringement of pat ents on steel underframes for cars, brought by the Pressed Steel Car com. pany and the Guaranty Trust company of Ney Xork against the riettendort Axle company of Davenport, was doclded today In favor of the Bettendorf com pany by Judgo Smith Mcpherson In the United States district court. Chronic Constlpntlon makes life miserable. Dr. King's New Ufa nils regulates your bowels and re lieves the engorged liver. 25c. All drug gists. Advertisement OPERATIC JONGfi $ favorite songs compiled and selected T competent authorities, illustrated withX National soon SEVEN complata on books 5 show you arc reader of (hit paper and cloth binding; paperbindtac, 49 cent. ' bindmr, a It la a book thai wUI laat f orevar. ' include EXTRA 7 ecnta within iu mllet; ' ask poitmaiter amount to include (or s lb. I z, M'ADOO TDRHSOMAHA DOWN Secretary Maintains Lordly Attitude to Objecting Delegation. HITCHCOCK'S COMPLIMENT LOST Telia Nrbrnaknna There la No Dealrr Jo t'linnRr C'nrrrnt of Trnile 1y liavnllitK llriclonnl llnnk Cen ter ill Knnini (.11 . (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May S.-(Speelal Tele gram.) With every member of the Ne braska delegation present tills morning, with the lono exception of Representative Magulre, who Iihs shown no Intcrcit whatsoever In having a reconsideration of the regional rcrerve bank location In tho Tenth regional district, and with tho rep resentatives In congress from Wyoming upon the scene, Secretary McAdoo met for tho first time these congressional delegations from the slates nnmcd In op position In the location ot Kansas City as the capital ot the Tenth regional dis trict In addition to the representatives from Nebraska and Wyoming there wero present Luther Drake, president of the Merchants National bank unci O. W. Wattles, president of the United States National bank and also president of tha street railway company of Omaha. Tho last two named gentlemen were Invited to participate In tho meeting In the of fice of tho secretary ot the treasury by reason of their large experience In tho banking world In tho west. Secretary McAdoo showed thai his mind had been fully made up with rela tion to the aholco of tho twelve regional hank locations, and that ho, for one, would not bo a party to any reconsider ation tending to chango the work ot the organization committee of tho federal re serve board. Mnnner Uxtrcmeiy nr.aaqae. Ills manner at times, as noticed by those present, was curtnes Itself, and ho Insisted upon breaking Into tho state ments mado by tho representatives ot Nebraska and Wyoming In a most un seemly manner to say tho least. One of the mildest mannered men In con gress remarked after the hearing: "It Secretary McAdoo docs not allow his wlfo-tlint-ls-to-lie any better chanco to present her views upon household mat tcrs than ho gave tho Nebraska delega tions ho had better nut get married." Senator Hitchcock, as sejilor of the delegation. Introduced the matter ot the call by stating that he rccdgnlzed that tho board composed of Messrs. McAdoo, Houston nnd John Skelton Williams, had not tho right ot review, but he Intimated to Secretury McAdoo that tho right of review would rest with tho board as finally mado up, He paid a compliment to Mr. McAdoo by stating that ho had been the power undoubtedly In the se lection of regional cities- and that he would probably bo the "governor gen eral" of the federal reserve bourd when flnnlly named by the president. At tho tlmo this statement was mado Senator Hitchcock was not ndvfscd that nichard Olney, former aecrctnry of state In President Cleveland's cabinet, had been tendered the position ot governor of tho board and that his acceptance was llkoly. AsUa for Nelrnskn'N Kick. Secretary McAdoo abruptly pushed asldo the compliment given him by Ben-; ator Hitchcock by saying that ho wbuld not be tho head of the loaorai reserve board and then,; he got right down to brass tacks" oy wanting to Know wnat the Nebraskami "had to kick on. any how," or words to that effect. Senator Hitchcock voiced tno odjoc- tlon of Nchraska as well as tnai 01 wmmlne when he said tho banking Inter ests of tho states named protested against being put Into the Konsa city district; that their business relations wero with Chicago as against Kansas City and that nny other arrangement except nn ar rangement whereby Omaha would have been mado a regional bank center was wholly unsatisfactory and unsuitable to tho community's requirements, Ph views of tho senior sentuur ro strengthened with variations aa nppllca hi t tho case ot particular localities i r-nmrressrrien I.obock. Stephens, Sloan, Klnkaid, Senator riorris u Drake on behalf of tho banking Inter Nebraska and Mr. Wattles. hacked up by tho ontlro Wyoming delega- .1 rnlt nK Ot Senator warren nnu Clark and Congressman rran . mun Vlf . .a m r dell. ...... Thrnunhout 1110 Hearing octrciuij mv Artnn failed notably to display any great nets of mind or perspn, but, on the con- imrv, seemed peeved, .una as one won- gressman expressed It, took a "hlghty frghty; $lgh and mglty" Position hardly uatlfled by tho cnaractcr 01 mo men composing the .deJeBatl0"8 or of tho se- rlous Importance or the suoject at nunu No Clmnoo. tor t,nnne. The. secretary, howqver. Intimated that there was no disposition to chango. the current ot trade from east and west to north and south, as has been predicted would be done In tho selection ot Kansas City a the capital of the Tenth reserve district. Ho said. In substance, mat ne did not see how tho whole thing could have been done differently fiom what It Was and attempted to assure the delega tions that the arrangement would not hurt anybody, for, he said, It made no difference where the reserve was kept, as that city would only be a discount hunk for the territory Interested. How ever.' he assured them a respectful hear Ing before the Federal Heserve bpard. when completed, If they delred to pre sent their objections to that body. Annuities for Santera. Representative Dan V. Stephens was greatly elated today over the passage ot his bill In the house granting the re storation ot annuities tor the Santee Sioux Indians In Knox county, Nebraska, and giving them tho right to go to the court of claims. For sixteen years or more a bill ot this character has been pending In one or other house of con gress until It had almost become moth eaten. A long time ago the late Congressman Latta, who represented the Third district of Nebraska, succeeded In getting a bill ot similar charaoter passed In both houses of cpngress, but It tailed In con ference because of the Inability of at torneys to agree upon the fees that should bo paid in the settlement ot the claims. Now, after a number of yeara, Mr. Stephens sees light ahead, as he expects Senator Clapp, a member .of tho Indian affairs committee, and also Senator Hitchcock, to take a lively interest In getting his bill through the .senate, the understanding to be that there Is no re-! strtcUon whatsoever on tha attorneys' J fee In the bill -which passed today, alt 1 parties In Interest agreeing' absolutely to ' the terms of the measure. ' Should the court of claims deids In favor of theae Indians they wilt receive about JUIW.OCO. A motion br attorneys of the Hoard of j Supervisors of Dakota county to dismiss an Injunction suit against them, filed by farmers wh6 wish to prevent ditches and drainage district No. 2 from being con structed across their land, was denied by Chief Justice White of the supreme court today. H. W. O'Neill and Cornelius K. Hoffer nan are seeking the Injunction on the ground that the proposed ditches will In jure their lands and cause part of them to be overflowed by the proposed diver sion of the water of Hlk creek Into Jnok son lake. The district couht and later tho Nebraska supremo court dismissed the temporary Injunction. Under tho or der of Chief Justice White today the caso will be tried on Its merits In tho supreme court, which will probably be reached In a year. Inroinr Tax I'rnnJtlea, Congressman Lobeck tooay had another conferenco with Secretary of tho Treasury MCAfloo on tho subject of the penalties Imposed upon thoso who failed to file their reports under the now Incomo tax law within tho time specified. Mr. beck pointed out that 150 penalty upon corporations and 110 upon Individuals. none of them profiting In any way by falluro to flic within time limit, seemed . onerous and unfair, and called attention to the fact that two years ago the as sessment In dofault of filing In time was, whero no profit had accrued to either cor porations or Individuals, but 110. There upon Secretary McAdoo requested Mr. Lobeck to submit an argument of the case to the first assistant of the treasury, Mr. Hamlin, stating the facts mentioned, and this Mr. Ixibeck promptly did later In the day. It Is understood a decision will bo made by the department at an early date. Visitors In Washington. F. B. Knapp, vice president of the First National bank of Fremont, and Mrs. Knapp arrived In Washington today and are the house guests of Representative and Mrs. Dan Stephens. They will re main several days, and then go to New York and other eastern cities continuing their short vacation before returning home. C, Rooncy of Fisher A Rooney, Chad ron, Is In Washington on business before the Interior department- PLEA OF MAAS TO JOIN AGAINST U.S. SPURNED BY VILLA (Continued from Page One.) ner In which you have excited internal troubles and then called on all Mexicans to help fight rlie external troubles, Is clonr to all tho world. Didn't Show WU1I0111. "Qenerul Huerta and you did not show much wisdom when you wero converted into Instruments of tho Clentlflccs and brought about the assassination ot Presi dent Madero, Vlco President Pino Snare ond some other liberal democrats because you did not ronllze that tho blood of th-s heroes who started the democratic move ment In 1912 would causo a civil war which would lead to your ruin. "Now you desire to provoke a foreign war to savo yourselves from tho disaster coming from tho civil conflict. You show even loss wisdom when you pile up moun tains of machinations and Ilea which will crumble about your ears. "You havo sought to mako this union between yourselves and tho constitutional ists, who are Uhdcr arms, and with tho protoxt of a foreign war you seek to arm many Mexicans whoso sympathies aro r;ot with you, but whose patriotism ex pect to exploit, without reflecting that you aro about to arm a people who In justlco would chastlso your crime. ThestJ same people, when they discover you are an assassin of democracy, you seek to win over by starting u war against a foreign nation to servo your personal In terest and those of your party. A .Stupid Anaertlon, "It will scon be proved that tho satanla declarations which you traitors to the fatherland havo made In stating that wo have formed a union with tho North Americana Is a stupid assertion which will cost you your existence and bring to your families an eternal shame. 'The constitutionalists have tho deslro to do all possible compatible with tho national dignity to avoid a foreign war, but If we are not able to avoid It, wd will face two enemies, the powerful stranger and tho depraved compatriots. "For constltutlonnnd reform. "FRANCISCO VILLA, "Gcneral-ln-Chlef." RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN; TWO DEAD. ONE INJURED , HAYDEN, Colo., May 5 Two men were killed and one wounded today when James Oldham ran amuck with a shot gun. For two yoars efforts had been made to hava Oldham committed to the state asylum for tho Insane on a charge that he waa mentally defective. He became enraged today, secured a shotgun and before he was overpowered and disarmed Charles and Cliff Fulton had been killed and Samuel Llghthlser wounded. COLOMBIAN SENATE ADVANCES J'ANAMA PACT . rOGOTA. Colombia, May 5. Tne treaty between Colombia and the United States, settling tho long standing dispute oer Panama, passed Its first reading In the Colombian senate "today. Individuality? Yes, Sir! Popular Prices, Too You can't equal our quality, at the price, iu Omaha. Most partic ular dressers have bought here for years and years Brown, Black and Whte MEXICAN FEDS MINE RAILROAD TO THE CAPITAL (Continued from Page One.) crnor of Pucbla requesting their release. Filing continues dally at Tamplco be tween constitutionalists and federal forces, according to a report transmitted from Admiral Mayo by Admiral Badger today. Heavy guns were heard yesterday morning. ' Admiral Badger also reports that he Is forming a special service squadron under Admiral Winslow. He did not indicate what ships would be cmpjoyed for this purpose. Tho Tacoma and the Dcs Moines, It was stated, would remain un der Admiral Mayo at Tamplco for the present. Morr Troops Hmlinrk. GALVESTON, Tex., May 6. The Gal veston water front Is humming woth preparations to embark more troops for Mexico. Just when the order will come Is not known at headquarters, but In structions have been given to the quar termaster's department to have the transp'orts loaded with supplies and ready for salting by Friday. General Davis, in command of the Sec ond division of the army at Texas City, has two brigades the Fourth and Sixth- ready at the buglo call to break camp and sail for Vera Cms. Secretary Garri son has not designated which of these Infantry organization will bo sent to rc lnforco Brigadier General Funston. The four transports, the Meade, Sum ner, McClellan and Kllpatrlck, scarcely had swung alongside their piers after their trip from Vera Cruz when scores of cleaners were put to work, putting them In condition to take on moro troops. Rolls of mosquito netting also will be taken 'to Vera Cruz to be used In keeping off the fever breeding mosquttos after nightfall Tho army aeroplanes have been boxed and will be sent to Vera Cruz on the transports. O'ShnnKlinesKy'M nnirnjnKe Stolen. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 6Mexl cans did not oven except Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former American charge at Mexico City, In preying on American property after tho fall of Vera Cruz. Nearly all of the baggage ot Mr. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was stolen from the special train Hucrta provided for the charge and his party to transport them to Vera Cruz after he had been handed his passports. REUS TOLD TO STAY AWAY Sontli Auierlcnn Diploma la Wlth lrn vrlnvltntlon to Name Anentr WASHINGTON, May 4.-arnoral Car ranza and the constitutionalists today were practically eliminated from pro ceedings ot the three South American envoys who have undertaken to solvo the Mexican problem by diplomacy. In a telegram to Ueneral Carranza, the mediators announced that In view of his refusal to agree to an armistice wltn General Hucrta, they withdrew their In vitation to him to send a personal repre sentative to participate in the mediation negotiations. Tho mediators told the constitutionalist that as long as he maintained his pres ent attitude they must decline to treat with him. General Carranza had In quired in a nolo to the envoys what subjects a special representative might be required to discuss, pointing out that If the general problem, of pacifying Mex ico wero to bo approached he could not authorize nny one to participate In tho negotiations. Ilia Mediation Limit. ' H reiterated that he would consent to' mediation only on the Incidents which had brought about a controversy "be tween the United States and Mexico?" holding that he was the constitutionally chosen leader to whom complaint about the Insult at Tamplco and other offenses' originally should havo been made. In their telegram tonight tho mediators quoted Carranza's last note to them, add ing that as long as he maintained that attitude they must decline to receive a representative from him as they could not separate the Incidents at Tamplco and elsewhere, which had brought about friction between Mexico and tho United States, from tho general subject of paci fying Mexico. TWO GIRLS HURT IN AUTO UPSET AT LEWIS LEWIS. la., May 5.-(Spcclal.) Two plrls were seriously Injured when an automobile belonging to Lyman Warren, driven by Glee Lin, turned turtle. Miss Line. In company 'vlth seven girl friends and Harry Allyn, were riding over the town during the noon hour, when sho 600 WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS WORTH TO $25.00, $69S BRANDEIS BASEMENT, FRIDAY. 16 DOUGLAS $3.50 and $4.50 attempted to turn a corner at a high rate of speed. The car turned over once and a half and pinned to of the girls under the debris. A crowd assembled and In a short time the car was removed and the girls picked up and a doctor summoned. Maggie Kills Is suffering from an In jured spine and Madgo Buokhatter had a very deep gash In her chin. The occu pants wero all high school pupils and all suffered from biulses. The cur was a total wrovk. Indiana Miners and Operators Are Near Break TBRKE HAUTE. lnd May S.-The re lations between the operators and the miners of District No. 11 wero near tho breaking point when the joint convention was resumed today to hear tho report of tho Joint scale committee. The afternoon session of the convention was marked by heated debates and warm repartee. Dele gate O'Lnughlln accused tho operators of belli ga "bunch of rogues" and said. "If you operators want a good old fashioned strike you can have It." Secretary Phil Pcnna of the operators replied: "If you miners are looking for a strike you can have It now. We are ready." It appeared there would be a break In negotiations soon. INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-Coal miners of the Kanawha district ot West Vir ginia were ordered today to return to work and continue the operations ot tho mines until cither a new contract was signed or negotiations with the operators were severed. This action was taken by the International executive board of the United Mlno Workers of America, which Is In session here, after it had heard from the West Virginia field. THIS DRUG STORE AN INNOVATION 'Prescripto" Drug Co., Takes Over Old Merchants Drug Oo. Establishment. An Energetic Incorporation of Widely Known and Admit edly Able Business Men. The Southwest Corner of 16th and How ard Sts. bids fair to be an exceedingly 'lively" corner now; a change ot admin istration coming up over night having made it so. What was formerly known as Tne Mer chants' Drug Store has now Deen taken over by tho "Prescripto" Drug Company, an Incorporation made up of business men amply prepared to make this newer ven ture a "go." E. W. Gettcn, widely known as Ne braska and Black Hills representative of The Ilothenberg & Schloss Cigar Co. of Kansas City, Is president of the ".Pre scripto," while D. J. Klllcn of Beatrice, president ot tho State Board of Phar macy, Is elected for vice president. A. S. Gillette,- secretary and 'treasurer, Is also popular among 'the drug' fraternity, hav ing served for a number of years as road representative for tho Hochschlld & Kel tcr Co. ot Chicago, a large drug sundry house, The "Prescripto," while replete with every modern department demanded by a drug store, will still be a drug store primarily; that is, tho foundation of the business must be laid on the salo ot drugs and the making of prescriptions. "Safety First" Is the slogan adopted for the "Prescripto," It being Intended to Impress the public that prescriptions will be filled here exactly as the physi cian orrteis them, with correctly ad justed drugs and chemicals; yet at a price that must be voted popular. "SEUVICE" the customer first and al ways, and u "thank you," whether his purchase amounts to a nickle or a dollar, will 'be rigidly Insisted on here. In fact. the board ot dlrcbtors -will hold meetings at Intervals to eje that this service Idea Is carried out. Tho store will remain closed for the remainder ot tho week, thus giving the new management ample time to shape store, stock and fixtures to their liking. Numerous newspaper announcements, however, will keep the public in touch with every move made by the "Pre scripto." Remember It's, no longer the Merchants Drug Store. but the "Prescripto" "Safety First" a drug store that will be a drug store basically, even though the modern drug establishment must havo sodas, lunches, cigars, candles and the like. Watch the "Prescripto." BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflallW E BBl SBlSlTM aal K "BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbH 1 -1 a mi 1 itn m - - The Crossett Doctor Shoe brings relief to fallen arches. When the arch falls it is forced to support the body while itself leaning over to one side. The pain that results sometimes extends to the ankle, knee and hip and is often thought to be caused by rheu matism. The Crossett "Doc tor" Shoe is specially constructed to bring permanent relief. It relieves the strain on the arch "coaxes" the arch back into cor rect position supports every bone in the foot. Ask your doctor to examine it. Doctor Shoe Support! every bone in the foot If you can't get this shoe write us. We'll see that you are supplied tli rough your nearest dealer. LEWIS A. CrtOSSETT, Ine, Mmttrs North Ablngton, Mass. HAYDEN'S Omaha Agents Crossett Shoes PHILADELPHIA. 13 AND filbert Streets. z Minutes from pertNaifLVArilA anO PHILADELPHIA & READING TERMINALS NEAR TO EVERYWHERE. J&ooms raitI Jce ZaJafefr, $2 QP artels ttpr. Popular Cafe, Grill and Resta-uratrt. jjj JAMEvS C.WALSH. Tknaaer USi m' 1 uirjgi.iiyTiwiittii'tfii.iai'rftniaiirJff'jjrd THE OMAHA BEE- THF HOME PAPER . AMUSKSIUNTS. Tfieosopfiical Society Lectures ByL.W. Rogers of New York Wed., May 6, 8 P. M. "Do Wo Survive Dentil?" Thtirs., May 7, 8 I'. M. "Tho Invisible World." Frl., May 8, 8 P. M. "Reincarnation." Sat., May 0. 8 P. M. 'Thought Power." Sun., May 10, 8 P. M. "The Evolution of the Sou!." At Paxton Hotel Mat. ET.ry Day, aiX8 Evsrr WUfht. 8:18 ..t. Vk .Bth 80040. Ytu. John & Mm lhirke. Bhlrll nt A Oraptor. Smith. Cools ,' Dnind.n. Ktllow, W.trcmt I Wtlcorat - u.ii(Jt iwu . ecu scan (ex erpt Baiurdir and 8un4y)( a?, Kichta. Vt. ana HC. AUDITORIUM Mat. ana Evening', Thuriaay, May 7 .Mr. anil Mrs. Vernon Castle Houia, Raw York, accompaaUa by TJuropa'a Pamoua Tango Orebtitra. Prlcaai 75c, 81.00, 81.50 ana ta.00 Bat Bala Wow On Beauty, Youth & Folly BESSfe With TOM McItAK a "SMOKE." In th two-act traveaty. "The Blue Rose." Great casL Base Ball Carnival and Beauty C'horua. No performance Saturday nlsht. SaaUi' Pima Mat. Waak Day. AMERICAN THEATER Wednesday Evening;, May 6th German Theatre Co. Chicago, presents DER DUNKLE PUNKT Kadelburs-a Jamoua Conversational v. . - Comedy Price. 76c, 50c, 25c Box Seata It 00 Seat Sala W.dntsday. Mjr . All Day. Grosser? Y