THi: P.EK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST '20, 1014.
ALLIES FIGHT TO
BLOCKADYANCE
Conflict of Millions Wajed with
Outer World Almost in Complete
Ipnortnce of Result.
BATTLE UITE OF 250 MILES
IH-ltlnh Troops Oerapr Stroaa; Foil-
appartra' oa Balk Md
hy (iaal Eaa;llah Mrrt
fllrsrr Force.
BCLLKTIN.
(Copyright, 1914, by Tmss Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Aug. 28. (Special
Cablegram to New York World ami
Omaha Bee.) It Is learned on au
thority that cannot be doubted that
the battle plans of the allies include
hard fighting of the extreme right
of the French front along the Vowges
and a gradual retreat on the left
along the went lines. This it Is ex
pected will turn the German army
into western France, where it will
ultimately be cooped up by the gen
eral turning morement and so be un
able to get back to the defence of
Berlin by the time the Russians get
there.
Howard Takes New
Interest and is Now
Coaching the Suff s
Jerry Howard, ilnc he la hlsh man In
the lint of twelve democratic canilWutPs
for the Mate legislature from Ooiiclas
county, la again active. He ha larricd
to the offlre of suffrage headquarters
In the Prmrtdrla Theater building, a list
of all the men who voted for hU woman
suffrage bill In the Itglslattire of 1
He went to t.lnoolnand copied off their
counties and their nostofflce addresses,
and made a neat list. He turned It over
to the women and told them to grt busy
circularizing these fellows to got them
to work for the suffrage amendment. By
his figures he shows that at that time
hla suffrage bill got sixty-three votes
with but thirty-four Hgalnst It. He shows
also that In the senate It got nineteen
votes with fourteen against It. This beat
the bill by four-fifths of a vote in the
senate, one-fifth better majority waa required.
LONDON. Aug. 28. The conflict
of millions appear at last to be In
progress. Even such news as the
Kaiser Wllhelm Der Grosse pales be
side the realization that a titanic
tattle is being fought, and that the
allies are fighting to block'the road
to Paris, which the Germany are
hardly farther away from than New
York is from Philadelphia.
Meanwhile the Russians are draw
ing nearer to Berlin. Not even dur
ing the first great struggle between
Europe and Asia, on the far Man
churian plains was the enormous
battle fought in such impenetrable
silence as far as the outer world is
concerned. Only the vaguest gen
eralities are given to the people of
Great Britain and France by their re
spective governments. The German
people know little more of what their
armies are accomplishing.
Fichta splendidly.
All the information the British
public obtained today was the re
port that the French announced hy
Premier Asqutth. In the House of
Commons, that the army was en
gaged on Wednesday against a su
perior force and fought splendidly,
and that he considers its position and
prospect in, the impending battle
satisfactory.
After midnight the official news
bureau gave further Information
that the French operations, extend
ing over a distance of 250 miles,
necessitated changes In the position
of the British troops, which are oc
cupying a strong line supported by
the French on both flanks to meet
the German advance.
The Impending battle undoubt
edly is an attempt by the Germans
with the bugest army ever employed
for a swift attack, to sledgehammer
its way through he allies' defensive
barrier, while trying to outflank
them between their left and the sea
board. The Pall Mall Gazette critic says
that the fighting has been on a front
twenty miles along the line between
Cambral and Le Cateau and between
the rivers Scheldt and Sambre, while
the Germans have been steadily at
tempting an outflanking movement
by forced marches. The allies have
the advantage of working on Interior
lines and have been falling back in
the Interest of concentration.
The Russians appear to be stead
ily advancing in east Prussia. They
are approaching the great fortress of
Koenigsburg and have crossed the
river Alle at several points. While
they continue their advance with Po
sen as their objective, they are con
fronting the Austrians between the
Dniester and the Vistula and claim
a number of victories along that line.
The Austrians assert that they
' have defeated the Russians In a six
days' battle near Krasnik, Russian
Poland, repulsing them decisively
over the entire front of about forty
three miles. A dozen battles are be
ing fought around a great wall of
German and Austrian bayonets, all
of which would be considered mile
stones of history in less overwhelm
ing days.
Are Saaa.ll Episodes.
The sinking of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Grosse by a British cruiser and
the loss of the German cruiser Mag
deburg are small episodes in the
chronicles of a day.
The British public is becoming
restless under the suspense. The
newspapers are beginning to demand
a loosening of the censorship, wnne
women throng the war office for
word whether their husbands and
sons are among the 2,000 British
dead and wounded of the last week's
fighting.
REFUGEE FROM PARIS
VISITING IN SHENANDOAH
SHENANDOAH, la., Aug. ?7. (Special.)
Mrs. William White, who was stranded
in Paris for a week after the opening of
hostilities, arrived In Shenandoah last
nlBht for a month"a visit with her sister,
Mrs. T. N. Pace, before returning to her
home In Los Angeles. Mrs. White and
her party paid an American yacht owner
9100 a person to transport them, with
their baggage, down the Seine to Rouen,
whence they crossed to Southampton and
caught their vessel home to the United
States.
COLLISION KILLS
ONE, INJURES MANY
Engineer Fatally Hurt When Light
Engine Hit Passenger or
Omaha Road.
ELEVEN ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
tarn tier of Olkera a.atn Severe
RraUea and Cata Rollers on
Roth I.neonintlvea Kxplorte
Aerldrnt Near Oakland.
Kngineer Morrla J. Raymond of Omaha
was fatally hurt, four others, Including
two from this city, were sei'lout-ly In
jured, seven were painfully hrulai d and
cut. and numerous others badly haken
U when train No. 3 on the Omaha road
collided with a light engine at a curve
between Oakland and I'ralg Thurs
day afternoon.
Fnglneer Raymbnd, who lived all lfilT
tlrd street, died before reaching Craig
while being brought to Omaha. One leg
and shoulder was broken and Ma hip
was crushed. ;
The Injured: i
Kngineer H. 1. Fry. Florence, left leg
lii-oken. flnrer cut off. shoulder broken
hihI head severely cut; has chance for
recovery.
Arthur C. Dawson, mall clerk, 1014
North Thlrty-tlilid street, Omaha, severe
cuts on head ami face. i
I G. Riley. KnnsHs City, hip dislo
cated, badlv crushed.
Harry Hlednoe, Kansa-i City, ankle
broken, brul'd.
A. M. Peterson, 1734 South Twenty-
seventh stree, Omaha, .law bruised, teeth
knocked out and hand sprained.
.1. K. C)lhb!, Suleiman City National
CiKar company, 400 South Sixteenth
From Our Near Neighbors
Austria Declares
War on Belgium
LONDON. Aug.. M.-4:15 p. ro )-A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany from Rome aays that a dispatch
received there from Vienna (tates that
Austria has declared war on Belgium.
The American minister in Belgium bu
been asked to take charge of Austrian
Interest there.
Died af Paearaoala
Is seldom written of trior who cure
roughs and colds with Dr. King's New
liisfovri-N " u bottle today. jflc mi
:. .U ... ' - ilvei lisenicnt.
Elkhorn.
The familien of Henry Bay and OeorRe
Faaach visited Krug park Sunday.
MIhs Anna Aye entertained the ladles'
kensington Wednesday. A nice lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grencock enter
tained a large number of friends Tuesday
evening.
William Hansen of Osceola. Neb., visited
his parents, Mr. and Mra. H. A. Hansen,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fallon left Friday
to visit relatives of Mrs. Fallon at Key
stone. Ia.
Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Fate left Friday
for their new home at IJncoln, where the
professor will attend the university.
Mrs. Anna Mctlrew and Mrs. Dave
Keuhl are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at Jackson, Neb.
Tom Kinney and son from Iltinoln ar
rived Tuesday to visit Charles Klnnev,
who 1b aeriotiHly 111 In a houpllal In
Omaha.
B. B. Baldwin and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Roma Baldwin, were visited bv the K. K.
Sterricker family and others from Omaha
Sunday.
T. J. Hlckey of Spring Grove drove
through here Tuesday on his way to Ben
nington to visit hla aon. Dr. C. W. Hlckey
and family.
C. E. Kellell and family and Richard
Mills of Mou.-Ue. Mo., who la visiting
them, called on the J. A. Gibbons family
Monday morning.
It Is reported the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ielzenberg has typohld fever.
Katie Malek. who has been 111 soma
time with typhoid fever, Is convalescent
.
Irving-ton.
Mr. Charles Vestal la visiting at Bent,
8. D.
Mr. ani Mrs. Jim Hole were Arlington
vlaitor Friday. . , . -
Mr. and Mrs. Rex of Omaha visited at
the J. M. Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Jr., vis.
Ited at the A rant home In Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and -rs. Lubny of Sioux City
visited at the J. P. Johnson home at Lie
Bolt.
M1ss Elsie Brewster Is going to attend
the Mosher-Lampman college commencing
Monday.
Mr. DeWltt Babbitt visited with his
sister, Mrs. 8. R. Brewster, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blelek spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson in
Kusty Gulch.
Mrs. Hansen and Evelyn, her daughter,
spent the latter part of the week at the
Brewster home.
Mr. and Mm. Beats of Blair spent the
ween wun tne latter s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Spring. ,
Messrs. Elmer Christophersen and Ar
chie Hazard attended the tractor show in
Fremont Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Weddersnoon of
Council Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Kd
Jensen of 8t. Paul,, Neb., spent Tuesday
at the Hundell home.
Mrs. E. E.. Brewster of Omaha and
Mrs. Carmlchael of Pueblo visited at the
Brewster home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldbeck and Mrs. Knud
sen spent a few days with the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Horen Thompson.
Papllllon.
Miss Eula Wester of Omaha is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Schaab this week.
Miss Bffle McClure returned Saturday
from a aeveral weeks" visit with frteni
at Sioux Fulls. S. D.
J. J. Iangdon and A. J. Iangdon of
t'uehlo. Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Wilson and other relatives here
this week.
Miss Irene Majors of Omaha visited
Pa pillion relatives and friends Sunday.
Miss Majors taught the Portal school lul
year, but leaves thin week for Kl Reno,
wnere ane win teacn next year.
Mrs. Frani Marth. Misses Emma and
j line Mann nave returned from a visit
wun relatives at St. James, Minn. Mrs
M. Storm accompanied them and will visit
here before returning to her home In
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lesieur and Jacob
lAita of Papillion Orrln Edwards of Fort
Crook and David Graham of Bellevtie
will leave Sunday for Detroit, where they
will atUnd the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. They
will be gone two weeks.
graph operator at this place for veral
months, Iihs been given the position of
audit at Oskaloosa, Kan.
Miss Margaret Roblnwon of Cedar Gap,
Mo., Is visiting her brother, John Robin
son, and family.
Kathryn and Eltxabelh Ralston have
returned from a two months' visit in
Illinois and Jowa.
Ds Forest Pliilpot has gone tri Oandy
county, where he will teach school and
prove up on a homestead.
Mrs. Joe Holdeness and daughter of
Klmwood were here this week visiting
the former's sister,. Mrs. Iars Nelson.
Willis Bird and Merl Maddy of Stock
ton. Kan., were recent visitors at the
home of the former's sister, Mra. James
Johnson.
Mrs. 8. Mathews, who has been con
fined to her home since the last of May,
was able to be down town for the first
time one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mutx of Lincoln
passed through here Wednesday enroute
to Murray to attend a two days' picnic
and family reunion of the Mutx families.
Rev. W. H. Hickman, pastor of the
German Methodist church at Berlin,
changed cars here Wednesday on his way
to attend the West German conference
at Wichita, Kan.
ATOM,
Ora E. Copes and wife were Omaha
visitors thla week.
Miss Eva Hennsley was
Water Monday visiting.
Oliver Seacat waa in weatern Nebraska
this week looking at land.
V. W. Straub waa at St. Joseph, Mo.,
thla week attending the stock show.
Mrs. lister Hoback,- la spending the
week with her parents at Winnebago.
Mrs. ,T. C. Zlmmerer and son. Oscar, are
spending the week with relatives, jiear
Liorton.
Vlntor Koelch and family of Cincinnati,
O., are visiting at the H. A. Straub home
this week.
Mrs. Dick Bohlman and daughter of
Berlin were visiting Avoca relatives
Wednesday
L. R. Mnvllle and wife of Skldmore.
Mo., are spending the week with relatives
east of town.
Mra Ella B. T.ewton and daughter.
Opal, of Weeping Water, were over
Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Ruth Trook and daughter, Elsie,
were visiting with relatives near Auburn
the first of the week.
Dick Wyatt and family of Walthlll ar
rived this week for a visit with her
parents south of town.
Miss Ellrabeth Klrkpatrlck of near
Weeping Water was visiting relatives
west of town this week.
Ous Ruhge had the misfortune to get
a splinter into his eye. He was taken to
Omaha to have it removed.
Misses Stella and Elsie Opp have re
turned from a two weks' visit with their
brother, Prof. Opp. at Sutton.
at Weeping
street, Omaha, head and face bruised.
John T. v oleott. fireman of la it en
gine, leg scTnlned, bruised.
J It. Knpp g. fireman No, 3 Grand
aenne, Omaha, head and face bruised.
si 'Hided.
Frank O. udell MO Werthlnstnn plsov
Omaha, broken noe
G. II. Wlfdward. Hlalr. hip, chest and
hack badlv bruised
Oscar Neln. strotnsburg. face b:dly
cut.
Mrs C. S. Drmpster and two dniigblers.
.'I Lincoln avenue, Council Uli'ffs,
Mik-htly in ii red.
Injured Rrnaahl Here.
Engln-er Fry and Hlley were taken to
Oakland foi treatment. All the other In-1
Jured from Omaha were on the train .
when It pi lied Into the Webster street
station In t w of No. 5 at 11 : last night, j
Trainmen are said to believe Engineer
Raymond f the light engine had orders j
to sidetrack Tor No. s. itaymonu, u is
said, helpel a freight up to Craig from
Omaha an 1 then got orders to go to
Oakland and help another frc'ght down
and to s'.dirack midway for the passen
ger. At a spot about three and one-half
miles from Oakland, where there Is a
steep embankment. Engineer Fry of the
passenger noticed the other engine tound
ing a curve ;W yards distant. He threw
on the air and had almost brought his
train to a dead stop when the other en
gine crashed into It head on. So terrific
was the Impact that the boilers o. both
engines exploded and cast debris for hun
dreds of yards. Fry and hla fireman
Jumped bfore the crash. The other ciew
stuck to their posts.
The era ii and the explosion of the holl
ers were accompanied by the breaking of
glRss in the car windows and the piling
up of seats. Passengers and trainmen
ran hardly account for the fact that the
roaches were not alt hurled down tlu em
bankment following the collision and that
tl ere were not more serious Injuries.
Riley and Bledsoe, vho both say their
homes are in Kansas City, are trumps
who were stealing a fide on the "blind."
How they escaped with such minor in
lurles. considering their proximity to the
demolished engine, Is another fact hard
to understand.
Mail Clerk Dawson was Injured when he
jumped from his car, as were Englheer
Fry and his flrcniHii. Wolcott.
Conductor Praised.
The passenger train was In charge of
SVmductor Fran E. McDonald, 255.1 Pratt
street. Omaha. Passengers prepared a
testimonial of appreciation for the con
ductor and his crew for the courteous
and painstaking treatment accorde
every one. Injured und uninjured, after
the accident.
Robert M. Encell, a traveling man liv
ing at 4111 Izard street, was on the train
at the time, and aftr viewing the en
gine wreckage thought that traffic would
be halted for too long a time and walked
six miles to Craig, carrying two heavy
grips. He came In with the rest of the
passengers last nlsliL
Among the Omahana who were on the
train and who cscayd without Iniiiry
were. M. T. Cote. 2402 South Thirty,
second street; 11. C. Mason, iiG tviuih
Twenty-eighth street; R. K. Pratt, 720
South Twenty-sixth street; R. O. Willis,
215 South Twenty-fifth street
Weeping; Water.
Mrs. A. B. Knotts of Sioux City U
visiting Mrs. I. N. Hunter.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Misa Augusta Day to Mr. Dan Pwitxer
September Z.
J. O. Fredrlekson, who has been on
tli Missouri Pacific depot force as tele-
ftnelnafteld.
Lloyd Swain of Columbus was here
Tuesday.
Misa Mar' Fudge of Ulysses Is visiting
relatives here.
P. L. Heacock and family of Bethany
were here last Friday.
Frank Watkin of Neligh drove down
last week to attend the picnic.
Ford Bates of Lincoln was here at
tending the carnival last week.
Everett Swain and aon. Robert, of Chi
cago, left Thursday for their home.
Mrs. O. J. Milstead of Peru Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Haney
A surprise party was given Miss Sarah
White at her home Wednesday evening.
A. E. Dunn of Council Bluffs waa here
Tuesday. He Is oon to move to Bellevue.
Richard Klger and wife returned from
a tour of the west In their automobile last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byers and family of
Lyons are visiting J. B. Nicholson's
family.
C. E. Keyea has returned from an ex
tended visit to Connecticut and other
eastern points.
Charles Speedie, superintendent of Otoe
county schools, is visiting hla parents
here thla week.
The Sarpy County Sunday School con
vention will hold Its annual session at
the Platford church Sunday, September 6.
Mrs. J. Russell of North Platte and Miss
Nettle I'ahlli of Cheyenne Wells, Colo.,
are vlBltlng Mr. and Mra. M. Botorff.
Ernest Chrlstianson, Ernest Kleck,
l.eoii Stacy and Jostph Elwell, Jr., at
tended the tennis meet In Plattsmouth
this week.
SAN DOMINGO FACTIONS
AGREE ON PEACE TERMS
WASHINGTON. Aug. M.-Peace loomed
today In turbulent 8an Domingo, where
the president, Bordas, had promised to
resign and leaders of all elements agreed
to dlharm their followers and release
political prisoners. The agreement was
reached after conferences between the
contending leaders and the American
peace commissioners. Bordas will be suc
ceeded ' by Ramon Baei as provisional
president, who will conduct elections.
Our Last Call
BERG
SUITS
ME
The clothing buyer who has not taken advantage of our
great money saving sale has missed something good.
An extra opportunity now awaits vou "Saturday."
All Broken Lines of Men's Suits From Our Half Price
Sale Two and Three-Piece Styles
Are Now Offered you
at
Values to $18.00.
u nan a uit;
$5.00
Youths Long Pants Suits
In two and three-piece styles two and three-button
no extremes clean cut American models, and val
ues that sold from $6.00 to $1 MJ0 32, rf c g
33 and 34 sizes Saturday while Kl I
they last at, per suit iUtJV
Splendid School and Business Styles
Odd Pants-
Notwithstanding the great number of pants sold we
still have some choice patterns left and the values
are the best you ever saw 4 special prices
Crnnd 1914 Tbe How of Kavorahci
$1.45. $2.45. $5.45. $4.45
Less Than half Their Original Price.
Boys' School Suits
School bells are nearly ready to ring and
our School Suits have unusual merit. They
are made by reliable makers according to
our dictation. Kvery fabric ia
T-y cIioimmi for appearance and lur
"i ability and every point in the niak.
1. ,n perfect. Many of the
model, have two Itairs nf na.li In.
$2.50
to $10
HATS AND
CAPS ALSO
tM
The Straw Hat is Done for
Soft hats now rule the field. Nobby,
shapely, becoming. We'll back the qual
ity. The mirror will tell you the rest.
You will find all the new styles and best
values here
$2.00, $2.50,
$3.00,
$3.50, C
$4 and $5
EVERYBODY READS BEE WANT ADS
( M(Midi in
"Sep
fauhw Tiras SEa !Fw
st ire
Two Days More and the Last of the Summer Months will give way
to the First Fall Month. THOMAS KILPATRICK & QO. have a few
Last Words to say on Final Clean Out of all Summer Merchandise.
FIRST, Dresses for Women We
have gathered together all the left
overs, from a Succession of Summer
Sales. The sale prices previously
ranged from $3.50 to $9.98. And per
haps needless to remark that original
prices were much more. SATURDAY
for a fare-you-well sale, $1.98 each..
THEN THE WAISTS Sold be
fore up to $3.50, in oue lot, 50c each.
Comment Superfluous.
Not only does the speeding of the
months give warning of the passing of
the seasons, but we have just hud Au
tumnal Air, and Cloudy Skies. Every
where the leaves are falling, the morn-'
ings are chilly and the evenings cool.
HERE IS JUST THE TIME and
PLACE to talk COATS. We have
gathered up all the medium weights
just right to pull ou when driving or
sitting out doors desirable every one.
Should be for these are COATS which
sold previously as high as $25.00, Sat
urday, $5.00 each.
LINEN AND WASH COATS,
SUITS AND SKIRTS A medley lot
and yet there are suits which sold as
high as $25.00. And coats which wero
from $5 to $15. -No holding out of
the best ones but pood picking for
vou. The price seems no, is absurd,
$1.49 each.
Should iriean a scramble.
LET THE LITTLE ONES COME
SATURDAY What mother does not
appreciate the advantage and value of
an extra Coat, Dress or Suit? Haven't
you been tryiug to make what you
have dot Now a series of lots to be
sold, which the mother of the growing
child will find a place for. The prices
se wee, so trifling, so little, that they
MUST APPEAL.
White Pique Coats, told up to
$4.50, nt $1.98 for pick.
The freshest of our summer
dresses in 3 lts, $1.29, $2.50, $4.95
each. EvefV one a bargain.
Junior dresses of gingham or per
cale, about 25 all told, at $1.00 each.
Hats for children, big girls and lit
tle ones, were $1 and $1.50, 10c cadi.
Early fall coats, all ages, $2.50
and $5.00 each.
Junior Suits, were $25, $30 and
$35, ut $10. -
Women's Underwear, small lots of
dollar union suits at 50(.
Consolidated all the odds of
standard makes of corsets. Sold at
all prices away up as high as $8.50.
Saturday, goodbye at 98c.
West Aisle Wash (Joods Section,
jfood weight cotton fabrics in
lengths of about 3 yards. SoM prev
iously at $1.00 and $1.50, the length
of 3 yards for $1.00.
Walk across the aisle, take ;i
peep at the new wool dress goods,
ho ugh t at the lowest prices. All
landed before the trouble started.
And speaking of trouble, how thankful we
should be In this favored land of ours. How
our hearts go out to kin across the ecu.
What awful carnage, makes one almost doubt
whether there has been much evolution after
all. And yet, surely there must be a purpose
In the mind of Him who "plants his footsteps
In the sea and rldeg upon the storm." Ours
In such a mixed, such a cosmopolitan people;
everywhere ties of blood. We should ab
stain from airing our views. "Don't rock
the boat" was mighty good advice. Personally,
we believe that the newspapers all over the
country should abstain from publishing either
letters or editorials criticising one country or
another. We are the friends of all. We
can best continue that happy state by keeping
our tongues oilent and our pens quiet. Thank
God we have a man of peace at the helm. A
peace loving man. should not by word
or deed make his lot harder to bear than it is,
for verily he Is a man of sorrows. DON'T
HOCK THK 1MJAT.
We have secured a liberal stock of D. M.
C. cotton. Kr?nch. All sizes. . We paid
a little advance to get the stock. Within a
short time there will be no stock in all this
broad land. And no more to be had till all
this cruel war is over. ANTICIPATE YOLK
WANTS.
MONDAY'S PAPERS WILL CON
TAIN A VERY IMPORTANT AN-
NOUNCEMENT Having to do with
what is perluips the most eventful
salt, of this year. Thousands of people
wait for it. Scores have already in
quired about it. The GREAT BED-"
DING, BLANKET and HOUSE
KEEPING SALE.
We never in our lives were so
splendidly ready. Wherever you have
been, whatever, you have seen, you
who know us, and what cur methods
are, will realize. THIS SALE
STANDS ABSOLUTELY ALONE.
"KILPATRICK'S SALES ARE SO
DIFFERENT."
" . czzM
