12 -A"
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 20. 19l9.
BASE HOSPITAL
UNIT NO. 49 WILL
. BE MAINTAINED
. Major A.1 C. Stokes Will An
nounce Plans When He
Returns to Omaha; Plan
, Permanent Organization.
Base hospital unit No. 49 will be
maintained as an organization, plans
for which, will be announced when
Major A. C. Stokes shall have re
turned to Omaha.
In a letter to Victor Rosewater,
editor of, The Bee, the major' ex
presses his regrets that he will be
unable to be in Omaha at the time
of the homecoming of the unit, and
ne explains that he has been as
signed by the government for serv
ice at United States General Hos
pital Ho. , New York City.
. "On my return, which will be
soon, I hope to begin the organiza
tion.", lie wrote.
The major has received the fol
lowing letter from C. H. Connor,
colonel, medical corps, assistant di
rector -general of military relief:
"It is hoped that you have thought
out a plan to keep base hospital No.
49 'together, so that it will continue
in existence. No doubt, everyone
who has had active service with the
hospital will desire to continue to
be identified with it insofar as cir
cumstances will permit.
"To accomplish this, a social or
ganization should be set up, to
which can belong not only everyone
who has ever been a member of the
unit, but everyone who may be add
ed to it in the future.
"From this organization, the base
hospital personnel can be selected
for enrollment in accordance with
the regulations which the American
Red Cross will issue as soon as they
are definitely formulated by the
medical department of the army.
, "The Red Cross base hospital
will be reorganized as 1,000-bed hos
pitals and the government will store
unit of equipment for each hos
pital in a government store house
as near as possible to the city in
which this hospital is located.
"Detailed instructions and muster
rolls for your personnel will be
issued in the near future. Please
write me of any 'plans you may
have in mind which will help to
keep the Red Cross base hospitals
prepared to meet any future emer
gency in the same magnificant way
they did the one just passing into
history."
t"Lawd Was Good
to Pvt. Whitfield;
Now Awaits C. M."
BRAVE AMERICANS
Portraits of Medal Winners, Made in France and Germany,
by JOSEPH CUMMINGS CHASE, Official Portrait
Painter of the A. E. F.
ft cl
Taft at Stop-Over in Omaha
Says Huns Will Sign Treaty
Former President Optimistic on Outlook for Future
Believes That Nebraska Will "Go Over Top" In Loan
Before New York Inquires Into Unemployment
Question.
DAVID V. BINKLEY OF ALABAMA, COMPANY I, 168TH INFANTRY,
42D DIVISION Private David V, Binkley sought and obtained permis-
mission to go out alone in iront or. our lines and recover his corporal,
who was lying severely wounded in the open. Across an area that was
swept by enemy machine guns for more than fifty yards went "Grin
Binkley." While the enemy fire was directed at him he reached his cor
poral, picked him up and carried him in his arms safely back into our
lines. He was wounded but refused to go to the aid station and remain
ed in action until his company had won its objective. His citation for
the distinguished service cross reads, "For extraordinary heroism in ac
tion at Hill 212 near Sergy, northeast of Chateau-Thierry, July 28." He's
a sergeant now and a mighty good one.
Copyright 1915. by The Evening Mall Syndicate.
This is a story of life over there,
told by the Stars and Stripes waving
on the spot a story of wealth de
scending like manna in a wilderness
the grand and glorious feeling of
.the buck private and the puzzle of
the subsequent accounting:
' Col. Robert Whitfield, of the gen
eral staff, was more and more an
noyed when month after month
passed and brought no sign of the
$3,000 worth of liberty bonds he had
ordered from a bank in Arkansas.
But annoyance scarcely described
the emotion he felt when the Dank
replied coldly that they not only had
sent the bonds, but held his receipt
'for them.
;- The colojiel wrote the bankers
that they were a bunch of crooks, or
words to that effect, and he also got
a letter to the attorney general off
his chest. The bank countered with
' a certified copy of the receipt, and
tUr-a it ....... .nn.j "D ki niu:.
field, private, Company I, 370th in
fantry." Still somewhat ruffled, but more
hopeful, Colonel Whitfield wrote a
letter of inquiry to the colonel com
manding that regiment of negro in
fantry which boasted a Private
Whitfield. The letter arrived just
when rumor was already busy as to
the source of Private Whitfield's
mysterious wealth.
The men of Company I had said
nothing when he set them all up
to the entire wine stock of the best
cafe ju Delle, near Belfort. But the
gossips got busy when he started
picking up odds and ends of fine
laces and a diamond ring or so
which fripperies he posted to a lady
in the south. The climax was
reached when Private Whitfield
bought a handsome, tastefully
framed landscape painting for 300
francs and hung it over his bunk
: j. iui
jii a iuw aiauie.
The official inquiry then started
brought to light that Private Whit
field had, as suspected, received the
bonds. He had received them thrice,
as a matter of fact. A bit puzzled,
he had. tried his best to think up
some rich uncle in the states who
might have sent them to him, but
none of his uncles was at all like
that. Nor his aunts, either. So
twice he mailed the bonds back. The
third time, when they trailed him
into the Argonne. he accepted them
fatalistically. Why?
"Well, suh, Ah jes natchully
reckoned de Lawd mus' a meant to
be good to me."
, So Private Whitfield is now
awaiting trial. The judge advocate
is scratching his head. Whatever
crime was committed, if any, it cer
tainly was not forgery. Meanwhile,
the art exhibit has vanished from
the cow stable and the bank where
the bonds were hypothecated has
made a grab for Private Whitfield's
salary, past, present and to come.
Quite a way to come, too, accord
ing to the present figuring, for it
has been calculated that, wjth all
due allowances for insurance and
allotments, Private Whitfield will
have to stay in the army about 20
years in order to pay for the bonds.
Unless, of course, he is made
a quartermaster sergeant, senior
grade.
Got One In Tour Home?
Capt Anderson Dana, who has juat got
married at Plattsburg. la a grandson ot
the Journalist, Charles A. Dana, and In
an Interview he sald
"My grandfather believed In marriage.
He thought It steadied a man. I remem
ber a story he used to tell.
."Its a story about a chap who asked
a man:
" 'Have yon ever heard anything about
a machine tor telling when a man Is ly
ing?. , "Sura said the man.
"'Have you ever seen one?' said the
chap.
' 'Seen one?' said the man. "By gosh,
I married one!' "Washington Star, ;
Count von Bernstorf f Is
Directing Preparation to
Receive Peace Treaty
Germans Await Terms of Allies and Member of Assem
bly Says They Will Unloose Terrible Upheaval If
Attempt Is Made to Enforce Harsh Terms With
Military Blockade.
(Note: "'Will Germany sign peace?" Is
the all-nbsorbing question now that its
delegates have been summoned to Versail
les. If she does not sign Marshal Foch
Is ready to take the "proper measures."
What then? Here Is one answer, from a.
German diplomat, who gives some of the
"lfs'" and "buts'' the Gormans are pre
pared to raise. Incidentally, he Intro
duces our old "friend, the enemy," Count
von Bernstorff, as the master of the Ger
man peace show. Universal Service.)
By BARON HARTMANN O. H. F.
VON RJCHTHOFEN.
Member of the National Assembly at Wei
mar and one time Imperial Secre
tary of Legation at Washington.
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
Berlin, April 19. Peace appears
to approach more quickly than one
has hitherto dared to believe. As a
consequence our preparation for
the peace negotiations are being in
tensified. Ex-Ambassador Count Von Bern
storff has been charged with the di
rection of the internal preparations
for the peace work. Nor can it be
doubted that the ablest experts are
being consulted. Of external prep
arations little is heard. Our repre
sentatives in neutral countries are
mostly of the old regime of whom
for that reason alone little useful
work can be expected. Also, it is,
of course, unknown to the public
whether contact has been established!
with the financial or other politically
interested circles abroad.
Await Terms.
This is not the time to criticize
the selection of our peace plenipo
tentiaries. Besides, the main ques
tion is not who they are but what
awaits them at Paris.
The government might do well
to ascertain this beforehand. For
we ought to know prior to the de
parture of these gentlemen whether
they will be invited to negotiations,
or whether the entente will simply
submit to them a firted and written
peace treaty. If the latter is the
case, it would be better not to ex
pose our representatives to such a
situation. One messenger would
suffice to fetch the document, or
better still, the treaty could be tele
graphed to us.
Want War Prisoners.
There is another question which
must be definitely cleared up prior
to any new negotiations with the
entente. It is the return of the Gr
man prisoners of war. Without this
peace is certainly impossible as far
as we are concerned and of this
fact the entente should be informed
in good season.
The entente will be unable o
escape the weight of such a de
mand. It may be open to question
whether it was politically wise to
allow the German supreme army
command to continue officially. But
in any case, even when all our pris
oners have been repatriated, t!ie
entente has nothing to fear from
us in military respects. The hu
mane feeling of the entire world
will support our demand and even
the most malicious and embittered
foe would have to yield to that
moral pressure.
Insist on Fourteen Points.
Official and semi-official news fil
tering through from Paris and Lon
don must make us reckon with the
possibility that the allies may go
beyond the Wilsonian principles,
upon which alone we agreed to an
armistice. On our side it has been
repeatedly stated of late that such a
procedure would be unacceptable as
far as Germany is concerned.
In saying this we are fullv aware
of our weakness. But in the face of
certain national and economic anni
hilation the decision to reject the
allied terms would seem to us the
less desperate one.
The entente rulers will not find it
an easy matter to continue nostilities
in case they go too far in their de
mands. And a further cutting off of
the absolutely necessary foodstuffs
would bring about a palitical situa
tion in our fatherland which would
take the decision out of our hands
as to whether, in the last hack-to-the-vvall
battle against our destruc
tors we would have to unloose t.'ic
powers of the world's most terrible
upheaval.
Oppose Big Indemnity.
However, if the entente nations
are still today willing to make peace
on the basis of the 14 points of
President Wilson which we accepted
even in that case we must realize
that there can be no question of a
soft interpretation of those points.
We know full well the grave fi
nancial and economic worries of
both France and England. We
know for this reason that the bill
to be rendered to us will run high.
But we could not consider the pay
ment of our enemies' war costs,
which would, ruin us economically.
As regards Belgium, we shall be
ready for far-reaching reparation
for the men of the toppled German
regime, we regret to admit have
committed heavy sinsxagainst that
country.
We are ready for disarmament
also. The bulk of our people is
anxious to renounce militarism for
ever. But the pre-condition for this
must be, of course, an equal con
version to permanent peace on the
part of Our opponents.
"How did you know I was here?"
asked former President William
Howard Taft, as he sat in the dicing
room of the Burlington station early
yesterday morning, contemplating
coffee, eggs, bacon and toast, which
were being served by a young wom
an who evidently sensed the impor
tance of the occasion.
The former president of the
United States was the only break
fast attendant in the room. He had
an hour between trains en route to
Kansas City, where he is to' speak
in the auditorium.
The geniality of the distinguished
visitor was manifested even before
he had partaken of his morning cof
fee. Asks Regarding Unemployment.
"Have you many unemployed in
Omaha?'' he asked in his usual
eagerness for information. He was
told of the efforts being made in
Omaha to rehabilitate the returning
soldiers, and he stated that on Fri
day he was at Wayne, Kearney,
Minden and Holdrece and was
ready to believe that Nebraska
knows how to handle after-the-war
problems just as well as the state
responded during the period of the
war.
"I believe," he continued, "that
Nebraska will have its quota before
New York in the Victory loan cam
paign." Mr. Taft was asked for an expres- i
sion about the peace conference and
the league of nations.
"I am getting too old," he re
marked, "to be ture of anything,
but I am hopeful, and I really, be
lieve, that the terms of peace, with
the amendments which have been
made, will meet .all objections and
will be ratified. Germany will agree
to the terms. Germany will have to
agree and will agree."
Mr. Taft does not look upon the
Japanese situation as serious. He
expects that Japan will join the
league of nations and he believes
that Japan has enough internal trou
bles at home to look after.
"It is not a question of satisfying
the emperer of Japan, but of satis
fying the Japanese people," he said.
Wants to Know Outcome.
Mr. Taft was here early in Janu
ary as a member of the National
War Labor board to hear the dif
ferences then existing between the
street car company and the men. He
was interested in knowing whether
his efforts on that occasion have re
sulted in favorable conditions.
The ex-president was optimistic
in his belief that Americans are anx
ious and willing to tend themselves
to the task of restoring economic af
fairs, and he said he anticipated
general prosperity in this country.
He was particularly impressed with
business activity he observed dur
ing his trip this week through Ne
braska.
... . .
Victory Notes Will Bo Accepted at Par in Exchange for Merchandise?
Equal
Values
at
Less
Price.
JIILthe cash store lQ
')
Superior
Values
at
Equal
" Price.
v : 1
After-Easter Sale of Suits
125 Handsome New Suits,
from our regular stock,
that sold at $35 and $40
$23.75 .
Value of Clothes Gathered
By Red Cross Here $43,779
Omaha's Quota Was 35,000 Pounds; the Contributions
Weighed 53,739 Pounds and Were Packed in 260
Cases for Shipment to Destitute Europe.
The Belgian clothing drive which
was held here by (the local chapter
of American Red Cross yielded ar
ticles which were appraised at $43,
778,90. Two hundred and sixty
cases were packed at headquarters,
317 South Seventeenth street, ready
for overseas shipment. The Omaha
quota was 35,000 pounds; the contri
butions weighed 53,739 pounds.
A few items on the list will indi
cate the variety and the extent of
the shipment: Women's coats, 1,940;
women':! skirts, 2,006; women's and
children's shoes, 4,886 pairs; hats
and cap, 2,367; women's waists,
4,620; women's dresses, 4,456; wo
men's underwear, 2,347; women's
hose, 6,739 pairs; men's coats and
vests, 2,907; men's shirts, 3,630,
men's socks, 8,795 pairs; men's
shoes, 1,466 pairs; men's underwear,
4,212; also all kinds of children's
clothing, blankets, quilts, pillows,
overcoats for men and boys.
W. S. Jardine, J. P, Jerpe and T.
F. Stroud served on the committee
which arranged and packed the
goods for shipment to ship at New
York City.
Just a complete close-out of all the broken lots left, from the
greatest before-Easter selling we have ever known, only one and
two of a kind; but you have your choice of a wide range of the
smartest of the season's new styles, in Poiret twills, Poplins,
Serges, Silk Poplins; and Taffetas; in tans, beige,
walnut, hpnrifl. npldns. nnw. Klnnlr. etc. Suits V W O
- 7 I 7 ' J 1 , w . m
made to sell to $40. After-Easter Cash Price 6
Auto Runs Down and Kills
Chicago World's Fair Head
Chicago, April 19. Harlow N.
Higenbotham, who died in New
York today after being struck by
an automobile, was widely known
as president of the World's Ca
lumbian exposition held in Chicago
in 1892.
He was one of the city's few re
maining leaders of the generation in
which Potter Palmer, Marshall Field
and Levi Z. Leiter were chiefs of in
dustry in Chicago and the middle
west.
Mr. Higenbotham would have
been 81 years old next fall.
Madden Not Candidate
for Head of War Veterans
Ray J. Madden, former police
judge, one of the nominees for the
presidency of the Douglas county
chapter of World War Veterans,
has asked that his name be can
celed from the list.
Ballots have been made, up. and
sent out to all returned soldiers,
sailors and marines of Douglas
county. Any who are not regis
tered may do so Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the office of
Harley Moorehead in the court
house.
iff
M
m
N
N
m
iiiiwias.Mii.;.r,iciMiiiMa:si
Exquisite Designs in
Dressy Street, Afternoon
and Dinner Wear
Also Dancing Frocks; all the newest style
ideas, colorings and materials.
'35 '45 J55 to '75
SPECIAL!
100 Silk Dresses
In Taffetas, Messalines and dainty
combinations, clever new styles for
women and misses,
Made to sell to $25.
Special Cash Price.
$1750
- in
Hundreds of Classy
New Capes
and every express is bringing more
of the Season's Smartest Styles,
matchless values, at Our Cash Price
25 35 and $45
A Splendid Line of
Baronet . Satin
Skirts
4
The most jaunty new designs and
the season s richest new color
ings. Values you'll
scarcely find equaled
at
$,1250
Extra Specials for Monday
SECOND FLOOR
Women's $2.50 Gingham and Percale House
Dressei All sizes, Monday, at $1.50
Women's and Misses' $2.50 Heath erbloom
Petticoats With Silk Flounces; 10 dozen
Monday, at $1.50
Women's $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Large,
roomy aprons; Monday, special at.... 95
Women's $1.25 Value Dressing Sacques
Dark colors. Monday, at 69J
Women's Long Challie Kimonos Worth
$1.00. Monday, at ...,.69
Dix's Make Fine Gingham House Dresses
Worth $5.00. Monday, at. $3.95
We Carry a Full Line of Dix's Make House Dresses, Porch Dresses, Nurses'
and Maids' Uniforms.
With the Boys Back
On the Job
s)
We can give your Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repairs prompt as well as skillful at
tention and we are ready to take such care
of your needs as we have done for over a
quarter of a century.
ot
JEWELRY
m
as
Keep Your Liberty Bonds Our Advice Buy Victory Notes.
M til V
Four Million Ballots
On Mooney Strike Plan
Sent to Union Members
San Francisco, April 19. Four
million ballots on the question of
three successive nationwide strikes
in beha'f of Thomas J. Mooney and
his co-defendants will be sent union
member throughout the country in
the next few days, Edward D. Nol
an, secretary of the Industrial
Worker' Defense league, announc
ed here today. The votes will be
canvassed in Chicago beginning
June 1, Nolan said.
The ballot proposes a five-day
strike beginning July 4, and, in the
event it fails of its purpose, another
five-day strike beginning September
1. Labor day. If this fails, a third
five day strike beginning November
19 is proposed.
Five American Officers
Killed in Aerial Accident
Washington, April 19. Five lieu
tenants and a sergeant of the Ameri
can expeditionary force arc recorded
as dead from airplane accident in an
army list issued today. Their names
follow:
Lieutenants:
Charles R.
Minn.
Frederick S.
Mass,
Jerry T. Illich, San Francisco.
William C. Morris. Concord, N. C.
Charles F. Volk, New York.
. Sergeant William T. Carson, Bur
ton, V. Va,
Gustafson, Duluth,
Hartman, Brookline,
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
Sample Furniture, Rugs, Stoves
Consisting of Hundreds of Pieces of
Dining: Room, Living Room, Bedroom
DINING ROOM TABLES
$25.00 Values....... $12.50
$35.00 Values.. ..... $18.00
$50.00 Values . . . $33.50
BUFFETS
$29.00 Values, at. . . .$14.75
$42.00 Values, at $22.50
$85.00 Values, at $47.50
DINING ROOM CHAIRS
$2.50 Values $1.65
$4.50 Values $2.50
$9.00 Values $5.85
LIBRARY TABLES
$19.00 Valuesat $9.75
$24.50 Values, at $13.50
$45.00 Values, at $24.50
Rugs A Large Stock Greatly Reduced in Price
We Take Liberty Bond
At ?r.
Freight Paid on
Purchase.
STATE FURNITURE CO.
14TH AND DODGE STS.
OPP. U. P. BUILDING
Wall Paper Sale
The Daylight Dept.
A complete stock ol papers for living:
rooms, dining: rooms, library, etc., at
Before the War Prices.
SPECIALS.
Latest deslg-ns In Tapestries, 73c and
50c values, at, per roll 346
30-lnch Duplex Oatmeals, with beauti
ful cut out borders, at, per ro)1....18d
A large line of papers for your living
rooms, dining: rooms and bed rooms.
Pretty border with each; 25c value, at,
per roll 12 V4
A fine line of papers In light and dark
effects, suitable for living rooms and
dining rooms, with borders, at, per
roll 10
Latest designs In bed room papers with
pretty borders, ut, per roll 56
Paint nnd Varnish Sale.
Our celebrated Oak brand Guaranteed
House Paints, at, per gallon. .. .82.98
Oak Brand Floor Varnish, qt....894
Durlne Floor Varnish, qt 89d
No-Mar Floor Varnish, (it 89
All brands Wall Paper Cleaner, per
can 106
H. R. H. paint cleaner, pkg 106
SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION
Of
ALL THIS WEEK
J. M. Dumbauld
Factory Expert.
A great opportunity to have
your new Spring corset fitted
properly from complete assort
ments of ono of the very best
makers.
See this line soon.
arm JMti
SPECIAL SALE OF GARDEN TOOLS
A-l garden hand Wheel
plow. Cash price $4.25
Hand Cultivator 75
A-l Garden Spading Fork.
Cash price S1.00
6-feet braced Step Ladder.
Cash price $2.00
A-l Garden Hoe. Cash price. .. .79
Garden Weeder, Hayden's price 50?
Hard I '-iv. Hayden's cash price 98
-PIy '6-inch
moulded Garden
nunc, ou eet in
F- Lnirtli - - u
7-ply ?i-inch molded Garden
Hose, 50 feet In length.
Cash price $10.00
Lawn Mowers.
14-inch ball-bearing lawn
Mowers $5.75
16-inch ball-bearing Lawn
Mowers $7.25
White Mountain Refrigerators
50-lb. capacity S17.50
75-lb. capacity 826.50
100-lb. capacity, solid stone
lined 855.501
Ice chests $9,001
16-tooth straight Garden
Rake. Cash price 65d
14-tooth Rtralght Garden
Rake. Cash price 85d
6-feet unbraced Step Ladder.
Cash price 81.65
A-l 4-tie parlor Broom. Spe
cial 81.00
Carpet Beaters 25d
Here's Some Grocery Prices That'll Interest You for Monday's Special Sale rl
48-lb sack Best Hlgh-Grade Flour,
at S2.0S
25-lh. sack Pure I'.yo Flour .$1.S0
10 lls. best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar 08c
8 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal 2!fc
The beat Bulk Rolled Oatmeal, lb. 6c
(Why pay 10c lb. for Tacknge oata?
Fancy Japan Klce, per lb lie
The best Hand-ricked Be-na, lb... 10c
The beat Tnmeatlc Macaroni, Spa-
gettl nr Egg Noodles, pkg 7Vic
Torn Flakes, pkg l"c.
Orapenuts, pkg 12'e
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup... 73c
No. i cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn ltlfc
No. 2 cans Karly June Peas I'c
No. 2 cuna Fancy Ripe Tomatop.12V4o
No. 2 cans i-ancy Hawaiian Sliced .
Pineapple S5e
Fancy Assorted Pickles, bottle 10c I
Larco bottlea l'ure Tomato Catsup
at Me
16-02. cans Pet or Carnation Milk..l"c
ln-cz. can Wilson Milk l:io
6-oz. can Wilson Milk G'jC
Knmo Soups, per can Ic
Jcll-O, for deaisert, pkir He
Pure Cider Vinegar, bottle .Hie
Red or White Vinegar, gallon :
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon.... Hl'e
Tall can Fancy Red Salmon 2Kc
Yeast Foam, pkg v
grKX IAL DRIED KRI IT THICKS.
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb 20c
Fancy Thompson's Beedlcas Rais
ins, lb nv.r
No. I Muscatel Raisins, lh I. 1c
Seeded Muscatel Raisins, lb l.V
Choice California Prunes, lb Kle
Medium larce California Prunes, lb 1.13
Choice California Apricots, lb 2.1c
Fancv Kvaporatcd Pears, lh 25c
No. 1
per
California
lb
English Walnuts,
5c
TEA AND COKFF.K HA IB MONDAY.
Our Famous Golden Santoa Coffee.
Santos Dlend, a fine drink, lb..3:tl-3r
H. B, C. Special Blend, lb 3714c
Mocha and Javu, the old reliable.
Per lb 40e
The Beat Tea Sittings, lh joc
Choice Uaiket firlcd or Sun Dried
Japan Tea, lb 4Hc
English Breakfast Tea. II 4 He
Hroakfaat Cocoa, per lb ..,.25c
FRESH VEI.ETABI.K SA1.F, MONDAY
Fresh Sbalots. Radishes, 'arrota,
Turnips or Beets, per hunch Tc
Fresh Spinach, per peck !W,c
Fresh Rhubarb, W lb 12V&
Frch Obhaire. per lb c
I. argo cucumbers, each , ?,v
Fancy Rlpo Tomatoes, lb toe
Fancy Head Lettuce, head. . .12'e-IRc
Fancy Cauliflower, per lb 16c
Fancy Highland Naval Oranges,
per doren 40c-Sr-afle
Strawberries, Katlmr Apple. .rartc
frult, c, st our usnnl luw prices.
-It Pays Try Hayden's First.t Pay
f