{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, April 02, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
\VOL -IM •i.iin.ir.r. .iii:i.;.ij'..-i'\i , .'ii'i.'JJiV''.i'-ii'\j'i i u.mu.' n -1,1 \ ; - ttin Beifct^nfog .CHrder of V^basJ* j OfflciaJsDis$(?J,ved- tip £V|DEISf.CE OF CONSPIRACY. Hew .Type Mem fms mwtwmuL .Amicable Adj«atm*nt of Cwtrovp? Hbpad For---4udsj©; Suggest*-•« -io'scri j Of Arbitration -4 Mr, im& -In •?*> ,Loul»-*-Wr. Himnahair 68 '!* piffP Jon a Victory Spr Union tabor, St, Louis, April 8.-JT&9 injunction issued Marph 3 by Judge Elmer Br .Adams of the United States flupfttae «ourt,, at the instance of the \WalMtah railroad 'officials, to restrain .'the Brotherhoods of Bailey Trainmen and. Firemen from ordering a -*tr|k« on' that system was dissolved .W''» 4a-. clsloa bonded down b y Judge .Adams, What the next move will he on eith- er aide is problematical, H»*fe4 with., the directors' coaflroitfcea tlie.aa^ai%a demands of themen, •' ; Alter luncheon.to confereiic.e- -vat resutased and lasted untu\heariy nvft • <ftfldesk, ,;, 1 '.'.-...' . v . • At \=<#•*. hour the. trainmen-jeft the : .dlftofeowj 1 ' room -and it was -apparent : >Jft a joooMfeftt that the railroad, officials 1 tie raaen. *hft committee rongr&gated. Jn tti-e hill and congratuliied each other on'.{he* wwuli^Dt ••the-c£nfoFeTic*; tfhs\ xnen were, loud to their .Braises oj Ste, $t«patrjc*, who since- h e was called info' 'tb.e conference by Prssl* •dent aatali-fcRB brought, the position of the .tarainisan before the directors' winmatteo fn a rnanuer rwbi-eh was jatisfissetor/ to both, Bides. 1«r. rattpatrlcV; prepared a state- meat fyv. the •press. In-giving It out h» aisade the announcerneat that the. (jonierrts of the statements bad Seen agreed upon between Freldemt Hail and himself, • The s,tateraent,whicb, was very *»rief, contains nothing, whatever to incllcato Just exactly what eoaces-, sions had bee» jaranted' to'-Pie- m«a fiy tb« ololabj of tho rajlpoaa. It; **d* = 'Tlue co&witteo and Mr. WfcijairlcK get 3P>ealilent Hall, Vice Frfitaejat ~^- m t>PJAn ^e followittg unsolieitted testsmoijials regaadiiif ICG^M the now celei},wtc^«SCaUBEkT» Pianos from Ministers of tlie Gospel, Tendhtsrs ajsd-Ptofcssors of Music, JPiano Tuners of UfcMgheit stauaitig. Whattsthsr make of pimicsa can skm such a WflnUtttfat xecoifd? piior.mH. mTtj'rLoflrfdi, who miaiSKamHEE, Be»t«ft mimant4^tti& **JIMlei ,, J pi<iioi *t the pfpular feeniftii, author of \Flwehdln\ OB^tmIa^th6w^taowii»iW^*«aSchottl8Cli& \«hart Stotf* SchoUlsetie. . teaeher *a.ya:-I cansidor mo '•Scatr* \ In&lm March ** ote« -write—'Sho - -Sssj^^BStaio^^ortojll^crm&e); ^'SOHtJBKiT\ pisao Iparclasffit if m jartlmila^'fMiteffiWa^ngtog Wae» Its has given the most petrcct satia&citloa «*W wgfcW. «^ fileg«i»* ~fi»l8b{ «aa In every -way. I seldom play upou any abo*t)»Il*ir»lt8TKaid«rfalcaii(idty-for piaaof6r wWuh I. would bo -wUltaaio atittalnKiatttne. iJceconaawtdthetato ex6haoKemy , •SCJmJBE^aa , .\ I»S3ffl» alltaymsend* jneadtHe \yOHtTBERr'* pianos to-nil *> ^ « «-ZZTw ** ». . my^'masiwa acquaintance*. M.B. D. a SODXHKU one of Boston's At \Wjabwb. lieatquarters It, y»n itated tb-at ainl^ «al!lQ adJuBtment of. tbe cogtroyiirar^y,,, xrjgamgm «a«, vjco Jewiia^nt j^op^Jojt_iCha_-s»ae -Be^rttwmtT-Horrtil mi Blreotor^Ililop tad Thay- t&e J 'SOeftBEKT\ ^iftao aboVd att In fibther'a Arms,\ \Sweet Eyes of OtHeti to Ktty beat anaaaosfc intinaate.Wab. Blae,\ says;—I like iny \SOHIJ- -Mends,** they stand in ttaie BO well BEaftT\ps»o mere and more evesry «lay and-liRTfe-saoh a awest his4-Ji*e npser and wouia aot be satisfied wifc& m<? part and fall nchrdeep toned bass and other taa&a. midalo octave*. TtieyBress near per- —. fecHoaitaieimifi toxna-flaimr jianac^ KBV-BB?jav .A- M^SB of Madl- be made. . 8o% Wis., editor and publiaher of the —=- popular paper, **Our Carotoh WorJi,' MftOBULS. G^BOUEKB, tlie etpertalso conresgpqndfent to tiie \Oomstean. tttferbf Boston wbo'isomplcpfedeBjJee- tionali8ti M -writes:—My \SCEtUBHBBr iiSly.fos; Kflfeh ^iaiilsts'ae P-o»»K«our, jnasowMcfa I paxcliased pfyca mm GttlFatltoH, B. JFl JLtaie, Ernst fitraSo, two years* since baa proved all Uaab «e Symphmy OrchiSira t 4\ says—1 pnr- antieipatedL, iafactis ehterely aaSisfac- «te»ed tsr wr <mi family ttse a teey in efexj my. Also the one I or- '•SCflUBEBT\ firpririit,piano * * * * deped later for Mrs. Diantha 02ds of and am. delighted -mtb same in Svety thisi place. Yon are at liberty fco me way* Weald not exchlinse itfpt any my name in any way yon deem ctdvisa- ofcteTttMteiwth^taettiamiamiliari ble to advsuco tbe interests of the — ' \Sehtil«rtI , ianoCS>. ,l \WSt*3£&BJKi \wMo was Jiead action —* regtflaWa.t Meiexing'a.jQiaBd-Jaetory .njrj&E \G. H. B. EMMOJfS, Cottage famfly and also fora toena o£ ; mke»nd yteattty aattRntert rnnsic tester aaa Mh|w» S^fe^lf^fi^;> R 3- «. amtter (the veteran piauft ^SSSai J^ft?!^0& S ^ n6r) IfcWJjuaea one of the now «el^- tMrdtighly^ttade wrfil. |e^dted and a, mted »S€3HUBERT\ upright pdanoJ, suaain tone wmaerfcaf-^ell a?ia amsatasfled' I Made noiniatake in T>t.n» t» X* .Tv**(Tr>aii»a- --rtnAmrt™,*. py \flleciioai for the instrument lal mOP.a<M/Iuyilffl^^W6OT3sot been a source 6E .gratification fco my! ISSSff^Sv* 1 ? -awMS^r of^wiaio faaflly a tfa m ttB ieal ftiends ever simce ft at White, Smitt fi? b^gtim, tameaM is more than BatiBfactofj. ^ Boston, 3fasa.8aya^-.to.\S!GatfBEBtB\ , J Upright,* *.** i^Iittrcnasedof^oa __,. _. _J. HA% , „ , ' sonte time aince, has prbteaatlthat you WM.H. MASOlS, thepopnlarpxanisl, pionnsedaaidreal^lndretttajiWnticl- drganifltand toex Of Boston, stuys:-!] patea,laminiofe ^Jth -fliet »ten6 'astd bke the \SOHUBBRT\ upright pianos! actionanolit sterldsin'thne-'beltertBah Verytouch, andaIway8reconimenatb;eia anypiatie-I-eVer-oiv^ecU- Iireoonlmfena f? mV frienda granting theory beib it fd all toy friends.- piano that can be made regardless 6f . s price. - am ILaJEtYiE, ^rafe*.Dne'.'Of.©qa- ton's attosfc consc^tio^^ian^fi^r ^ CRi OHABLES H. AT3BRS,.bani0f \was expressed by the officials: of the imlmnein and flremon, now |n- the «|ty, •Counsel for both sides spent theaf* tornooB In conference but no w<Hh snent wag reatflxoa, Tbo Jceynote for atmleablo aettlement waa sounded by Judgo Adams Jttrnself In. rendering bis decision. Ho aaid: \I caaanot concludB . this - opinion. TKlthout ejpreaslng the sincere nJab, of the court that it tho tpwue* arattn. able to adjust their dlftorcircos by much rantual concessions u are nee- osMry to that ond, the offer axmde,ln open court by defendants' cotsniel to •ubntit iho Question in, dispute* to the} iboafd of arbitration, provided lot fey «ho act of congress of 1698, -will Po apcodlly accented and another iastanca of rttionW and IntolUxent adjaatnwfc of a bosincss difflculty bo exhibited, to stt eJcpoclaat public/* Although tho actual announcement of dissolution of the Injunction wus sot made until tho judgo ooxtdudqd the rcAdinj of the decision awtch ac- tion was plainly forecasted at several points, \where do court tendered opin- ions on certain phase* of tho cue. aiost notebiy was Ms too In respect he* tta caaiittHjfr^Etie brthtr'WabJsk 1 company that the\ defendant* w«sro coa- atpirine together In vtolatton of Ura tedcrnl Jaws to securo tho recognition of Uicir labor organisations. Ttt* court «ald in this connection: ' .\After ponaidlering all e?ridonce fcearing npon ther issue now under illa- cusslon and carefully -weighing lite foregoing and all areomenta o* coun- sel, 1 am not able (0 find the existence of the conspiracy to secure recogni- tion, as charged.** Judge Adams announced thaA court would b« In session and retain Juris- diction of tho case if desired, so that tn tho event of any moleataUtsis of, or Caterforence with, intewiratfl cosmne'ree or the ssall service, all it* Jawfal po»*- €srs msy be Invoked to restrain the same, xrith the confident assurance tSiat thtsy Witt bo fearlessly «nd ef- fectively exercised. President Ramsey of the Wabash la at present on his wa^ to Cairo, Egypt, to attend &is daughter, who is HI. George J. Gould arrived early last xsight on his annual tour of inspection. White not authoritatively stated, it is fee!S«Tf«d &$£ la President Haafaefs a&Bence, Mr. Could will remain here for a short time, at least,-and endeavor to effect a settlement of the situation. John X. Hannahan, grand master of tbo Brotherhood of Locomotive Plre- m<3n, reached here and inuuediately ^rent Into conference with Vice Grand Master Lee of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. When aa&ed tor an opinion on the decision nh<d what t&e next step on the part of th& broth- erhoods \would be, Mr. Hatinaban said: *^Phe decision =«as a grand victory tot untoa labor. As to •Oho neart Step- to be taasn, I cannot say a word at present but as soon as We decide'on amything it will he made public\ \While no one lyill ejepress Mat opin- ion as to the\ next probable move on either side, remaria dsopped bidloate Oaat every eKort -wii be made to effect a Settlement and avert a strike. Sat if a settlement shall not he effected. t£t« understanding Seems to be gen- eral that a strike is sure to result, er andt lucceeaed in reachias a sottie- menf \which. *© have oyery reason to bellov© will be* vary satisfactory to all ^Ohcesaned, .'fh* *««•„ honrt »nd\ rufss-jfov* flraiiiE tho «endIHoas: of ^heTemploy. meat of road bralconien, swltohmon, yard coodlictors and yard brakemen aro natterMly improved, and w be- liovo mbm- tie* employes loam of Jnat ^raat *»«si4o«a. done fn the matter they will feel tint they havo boon jnstly ttiated by their employer*,*' 5fhe> ooropany issued no •tatoToent. 'Altttoujh tha absence of anything specific in MCx. yiUpatrick'a sta|oment. in the- shape of flrurea caused some commomt It vraa learned from a ro^ liabler adurjio that whoa thffagTOoraent entered fnjo takea -effect iho tralronea will b-o *workins on a basis ttuoa aa Hot bare noror before enjoyed and which #111 compare! *ayor*My \with tho wages of any similar body of men in the country. President \HIBK of tho '•Now',To*, How Siavoft and ftartford Sailroad compaaay Mauthorlty-for-thostatotaont that tts company to its settlement with «ao employes granted tbero an tl'houar twrte day based on a MIICSBO LhssJs, Will a«r^^wit IfccoxMsi otto* im HEay i,\ Srsjitljf fenced ttie-ftMe Oyer BPPE 50MIL5SON ENGlNi ; Brief ^tops at Baltimore, HarHab'urjj: amj iAItoona,—Wade * Short iSpissoh at Hiirr-Tsbui-fl—Spoke of'.Qood He- ' at>lt» of atrjkes Corftmiaalon-^Arrlved in'fJhicaflo *rW* \Miming PJttaburs Psw, ApWl .l^prealdofti. Boosevelt viewed the seenejy around, the* famous horseshoe curve 3^eatet day-afternoon from ft aea,t in flie cab of a locomotive attached to his apjc« ial .train, and after, a ride of about 00 miles expressed himaeic as delighted ^rith hia experience, K vim ^&axB,ii^> i mxa& -^I^L - jsaulyott can oaire cataitui fey fereathw ing air cJfci^god \vii% *~hem& ; 1# cnled and ii ieinafeted'lor fe, IV Booth, t3«ifcer^fi#a\ jgvei^gsttoh'to diiggover m 3Jyoi»ei '^ug : met^oolof cure, Eyotaei ha* pqirformed Mf ^st today recognized by -leaqin^aueni. 1 * only ndverM^ed jomedy-tnat'oaJi lo leiiod upoittodo just^httt it clsiixift, \Th complete outfit of tfyrin^ eosta but |1.0O ftnid ppniMsts 6i m When Wa Bpecjal reached 'AJfoi>nai \\•\\\ •\\' JP* ,VV ' *\** «JV»HW8«» vt, m at 4:50 o'clock tho presldont alfshtedlWiolev, a medicine drd^plrTwidft «\ •»*»• -<•» — '* «•*»—-* —••**- '-\bqttloof Hyomei, BreatieHyomisi torou|h, ih» Ja-' haler for a fe\f jrdnutoa fo»r times a dayand it will cur© tine worst e<$o of catarrh, It «ooihe3 ri^rj Heali tW rnncouB membWkiio ^i'iiio air pas* sages, prevents teiifttion^d effects a complete; and Jaiti%1faS^« Tlio treasurer of the American. Life Insurance Cornjanys J, S. Nut* gent, of New York .Oity, writer t \Hyomoi has complplfiy ettred »y dawgltter of catarrh«from wMelt*ino has he'en a saffererforiyoTatl,\ i In Medina there are sco|efi ol iprell known, people ^vho -amy th«y. d«,vo beencttred of catarrh \by *Hyt>inei, If itdoe'a not cufa ytu SHart&'Ai Mack will xdtatH 'the money ^ou. paid forHyoraei, Thlilathea^rnpg* est evidence that cart ho tofecd-aa to hisfaifli in the remedy. ii n i i ••;iiii.-«*wi , to>ii JTAPAME8E EXPOSITION. Will eta Formally Opened by tin Em- peror Apr)! 10, TokEo, March 20, via 'Victoria, B. a, -April 2.—The Osaka, exhibition is be- ing rapidly sot In order for* tho grand •format opening tty the emperor on the 10th of April. Tho local papers al- ready Contain columns of roporta of apociaX exhibits and much prujSo is de- voted Co those 'from the United Stat.oa and Canada, Him latter country has a spociat hulldlixg of Its own and la malting a special bid for Japanese trade. Hon. 33ydnoy Fisher, ISomlnlon minister of agriculture, is Here In connection with bis co-antry'a exhibit and is being much STeted. A. specialty is malte of Canadian, litmr, a haKer'&om <&uada bolng \engaged to make bread from Canadian (lour before the eyes of the Visiters*. . Hoyotlty from Germany in tho per- son of Prince Kapprecht of Bayern* Bavaria, now trafellng incog in China •with bs3s Vlfe, is expected to visit Osaha at the opening ceremony. Vhe stee erf the exhibition^ may be Saferresa from Ore particulars'of a cat- ologue just Issued containing a full ! Hot of «shlbits. Tho list consists of 48 Volames, comprising 12,000 psggs., It is expected that the naval Tev3eir| off Ko£>e, \which takes place in a few days .before the formal ppenfrlg, •wttl draw sen immense crowfl of victors fcbin t2ie interior, who will uatnrally fee drawn also to the exhibition, wblch \will be .proportionally deflned. r Dr. Craarlbs Cnthbert Hall Barrows, f«turei»from the University of \Chiea- *o, is znUkfng a ravorabie Iruprc'ssldn In Japaoi by a course of lectures on \OhristSan fielief as Interpreted by Ohrlsttan &5>erlene\e.\ 'He has lefct- tired at TRdltayo, Nagaya, Kyoto, oha- yania, Osaka, Kobe, and Yokohama. use m tarn flighted witb stoo m to the ^^ .^^^ gatisfaotiori, every way. • . . These Pipmds 4a«. Be Seen At i&rm ©a^os. Mam, 8ATI&FACTOBY SEyTLgMENT 1 , NT. Y., N- H, & .H. ttalnmen and Their Employers Adjust DlfferenceB, New Haven, Conn,, April \Sfc^tflie dafierences between the trainraen. ,of tiie' New (fork, JNOw Haven, & Haft* ford company and their employes vrsere amicably settled late yesterday. •phe men appear to be periectly* satis.- fted with the concessions ia.ad,e by the nstlroad otoplala. ( Wep. the committee representing tbe trainmen, accornpanied by \Vaieh* tin? iHtfcpatrJclc of the Trainmen's Na- tional Brotherhood, filed Into 43xg ii- rectors' ropm a t the general places of tiie railroad company at lUiiO jn the iinorhings for th^ir conferencef .with president Hall an* tbe dDreottfra* coif: Wialtliy American Meeaed. Paris, Ajrll 2. — The papers here state tbsat an. American named Adolph- tts Johaaston, described as a wealthy taisurftrface hro>ker of New York, made lie seqpiaiiltaiice • in Paris of another iAaiCrican, fho it Is stated is also an fihi(iraiBee goiter ( and Who undertook to show Johnston the -town. fbOy ••Soon last a tbird American who repre- sented ItmSalf as .a wealthy pWlan- Chropist: about to start a mutual aid Softiety. flHo'-said ihe wanted two in- ?belIgenfe,hieltoasS;ist him and showed a roll of h^tfk i^oiaa which he eald bad been- contributed by- rich Amerl- eSiis.' ^tOf bitten. Jojinston was l^-: dueed toy the t example} of ila flrsl com-' •jpanion aid the projhiSB of a fat office Iztthe adlegei sodet)r to entrust ^2,000 to tho pldlatoropjst who -promptly b^SWeareig, followed by his eonfed' frOm his car and walKed rftpldfy, to. the front of the train. Two engine^ were coupled to it already to pull the fee&vy jjara orer tho Allegheny mount tains and the president shook, .hands with tho crows of each, He then cjirabed into the cab of tho rear en- gine, No, 2408, In the cab with him wora \Secretary lioeb* TraJnmaBtor A, S&lser, Special BpRineer Bobort '1CC14WB, the regular engineer, M, % MoCJormlck, and Fireman. B. W« l|ua« tor. As he took; his scat tho president, remarked that, being & naomber of tho, Brotherhood of LocenwUve'Breanon, he though he ought to tako his turn at iceding tfio furoace, but ho did not do a c • •When Qallltaon, the* crest of tho mountains, was reached, tho front locomotive was detached from tho train and tho run. to Seward was nfado with, one engine. Hero tho president climbed down from bla lofty scat and after shaking hands with the engU users and fircta.au , went back to his car, rather dusty and grimy, but on* taualMtlo oyer bis novel ride, Whlio tho president'* engine 6e> copied the second place-on tho train a totmol seven-eighths of a mile in tongth was traversed, and although tho cab was protected by windows and doors, Quito a quantity of smoko found Its way in. No record brcaWng time viras made, while tho president sat In tho cab, the spend of tho train not reaching over 45 miles an honr. Ontsldo of hia ride on tho engine tho president passed an uneventful day, devoting a largo portion of it to reading. Brief stops were made at Baltimore, Harxisburg and AHoona. but at only one placo did the president make a speccoh. A largo crowd met his train at Karrisburg and although no speech was schedulad for this place, Mr. Boosevoit appeared on tho rear pJatfofm of his car and delivered a short address which was received with many chceors. After being welcomed by the prosi« dont ot tho state oonato and the spoalt- er or the IpWer house, President Boose- vBltsaid: *T arn very greatly touched and pleased by this greeting—a wholly un- expected end, I bad not supposed that my speech making would begin until tomorrow. There Js not so much for me to say to yoat I feel rather when t come here, like sitting at ,the test of Ghraailel and learning (laughter). •The prosperity in wblch yon of this state, you of this c3ty s have go abundantly Shared must come primar- ily Ertm two sources, the individual skill and efficiency of the individual man, capitalist or wage worker, work- ing for himself as a foundation, and upon it the superstructure of the men Who are working not merely for them- selves but for one another. (Cheers and applause'.} \The president of the senate was kind enough to speak ot what has been done for the wageworker, and there- fore the citizens as a whole, in this state. I go away from \Washington- with a light heart, very largely be- cause of the admirable work done by the gentlemen on the anthracite Strike commission (apptaupe),. And surely no publication by any associ- ation designed purely to teach a moral lesson to our/people can be better worth Scanning and learning than the document containing ther conclusions of 1 those tnein; and if as a people we will take -to heart the lessons taught therein, it will he the better tor all of us. \Fundamentally our interests are the same, PUndamentatfy you hurt or help sotao of ouir people and Inevi- tably you hurt or ihetp others. Fun- damentaliy the most Important^ lesson to be learned. In our national life' Is the lesson of ow solidarity of inter- ests, jittid that every nfah of us, it he is St to; be t a citifc^ «* +*>*s repubHs, tarast pull his own Weight and must al- so* 86 Ms best to help his. brother at the same trme.\ '(Cheers and ap- plausej. Sffliii fiftta •6BXS S.P.B IraBt-at Bent's Opera lioli^, COOPER & HOpP, aOroajttiri, Thursday^ App| i Oratid Ceftticirt Amherst CuHe^e' Glee and^anjo Gtabs 0FTjaffi*r&m „;.. TfiB Musical and Social Event OF THE SBAfedN. y Regular House Pride*. 87eod53 Increase For Erie Wen. Cleveland, O., April aV—lt was an- iounced by the -firie* railroad officials ihat 1,500 maintenance men on that road -west of gatamSnca, N. YJ, S wttl receive a h aiferajge increase lii wages |o'|10 percentbe^no(tt|today. Jap-a-lac stains anE visirmstoBS I at one operation, it boii&r f i|i| cans all ready to use, anoUnjifboay' ?L can use it. It is made m'tblrteeh J# colors—Oak, Natural* afehogtsuy, £ Walnut, Cherry, Ox-Blood, Blue,; * BriUiant Bluck, Dead 'BIsct, Ha*'^ lachlte Green, <316s« %blto, Mat- * White' Ground (for fonnaation 5 coat). GiVes a torigh, 'e^sfie, does not showbe6lmarlrs or wear™! white, and is not aJEectedby Soalp and water. There is hothiiig'like . it^nothing else aogooa. Zl&Wi-* fulness Is as large 'a* the;h8tiB%i^ It is the most eCOnonncil'becattiso^ the best and most qcira-ble npisu^ for all new and old floore and .woodwork. As arenewer of olji fnrnitnre, front doors, marred A, picture frames, ana, all m&tal?anaieE woodwork abont tne house it is^J, most magical. lor Bhtk hy, Iianlon » IF your Iawti todw&aeeaa.aeMSflL 1 dropiaap^talrwell-caU^Siint it ii the best.of oVae'r 'ana 'ueUWp promptry at a ni6ae*ra,te coit. ^SfiJOT S, BA|l»ETT J; m -Main : ^£$8jkt s
