The Detroit times. [volume], April 04, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH.
, LAZY LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS
Turn the rascals out—the headache, the billouaneee, the Indigestion,
(he sick, hour stomach and foul gasea—turn them out tonight and keep
them out with Coacareta.
Millions of men and women take a Caecaret now and then and never
know the miaery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
. Don't put in unolher day of distress. l*et Cascart-t* < bante and regu
late your atomacii; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and
'.hat misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off
;he decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then you will feel great.
A Cascuret tonight will straighten you out
by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear bead
and cheerfulness for mouths. Don't forget the
I children —their little insides need u good, gentle
■ cleansing, too.
ladcaiiefo
' VV KMUTE STOMACH.LIVCB S-BOVOS
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance
Fluarn Will you kladl> ilvr me nlinl Information you <«■ cunrrralaK
the Hrllaarr Geld Mia* and Ihr Carolina Copper Cos. f W> have atoclt In both
tkoso < otupaalra aad 1 aboiitd hr prat «ful for Information on them.
* J. H. 1).
HHERE are five mining companies that I have found which might
be identified as the company you refer to as the Reliance Gold
Mine. Two of them are In Arizona, and one each in New Mexico.
Ne\ada and Pennsylvania. The confusion is not so important ns
It might be under other circumstances, however, as all the Reliance com
panies that I can find are dead. Most of them were merely promotions
from the beginning, and had little iu the way of prospects to show at any
stage of the game. ,
The Carolina Copper Cos. still lias title to its properties in North Caio
lina, but the claims have never been developed since they weie taken over
in*l9ol. The company was involved in litigation over the titles up to
1907, but this dispute has been settled. There is no way of telling what
she claims may be worth, because there has been nothing done to show
wbat results may be expected There is said to be a water-power on the
property, but there has never been any report on the amount tof power that
may be developed.
The stock in the Reliance Gold Mine, whatever one of the compands
It may be that you are interested in, is apparently worthless. There inay
dc some value to the Carolina Copper stock, but there is no market for It
and the value cannui be fixed l cannot consider the *hi Hook promising.
•oKs.il letteKr,/ran
ffAjl __ Mother
1 XXVIII.—SHE SAYS MOTHERHOOD IS WOMAN’S LIFE
f r -17 7r * : • WORK. r
■ My Dear Daughter—l am very sorry
that you find your child's care so
nerve-racking. I was in hopes you
fc'ould regain your strength soon and
know all the Joy of healthful and in
terested motherhood.
Bringing up a child is the most ab
sorbing occupation in the world.
When successful, an art so beautiful,
and the finished product of the artist
so exquisite, that every woman to
whom a child is Intrusted should feel
that to her has been given the great
est responsibility the world holds.
It should be your greatest pride and
consolation to give up your lire to
the moulding and perfecting of this
plastic body and receptive soul. Na
ture knows but one law —propagation
of the race. And the mother, who,
through mistaken ideas of her own in
dividuality or worth, does not give
herself up to this work, if she is
blessed with children, is nothing more
than a cumbered of the earth.
You must strive to make your child
much better than yourself—morally,
mentally, physically.
You must impress upon your child,
when old enough to receive impres
sions, that she must in turn endeavor
to make her child better than herself.
Oniy in this way can the great scheme
of creation be worked out to its ulti
mate end. *
Scientists tell us that the newly
born baby is only a little animal, it
certainly has something which the
puppy dog or kitten that you adopt as
a household pet has not.
Your child Is born with an Immor
tal soul, something which must be
reckoned with immediately. True,
you do not see the unfolding of the
spirit as quickly as you view the
growth of the body; but It is there,
.and, leaf by leaf, It will open to bloom
Id mother love and care, or shrivel
and shrink from contact with thought
less people and uncomfortable sur
roundings.
During the first few weeks of baby's
life she Is only to be kept physically
comfortable. Her emotions are only
lhose of physical comfort or dlscom
' fort, but ver yquickly she learns to
DETROIT-GRAND RAPIDS
Fast Train Service Restored
VIA
Pere Marquette
Local train due to leave Detroit 4:30 p. m. t making all stops
to Lansing, has been resumed. Train No. 7, leaving De
troit 6:40 p. m., will only stop at Plymouth and Howell and
arrive Grand Rapids 9:45 p. m.—Equally good service re
turning. All other trains will run on same schedule as
heretofore.
J. W. KEARNS, Dist: Pass. Agt.
Phones Main and City 368.
distinguish between the cooing sound
of mother-love and the harsh voice ot
reproof.
I havo in mind a baby girl who
came into the world as a great boon
to her devoted mother, who hersell
was not much more than a girl. Dur
ing the entire prenatal period she hao
thought much of her baby and had
tried to give to it a happy disposition
and a pleasant, unselfish tempera
ment.
To such an extent was this carried
that her friends laughingly called the
coming infant “Sunny Jim.'' However,
when she made her appearance in the
world, ihe father sent a telegram to a
waiting and expectant aunt, saying:
"Sunny Jim is Sunny Jane, and she
has arrived safe and sound.” And
truly little Jane is the sunniest baby
that ever came to make her home
upon this earth. Her smile is con
tagious, confiding and exquisitely
sweet, and she seldom cries.
From the time of her birth, little
"Sunny June” has been taught that
the world Is beautiful, and "whatever
Is, is best." The mother's invariable
salutation to her when she opened her
eyes from sleep, even when she was
but one week old, wa3: "Is every
body happy?”
As she grew older, the morning
salutation of her parents and friends
was. "Sunny skies!” to which she al
ways answered, "Happy day!’
And It is sunny skies and happy
days for this sweet baby.
Trv and make your baby like this,
my child. MOTHER.
Mm. G. M. Trowhrld«f Dead.
Mrs. Guy Maxwell Trowbridge, form
erly of lonia, died. Tuesday. In the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
W, Gall. Grosse Polnte. Mrs Trow
bridge was born In Albany. 76 years
ago She Is survived by Mrs. Gall, a
second daughter, Mrs. Gordon A. Bene
dict, of lonia, and one son, Louis O.
Trowbridge. The body will be taken
to Pontiac, and services held there,
Thursday afternoon.
BERLIN. April 3. —That war rumors
make good business in some circles is
apparent from the 25 per cent divi
dend just declared by the German
arms and ammunition factories.
THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY
My Funniest Story
Took Place at the teat of Harvard Seriousness.
My mother and I
Harvard chaps, who
One chap In par
ticular outdid him
self to be nice. It
was evident that
he was very much
interested.
Bbortly after a
tea at which l had
met a great many
of these chape,
they all came to
call on me. all the
same afternoou.
Mother' and 1
wondered about it.
It looked as if I
were having a
party.
In the midst of
the gaiety t h-e
'phone rang. Moth
er* answered it,
and a voice at the
other end of the
line said he must
see me at once on
very important
business. My
mother Insisted
that he transact
his business
through her. be
cause I was busy.
But it wouldn’t do.
As soon as she
would ring off, the
man would call
again.
I noticed several
of the fellows
nudging each other
when the ’phone
rang, but I didn’t
Pay much attention
to It.
Finally when we
thought It was all
over, there was »
tap on the door. I
called, "Come in,”
thinking it was an
other of the fel
lows, and the door
opened on the chap
who had been so
attentive.
He saw the
bunch and gasped.
There he Btood as
a book agent, book
in band. He held
It out to me In
silence. He’ was
too "fussed” to
speak.
"Miss Glaser, please buy this book,” he finally stammered.
I was buying lots of books then, and the fellows knew it. but this was
some cheap thing you could buy for a quarter. 1 told him I didn’t want the
book, but asked him to come in and have a cup of tea with us.
He backed up. more fussed than ever. "No, Miss Glaßer, but
please, please won't you buy this book?" he begged.
One look at the other chaps put me wise. They were having a lot of
fun with this poor devil —initiating him into their society, and giving him
the hardest thing possible for him to and me that book. -That explain
ed why I was so overpowered by this army of callers.
Mother was on. too. so we dragged the chap In, and tried to put him
at his ease.
“How much do you ask for your book?” I said, without a trace of sus
picion.
"$1.50,” he gulped.
Os course. I bought the book and helped the initiation along, and my
callers had Just the most glorious afternoon!
MAMMA’S LITTLE BOY AND GIRL SCHOOL
Copyright. 1912, by Newspaper Eterprise Association. Rights Reserved
By Mabel Ray Goodlander.
"Come let ue live with our children," says Frobel.
The German custom of hiding gaily
colored eggs in garden or woods for
the little folks to hunt, Is enjoyed by
American children when they have the
opportunity. Even the little city
dweller can find fun in hunting eggs
in a house or flat.
In Washington the annual egg roll
ing on Easter Monday in the White
House grounds is an established cus
tom. The children play iu couples,
one child rolling his egg after that of
his male In an effort to break it. The
egg cracked in the contest belongs to
the winner, whose egg esc aped whole.
Another southern game is "egg
pecking.” One child holds an egg in
his closed hand with the large end
Just showing in the circle made by
thumb and first finger. His opponent,
also holding an egg in his "fist.” at
tempts to break the first child's egg
by tapping it with the point of hi3
: THE FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL FOR OUR BACK
YARD GARDEN—PICK YOUR SEEDS NOW ;;
I |,
BY’ EBEX E REX FOND.
America's Greatest Flower Gardener.
Nothing 1b more bewildering than
the modern catalog of the florist.
There are so many kinds of flowers
described in it that there is a veri
table “embarrassment of riches.”
Among so many all presumably good,
and all described in such glowing
terms, the amateur flower gardener
is unable to decide. He feels as
though he could not afford to omit
any from his list, and yet he knows
he has neither the space nor the
money to take them all.
Now, there are certain flowers
which ran he classed as stand-bys.
They have great merit in various
ways. They are profuse bloomers:
they bloom with more or less con
stancy throughout the season; they
are beautiful and they do not ask to
be coddled.
Give them a good soil to grow In.
keep the weeds from encroaching on
them and water them if the season
happens to be a dry one. and they
ask no more In the way of care
These flowers never disappoint as the
'‘noveitles" advertised in many '•ets
h>gs are quite likely to do. These
are ths flowers I would recommend
the amateur gardner to select from:
Raisa m
i Petunia. Snapdragon.
By LULU GLASER.
were in Boston at one time, and met a great many
were awfully attentive, and perfectly splendid to us.
\ \ dUf - /
\ \ * / /
'M
>4 Jrm k
hbb
wNßg.'
LULU GLASER.
EASTER EGGS AND FUN
own. As before, the winner la he
whose egg remains whole.
In coloring Master eggs then* are
a number of homely old methods
which perhaps please the children
more than the dyes now sold for the
purpose. An egg wrapped In onion,
and boiled, becomes a lovely mottled
brown, Calico tied around the egg
will leave its pattern on it after boil
ing. A motto, name, date or picture
may be inscribed on an egg with
melted grease, using a sharp toothpick
for a pen. before boiling In any dye:
the dye does not take where the
grease is.
Funny “Humpty Dumpty" eggs may
be made in this way. Draw- "Hump
tyV front view on one side and his
hack on another. A "double ender"
egg with a sad fare on one end and
a merry one on the other will prove
very amusing to the little folks.
Aster. Scobfosa.
t'alliopsig. Poppy.
Sweet Pea. Nasturtium.
Verbena. Dlanthus.
Pansy. Sweet Allysseum
Marigold. Candytuft.
Morning Glory. Larkspur.
Ten-Week Stock. Cosmos.
Zinnia. Portulagca.
Mignonette. Salpiglossis.
Those whose gardens arc juat wee
bits of ground will do well to confine
themselves to the first six. For a lit
tle larger garden the first dozen will
do well. A still larger garden will
look beautiful with the entire selec
tion of 24 varieties, or as many as
the gardener thinks h< cak Care for.
■ Possibly an amateur flower garden
er • would appreciate descriptions of
the above flowers. That I will en
deavor to do In succeeding articles.
Dear Miss Grey: What the best
method of cleaning white furs at
home? —R. D„ L. r
A. —Take equal parts of flour and
salt, and put them in an oven until
hot, taking care not to brown the
flour. Spread the fur out on a large
sheet of paper or an oilcloth co\erod
kitchen table, and nib in the flour
and salt. Wrap up the furs for two
or three days, After which shake It
thoroughly.
, APRIL 4, ,1912,
Social and Personal j
Mr*. J. e. Holies, chairman of the
civic committee of tho Detroit Fed
eration of Women’s clubs, will enter
tain Informally in her iyome, No. 5148
t’ass-ave., Saturday afternoon, April
ti. in lioitor of Mrs. George <l. Caron,
president of the federation. Officers
of the federattoll, club presidents,
members of the federation civic com
mittee, and any clubwomen interested
in the organization of civic leagues in
Detroit public schools, will be cordial*
ly welcomed by Mrs. Bolles.
—(fkh—
The annual children s Faster festi
val of Harmbnle soeit-tv will be bald
in Harmonie hal), Saturday after
noon The Faster celebratlpn for
Harmonie members and their families
will be held Monday evening, when
the German comedy, “Der IJebe On
k«h H will be given followed by in
formal dancing.
A service for women and girls will
be held In the chapel of the First
Congregational church. Good Friday
afternoon, aw 4 o’clock, under the di
rection of Beatrice I.arned Whitney
circle. King's Daughters. Short ad
dresses will be made by the Rev. .1.
Perelval llngct, pastor of the church
and Mrs. B. C. Whitney. Miss Fdith
de Muth will sing.
— 1 ■
Mrs. George Fntwen and daughter,
Miss Lento Fulwell, who is a member
of “The Fortune Hunter” company
now playing an engagement in the
Detroit opera house, will be at home
Informally to their friends Friday af
ternoon, in their apartments in the
Hotel Normandie.
Miss Catherine Rnrker, of Michigan
City, Ind., is the guest of Miss Isabelle*
Stroh for the Faster vacation. Both
young women attend school In Briar
ClifT.
—(•)
“The Redemption.” by Gounod, will
be given In Westminster Presbyterian
church. Friday evening, under the di
rection of Miss Minnie B. Caldwell,
__ SSi3 1
Any Woman Can Save Enough on a sls
Easter Suit or Coat for a Hat
Or in Other Words —$15 Coats and Suits at $lO
And the reason for this underselling of the entire town is our Removal Sale—we cut oft
the margin of profit. . •
ONE OF THE SUITS has M.icrame collar and revers piped with Bengalinc Silk—cuffs to
match. Others arc the nattiest of tailored models, absolutely plain.
THE COATS depend for their charm on tailored lines with large %
revers trimmed with striped Bengaline, with buttons to match. B Bj
Choice of the hit of sls models at ®
IntJUpn The Shop of Quality Flowers
Large and Choice
Showing of Novelties in
Flowers ior Easter
tJSfiij Fetters’ ££,7
I, 'LYJM h 4 Farmer Street.
I \\7MV
, D jHealirsi^r
IliminnmnmiinraiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiimmtmiimmiiniiitiiiiiiMiiiniill!!
EASTER GIFTS
We are fully prepared for the Easter rush and
have extra clerks to assist you in your purchases. Our
choice <cl lections we hope will meet with your to
qulrementa. We have spared no trouble to make your
shopping a distinct pleasure.
■y All tlic very latest conceits ure here
neCK It IXingS j |( a j| ttilr newnes*. Velvet Bow h,
Coat Collar Sets, Dutch Collars, Waist Sets. Irish Cro< Met
Collars. Fichus. Avery choice selection of Jabots,
i prices beam at 250.
Easter Handkerchiefs—lT;, *" r.!’*,r.n n * n
Handkerchiefs, IrcludlnK autograph*. colored borders
uml embroidered corn-irs. Never have you seen such
values and styles for 2»e.
i|_ Tills season 1 ittern Veils are demand-
ItlSier V •115 ~,1 1,. „hH(low effect*. \N> have u beau
tiful selertion in blai k. white, black and white and flesh.
Hllk Shetland by the yard to match the costume. Auto
Veils in every shade, und the new street effects.
r. «» : We are speclalix'nK **« *Hk Hns
nOSlCi y i.in v* ,i special Induyejtit
visit this Shop w e ar»> ofininu regular $1 SO All Silk
11 use for jtl.ati. Th« y come in black and White only. And
oui regular 11.00 Silk Hose for 7l»c.
IT.arne Wtitlt Never llaVewe been able to make
Eeßslvr Yv «1515 the Mhowinn of Knitter Waists such
as you will se< on nur second Poor this week. Kvery
f« at lire of rT.e spring stales me represented. Combination
of ClunV. Ileal Irish. Venlse and Maernnie Ldc-rs are used
In trimming. We have high neck and low n *ek and <1 t
sleeve. Our range of prices begins at 01..T0 up to OTumni.
KtHTKH PF.HFIMM K.thTKN PIfTIHF*
KA*TKH 1.l > »-: %Si RASTER tSIFT M f*GF.«TIOA*
COMING SOON—SUMMER AND —>
Queen Anne Free Excursions
”V.:' “808-LO” and PUT-IN-BAY
In summer enjoy £REE Detroit’s most popular outings. AM the year
enjoy using Detroit's fumous “Three Queens” and save Meads from wrap
pers for excursions and valuable premiums.
QUEEN ANNE SOAP, the old reliable, the best soap on earth.
QUEEN ANNE SCOURER, the bis can. Cleans, scours, polishes
Works quick.
QUEEN ANNE SOAP POWDER, the dry. condensed kind. Takes
one-third less to do the work. Save all above Heads. Also coupons from
Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti, etc.. Rood for premiums and excursions.
Full information at QUEEN ANNE PREMIUM STORE. 77 Woodward
Ave.
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
* ♦♦ ♦
GERMAN CHILDREN STARTED THE STORY
OE THE EASTER RABBIT AND EGOS
Long ago in Germany during a cruel
war, a wealthy countess had to leave
her home, to etay in a little country
village/ Here the found the poor peo
ple had little good food, scarcely any
meat and no eggs, for they knew noth
ing of hens in this country plat**.
So the kiud countess sent back to
her home for some fowls. The people
were all aatoniehed at.these "strange
birds" as they called them, and the
children were wildly excited when the
first brood of fluffy yellow chicks
waH hatched.
The counteas ve every woman In
tho village two fowls and taught them
how to cook the eggs. ,
Then when Easter came she pre
pared a surprise for the children.
She boiled a great many eggs with
berries, niogs or roots, which dyed
them beautiful colors. Then on Eas
ter Sunday, after church, ahe luvitel
the children .to her garden. Tne
countess took them into a woods near
by and told each child to make a little
organist. The following will be the
singers: Mrs.. Roy Littlefield, Mies
Elizabeth Emery and Mlsa Elizabeth
Bennett, Mrs. W. W. Fox. Harvey
Merker, Herfley Richardson, D. O. Mc-
Donald, and Dr. Earl Barkley.
—<Sr—
E. J. Mayes, No. 335 Ooodwln-ave.,
has returned from Loughnian. Florida.
Mr. Mayes will shortly remove to
where he has purchased a
fruit farm.
Mrs. E. H. Butler gave a dinner,
Tuesday evening, in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Charles William Watson,
of Cleveland, and a luncheon, Wed
nesday.
Miss Helen Smith, of Chandler-ave.,
gave an Informal afternoon party,
Tuesday, for Miss Wilma Waite.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C ASTO R I A.
nest or grass. Than they returned to
the garden for a > leant, after which
each child ran back to the woode to ’
look In his neat.
You cau imagine thtfr surprise to j
find In each neat five bright colored
egga.
Oh," cried one child, "whet WOH
derfol hens to lay these beautiful
eggs!" r= - : .i-JSUK
"The hens can’t lay colored egg»,’* p
ant,wcred another I know who laid
them it was the hare, for when !
went back to my nest under the ever
greeu, a little hare aprang out. He
laid the eggs.” At this, the other chil
dren began to laugh and cry, "Oh, yea,
the hare laid the colored egga.- The
hare did It." and they said it so often
that at last they began to believe it.
To this very day the German chll*
dren say that the hare, or rabbit, as
we call him, lays the bright Easter
eggs. That is why you so often see
pictures of him carrying a nice basket
of eggs, or watching a nest full of
them.
THREE C HURCHES HOLD
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
In the Church of Our Father, Thura.
day noon, the Rev. I,ee 8. McColleater
will speak on "Gethaemane,” and In
the the afternoon at 5 o’clock in the .
First Unitarian church, the Rev. John
Brittan Clark, will speak on "The
trial." Good Friday noon, in the
Church of Our Father, the Rev. Eu
gene Rodman Shippen will apeak on
"Calvary," and in the afternoon, In
the First Unitarian, the services will
be in charge of the Rev. J. T. Sunder
land.
Special services will be held in the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church,
W'ednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, the Rev. John Brittan Clark,
pastor of Westminster church, to open
the meetings. Wednesday 'evening.
Thursday evening, communion will be
held, and, Friday, "An hour under the
Cross.”
AMUSEMENTS. .
fineelek Mat. Me «• at.se ,•
uumvil Mtftu-Rnt. Wat. Me to §3
JtL.ES I.AYOLLK'9
French Grand Opera Cos.
MATIN’RR TODAY—«FAIVr*»
TONIGHT—“HMK. HI TTKRFLY.**
Thurs.. "Manon” „ Sat. Mat., '’Lakma"
Fit., "Thai*” Rat. Eve., "La Toaca"
BLUE BIRD
SEATS Ge On SALE
9 a. m. TOMORROW
PRICES, SOe, 75c, 51.51.50 52
DON’T PROSK—DON’T WAIT
Hake sure of your Reservation* by
Joining the l.lae.
ITFMPft F Dm|1 ’ 25r *"<•• ■
■ 25e to 75*. I
Moat llrllllaot Feature of Modern ■
Vaudeville I
“EVERYBODY" I
I big aeeaea, I t promlant players B
I‘uul Conchas; Lyons & Tosco; ■
Minnie Allen, Itoae Royal's Posing I
Hors#* “Chesterfield:” Lancton- ■
Lucler Cos.; K 1 Cota; Chapman it I
Berube MooreosoopePathe Weekly 0
Mil CO * AT »* DAILY 2cm
LCS *.«•» heats Me.
Kv«. m 7«3d tn 11 MO
WM. SCHILLING
In “THE VAMIMRE’S FOOL.**
'I Indian opera ('•, Indian singers.
R Columbians, vaudeville** Orenden doll.
MAY ni.INOKE. the Irish Merry Maker.
Orpheus Comedy Fonrt Mlleseonei *taa
ley It rot hers, Trampoltae Oddity.
DETROIT
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
with FRED YIBI.O
and a perfect company Including
JOftF.I’HIXK COHAN
'l' E^l
| VPrilH TONIGHT
LIUCUn Mats. Wed. and Eat.
I.IKHI.FH A CHi*s Ona I* rod act ton of
Paul Arm«i mat's famous play,
Alias Jimmy Vatantlaa
2 A ears at AN a I lark's Theatre, Rf. V.
NEXT—Harry Bulger la
-TIIF. FI.IHTIYR I’RIACEM"
—.— i 11 ■ . sdht
M|f IT mil? The Home M ATI ARM
H VLllUbnr Iturlesgne. DAILY
WILLIAMS* IMPERIALS
ANlth HARRY L. COOPER
and a
HA II OF. A OF GIRL*.
Neat AAeeh—'TllK IDKAI.L
r ai»r I
HONEYMOON GIRLS
W ith the OTTO BROS,
l adles to Matinees It Ctsta.
Vest AAeeh—GRKIT BF.HMA* SHOW,
" 11 1'... -■■■■ 1 - -
Easter Exeueslaas
Canadian Polata
tiae way lowest ftrst-claae fare far I
the ro.iad iHp going April 4th t# L
Sth Inclusive returning until April A
Trains leave Fart Bt. mien Dtpot • A
a m (dally, exedpt Sunday). UW I
noon daily and llJ'* P aa. daily, I
Vp-to-date equipment _ j
Tleke* of dee*! 7 Fort N. Waat *pd (
| aloo I>epot. j
A. F~ EDYOXIW. P. P. A.
Page Five
ill;