New-York tribune. [volume], October 08, 1915, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?ENCI? DEPUTIES
ADOPT LOAN BILL
latkOfHI Wotlatc
-,s in United Statei
loPi 'uhasev
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'A* :c?" , ,
Ac.. - - ? *.- regof.atr
etk?*- iaai ' " * i
am aitb ? * ** ' *
larer?* :??: " 'ln '
.. ,. i if exchange."
A''
r*a t ta?
?amber, kibe ' -ve> Appro
?fcsl di . ? . - ad that
., - . . 1 be used
... . ha Franc?
T|J ? tatea and
... ,j ?- JIs allndixl to
.v, ,. I ad found in
i -. - - ?.
? - earn] i .
.... : Sta'.ea
' e io-?:.,
? ? ?
$soo
R-swafd
Abraham Lincoln
worked for some months
. .v.- books and the
wood pile to earn his first
five hundred dollars.
V ill tomt reader of
V WEEK win
SbOQeatiluandplej^antly?
Do a little detective
work I
Study :;.?? facts and
the ein umstancet of
.Mr*-, i if :i< t s murder.
Here arc tue c lew* ? the
I Is?here are pic
taresl in ik?? the locality
- deaf to you.
Can you, on the basis
rath tnation.name
the in .
Hand three cents to
your n-w sdealer and
learn ?bout the $)00
pria***. It's an exciting
mystery - " Behind the
Bolted Door?"
TO-MORROW
12 O'C.OCK
J"1* greatest, most
?All ? tacular
eyent in the history
?' ?* a m t <> t,? ?, bi 1 c.
?ST0R
CUP RACE
SHeepshead Bay
Speedway
350 MiUa, $50,000
'" ( niid
,h** Astoi Trophy
Admis- .... <j 00 Qrand
Tou'''"t"' $?0? <"x,r'
P ' ' ''' ' p< n stand seats
rr'* Gatea opened .it
1A M
CITY ECONOMIES
CALLED SHAWS
AT TAX INQUIRY
Mitchel and Estimate
Hoard Maltes Accused
of Insincerity.
WITNESS SCOFFS AT
"RULE OF WEAKLINGS"
MVuiiro Predict. Confiscation o?.
Equities 5,000 Incompetetrti
in Jolis. Sa\s f.rnwne.
The hearing befa its4! legls
"*4 so ?"as " it? ?. .n taaatlea at the
?*. veaterdr-y W?
' ' ? ? M th(
IBclale a d of _<!
mlnietering mat ..ir? Law.
r.'-.oe M. Ii Ifcl ? ? ..f the
Keal }-?;,??. Board of Me ? Jfoi
Brown? . .
?? 1 Heal rlj-tatc ('?? ?.,-, -' ..
?harged Mayor
a Bou. i
with in their . n
A."' '' ?my.
'?'. r Bi rn?
**? a ; Mr M >Guirc
them.
?d the .nark with i
eaueing the tors to ait ai atten?
tion and y
itwee Sei ator M
?
M Brown wea better
as _ tried ar.d true heckler
Boar ite a*, its ? '
"How are we coing to relieve this
deplorable tax ?itaation by erenl : g
? s of revenue, onleai thi i
. ? praetiae economy?" Mr. M>
. ?
r II | I asier,e_ .o SBSttie the
ii that th? committee had r.o in
n of recen By neu form
? Baaed on the
led ?i both ateta
lyor Mitchel
Prend? . , other city offleii
given their word that there would be
retrenchments ?11 alone the line.
"Y.?.-," re] - ' but do you
know that they tell one th ne a
another 1 I ?rent te any thai theae gen
' ' who _re talking economlei here
ire. They should clerk up
? I '?... their vete? In the Roar,
mate."
NcGalre Predict? Failure.
I ] inted out that It
was not a function of th? commi'.t.? to
?to the cos: o? government. He
aaid that ?11 ?he figure? submitted by
the city officials wer?, beaed on the .?
that adminiatration expenses
could be held down daring th?- next
.? preeent i
"But, your committee work aril! be
a fallare?'' aaid M.liuire, "it" you show
them how to get more money and not
restrict them in ?pending it. They tell
you of theil economies, yet they vote
for a committee to study port and ter?
minal facilities which is to get
000 in the next three years. They per?
mit one of the worst municipal out?
rages ever perpetrated upon the people
in the proposed S3ua.uO.000 county
courthouse. Take the College 01 the
. *.;. of New York as another instance.
1 believe in education, but I do not
believe :n non-residents coming here
,. i part.. :pa::ng in that .""" . ;.
I'o you realize that fullv
body of that
? I ers who eea a ?
d their buys to an .? ?
? ? E
tually an attraction to those not want?
ed in the eeaaaaw
Tr.e witness declared that the pres
: olicy In th?
government would ultimate'-.
atioi real eata
at he believed the R? .
ard had cendal
econoi. ? proalmating ^l",ou0,0(>0
could be instituted.
"??'.. my opinion, taxation should be
general and uniform through the
? , ?s continued. "The
? of government is the
lual, and methods should be de?
? . erv adult should, in
some way, feel the direct burden of the
cost of government In proportion as
the pei ? I ' y, his
or her tax should De higher, because
the safeguarding of property is an ex
pi H to the state. A small tax or. pel
aonelty, aay 9 or i i ? ? i
. - ? us, r a tata i com? . I
already $81
000 of exempt property in tas city If
: ?. atete end eity policy ef
I? continued and every
man's ? : neai and Ii Hi Idnal affaira
and regulated, new ?
? must, of course, be found, j
The bttrdei fai too great for real ?
ear. The our.er o? property
kl for the net ret',:.:., and any in
?? ,,' tax would mean, ordinarily,,
an increaae of rente, which
preeent time, however, :v no! peasibli
Weakling, Bays Browae.
Mr. Browne's broads.ie was hurled
with all its customary eggreasivcaess.
"The ? ij goi ? ? govern- j
? of weaklinga," he said, "In order
to support the weak! nga it ia ti
ti,?- money "u' ol the pockota '
Strong, It i? a penalizing government
i good can come out of it. There
KM) incompetents in the city gOI
en.ment."
was only one of hi? many "gen
tie" criticiame. He declared 'he ci*>
would ?.??? nee l more taxe? If its a.
falra were roi i ai efllcienl and
econ?mica! bal * " ? Bald that the
lid be ? il 126,000,000,
bu1 the adn - ration wouldn .
beceuae they w< of losing
??:>?}" ,! ?'
sourcea "f ? ?
, "v adi ?
nd thi i egialature at Albany had
not th? ? ' r o tanee froi
other ? ? ' ? witneaa adi
I ' ?
on the searee "f hi? ?aeomi He de
?? ? ?hen men felt that money
was actually eoming out r?f th?ll
?? ey would wake up I
? d.-a of economy.
? yesterday wen
BRITISH OFFICIAI. <>\ AMERICAN BOAT.
now
Consul General ainl Mrs. ('live Hay/ley arrived from P.nplnnH on the
New York yeatardaj.
i i\e Bayley, th? reeentlv appointed'
Bril I IBSBI i.??era! to tl is port, ac
eompanied by Mr?, Bayley, arrived bar?
? ? ? m Liver] uo! on tho Amerl
- Neu York. Ha
ger to the office I
been api
consul under Sir P<
llr. Bay 1? rtensy
Yl'nlter Hennet', whose retirsmer.t uvas
meed ?everal uveek? ?go. Th. i on?
?ul Genera] expressed a most optimistic
g on the s Allie? and
on the nltii ? Britiah arms
? ? ? ? .'ar. but, bail g sa of
of the government, explained that
he ro-. I the I iropean sit
uat .?.'i
? "late men. The I ?..stance
the.r testimony was thai
t?te '.m.s r. ?W taxed to the lil
state income tax waa generally Si
gested as tl
? ? .o Praacia a. i
regard te the d
tion against manufacturing eorpo
'.,"*-.? in the tax on personalty in d
count.? s Man t.fac' .
drawn *? rtain eountiei bj ti." ?.<
.- ? -.. , traonalty tax.
said. liera were willing
rav ?_ fa - ".? ?... their personal r?n
? rty. according to the witness, and
they wanted was that the aesesami
uniform through,
the state.
The witness admitted in el Brer
Senator Mill? that c.
porationa often incorporated in obscu
town? and deaignated them aa ti.?
laca of business" in ord
to be ?ax?' 01 peraoaalty from th
p see, and sometime? avoid the tax e
tirely. He said that a uniform t;
i atop that practice.
Henry Hoch, former presid?
' ?.:?'_ Real Estai 'A
tion; H berl E D? ling, cl
t).^ con.: ?ttei in taxai a of 1
I ate Board! J. < larence I
real ? 'ate O] orator; I'vru?
rmer Borough Pi i
'i,'..- 1'.. ?? . and Bol on, pre
lient of the Henry Morg? i
the other v. itaei
'?i .-? mer L. Schill, Max Mi ."?? Ibi
and i ax Beard officials ai
? to-day'a
MAYOR PRIES LID
FROM TAX LIST!
Only $288,260 Left After Swear
Offs finish with $21.
037,100 levy.
Upon the direct order of Mavo
Mitch?! the ?id was removed from th
operation i I the 1 as Departan
1 to the swearing off of persona
taxi yeaterday. Although Preaiden
Purdy made public figurai ahowing thi
amount? involved, he would not revea
any nai ?
Of the total amount of personal as
I? r-ients <>n Manhattan residents ? x
?mined op te late last nigh: a *r?ft.
more than 1 8 1" per eenl wa? held
or $28 of a total of 121,087,100
The following tal'l?- shows th? ?
tion for ea. en
opened on Pi Iday :
\ . v s T ??-.-? ? ^
I??? i .?:-'? - ? ??
? ! I *
???
72
a ? < I
?
-. ? . ?i 1 l . :
Of the tetal number of exemptions
made sixty six were because of claims
Peur pe? eoi ?
Lei - than ~ p? : eenl of t:
i ' ., tan 21,737
o far.
\\ ' ??? Mayor Mitchel learned yeate?
a! there ??^ ceneiderablc com?
plain! becauac of the poliej
? 1 by '1 e Tax Hoard hi
i t \V.i ward ai 'I . h ipley
te ?orne T" the ? Ity Hal! Later he
talked on the tel? P enl
i i .I the reao area a
tie? on thi part < the I ard
Week-End Special, $20
For this sale we make n remarkable display of do
nMsytk and imported material* I lere'a :.n opportunity
for men who ?eek individual style to have their clothes
mad? t?, ord<? .<t i price Far below other tailors pnces.
Suits or Overcoats, to Measure, $20
Our reputation of forty >< *rs and our absolute
guarantee are b?d. of the Style, workmanship ...id worth
ot'everv yarment we make and sell.
. ..' Style Sofiestioni on reqeeit.
Broadway
CR 9th St
Arnhemt
BRITISH PUSH OUT
S?VLA BAY FRONT
Patrol Fights and Bombs
Win 300 Yards Along
Four-Mile Line.
London, Oct. 7. Purinf? the la?t
monti. ng m the Dardanelles
; ihc British have pained on an aver?
se? ? ? , . .-.?.:. ?>? -,..
along |e Novia
Bay front, according if. un official
; stater:.' Bl given OOt to-night.
The statement uun? embodied in a
report from General Sir Ian Hamilton,
os follows:
"I'uring the la?t month the ftght;ng
at Savia Bey l.as not. been on a sei.,?
| calling for apscial reporta. Every
i night there have been patrol action?
sl ' acki. and i ?? gained un
BVSrsgS of a little over 100 JTSrdl
thi ?rhol? ren're of the fo'ir
. '
? natanl ? i i Lsondon . I I
7 1 . ' r?;i! eomn
tion ei on i against
the Dardanellei was mude public to
: day:
"i in the I>*.rdanel!ei front there '?
nothing particnlar to r<iport apart
from artillen t,,,in,,i:r,imi*i.ts by both
-.,!? - .-.* lome points
"Three enemy torpedo boat? ap?
proached the mouth of Kerevea Deri
? in our left wing. Our batterie? on
? Asiatic suie earned ? I re to bro-ik
oat on ot;e of the boats, ?rhlch th n
' retired."
?
1.50 PREPAID IRISHMEN HERE
Friend? Paralsh Paaaags t<> Sa?e Them
from Kn?Htment.
The Ifarqs and Marchioness of
Aberdeen Bad Tsmsir arrived here ves?
t? rday from Liverpool <>n the American
liner N'l'uv Yolk, und soon utter landing
??iir'eii for Boston, where they will
1 entertained by 'he in-h National
; 1st?.
Sir John?ton Porbes-Bobertson, the
Over on a tour of
repertory, spok? 'iispar
j of organ i ed laboi in England
pa ith the ?far, "The
labor rig n n ?*?," he j
ratl than help-1
ing th?
Cosmo Hamilton, the playwright,!
j came over
| lectori ! . ? ? ? for Cl 'dren." i
II.. ?aid thai . ahead .
? ? n ittei of ai mai
and declared I it forty factories \u.*re
Tori !sma IM young
Irishmen " - . ? ! I.n pre
paid by relative? in thi? country. Th?
? Irish
ment ha? l>een in
rogne for s?
?
SEA RAIDER OFT MEXICO
Sailor ?m British Steamer K11 l?r?t In
Night Bombardment In l.ulf.
K,,, ? T Th? British
Ifelit srrived
I?
-.- d report ? ? ?a at? '
? rsssel. '
in
? i
? .
t eight projectiles i
d and
?I 4va?
| :.. escape.
I -r,. - ? . f the '.a?? of
, ! era k is at M
port News I I a bo reports
rasa ata?
I
6.000 ARMENIANS RESCUED
! 7 The American
; for Foreign
patch i ?? V? ?bridge,
? w at '
u nei ian ,
at 1 ?
Bight I
? ?
-??r a exhausted K Red (
*
.? nui er, which, with other ves-1
? . . rescued th? ni.
CARRANZA RULE
LIKELY TO GET
?. S. AID SOON
Delay in Recognition
Would Add to Disorder,
Wilson Holds
DIPLOMATS OPPOSE
SPEED. ACTION
"Material an?! Moral ?Capacity"
Of first lllirf's S?., j;
Raisr. Doubl
"?VasMnfT'or.. i ; -? ~ !'.
the Cerra .
. ? r ' '
rithia I
.
'.?.?nary fa. ?;....
now, and next Saturday the eonf?
of Pan-An arican
over hy Secretary Lan ting,
? ? ; ??? ? '??' three wer''.
The Secretary and eac
mats wil| report In
' "rial and moral C .
lection? claiming reeogniti
* ''?' len ?d ihat the Intention >>f
the i ni ted State? with reaped to rec
? ' oa will ba eommunieal
lomats here to trtelr ..???? is, so
thai action may bo taken by other na?
tion? at the same time.
Some diplomats are said to believe
that rio faction has met the s\.
Of "material and moral .;?.-..
for an established governn.
advise a continuance of the 1
waiting:. Officials of th. t.
government, however, are
to bclievo that such a eo
Only a?ld to the conditions .
in Mexico.
In the last few days the f'arranra
authorities have transmitted to the
American government itate te? hich
conform to con . ahowing
thai th? Carranza fores? hav? a?
a militar? supremacy in Mexic
troilini: the majority of the
the large eitlci I I ? I ?f< .?'.
ineton administration virtu lly is ?at
istied that the requisite "mate! ? ca
pac.ty" is possessed by that faction.
As for the requin mei l
capacity," General Carrease has tran
mftted guarantees that thi
property of foreigners arlll ba
protection in accordance arith interna?
tional law and treaty obligal 01 -.
amneaty will be gi . r
the central governmen? '.b eetal I
to ail who have fought him except
thoM guilty of complicity in th?
that overthrew Madero, or of
cr.mes, and that religious freed
he permitted ir. accordance with th?
Mexican law? of l.s,",7, which declaro
that no ope shall suffer In hll llf? 01
property for his religious worship.
GERMANS PIERCE
LINES AT DVINSK
Penetrate Foe's Positions
Along Front of Three
Miles.
London, Oct. 7. The Ccr-nan offen?
sive against Dvinsk is at !..
some headway. The German official
communication says that Field Marshal
von Blndenburg has peaetrat?
Russian lines over a front of about
three miles. Throughout the centr.
the Russians are still on the off.
I In a dispatch from Petrograd I
er'? corre poi lenl
"Polish refugees arriving her.' say
.that German officials declare tl
land mil be surrounded by a triplo
line of trench?? sad barbed irii
tanglements, and that the 11.
Will be quite unable to dislodge them,
' for if there is a ihoitaga i
will arm the entire maaeulin? i
i tion of Poland and :'orce them to light
1 the Russians."
GERMAN OFFICIAL
The statement issued by the Rerun
War Office laya:
Army group of Field Marshal von
Hindenburg: Before I .
troops penetrated th? poaitiona of
the enemy, extending over a width
Of live kilometres (about thr>-'
miles.. South of Lake Driaitiata the
enemy has been forced further bach
An attacking brigade of Russian cav?
alry was d<
Between I.ak?* Beginskoie
region <>f Smorgon, the 1.
peated their eo illy attem] I
through our lines, which
eeption failed, after h.and to-har I
fighting in aome ?'as.s. :
cers and 1,800 men were |
oners.
Near Raggasem, on the (itilf of
r.iga, a Busaian torped
damaged seriously by our ?and b.i*
ten?^
Army group of Prince 1 ?
There is nothing to report.
Army groan of General von Lin
sinken: During a bat? irtor
i ?'?. the enemy was driven OUI S? I I
M.eodlai d ? ? I ?? th? teab.
SHIPPERS PROTEST
BRITISH CONTROL
Ask State Department I" \-..ft
Ri^ht t<> Trade u it h
Neutral Ports.
1 king, i. ? ? ;
sev. ral
with tl
pro'.s
? ?
freight
Beul ;
.
as,., i ? teat a|
? I
lead
rt.
The .?.<*-.' ? the
steamer Vl '
fi ' New fork en A ., .
Copel
hager..
'
, ?
ir II, which i
aad the Fr?
Septea - - ' fro?
I
th?- III
A t?'l? gi am to a
the Beandlnavian-?\merican :
lubmitt? ... ?
mu it b? I to I
of sh ;
.
-
Great Britain would L t
nu-.sage added.
Broadway
?aks&dompamj
34th Street
Sperirtlifti in Apparel for Men, HWa and CkU?rtm
Today and Tomorrow the last two days
of the Saks Store's Anniversary Sales
Saturday evening concludes this
week's Anniversary offering of
Silk Lined
Sack Suits for Men
at $23
after that date these suits cannot be obtained
at this price?nor anywhere near it.
in stating tluit these suits cannot be obtained at
$23 after tomorrow, the 9th instant, we imply
very clearly that this opportunity involves a very
substantial saving over regular prices. We have
no hesitation in telling you that the man who buys
one of these suits at $23 is saving a liberal margin
on the price which that selfsame aSuit would cost
him next .Monday morning.
Now for a glimpse at the suits
THE FABRICS embrace bluaa.
I lark and white che?*ki, brown
Jieehs, diamond weave?, black
?n'l uvhite itnpei, blue ?nd white
? Iripei, brown and white itnpei,
gravi, browns and ? gay anorl
ment of colorful rhavioti.
THE MODELS .re either r.rfice!
or comervatrve, with soft roll or
peak lapsa?, and the vests are
noticeably new and imarl, ?with
aoft roll or notch collar, flap
pocketi, and peaked endi where
the wautline begini.
from an Exceptionally
Comprehensive
Collection of
Travel Requisites
have h<en ?elected the?e
thre?? items as worthy of v-ry
?pecial attention?
Cowhide Traveling
Bags, special at $4.75
Brown. m??et. smooth black,
crepe grain or seal gnin,
!eath<*r-linec'. Sewed-on cor?
ners, three pockets.
Fibre Dr eis Trunks,
special at $9.95
Fihre built on genuine A?1
wood. Interline?] with tough
fihre. Fancy striped lining,
two trays. 32- to 38-inch.
Silk lined?and colored silk sleeve linings.
Braided Oxford Gray Suits also included.
Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunks
special at $21.95
For men and women, fibre
covered and fibre interlined.
.Solid basswood drawer?. Ten
hangers.
n???m?*nt finer.
Men's newest Fall Neckwear
at very remarkable Special Anniversary Prices
Splendid Fall Scarfs at 95c
The weaves are in a r/rcat variety of very tine imported and American made
silks, and the assart ment of rieh patterns and coloring S is verji extensive
Scarfs at 69c
Handsome ?Scarfs of splendid silks of a fine
quality and in ?in assortment very unusual at
this price.
Scarfs at 45c
These are Scarfs of which the Saks Shop, noted
for the excellence of its Men'i Neckwear, is ju?tly
proud.
Men*s Fine Negligee Shirts at $1.30
Our regular prices are $2 to $3
Plain negligee or pleated with soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes 1 ) to ?8? The
season's newest recaves and fabrics; absolutely fast colors in great variet?/.
"Gordon" brand Lisle and Silk
Thread Half Hose
(usually See) at 29c
Lisle, full-fashioned; silk are seamless.
Silk Thread Half Hose, 39c
Our regular price 50c
Black, tan, bronze, white, Copenhagen, royal
or navy blue, two gray tones. A good all year
'round weight.
Men's Soft and Derby Hats
(regalarla $$XX>) at? $1.95
TUF SOFT F?ATS in 20 styles, splendidly felted,
lav'inq thai imnoth, silky feel and appearance peculiar
In fughgradt Hait. A dozen thades, also black, lelf nr
crmtrastinr) band and fiindinrj.
THE STIFF HATS in a andt assortment of propor?
tions and shapes. Ulaek or krorrn of several tones. Some
are eitra light weight,' the majority are medium xieir?ht.
i
About 200 Cloth Hats, light I
and medium colors, ?pecial at * $1.95
Men's Worsted
Union Suits at $1.45
(rtgnlarif. i-'joo |
Natural color, medium
4veight. closed crotch, pei
fect-fitting. Regular and
extra sizes.
Fine Worsted
Underwear at $1.29
regularla w 1.50
In natural color, medium and
he.tv.ier weight?. Shirts have
long sleeves; Drawers are
ankle length; regular and
stout sizes.
COTTON FOUND AFIRE
UNDER POWER PLANT
New Mystery Follows explosion
in /Etna Co. Works.
?p. Mapas) a i'.? TMBuaa]
Emporium, Pean. Oet 7. That three
' Geitaafl descent who had
. . ,._. | ?aterdfl : >iT.ing
the big plant of the
? '?
., th? expio?:on . * penad?
.. .. . 1er, at 9 o'elocl
.?fed in the death of
injury of three
was th?" '? '" r? listed here
It is aeld men
> r larreil sac?.
.- that further sttei
i ? te wreck th?
?:_??' n re
?
I
? .'T the
.,'
ter the
Mas
' 1
' ?
iy th?
I the ?
YAQUIS MASSACRE 23
V,.,ni?n and 1 hildren Reaten to Death
?fleaora l.,??n Capture?!.
I?oui" .-? , Alii , i?. ' 7. Twen'y-three
"rado, a ...
rn illo, Benora,
y Vaqu? Indians,
? _, ac
. h< :?? ! ?'-'?
leren ??ere seatea to,
\?a? said.
- - Haks &(_fomj?anyn ? ?*
Specialists In Apparel lor Men, Women and Children
Saks Chauffeurs' Apparel
M distinctive in stifle
and (listinetltf moderate in price
Mnrciiier, it is dependable ?is to quality of fabrics
and tailoring. We recognise that chauifeur'i #ar
incnts receive hard wear ami build durability into
them locordingly.
We are specialists in motor
apparel a point of importance
Chauffeurs' Suits $25 to $50
Chauffeurs' Overcoats $25 to $70
Motor Apparel Shop, 6li. Floor.
I W. W. MOVES TO PASSAIC
Driven from l'stera?in, Afltstors Will
Ta? Wie Neighboring; City.
Pa?i?a:r, N. J , Oct. 7. t'nable to hold
meetinxs la Pnt.'r?<>n beeausaof police
Inteifereae?, Elisabsth Hurley Klynn,
1 renca, A'IoIbB L?ssig an?l Arturo
? Itti, I W, \V 1, nier?, will ?peak
,.? KovBlyesik'a Hall, M SconJ Street,
S.ituriiuy night
PoUowtac 'hi-ir expulraion from Pat
erion, A'lo'.pli I.easier catno to thi 4 elt|
and pl.auled with Police thief Uendry
to allow them to ?peak here. Hendry
took the matter before John II. Kehoe,
Commissioner of Safety, and today
Kehoe granted a permit for the meet?
ing. Mayer Becer, Chief Hendry and
Com.': eei invited
te attend. I. W. W. speakers have be?
gun to advert??? It i Pateraea.
Register! Register! ! Register!!'
This i? nest tu the last da> for regis?
tration. Take no chances. It >??ur
name i? not on (he hooks, get It on tu?
da), ltoolhe open (rom 5:.. to 10:19
p. m