Arizona republican. [volume], February 07, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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The Arizona Republican
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
CHARLES
C. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
- Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press In Arizona.
The only battery of Linotypes In
' Arizona.
Publication office: S6-38 East Adams
Street. Telephone No. 47.
Entered at the posrofflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mall, daily, one year ?
Weekly, one year
- Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Dally, per month 9
6.00
2.00
.60
: Washington Bureau, 600 Fourteenth
treet, N. W.
PHCENIX, FEBRUARY 7. 1899.
IT ALWAYS LEADS.
Once in a while some envious
contemporary tries to discredit
The Republican's telegraphic
service. We acknowledge that
this service is not as complete
as that of the New York Herald
or the London Times, but when
a matter of importance arises
readers of The Republican are
not kept waiting for the news.
This paper has the exclusive
franchise in this region for the
Associated Press morning dis-
. patches, and the agent at Los
Angeles has instructions to keep
the wire hot when news cf great
importance is at hand. That ex
plains why The Repviblican 'was
the first paper in this region to
print the news of the sinking of
the Maine. That is why The Re
publican had an exclusive story
of Dewey's memorable victory
in Manila bay. That is why The
Republican was on the streets
hours ahead of any paper here
.- with an account of the sinking
of Ccrvcra's fleet. And yester
day morning The Republican
was the only paper in Arizona to
give a complete report of the at
tack of the Filipinos on the
. 'American forces at Manila. It
is true that the 'Los Angele3
Times that arrived yesterday i
had a rumor of a convict at Ma
nila, but it was accompanied by
a statement that no official con
firmation of the report had been
received.
The Republican is proud of its
record a3 a purveyor of news. It
is proud of the fact that the
reading people of this town look
to it for the news. It will con
tinue at the head of the newspa
per procession in this territory,
its envious contemporaries to the
contrary notwithstanding.
DEMOCRATIC DISREGARD
RULES.
FOR
The democratic legislature has e3
taolished a precedent which is
apt to plague it before the
session ends. The council cn
Saturday, through the ruling of a tem
porary chairman, decided that a ma
jority vote could accomplish what the
rules of this and all other parliament
any bodies declare can rightfully be ac
complished onlv by a two-thirds vote
The matter under discussion 'was the
concurrent resolution which originates!
in the house. providing for
sending a telegram of con
granulation to Senator-elect Clark
of Montana. The ardent free silver
men of the council desired to include
Senator Stewart of Nevada and in the
face of the council rules Mr. Hunt of
Gila county, who was temporarily in
the chair, damaged his reputation for
fairness by jamming it through. The
resolution went back 'to the house and
yesterday a substitute was offered
there by Mr. Adams of Yavapai calling
for fulsome telegrams to Clarke and
Stewart in which the belief was ex
pressed lhat their election would "be of
great assistance in correcting the
crime of '73 and returning to circula
tion gold and silver at a ratio of 16
to 1." In the house the adoption of
the resolution finally hinged upon the
question whether a two-thirds vote
vas indispensable, and the speaker
stood in" with the democratic
majority, thus permitting the
rules to go to smash. It is
bad enough to see the rules treated
in this way, but worse to think tha
if the resolution pass, and i't undoubt
edly will, Arizona will come in for
fresh ridicule in Washington where
Stewart has for many years m'ade him
self the laughing stock by his efforts
to undo the crime of '73, and where.
for the next six years at least neither
Clarke nor Stewart nor any o'ther free
silverite will have a ghost of a chance
to do anything in the line of "19 to 1'
by reason of the sound money major
i'ty in the senate. The one luminous
fact in connection with this resolution
th'at the man who 'wrote it and the
men who voted for it haven't the faint
est conception of the trend of public
sentiment. - I
rel fro:u the nations cf Europe. (Both
arguments are beside the issue. The
imperialism now before America may,
if she chooses, be that "higher imper
ialism" which aims at ruling back
ward peoples for their own good. It
is possible that the Filipinos may
eventually 'be found capable of soma
kind of autonomy undeir American
tutelage, though the tutelage must at
first bo considerable. But to cast them
loose would be a deliberate repudia
tion of the responsibility- for thpir
future which America ha; taken upon
herself. The war i.vas begun with a
humanitarian aim. In the laudable ef
fort to end; it speedily, the Philippiu?s
were attacked. New America is left
v.rith the archipelago on her hands,
and cannot cast it loose. To gain time
for consideration is an eminently
statesmanlike step. But to refuse to
ratify the treaty, to relapse into a stata
of war with Spain, and to throw the
islands to any conqueror that will care
to snatch at them is neither states
manlike, nor humanitarian, nor demo
cratic The Speaker.
WISCONSIN'S NEW SENATOR.
QUAKERS WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Aguinaldo's motto is, "Give me lib
el ty or give me dollars."
'The Montana senatorial election ap
pears to have been a battle between
two gold standards.
! The sooner General Eagan's remarks
are forgotten the better. There should
be. no attempt to embalm fehem.
It is popularly alluded to as the
"Schley-Sampson affair." Mr. Sampson
seems fated not to come in first.
''The Spanish treasury is formulating
a policy of finance. Twenty million
dollars makes a vefry nice nest egg.
(General Gomez should consent to
adOpt a course which will enable his
' biographers to be unanimously compli
mentary.
"Chicago used to smile when it was
called the wickedest city in the coun
try, but it is growing a little weary of
the reputation. .
It is evident that there is a large
and Increasing number of citizens of
ithe United States who will not be
librarians of congress.
The Quay followers at Harrisburg
announced that it must be "Quay or
nobody." The republican party can
endure the .alternative with equanimity.
It is probable that the only newspa
pers In the United States to which Sen
ator Hoar subscribes are,.the Spring
field Republicah'iancl''tlli ..tew jYork
Evening Post, i. i
.Tammany hall never bolted, and
never will. The Verdict.
.Editor Lewis ha3 a lot to learn of
New York politics. Other people can
remember several instances of Tam
many bolting, including John Kelly's
candidacy for governor, after a demo
cratic Etaite convention had turned
Tammany out and nominated Lucius
Robinson for governor.
'Haverford college in Pennsylvania
was founded and is maintained by the
Society of Friends. It is popularly
Known as a Quaker college. Professor
Thomas, a member of its faculty, was
in Washington last ijveek. The corre-
pondent of the Chicago Record asked
him about the feeling among the Qua
kers on the expansion question.
The professor's answer to thi3 ques
tion is interesting, and perhaps a lit
tle surprising. 'He sa'd:
I can speak only of the orthodox
Friends. I should say that they are
very largely in favor of the president's
policy. They will sustain him in any
measures he may sidiopt to provide a
stable and enlightened government in
the captured colonies. Among the
Friends in Pennsylvania there are a
few who shrink from the responsibil
ity of a colonial policy and object to it
because it will make necessary the in
crease of the army, but the Friends in
tno west anrt througaout the country
generally feel very much as the presi
dent dees that, without any intention
or desire on our part, Providence has
placed upon us the resjonsibility of
civilizing and educating the people of
the Philippine islands. They regard it
as a national duty which may bring
perplexities, embarrassments and ex
pense, but which cannot be evaded. If
they were to take a vote on the general
proposition I should say that they
v-ould not favor a permanent occupa
tion of the Philippine archipelago bv
our government, but they feel that we
must stay there and look after those
people until they are competent to take
charge of themselves.
Auditor Tinime Tells Something About
His Interesting Career.
"The new senator from Wisconsin
will be an honor to the state and a
credit to the senate," said Auditor
Timme of the treasry department to
a Star reporter today. -'I have known
Mr. Quarles since wj were boys to
gether, and am thoroughly conversant
with his career, public and private.
lie will take rank at once with the
foremost orators of the senate, for he
is known throughout the northwest as
an able speaker. He is a man of fino
personal appearance, polished manner.
and is highly cultivated intellectually.
"'Mr. Quarles is not a rich man, nor
a creature of corporations, and in that
respect his election to the senate was
a tribute to !his popularity, coming as
a verdict from the people in his favor.
It was not until last August that he
decided to become a candidate.
'He was raised among the people
who sent him to the senate. He taught
school as a young man at Kenosha to
obtain money to go to Ann Arbor to
college, and was at college when the
war broke out. He went to war as a
lieutenant in the Thirty-ninth Wiscon
sin, and came out a captain. He went
back to college, finished his education
and then took a law course. He then
returned to Kenosha to practice, and
was a partner of the famous Orson S.
Head. Subsequently his practice grew
so large he removed to Milwaukee.
"Mr. Quarles was elected district at
torney, mayor, assemi'ulyiman and then
state senator, and while in the senate
received a complimentary vote for
United States senator in the contest
between Matt. Carpenter and Keyes."
Washington Star.
there i.-s abundant emp-oyment for la
bor. "There are," says President
Search, "evidences of activity and
signs of prosperity on every hand, and
the conditions whicli now present
themselves form a contrast as pleas
ing as it is striking in comparison
with the state of affairs t'.vo or three
years ago. We have holy writ for it
that there are some things so plain
that "a wayfaring man, though a fool,
may run and read," and the good times
cf the present day would seem to be
one of these things. Baltimore Herald.
PLAIN SPEECH FROM MTLTC3.
Never before in the history of our
wars has the army been refused fresh
beef delivered on foot. Under Sher
man, Grant, andi Sheridan cattle were
delivered at the front and were driven
along with the army, to be slaughtered
frcm day to day, at the points where
fresh beef was needed for food.
. The embalmed beef for our army in
this Spanish war, and said to be an ex
periment, was never heard of before in
any war or any country.
The ordinary beef sold for home con
sumption is not always so treated, ex
cept when the packing house finds a
large supply on hand that can be kept.
. But the beef sent to our soldiers
was loaded and saturated with chemi
cals various acids which made them
sick, filled the men's systems with poi
son, unfitting them for lighting or
campaign work. Those who were in
camp relieved of the hardships and ex
posures of marching under the tropical
sun suffered even more than the men
in the field.
Half a million pounds of this beef
came in on ship to (Porto Rico. The
soldiers were fifty miles awav in th
mountains. The beef was so !bad that
i would have caused a psstilence had
It been taken ashore from the ship.
So it had to- be thro'.vn overboard
What else could be dene with it? Noth
ing alive could eat it. Interview With
General Miles.
PRICES OF AMMUNITION REDUCED.
12-gauge Loaded Shells, Black Powder, 55e per box.
10-gauge Loaded Shells, Black Po wder, 60c per box.
22-short Cartridges, 20c; 3 for 50c.
22-long Cartridges, 20c straight
BB Caps, 20 per 100.
HARRY R. KIESSIG'S GUN STORE,
Sporimen's Headquarters. No. 34 North Center Street.
CULINARY ART.
Bread making is a science whic h is only reached by a few. Our long
years of experience has enabled us to leave you fresh bread, well
baked, three times a day. Our cakes are fresh and wholesome. We
have no competition n regard to quality of baking.
Phoenix Bakery s Confectionery
CO. EISELE, Proprietor,
Established 1881. 'Phone 89. 7 West Washington Street.
BANKS.
THE
Valley Bank
PHOENIX. ARIZO.' A.
Capital t 1100,009
Surplus S4.00
WM. CHRISTY, President.
M. H. SHERMAN, Yice-IreldBt.
M. W. MKSaiNQER. Cashlw.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS.
MAKE COLLECTIONS,
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE
Discount Commercial Paper and d a
General Banking Business.
Office Hours, 9 a, m. to 3 p. m.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Am. Exchange Nai'L. Bank.. ..New Tark
The Anglo-California Bank
San Francises). Cat
Am. Exchange Nat'l. Bank.. Chicago, 111.
First National Bank Los Angelas
Bank of Arizona PrescotC Arisen
THE
PAY-DAY HUMOR.
ENGLAND AND THE CANAL.
The London Daily News Intimates
that, in all .probability, England wiil
abrogate the Clayton-Buiwer treaty if
the United States desires to build tha
Nicaragua canal. We have no doubt
that this reflects English sentiment.
Fifty years ago, when the treaty was
signed, conditions were materially dif
ferent and the relat.ons between the
two countries rested upon feelings very
different from those now prevailing.
Then the relations were amicable, but
there was no love between the two
great Anglo-Saxon nations. Each
feared to give the other any advantage
no matter how small, and each feared
that a conflict would come sooner or
later. Now, however, both are well
aware of the fact that an Anglo-Saxon
alliance in sentiment is an accom
plished fact, and of wonderful power
as a peace factor, as other nations
have no desire to meet .the team in a
trial of strength.
Under these circumstances, what
benefits one benefits the other, and
England will, without doubt, be per
fectly willing to allow the United
States to 'build, own, control, and op
erate the canal if it passes through
Nicaragua. This, of course, she could
not do with the treaty in force, which
provides that neither England nor
America should exercise control over
it when built. It 'would appsar that if
nothing stands in the way but the ab
rogation cf the treaty, the canal is all
but an accomplished fact. Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette.
Cuban General Diaz does not wish to
hire any of his soldiers to the Ameri
can department governor, insisting
that the United States "should not in
terpose a labor scheme as a substitute
for the just demands of the Cuban sol
fliers tor pay. Or course! It is per
fectly plain.- Having done for the Cu
bans what they were unable to do for
themselves, the next thing we should
do is to pay them for it. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Tne senate by a majority of three
has ratified the treaty of Paris and to
ail intents ana purposes it is now
effective. It is a pity that ratification
should have been so long deferred.
Had the treaty been acted up;n within
a short time after its presentation to
the senate the situation in tli3 Philip
pines undoubtedly would be much
more reassuring. The insurgsnts have
been afforded time to procure arms
and to perfect their organization and
on the eve of ratification they struck
a blow which can result in nothing
less than their subjugation. It was
the policy of the administration to
demonstrate that the cession of the
archipelago to the United States would
be helpful to all the inhabitants. The
attack of the Filipinos upon the Amer
ican troops unquestionably saved the
treaty. Now the government will te
obliged to apply the iron hand, and th;
harder the better for all concerned if
we understand the situation correctly.
If General Otis can manage to get hold
of Aguinaldo you will ses the insur
gent movement go to pieces in short
order.
DELAY, NOT RETREAT.
We cannot wonder that the presi
dent has attempted to postpone the
Philippine settlement until the le
gal question can be examined and the
position in the islands investigated.
The commission appointed is a strong
one, and its services in the islands are
likely to be prolonged. But at the
same time we trust the senate will not
shrink from its r?spcnsibilitie3. We
do not ourselves feel much sympathy
with the Filipinos, who have shown
no signs as yet of capacity for self
government. But were the treaty not
ratmed they 'would t2 cast loose, to be
absorbed after a period of civil war
by some continental power, under
whom their liberties would be infinite
ly less than unisr American rule. Mr.
Bryan may treat their lad as :h vine
yard of a modern Naboth, and Senator
Bacon declare that it is not the mission
of America to withhold causes of quar-
MR. DINGLEY NOT A JOKER.
John Allen of Mississippi, the hu
morist of the house, declares that the
late Mr. Dingley was devoid of humor.
One day, while on his way to the capi-
tol, Mr. Allen stopped in front of a
well known book store and proceeded
to take a mental inventory of the con
tents of the window. Mr. Dingley
came along, and, noticing Mr. Allen,
stopped to speak to him.
'Oh, Mr. Dingley," said Mr. Allen.
'I am glad to see you. Do you knew
I was just thinking about you? We
were informed that after the passage
of your tariff bill there would be im
mense prosperity, and tha'. prices
would go up. Instead I notice in this
store that there has teen a cut of 80
per cent. That does not look very
much like prosperity, does it, Mr.
Dingley?"
There must be some mistake. Mr.
Allen," said Mr. Dingley. "A reduc
tion of 80 per cent? Why, that is im
possible!"
"Fact, I assure you," said Mr. Allen.
tiying hard to look as serious as Mr.
Dingley. "Just lock at that picture of
Mr. Cleveland. I used to have to nay
50 cents apiece for them and now they
are marked down to 10 cents."
"But, Mr. Allen, that is because he
has retired, 3rou know. My tariff ibill
had really nothing to do with it. I can
assure you," was Mr. Dingley's re
sponse. Chicago Record.
. GLOBE SIGHTS. .
(From the Atchison Globe.
A sick old person is harder to man
age than a sick child.
Every woman overestimates the
value of a reputation for being a Love
ly Character.
Men and women are like Are and
powder, unless they are kept in differ
ent places.
Co not expect so much that you will
be disappointed, even when you have
a good thing.
When we tell a man a good story we
nave noticed that it reminds him or a
mighty poor one.
i ne grip was a Dad thing in more
ways than one: it started a lot of $so
pie drinking whiskey.
Atchison people are very proud of
Captain Barrows: he is the only Atchi
eon man Who ever had the gout.
A piece of bad manners that a girl
forgives more readily than any other
is the theft of one of her photographs.
A few months after a girl has mar
ried and moved away her mother gets
a letter (with the word '"Private" in one
corner.
The most worthless young man fin
ally becomes a father and tells his son
now liard ae worked when he was
young.
Fortunately the people are natural
ly fair; let a big dog jump a little one
on the streets and every man in sight
will try to get a kick at the big dog.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
MANUFACTURERS OPTIMISTIC.
The te.;Jimo:iy' to the actual pres
ence cf good times is so specific, so
varied, and so conclusive that none
can doubt exespt these to wfiom pessi
mism has become a fixed and chronic
habit. There is always the obstinate
man, who, having ears, hears not. and
having eyes, see3 not, and no d.jub: hi;
will be with us to the end of time. The
latest ".sign" of prosperity is furnished
by the National Association cf Manu
factures, in convention at Cin
cinnati. The report of President Ssarch
shows that ihe outlook is encouraging
from every point cf view. The manu
facturing cenditions were never more
promising, the export trade of the
country is steadily increasing, home
markets have visibly Improved, and
(From the Chicago News.)
"Knaw thyself," but don't be too ex
clusive.
, The hansom is anything but a hand
some vehicle.
The headache cf a dude i3 an exam
pie of an aching void.
An ounce of hint is often worth more
than a pound of advice.
It's always to the barber's interest
to get people to dye young.
The man who is master cf himself
has a servant he can depend upon.
Sometimes the proof of the pudding
is to be found in the doctor's bill.
Seme men marry because they are in
love and others because they are in
debt.
As a child Adam made no mistakes,
but he made up for it during his hon
eymocn. The ftrump of fortune usually comes
to a man too late in the game to do
him any good.
Hamlet was a melancholy individ
ual. A small town is called a hamlet
so you can draw your own conclusions.
REFLECTIONS CF A BACHELOR.
(From the New York Press.)
The 'Worst sin is being caught.
'An optimist is a married man who
would do it over again.
When a woman goes fishing she'd
rather catch three tadpoles than one
trcut.
The more people study marriage the
less stock they are likely to take in
future punishment.
Broad-toed shoes and loose lacing
don't mean that there's not lots of
baby ribbon where you can't see it.
No man living can get alcng with a
woman unless he deserves to get scold
ings, and he can't get along with her
if he takes them.
When a man locks for signs that a
woman is in love with him, it's a sign
that she isn't.
The funniest thing in that a woman
never feels mtdiessed as long as she
has on her stockings.
A woman is glad siie had a hard
day i.vijen the right person puts her
head ca his shoulder and calls her a
"brave little girl."
If a man won't take his wife's favor
ite remedy she wouldn't be surprised
to have him lose money, or get in a
railroad wreck, or anything. I
When it Comes to Plumbing
The average property owner finds it economical to get the best there is to
be had. It is poor policy to invest in p lumbing just because it is cheap.
Percy Scoville has established a reputation as a g.od plumber and a good
tinner. If he contracts with you to supply you with plumUing or tinning you
may rest assured that the job when completed will stand the most critical
test The price will be right.
THE SCOVILLE PLUMBING CO.
21 N. First Avenue,
Monihon Block. Telephone .436.
I 111
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
Our sales on Frogs in Throat n
have been unparalleled, and we
have removed the same from our
window. .......
Keep your EYES on BEAR'S
windows.
Bear fills Prescriptions every day
just as your doctor writes them.
Bear is up-to-date every day
Keystone Pharmacy.
IT CUTS NO ICE
with us that other people sometimes
prefer to keep second grade hardware,
tools, cutlery, etc., so that they can
sell them at a little lower price. We
buy nothing tut the finest grade steel
tools, made of the best steel. If it is
fine cutlery, fully guaranteed you want,
we have it. 4
h. E. KEMP
MARDWARE CO.
LET US FIGURE ON ANY WORtt IN
TIN, COPPER AND GALVANIZED IRON.
We are practical men and do our own work; have no expansive help to
pay. v e guarantee all our work. G ive us a trial. WTe can please you
both in price and workmanship.
L. G JORDAN & CO., 31 West Adams Street.
Pbcenii National Bank,
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
raid Up Capital.. tlOO.OW
Surplus and Undivtfled Profits
3S.O0O
E.
B. GAGE, President.
C. J. HALL, Vlce-Presldant.
U. B. KNOX. L'uilw.
Steel-Lined Vaults and
Steel Safety Deposit Boxes
General Banking Business.
Drafts Issued on all the principal oltiM
ot the world.
DIRECTORS :
J AS. A. FLEMING. C. J. HALL.
G. B. RICHMOND. T. 8. BELCHKB.
B. HETMAN. T. M. MURPHY.
X. M. FERRY. E. B. GAGBL
T. W. FEMBERTON.
THE
National BanMrizona
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
CAPITAL PAID UP
SURPLUS
, .flOS.ON
SMIL GANZ. President.
SOL LEWIS. Vice-President.
8. OBERFKLDER. Cash! sr.
uiractora: Rmil Gans, Sol Lewis, J. X
T. Smith, Charles Goldman, 8. Olw
f elder, E. M. Dorrls. J. D. Monlk.a.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Bank of California.. .San FY an cl so
Laldlaw & Co New York
National Bank of Commerce.... St. Louis
Nat'l. Bank of Commerce... Kansas City
Flret National Bank Chlcag I
Farmers' & Merchants' Nat'l. Bank..
Los Angeles
Consolidated Nat'L Bank Tucsoa
Bank of Arizona Prescatt
Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons....
Ltndoa
Visitor! are MiaJlr Invited to Call
The Preseott National Bank
PR ESI OTT. ARIZONA.
paid rrp capital noo.ooi
PROFITS 2i,H
F. M. MURPHY President
M. GOLDWATER Vlce-Pres't
HENRY KINSLEY Cashier
W. C. BRANDON.... Asst. Cashier
A General Banking Business Transacted.
UY
NOW
e3
Lots in Capitol Addition. Prices
advance soon. Easy terms:
HIBBARD BUILDING,
23 Soulh Second Av.
J. ERA, EST WALKER, representative.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
THE OLDEST IN THE CITY.
Enjoys the best standing with trades,
men. Buys everything- at spot cask prlM
and gives the Best 25c MeaL
TUCK HING & CO.
22 and 24 Washington St., east ot Jacobs
& Co. Private rooms for families. Tioit
ets, $4.60; Single meals. 25c
A steno;; aphcr for a large law firm in Boston had a rather
common experience :-: "My work," she said, very nervous and ex
acting, and I used to leave the ofnee utterly exhausted. At night I
would often have the niot horrible dreams, and sometimes wake up in
a cold sweat. Onec I found myself sitting bolt upright in bed clutch
ing the bed clothes frantically with both hands. I became so dis
heartened that 1 finally told my employer I must give up my position,
but he laughed, and- said 1:
that I try J:is remedy for c
Ripans Tabu'es and t;;!d r
before going to bed. 1 did
Now, whenever I fool nervous, 1
and I sleep right through till r.
and ready tor outness, i-ur a sleep-producer
nerves, these Tabu'es are simply wonderful."
r.ted me to stay, and then suggested
: -troubles. He gave me half a dozen
to take one after dinner and another
o, and rested better that very night
take ii:st one Tabule before retiring
get up thoroughly rested
and a quieter ot tne
ning, and
2,- BK"'
si mjV.
Now has tlx flrst-clsM artlit cmclored
I Give na a call and be conrinoed. Opposite
the opera home. Hot and cold Dalai 2S cents