The daily telegram. [volume], March 12, 1915, Image 1

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I AMERK
W WITH OU
NO PRO
??-?
Shooting Done at Close Range
with McManus the Target
of Many Bullets.
FOREIGNERS* ARE EXCITED
News of the Murder Causes
Hppn Hnnoopn in Official
MWWf-r WVIIVVI II III V/ I I lUlbll
Circles at Washington.
WASHilNiGTCKN, Mar. 12.?John B
:McJManusf originally of Chicago, a
"Prominent American in Mexico City,
was killed yesterday when Zapata
forces entered-the city. An American
flag was flying over his house and the
doors had been sealed by the Brazilian
consul, according to the advices to
the state department today from the
Brazilian minister in Mexico City.
General Sala'zar the post commander,
promised the Brazilian minister
he would punish those responsible for
the murder which is said to have been
on? of revenge because it was charged
that* MicManus had killed three Zapatistas
when they were in the city
previously.
The fact that the American flag
tad been hoisted over the house and
the doors had been sealed by the consul
nf a. TiPitfrnl nrraflr tc:m 1 n Iron hv
officials here <to indicate that either
McManus felt that he was In danger
or that all foreigners felt that tinware
in danger and took steps for protection.
The killing of the American is deter!
bed it. the despatches as having
caused the greatest excitement and
^motion In the foreign colony. The
official despa*-iics telilDg of the klilirg
did not com air: gr*dt detail btit
indicated that there was a dispute
over whether McManus or the Zapata
soldiers began the shooting. It was
added however, that the American'?*hat
was shot full of holes evidencing
that the tiring was done at close
range.
In Washington the news was received
in official Quarters with evideuces
of deep concern. The BrazilInn
n\ + TVi A(*c?n Oh #1 i n I
act-U k? JUCSOagC *Xl i. L \ cu JU31.
as the cabinet was assembled and Secretary
Bryan took them to be laid before
the president. Mr. Bryan said
that as a searching investigation was
underway no steps were likely to be
taken until all the facts were before
the American government. Yesterday
the Spanish ambassador here
laid before the state department despatches
telling of the killing of four
Spaniards in Mexico City with looting
and destruction of property. The
death of a subject of Sweden was reported
the day before.
Official despatches received in diplomatic
quarters from other legations
In Mexico City said one British house
was looted and 100 persons were injured
in the disorder which prevailed
between the evacuation of Obrgon and
the entry of the Zapata troops.
ORGANIZE BUS COMPANY;
HUNTINGTON, Mar. 12?C. N.
Miller, of Chillicothe. O., and W. P.
Floyd and G. L. Titus, of ?5:~ City,
v . j _ a. m l ? . & . _
nave organiaeu a jimey oua company,
the first in West Virginia, and
have applied to'the secretary or state
for a charter. Contracts have been
let for six buses to be delivered here
in thirty days
FARM BU
NOW
As More Than Twice the Number
Required Enrol! in Variant
Parts nf finnniv
J vfww kv? wi <
With the organizing of the "Lost
Creek Farmers* Clulb yesterday; with
iBurgett Swisher president, Charles C.
I ?lake secretary, and Charles Post
treasurer, the membership already enrolled
for the Harrison County Farm
B Bureau is more than twice the legal
requirements to enable the county
court and government to co-operate
In the salary of a county agricultural
agent.
I With another club to he organized
tonight at CP S^Hope. together with
additional mv Jers likely tb be prerented
by the officers of the clubs at
B Sjhinnston. Salem, Bridgeport and
Xiost Creek, and the considerable muu
bar of Clarksburg people "who have
I joined the bureau. the Indications art
that tho organization Saturday after
noon in tho court house will he comB
pleted with a charter membership ol
B over two hundred.
The state law making this worfc
B possible was quite largely due to the
1 Ate rest and activities of F. B. DavB
Isson of this county, and was introB
duced in the Senate by Senator Boy E
Hi Parrish. The text of this law a?
B' Passed and signed by the governor
and now In forco, is as follows:
B Section 2S of Cliaper :il>: Whenevet
a county agricultural organization
B with not less than My members, files
with .the county court of the county a
B. memorandum of understanding with
B the Agricultural Extension DepartB
ment of the College of Agriculture
B West Virginia University, ,guaranteeI
ing the payment of said, county organ
1 Ration of the field and office expenses
B '-of a county agfent"or agents to the one
CAN Ml
R FLAG
TECTION
i> :
,4, + tt + + +'H' + ++ *+ 4"l'
+ +
* GOl>*G AWAY. +
| 4* 4*
i 4> iEK w. Stuck, manager of the +
4? St. Charles hotel, -will leave +
Monday night for Wachula, 4*
4? :Fla., where he owns extensive 4*
4* fanning interests. He expects +
E* ? ? ?c+TTI rt e ?
* I.U J CLUi u uolvjact v^ui i?>iAuo0, ;
4* air. Stuck will make tlie trip 4?|
4* by way of Washington, and 4?j
4* after seeing the sights in the 4*:
4> national capital, he will pro- 4?|
4* ceed to his destination on a bee *1*1
4* line with all possible despatch, * :
4* either by railway or by the air < !
4" route, yet. to be decided. He *frj
4* anticipates a safe journey 4?1
4" either w-ay. 4>
4? 4*
STORMY SCEHES
In the State Senate Caused by
England's Ruling on Vote to
Adjourn Sine Die.
t EPrclAL TO THt TSLCSRAMT
OHAKiLESTOX, Mar. 12.?When the
Senate met this morning1 Senator Marshall
introduced a resolution, to notify
the House and governor that the'Senate
would adjourn sine die at noon.
President England ruled the resolution
our. of order on account of its
form and an appeal was taken fronij
the decision, the chair being overruled
by a vote of seventeen to
twelve.
A stormy scene took place when
President England ruled that it took
a two-thirds vote to consider the resolution
immediately, the rules providing
that resolutions lie over one day.
Many impassioned speeches were
made by members and were still being
made at the hour when the resolution
would have adjourned the body.
The House passed -a bill providing
for payment of the per diem of the
members and attaches.
RATE INCREASES
On Bituminous Coal to Eastern
Points Are Cancelled by
Federal Commission,
_ *
CQY ASSOCIATED PRESS*
WASHiIiN>G-TON, Mar. 12.?^Proposed
Increases in rates on bituminous coal
from Pennsylvania, Maryland and
"West Virginia mines to Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore for transshipment
to points inside tie ca/pes of
Delaware and Chesapeake bays were
found today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to toe not justified
and ordered cancelled. statement
saying that on the records
he believed the applying roads, the
.Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio
and others, were entitled to the increases.
FACTORIES TO CLOSE.
All hand and machine window glass
factories are to close March 20 for the
season, according to a rumor reaching
here Friday. Men in position to
know say the rumor is well founded.
Overstock and lack of market arc:
? i.1 ? i? - - i t
j ast>iRutu - ii? me reasons lor tne unusually
early closing tor the season.
REAU
ASSURED
* , , ? - | ,
of the next, succeeding fiscal year,
then the county court of such county1
is hereby authorized "to, and it may
levy for and appropriate from the
general" fund an amount not to exceed
one and one-half cents on the one
hundred dollars' assessed valuation.
The money so appropriated shall be
used for the payment of part of the
salary of person or persons to encourage
demonstrations of improved
methods on the farm and in. the home'
and to give free advice and practical
' instruction in agriculture and home
j economics in ?uch county ,in co-o.pe r~:
I ation with and under the supervision
! of the said agricultural extension department.
Such person or persons as
l employed shall be appointed by the
; agricultural extension department and
I approved by the directors of the county
agricultural organization and the
! county court.
> ,* All the moneys so appropriated
shall be expended upon orders of the
county court as other county funds
are expended and a duplicate of all
iVi 1.1 oknlt Vv A 44 1 Arl
SHI1CM J Y O 0UC11I 1/9 liiVU vY 1 LU
; the said agricultural extension de!
partment in such forms as will cora
ply with the provisions of the act of
Congress approved-May 8, 1314, known,
. as the Smith-iLever act; hut no part1
i of any money so appropriated shah
, 'be used to compensate any representative
of the West Virginia University
or any other person except the peri
sons who may be employed under this
s act. It shall bo the duty of the agril
cultural extension department to coi
operate with, each county court and
county agricultural organization rais,
ing or appropriating money under this
act. Any county court may co-operate
with the county court of one or more
i adjoining counties in carrying-out .the
L purposes of this act.
JRDERI
BUSY HARBOR OF S3
v : > i
?v,s,Jc'"v,,oeo'
-JMkBL*V
LflHHB
j^^^VHn^i; BSj
Mf^rtfftliBiifiiffi^r^Q JWtBtuiA?jj^i?^' 4H
' 1 . '. ' \ ', ': " t
' Cameli
The busy harbor of Smyrna in
The city was bombardedfor a- time
taken before the .war, when, the .port
SWEEPIN
OF TR<
" . S-if'.i X r- ;
__ 4
Along with Forces from India is
Reported to Be Taking .=
Place in the West.
GERMANS ~T0 RETALIATE
Battles in Northern Poland Not
Thought to Have Reached
Maximum Intensity.
:?:?;? .
(BY ASSOCIATED PMtBP) >
LONDON, Mar. 12?The sweeping
advance of British troops around
Neuve Chapelle in the- direction of
the strong German position at LaBaasee
is regarded by some English
newspapers today as the commence-:
ment of active operations on the left
wing of the allied front in .the western
theater of tli'e war as lately
to be followed by another important
offensive thurst preliminary to a general
advance in the. spring.
It is believed, moreover, that the
Germans will promptly seek ;to re^
taliate. If theyi do this, it will compel
them to:keep their..western-forces
intact if not to reenforce them to
meet the fresh forces which Great
Britain Is putting into "the field. This
,is- just what the allies profess to desire.
?Their stroke is timed to aid
T*b a Duaolono f/>i* 2# A-V* a ell 1 ac
lwu^oiaus i vi it, i no amca uau uv?,
kept the Germans busy along tile
western front it is believed the German
commandedrs would again have
shifted forces/to the eastern, line to
strengthen Field Marshal von Kindenburg,
whofce armies are now fighting
hard to regain the. ascendency , between
the Vistula and the- piemen
rivers.
These battles in northern Poland
are not thought in L.ondon to have
reached their maximum intensity -but
Field Marshal von HIriden?*.irg with
heavy reenforcements is said to be
attempting anr : ?r flanking movement
against - i iasnysz. ^with trie
idea of .resuming his" original plau
of alvancing along the Niemen shodld
the operations against PrzaShysz be
successful. The battle line extends
i roughly for a . distance - of ' eighty
miles between? the river Orz$y and
the river Vistula.
No recent news 'has been received
in London concerning the operations
of the allied fleet in the Dardanelles/
Delayed despatches direct from Constantinople
say the damage inflicted
,on the Turkish forts has, not been
serious and that life in Constantinople
, I sentirely normal. This contra-:
diets the report; published today that
the Turkish capital is in. a: state of
panic.
DISTRICT XOA?KK HERE.
??. .
Gt-orge ^ S. Walters district' commercial
manager of the Western Union
* Telegraph Company, vrhose headQuarters
is in Pittsburg, is in the city
on a visit to:the local office of 'tis
company 1 In an official capacity.
: ,-r
Mr. anditMrs. Goldbera, formerly of
Clarksburg, but now of Salem, v-ere
ED IN T
?y" >, r k b.v. <Hf.t.^'.v.tj}\i'\$j{#ffigli1.**/?*, !"//.
r: -' " >'?.' **! ' li.-'^ ' r.''. ':' V>^:'H ??,'"'jYa'W '
SsZftJS>^jS^ViV''i\w ?&' vV J'lv
VIYRNA BOMBARDED BY '
fc f'tdc^nrtsorf ^
w^MKSSSS ^ i ^^jffl|?WBBWWi
B? jW
BK::> iK
HHgyiB
^W^SWl -,'^!^ifK&^iQk(^^f^P^^p
* ~~~
s bringing in grain and figs for the expor
" 1 - " - * . > ' / ' ; ;*# - .* . ' . ' * * *?' * \ .
Asia Minor was startled the other, day t
and considerable damage was wrought t
.was, much busier than it is today.
.'? ' . ,/ - ' * > ,' - " . '
G ADVAN
X>PS OF I
t Says Her Hit s
t With $1,30C
+
,
Accusing her husband. Stain
with $1;300 in cash belonging to
.two children, Mrs." A,polonia. Pa
house at Grasselii, appeared in M
Priday morning and' swore out a
+ . The woman''saidshe had ju
" /' departed on .westbound train No.
; fcouis. Officers, immediately wir
+ to watch the train when It reach
; . ' Mrs. Pachata'-said that her h
4* with him but that half of the
.
_ ^ ^ Ji ^ ^ A
. " 4
Manager of 1
Outwits
. a ' . . 4 . '* ' . -I ,
* ^
Seat Sale of "The Round Up"
to Be Opened Week Ahead
of Engagement.
Claude Robinson, manager of the
Robinson Grand theater, received a
4 A ?ymn %-*rV L1.*! ?] r% mr # A *-* * n 1? n a1* t M m
Lcir^iaiu ruuA^ uuiu uiv ijuumu^ ulflee
of Klaw and Erlanger, theatrical
managers, in. New -York, warning him
to look out for ticket speculators who
might -try to work their game when
the magnlllcent production of ''The
Hound-Up" comes here next week.
"The .Round-Up" has been meeting
with such great success and has been
drawing such mammoth crowdB that
speculators have been following the
attraction and, surreptitiously buying
1 up tickets, which they sell at advance
prices.after the house is sold out for a
performance. Vigorous efforts are
being made, however, by the Klaw
and TErlanger management both of
this; attraction, and. at headquarters
together-with the . managers of local
theaters J;o break up the practice and,
if possible, to catch the speculators. ;
Personal Attention.
m- order ;io prevent any imposition
(upon', theater-goers of this section.
Manager Robinson announced today
that the .Beat sale 1 for, ''The; Round"Up".
would be opened. Monday morning
ht the box'office of the theatey.
This is an unusually early advance
sale,, as the big -attraction lis . to appear
at the theater here next Friday
and. Saturday. Every effort will be
made to maintain the - standard process.
of. admission for this production
and if - any one should get "stung,"
Mr. Robinson will give his personal
; attention to the ^matter.
; In- view of the }fact. that-the sale of
: seats swill-he opened a week ahead of
the attraction,: however,-;i, nothing - of
^ 5?
HE CIT
..>4, . ?
THE ALLIED FLEET
N & \ i\ \
' x ?- v\ m v
> " A / 5
B't
\
I
t
S5C
Vr>\
'
"
t trade.
y the appearance'of the allied-fleet
ybursting.shells. Th'c picture wiu
itcr? IS i;} :f ': *
CE NOW
ENGLAND
- * t t
t'4, + + + 4,4'4?4, + * + + + + +
+
:band Skipped, X
"V J* -sr- -W- , *m.'
) ot tier Money 1
4
islofof suddenly leaving the city
her and deserting her and her
chata. who conducts a boarding
agistrate W. E. Starcher's court +
- warrant for his arrest. <+
st learned that her husband had 4
' 5o Thursday." evening, for ' St. ?
ed"the chief of police of that city 4
es St. Liouis and arrest the: man.
usbandtook. $2,60 0 in'cash -along 4
ijn rightfuly belonged to him. ?
.1^ . ' theater
Speculators
. ?* ?r*-?
company reaches. Clarksburg.
Crowded Houses Everywhere.
This play, with its heaTt interest
and thrills, extraordinary sensationalism
in the most realistic battle
scene ever presented, has a popular
appeal that has resulted - in . an unbroken
.succession * of crowded audiences
wherever seen. The production
is one of the largest that- Klaw and
Erlanger have ever. made, and they
have omitted no detail In scenery or
equipment that could contribute in
any way to the completeness-of this
great atmospheric picture. The company
is large and very able, and
in addition to the leading players,
there Is an auxiliary. Interest in the
form of Western 'cavalrymen, cowhoys,
Mexican vaqueros; Apache Indians
and twenty-one cow-ponies
from Arizona cattle ranges.
,T. E. Overton, of Cairo, is transacting
business here.
m . 11
* *
* MASS CONVENTION". *
*
t As previously announced a +
#t hir nmsR will hfl held
4 In the local court house at 2 *
4 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon 4
4 for the purpose of organizing 4
a county agricultural bureau. 4
The meeting will tie one of 1m- 4
portance to all lines of. busi- 4
4 ness in Clarksburg, the sub
4 . urhs and the, rural communi- 4
4* ties, which fact should be an 4
incentive for a Targe attend- 4
ance. The movement has 4
4 been agitated a long .time. 4
Now, that it la about- to" mater- 4
4 lallze, it is the duty of every 4
Y OF IV
. ?
TURKS Al
WITH TH
BHHHflKHHHHHHMRlHBHHHHKRjjHHHH
HEwmps
Issued by* Secretary of State
Include One for a New
Clarksburg Concern.
The secretary* of .state has issued
papers of incorporation to the fol]owing:
~
Kanawha Lead and Zinc Compan?.
Charleston, principal works in Jasper
county, Mo.,; capital. $20,000;
incorporators, J- D. Woodroem, E. V.
Evans, E. H. Wilford, W. H. Nelson,
J. Lu Sydenstricker, of CnarTeston.
Union Oil Company, Clarksburg,
capital $50,000; incorporators, John
Flint, Carl H. Holy, P. L. Hayxnond,
E. M. Leatherbury. C. R. Stark.
Steer Creek QIl and' Gas Company,
Rosedale; capital $16,000T incorporators,
C. D. Frame, ET7~1T. ?^arae,
Onxer Frame, C. V. Wilson, P. W.
Sharp, Gassaway. .
Kenova Underwriters Association,
Huntington; capital $25,000; incorporators,
C. Cocbenour, D. H. Thomas,
A. P.'Carey, C. M. Frum, Charles
H. Barton, Columbus, O.
Kanawha Grocery Company, of
Burnsville, capital $1017,000; incorporators,
Porter Burnett, F. D. Lemon,
C. S. Jones, A. P. Hall, A. G,
Jackson, E. I. Cor, Burnsyille.
TO OPEN BRIDGE
On Sixth Street at 3 O'clock
Tomorrow Afteroon and
Other Bridgets Begun.
The new Sixth street bridge across
Elk creek is to be thrown open for
(lUUIJV; UO.TC4 At O U L1UVU WlUVliUW
afternoon. There Js some street
work to be done on the north side of
the bridge yet. It is expected that
will be finished Monday. In the
meantime, however, the bridge can be
used.
Tfee Luton Bridge Company, ofYork.
Pa., is erecting derricks for the
purpose of beglning the construction
of a concrete bridge wh6re the Glen
Elk bridge < is noW. Street, car transportation
over that bridge has ceased.
OFFICERS
Elected by Lumber Builders
and Supply Dealers Include
a Clarksburg Man.
The West Virginia Lumber Build-j
epa and Supply Dealers Association
, in second annual convention at Par-!
, kersburg elected officers as follows:
, President?-*W. E. Minter, of Ch^rleston,
re-elected.
Vice president?George M. West,
of Clarkbsurg, re-elected.
Secretary-treasurer?-G. JD Dickerson,
of Huntington, re-elected.
l*he. new board of directors is E.
, L. Da vis son, Parkersburg; A. M. Fin;
ney, Charleston; W. H. Evans, Par,
kersburg; G. J. Diickerson, Hunting,
ton; G. A. GrisBaber, Charleston; W;E.
Miriter, Huntington; Walter Perkins,'Bluefleld;
G. M. West, Clarksburg.
The new members are Messrs.
Davisson and Finney.
' YOUNG
MOONSHINER.
BLUE FIELD, Mar, 12?Marshall
Burt, United States deputy marshal,
and a posse have captured the youngest;
alleged moonshiner on record
twenty miles from hjorton in the person
of William Hubbard, aged nine
years, whom they declare .they 1 found
operating a complete still with a caA
AI A# fVl Ana 4M. A A WM M t> T>V
pn^lL.y VI Lull K.J ^AllVUO 1U
with" a cousin ,18. years old.
Austin Stealey spent the hlpht l,n
the city -while on his -way to .Charleston
to visit his-mother.
MRS. ROCKEF
DEAD AT 1
Where She Had Been an Invalid
for Many Months but Not,
III All That Time.
nr AMociArce ?*nv
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.?Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller died at . her home at
Tarry to vm,N. Y., early today. Mrs.
Rockefeller <Jied at 10:20 o'clock this
forenoon at the Rockefeller country
J home at Pocantico Hill just outside of
. Tomrtnm irhara alia has haan 111 #r>*>
j it At v* v mvvm *? ? ivt
some time.
While Mrs. Rockefeller has been
an invalid for many months, it "is
understood that- her death came
rather unexpectedly. Her husband,
John D. Rockefeller, and her son
1 were at Ormond, Fla., and were ad1
vised early today that .Mrs. Rockofel1
ler bad taken a critical'turn for the
1 worse.
Mr. Rockefeller and liis son imiue{
diately engaged a special .tralp which
1 left Jacksonville early today and ip
1 due here sometime tqnjorjrpw.. Mrs.
1 E. P. Prentice, Mi's. Rockefeller's
1 daughter, was -the only :, immediate
1EXIC0
IM WELL I
EIRGUNS j
And British Warships <Are Com- pelled
to Exercise .Caution
in Approaching Batteries. |1
BOMBARDMENT IS SEEN*
By an Associated Press Corres- I
pondent Who Reports a 1
Description of It.
l?V ASSOCIATES P*?GS>
CONSTATI^OBIJE March 8.?Via '
Berlin and London, March 1&.?-The I
fire of British warships on Turkish.
positions in the Dardanelles haa been . H
well directed as a whole but at times
ineffective. The. Turks on their side -J
have shown a fair degree of accuracy
and have compelled British vessels S
to exercise great caution in approach- * I
lug their batteries. ~ ig
A correspondent of the Associated
Press, witnessed the bombardment of
March 5 directed against the position
at Kalid' Bahr on the European sijle ;:|
of the straits, tie could sec the fire *8
of either sjde and not how all the '
slufts. fell. The vessels engaged, were B
British, ships of the Agamemnon typo 8
The firing started at 1(1:50 a. m. ;
and lasted until 4:2f> p. m., when the .\vB
British .withdrew. Their fire had been B
[rather scattered. Some of it was di
rected against Dardanns. and other v 8
points on the European, side- of the
straits and the material damage- In- B
flicted was only slight, I
At Kalid Bahr the British fire .was
well -directed on the whole but; it was H
not very effective. In about. thirty 8
heavy shells ten fel l close to. the Turk- 8
ish batteries while the others mostlyfell
short. Many of them struck at
the water's edge. A certain Bfritish
vessel ventured within range of the
Kalid Bahr batteries and was stub- vl
jected to a well aimed fire from the 8
batteries. She retreated hastily. The I
vlcinit.v nf i"hpod nsi^lniitsi- ItsHaviks > ;r.iH
was then avoided for the rest of ?he I
day. Later in the afternoon two other
British .vessels came within range of
hidden batteries and had narrow cf
capes from the shore fire. fl
During all the alterimomikpJBnjaeh
vessels inside the straits were obliged I
to maneuver actively because as soon fl
as one of them stopped it drew a fairly
accurate .Turkish fire. It was evident
that the British were exercising
At about 3:45 in the afternoon sev
eral liydro-aeroplanes - of .the .allies i
appeared and made a reconnaisance I
To the observers it was apparent.that fl
they dropped bombs on a village on
the European side of the straits. The fl
airship retired when fired upon. I
aviators quite-busy i
d r o ppingTbom bs n 0 w I
tar a??ocutio r*t??>
PiETROGfRAD, via- London, Mar li
?iBombardment of the fortifications
of Ossowetz by Gernian aviators without,
however, causing damage and fl
other, operations by aircraft attached
to both armies are recounted in H
semi-official statement issued last
night. The statement says:
"The weather for the last few day
has been excellent for aeroplane. xe- fl
connaissances on the northern front.
Both sides have been very active' iu
this respect and also have 'UBeaTdlr- H
Iglbles. The enemy's aviators dropped fl
twenty bombs on Ossowetz without fl
damage to the fortifications. Oh the 9
right wing of the Vistula we capitn&re
an aeroplane. At certain points the fl
enemy dropped incendiary bombs Eg
without causing damage.. Our ,aer<
-planes did excellent worlc in directing
artillery tire and the,enemy's aviator
evidently we-re similarly serviceable
for their artillery succeeded in firing
projectiles of all sorts on g
jjuisunuus.gases aim sneiis so cud Uttay
ELLERIS I
ARRYTOWN I
Convention of the Loyal Order
of Moose Will Be HeM Here |
I I