The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1914, SECTION ONE, Page 7, Image 7

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1914.
7
BIRTHS. BEAT
CRED HEART
Section One
S
MAR
FOR PAS
A DOZEN BIRTHS REPORTED AS
. AGAINST BUT HALF THAT NUM
BER OF DEATHS, BUT ONE OF
LATTER BEING WHITE.
R1AGES
TWEEK
One doaen births, with half that
number of death was the vital sta
tistical report for the past week. There
were three white and nine colored
deaths, reported at the office of the
city clerk during: the paat seven days.
Thy were as follows.
White Births.
James Monroe Lavingston and
a boy.
Edward J. Landt and wife, a
. To
wife.
To
boy.
' To
boy.
Colored Births.
To George Murphy and wife, a
To Euprene Turner and Willie
Cunningham, a boy.
To Alfred Bryant and wife, a girl
To Charley Hudgins and wife,
girl.
To James Woods and wife, a girl
To Sylvester Soto and wife, a girl.
To F. O. Borras and wife, a girl.
Henry L. Coleman and wife, a
Wm. Thos. Boyd and wife, a
girl.
Bell
a
Samuel Stallworth and 'wife, a
To
boy.
To
boy.
White Deaths.
Charles Nelson Lievy, 76 years, 4
months, 16 days, Apoplexy.
Colored Deaths.
Infant Alfred Bryant and wife, still
born. Edna D. Faulks. 19 years, 3 months,
S3 days, tuberculosis.
Infant Willie Bell Cunningham, pre
mature. Frank Peterson, 6 months. 17 days,
entero colitis.
George Wilson, 38 years, hen i t
trouble.
The following licenses to marry were
issued during the past week from the.
offices of the county judge:
White Marriages.
Edward Kropp and Clara. Roland.
Stephen Mathia and Mattie iou Al
britton. Charles Christopher Haxtman and
Florence Lorena Baazell.
Charles Nicholas and Ka-therine
Herri n.
Colored Marriages.
Dave Herder and Georgia Beard.
W. A. C. Parley and Minnie Bur
nett. John Johnson and Corinne Riley.
Ben Clemson and Mattie Owens.
Will Jones and Lizzie Talley.
Eddie Robinson and Bessie Pattern.
Narwood V. Miller and Neeley E.
Marshall.
John Register and Versie Going.
The society also call3 for a systematic
preparation of boys for military duty,
and such changes in the system of
one-year volunteer service as will se
cure a better training for reserve offi
cers. The principal address at -the meet
ing was delivered by the president of
the society. General Keim, who is us
ually called the head o;' the so-called
"war party" in Germany. He protest
ed vigorously against the recent decla
ration of Count von Hertling, minister
president of Bavaria, that no fresh
burdens for armament must be placed
upon the German people for years to
come. "Such an utterance from an
official quarter", said Kim, "is an im
mediate danger of war. Therefore, we
must repel such a declaration from
such a source."
Big as some of the Germany army
maneuvers have been, ail previous mil
itary shows will be eclipsed next Sep
tember when the empcrer will review
six full army corps and detachments
from others. It will be a record for
Germany, if not for the world.
The corps participating will be the
seventh. eighth, eleventh and
eighteenth of Prussia, and the second ,
ana third of Havana. Last year tne
maneuvers were .intended chiefly to
give the officers practical work in the
tactical handling of large bodies of
men, 'nut the intention this year is to
lay stress upon strategy. Two armies
will be made up and stationed a lor:-?'
distance apart. The positions will be
kept secret from the respectively op
posing commanders, who will be ex
pected to carry out their advance on
their own initiative under conditions
arranged so far as possible like war.
The maneuvers will begin on Septem
ber 14th and will probablv end on the
ISth.
S
CHQOLCLOS
WEDNESD
AY
COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HELD
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT OF
THIS WEEK AND EXTENDED
PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN.
SNEADS.
WAR TAXES ARE
-4..
SATISFACT
FINANCIAL AUTHORITIES OF THE
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT HAVE
NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE OF
K ASSESSMENT.
'Berlin, May 30. The financial au
thorities of the Imperial Government
are more than satisfied with the re
sults of the assessment of the new war
taxes. Instead of the $240,000,000 that
the new legislation was designed to
raise it is now evident that the total
amount will be at least $50,000,000
greater. This result is attributed in
large part to the, fact that new laws
threatened extremely severe sentences
against tax-dodgers and at the same
time guaranteed tax-payers who now
give true returns against prosecution
for past under-assessments.
Tha emporer, as head of the state
church, has ordered the inclusion in
the litany of the following invocation
for aviators:
"Protect the royal army and the en
tire German battle might on land and
water, especially the ships and the Hy
ing machines upon their voyages."
Captain Ronald Amundsen has just
been visiting Johannisthal aerodrome
near Berlin and studying the merits
of the German aeroplane with a view
to buying one or more for his north
pole expedition which he now plans
to make in 1315. The explorer was
accompanied by a Xorkeigeon expert
aviator. Captain Jacobsen, under whom
Amundsen himself is learning to handle
a, flying machine. Dr. Filchner. who
will join Amundsen next year, is also
in training as an aviator at Johannis
thal. Germany maintains its lead in the
publishing world according to reports
read at the Congress of Associated
Bopk Dealers of Germanv at Leipsig.
The German production of books dur
ing 1913 reached the total of 35,07$
separate works, a slight gain over the
previous year, and an increase of 10.
000 since 1901.
The government's new licensing bill,
now before the Reichstag for action,
contains an interesting paragraph of
which no notice has been taken until
now. It gives the licensing authorities
power to restrict or to forbid entirely
the use of absinthe in any of its forms.
Thus far absinthe has never become
popular In Germany, and there has
been no occasion to regulate its pro
duction and sale, but the authorities
desire to have a weapon against its
possible extended introduction. It is
reported that the Reichstag will accept
the bill, and thus far there have been
no protests from the liquor trade
against any of its provisions.
Notwithstanding the reat increase
. of the army and of the enormous mil
itary taxation voted by the Reichstag
nly last year the German Defense
Society is not yet satisfied that enough
has been done to protect the Empire
from it foes. At its annual meeting
Just held at Posen resolutions were
adopted calling for universal military
service, and pointing to the fact that
even alter the Increased reeruitaere of
October, 1913. as provider) for by the
new law, there has been a surplus of
38,000 able-bodied young men left over.
Snood,-, May 30. Quite a number of
the Ti. & N. railroai officials were in
our town Sunday to attend the fun
eral of (.'apt. Thornton, who died at
the home of his daughter. Mr?. I.ock
lin. in Climax, (la., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X". Wilson and Miss
Pearl Kennedy spent the day in Ma
riamia Monday. They went in Mr.
Wilson's car.
Mr. J. r. Ferrell. formerly of this
place, tm r now of Marianna, spent
several days here last week, fishing.
Mis. R. R. Carpenter spent .last
week In Mariaana. truest of her
mother, Mrs. J. 1 . Ferrell.
Miss I.ula Griffin, who taught the
past term in Live Oak, has returned
to her home h?re.
Mrs. K. J j. Be vis of Marianna, spent
a few days here la,st week as the
guest nf Mrs. W. L. Ponder.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bnor; visited
relatives in Greenwood last week.
Miss Mattye Williams and Daisye
"Lanier spent the week-end in Mart -anna
and Greenwood, as the guests of
f rends.
Mr. G. E. Stone of Tlic Pensacola
Journal. spent the Sabbath with
home-folks.
There was a. car load of Irish po
tatoes shipped from here last week.
This proves what Jackson county can
produce.
Miss Do! Rerfroe of Marianna. was
the guest of Miss Julia Burke Sat
urday and Sunday.
The high .school here closed Friday.
The primary and intermediate grades
will give a play Friday night, under
the able management of their teachers.
Misses Daisye Lanier and Matt ye
'Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat his, of Pensacola,
are tne guests or sirs. j. n.enneny
this week.
Mr. John Boone made a flying trip
to Marianna Sunday.
Miss Cleo Wool ridge returned
from Kissimmee last week, where she
has finished a very successful term
of school.
Mrs. J. R. Lanier returned last week
having spent some time in Jackson
ville and Pablo Beach
The many friends of Mrs. J. P. Hun-
tor will reerret. to learn tnat she is
quite sick.
Miss Viola SternenWerg. who has
been attending school at Florida Wo
men's College at Tallahassee, the past
term is now at home.
Miss Tjillie Lanier has returned to
her home here, after having taught a
term at Arcadia, Fla.
Mr. Herman Roberts of Bristol,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. I... B. ILiddon and attractive
children visited relatives in Marianna
last week.
Quite an extended program will be
rendered this week at the commence
ment exercises of the Sacred Heart
Academy and Parochial School, and
patrons are urged to he on hand
promptly as the exercises will start
at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The program Is follows:
Program of Exercises.
Coronation March (from the Opera
of Fulkinger) Professor Seel's Or
chestra. Opening Chorus "'Tis Summer."
Military Maroli (Trio) Misses X.
P. I. owe. Xj. Camp, M. Born.
Friendship March (Trioi B. Rein
sehmidt. M. Born. M. Thorsen.
Adoris Gallop (Triol L. Camp, R.
Gonzalez, A. Mayo.
Professor Seel's Orchestra,
Pontia, the Daughter of Pilate. A
drama in four acts.
Act First and Second,:
Palace of Pontius Pilate Pontia's
Reception Room.
The 1. title Tonquinese Trio "E.
Smallwood, 1. Pinney, 1 Smallwood.
Orchestra.
Act Third:
The Imperial Garden.
Pontia and Etheiinda. The meet
in? with Agrippina.
Charge of The Hussars Trio E.
Reymnndo, L. Wilkins, B. Rein
schmidt. Act Fourth:
"Prison in the Palatine Prison.'
Oraniatis Personae:
Pontia Pilate's Daughter) Miss
Viola Roch.
Canna (Smaller Sister of Pontia)
lifs. Wilkins.
Claudia. Proclea (Mother of Pontia)
M. Stevens.
Agrippina ("Empress of Rome) M.
D. Bvrne.
I 00
Difficulty
IS
to h
ave Dure medicines.
Hi
is pre
scriptions will not act well with adulter-
frains from suggestions
l: a
I'" lav i a
Alfred.
Petroni
ft ero.
luellia
Egpart
Dirnon.ah
K. Sander-.
.Miranda and
Chi lore n of The
B. Reinn.-hmidt
Miriam (.'f-wi!
Ruth (Jewish
( Noble R oman T.ad y ) 1 ,
Jewisn Ma Wen; C. Ca-
i Daughter of JalrusV- S
(Daughter of T-Terodiasi--
ated drug's. He
from motives o
re
deli
icacy,
out ne prerers
or you to bring his prescriptions here.
The Doctor Knows We Can Be Trusted.
As with
store sets
IT,
drugs,
;o with everything else.
This
"il-cliivitU U
d which will not be lowered.
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Octavia fSmall"'"
Emperor Claudins ---
and I-'. Alexander.
:h Oir! J. Johnson
Gj-rl) -E. Rcymundo.
Cornelia. (Roman Augurs Wifo'i
1 Pinney.
Ethelir.dn f Slave Girl) M. Vjllar.
'assandra (Slave Girl) 1. Kwahie.
Tabitha (Slave Girl) E. Licata.
Elamentina (a Vestal Virgin) .V
Lowe.
Angels. Slaves. Dancing girls.
Tallica i.
The Owl find Pussy Cat Prill The
Juniors.
Robert l.e Pdahie iTrioi M. Byrne,
M. Stevens and E. Wilkins.
"A Grain of Salt" A Merry Mus
ical Comedy in Two Scenes.
'at of Characters:
Doctor Cureni (a renowned medical
practicioner i --Master Of oar Gonza
lez. Jeremiah (his servant) Master
Emil Pfeiffer.
Xingeralli (an Eyrtian oracle) -Master
Bernard Alfred.
?l!or at law)
Whatever you buy here is of the best. Whenever
you buy the best service goes with it.
Will
You
0
ate or
verythin
... -
here. Everything
pleasant for you.
vrrn
III
n me
You
Be Sorry?
done to
r
orne
in
store should
make
time to
any
have is
shopping
see us
we
?11 make you feel glad to come back again.
Central Ice
Cream
Hygl
lene
is the modern cry based
upon the wonderful dis
coveries of medical science
They know. They have
unearthed the evil germ
and watched him disport
under powerful micro
scopes. Central Ice
c
ream
will bear the test of the
most powerful microscope.
It's made in a most SANI
TARY PLANT, and is
healthful as well as de
licious. We're dead seriotis
about it and spare no effort
to make it the BEST ICE
CREAM IN FLORIDA.
Put up in any shape or
color. We cater to you and
all others outings, parties
and all occasions.
-65.
F
if-
i
"In the Heart of
PR A KM A C Y
ensaco
la.
Phones 177 a
n u
70
Free Delivery.
on In -
Ed-
PASSED SAND KEY.
23. ---6 p. rn.. steamer Kiowa,
west: midnight, steamer El
Pound west.
r.0. 2 a. n.. steamer Illinois,
Magnolia, bound west; 6 . 3 ft a.
n.. steamer Carolina, round west;
7:30 a. in., steamer Louisiana, bound
cast: 2:3i' p. m.. steaim-r of Onffy line,
towing barge, bound east: 3 p. tn.,
steamer Radiant aivi tow, bound wes.
May
bound
Norte,
May
towing
Kufus Smiley (conn
Master James Moll ugh.
Professor Sanitas (expert
na-y) Master Frank Seeger.
.lim L,ear.v (a hostler) Master
ward Finney.
Officer Brown (one of the finest)
Master Joseph Pfeiffer.
Major Skinflint (a retired English
OfiVe-Tt Master George Greenwood.
VYitz Dinkelspiel (a man of family)
Master Percy Seog-er.
Hans. Jakey. "iUie. Mikie. Fritzie.
(Members of the n'nke'.spiel family)
- Masters Eugene Vil'ar. Tom Mc
Uu'ih. Raphael Mcl'ike and Robert
Welsh.
The Postman Master Sherry Mc-Adams.
To Battle and Victory- (Trio) X. P.
Lowe, I. Pinney. F. Alexander.
Orchestra.
The Fire Cracker Prill Intermedi
ate Class of Boys.
"Pursued by The Hounds (Trio)
R. Reymundo. J. Johnson, F. Alex
ander. Valedictorian Mary Deery Byrr.e.
'Gently Sighs the Breeze" Closing
Choru?.
Distribution of Diplomas.
Closing Addr?s Rev. T. H.
neel v.
Kn-
VESSELS IN PORT.
Mo-
Ptrathnalrn. Br. 300S. Browne.
bile, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Kasama. Br 4109. Ibister. Tampa,
John A. Merritt & Company.
Earlswood. Br. 14 SO. Cuthbert. Gal
vostnn. to M. A. Quina Export Co.
Napierian, Br. 4101. Trickey,
pool via way ports, to John A.
z Co.
to
LiveT-Merritt
vTallaeeiown,
Montevideo, to
Ships.
Ital. 1567. Cacace,
H. Baars Co.
Barks.
Malhoassen, Pernam-
Bris. Nor. 9
buco to A. Zehus.
Maria, ltal. S94, Ambroslo, Rio Ja
neiro, to Rosasco Bros.
Margarita, Nor.. 1504, Svensson, Bue
"o Avres, to Order.
Vesuvio, Ital. 16 43, Scognamiglio,
to Rosasco Bros.
Barkentine.
St. Paul, Er, 300, Marcial, Havana,
to Master.
Schooners.
John Francis. Am 2S3, Bowers,
Caves, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Mount Hope, Br, 389. Warren, Bal
timore, to L . S. uovernment.
Edith H. Symington, Am, SSI
Kev West, to Order.
Beatrice, Br. 300, Roberts, X'.pe
A Zelius.
L. N. Dantzler. Br. 11"
Casiida. flln distreysV
Styles,
to
Tremont,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
WV! THE DIAMOND BRA V I. y
I.sdira! AiSiriwi(nior
hl-ct--terIaiond Brand1
boxes. sea.e4 witi blue Ribbon.
Irn-rl?t. A'kforCIU-"H"ES-TEK S
IAMOM BRAND PILL, for Si
r $m By DRUGGISTS EVIRVWHEKE
ENGLAND 8001
BILL TO ENABLE POLICE AU
THORITIES TO ENROLL FEMALE
CONSTABLES WILL SHORTLY
BE INTRODUCED DESPITE VERY
STRONG OPPOSITION.
iru-vit a.bly 1 pa d ; w h u
.specialised enli.-i ment."
;drs. baci'e Fox, of
Social and Political l"i
idea, an excellent one.
no specializing
v. onir n: s'rie sa i"l
should the pifk
sexes. Tbe dtctri!i
and the sex rpieslio!
respect than any "
the
h tit
trt Wf
of th.-
TP':
-re
fn yt
s n '
w i-r.-i
i ! 1 :
. A t .
ri I
pri
rl -c
Clilv
them
exist by tne m.r.!
iiiubh rtcLirth
APMBIQT Ufl
Immml Jrtroj
!
; f' i n s
thf
;f ;t.V
i vf ,v
t !!!'-,'
t:ti
iJe.l
mid
-a sons
he pur
HP pr
be.ip
. .-n.--
nst rat if
iiai.'. r
'n uch
ived fn
less
ller
e ufytinie? cf thc world. Other
no less f.bvious were under
ace In tbe Malay stales n,
;a v as Kotni? down before
sllie: labor, nnd China showed
breakinsr up. Three1 wpre il
n.s of the rhanKe-evnlving
er.eriibling' !be time of tllf
revolution. l-'oreiK-nrrn, who
rice ana monooonzea uusi-
wer in;i'lirL? British oonntrle.H.
Zealand was very close to the
er zone, and N.-w Zealand was tio
eajrer. ready a.nd willinp? to help
i!b filler.
LOSS OF JOHNSON, AIN SMITH AND
MILAN WOULD CRIPPLE SENATORS
PJC- i
ANTI-JAPANESE SP
SO STRONGLY
THAT JAPAN HAS SENT
MISSIONS TO COUNTERACT
R IT !S EEING
CULTIVATED
OUT
11
1
4 I
IT.
BY ASSOCIATE:
London. M.ty 30. The
emment has become .so
( er..i-d over the
that is beingr -i
PLtESs.
Japanese
?c-rioa.lv
Ivondon. May 20. A bill to enable the
police authorities to enroll women con
stables is to be introduced in toe house
of commons by Lord Henry Cavendish
Bentlnck, unionist member for South
Nottinghamshire.
The officials of Scotland Yard have
declared themselves as opposed to the
measure. A spokesman said bluntly,
"We are ag-a-inst the sugsrestion. We
employ special women for special pur
poses, such, as vigilance work, and in
all cases intimately connected with
women or young girls, to a far greater
eitent than the public realizes. More
over, in all our police stations women
re employed to look after female
prisoners and whenever there is a. fe
male prisoner a woman is constantly
on the premises. Then, again, we work
In close touch a.nd sympathy with the
excellent societies that employ women
detectives and watchers, and we step
in with our constables on a hint from
them. So that, on the whole, women
constables are not only uuneces-sarv,
but objectionable, because thy would
STOV-
i
,' con- !
anti-Japanes" spirit 1
Itiva'ted in Australia. I
New Zealand and Canada, that mis- j
sions have been pent to England and I
the Dominions named to coun' cruet j
this feeling-. !
In Australia the- antagonism a.sralnst 1
Asiatic immigration is even more bit- '
ter than in New Zealand, Canada or .
the "Western Slates of America., it is
believed that the Japanese have d?- j
signs or. Australia. It is for this and '
no other reason that conscription ha
been Introduced into the Dominion ar.,1 j
the start has been made in building a j
navy. Among the stories current in
Australia is one to tho effect that a i
map of that country is hun? up in j
every school room in Japan, to which
that attention of the students i di- :
reeted as being that of a land which
should form a part of the Japanese
Empire. The Japanese deny this nd
say that the only Justification for the :
invention is the cry of "To the Fouth ;
Seas," which is often heard in Japan.. ;
but which means nothing more than ;
a movement of commercial expansion ;
and has no political significance. I
Th feeling of antagonism of which j
the Japanese complain is not conflnei j
to Australians and New Zeaianders. '
Englishmen visiting tho?e Dominions j
are infected with it. General Sir Ian j
Hamilton, inspector-general of Over-
if
DON'T SUFFER !
FROM ECZEMA j
Kill the microbes that cause eczema. '
Itch, rins-worm. piles or any skin disease !
by using J
LENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY !
I Long, Jeweler. I montown, Ala.,
"After trying for 20 years to find
from a case of chronic eczema. I
one bottle of Lenoir's Eczema Remedy
and tha relief was almost instantaneous."
50c at Druggists
CAWTHON-COLEMAN COMPANY.
Seima. Ala.
. t y A. ' ; ' ; Z J7 7 7
- r . rl If I y . , .I
.
V i ifSw r ' 7
i "i"-- -v-,t i
Z'j V "' s
AinwnJth and Outfielder ctyd Mt'tp
of the Hfnatrt, thr.o of the io!i
can leaKue'a Kreafest utir,", Imvw pu
their naitii'S to an agreement to
sA&n with the Pittsburg Pxi.-ru 1; ;i'
the end of this ntxtn. Thin tnfor
raation corrieM from a. rllabl niel
authoritative source.
"lVr the next few dny t!i tiu
will probably be treaten) to 1. ro.i !
from various !aai officials. 'J'hbi
i to be, erpocted and alwajs f --l -lows
news of importance.
"It looks us if the FVifVral are
putting over anothrr coup--one thai
Is fully as Important an when thv
Induced Joe Tlrvker to Jump orr-an-ized
ball, ity Retting hold of Walter
Johnson a. rid he luu fignd to Jump
they will have one of the two
greatest drawing ear fin In bflseleiil,
the other bemi? Tmis Cobb.
"The fact that Walter Johnson ha.s
frequently been dissatisfied with hn
present lot Is an open secret. H
played a lorg time with the Henator.
at a low salary. Jle lnu Peon a hol1
out In the raM. JTe beljeAPH he is
entJtied to big mory.
"This is one rca.rm why the ,ho.f
Info, llstem so good. Pittaburg ha '
evidently offered Inducements th.-i
are mut flattering. It goes without
'.lying that Jnhnnon, on the rot"1"
lineup, would make the Plt0.nuvor.-
a wuale of a drawing-card evory
v.here. "Hut please don't overlook A'n -smith
and Milan
"For years Alnsmlth ha !!
catching Johnson. Whenever t!i un
inro aniuwces Walter's frint" h
adds that of Alnarmth. Johr.fn l:k
to pitch to his backstop. They wor!
together without a. hitch. They un
derstand each other's mover -nd
habits. And wherever Walter go-s
it is natural for Ainsrnlth to foUo-.v.
"Then Clyde Milan worJd nvii e
the ilttsburg outfit a corker. lb;
stands among the four leading out
fielders in America. Tbe other
three are Cobb, Spf-akcr and Ja'k
gon. Milan Is probably the greater
base nteiUer in the co'Jt,tr'. Ife v
a heavy batter and a marn!f i' '
fielder.
"What Washington wmld do with
out this trio Is difficult to even : ,
mate. More than half of the S'-rui
tors strength would bo gone In on
fell Swoop. They rriijfht r b'
Ainsmith but Johnson and Milan
In a ciaea so high above the ords
narv run of IrfUl f layer?) that the ta.3--:
would be well-nigh hopeless."
The Journal's "Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
'Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The "Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea
tures of this paper. Read it.
Subscribe for The Journal
Left ta right: Milan, Johnson and Ainsmith.
While
says: . fielder C
rener i
tried i
Pitcner
lyde Mi
Walter Johnson,
:an and Catcher
Oat-Ain-
smith of the Senators have all brand
ed as false the story romir.g from Chi
cago that they have determined to
jump to the Ped5 at the close of the
present year, still there are some who
are inclined to believe there may be
truth in the story. Even if ties men
had signed with the Feda for r.ext
year, they would not care to hav this
information become general Jtiart at
this time. Among other things, the
Chicago aport writer who first sprang
the ftory says:
"Pitcher Walter Johr.son, Catcher
Every Medietas AiverSU- L i
ed la TMi Paper For Sala VI
at CRYSTAL PHARMACY i