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four cm FOR MAYOR; THREE FOR COUNCILMAN The Nominations Are Closed and Candidates Must File Their Acceptances Within Five Days. Nominations for mayor and council man under the first recall election held in Boise closesd last evening at 5 o'clock with four candidates nominated for mayor and three for councilman. The mayoralty candidates are J. W. Robinson, present mayor; Samuel H. Hays, selected by the recall people to head their ticket; Arthur Hodges, for mer mayor of B >lse, and S. M. Stewart, a stockholder in the Ames Wholesale Grocery and a reUred banker of Bro gan, Ore. A. V. Eichelberger, commissioner of public parks; William D. Stevens, a contractor and builder, Rounds, former United States marshal, were nomlnat d for councilman. Those nominated are required by law to file their a~ceptances within five days in order to have their names on the bal and Xuel lot. The nomination petttlon of S. H. Hays contained 60 names, that of W. D. Stevens, 42; Ruel Rounds, 31; Arthur Hodges, 80, and that of S M. Stewart, which was not taken out until noon yesterday, 27. Signers of Petitions. Following are the names cf the can didates, w! ore nominations were filed and the signers to their petitions: S. H. Hays— C. W. Moore. F. H. Par sons, J. B. Broadbent, Crawford Moore. H. J. 8yms, J.-H. Peterson, T. K. Little, John A. McDevltt, H. F. L»mp. I. M. Marks. A. T. Ingalls, Jefferson Davis, William F. Dolan. John McMillan. H. P. Cummoek, W. G. Jenkins, Jr., Chrisman, Bradley Sheppard, Henry Z. Johnson, Leo J. Falk, Carl O. Johnson, E. A. Jeffers. E. L. Larson, L. W. En sign, W. R. Reeves, C. H. Llngenfelter, Mark Leonard, W. N. Reeves, R. K. Davis, Thomas J. Sherlock , Gustave Kroeger, Ernest Noble, Otto M. Jones, Prosper Aveline, George A. Anderson. H. J. McGlr.', McKeen F. Morrow, Charles Van Dorn, Frank G. Ensign, A. W. Brand, Joe Perrault, J. Jackson, Gordon C. Smith, W. R. McIntyre, C. S. Coffin, Clinton H. Hartson, W. E. Cameron. P. E. Cavaney N. Eugene Brasie, W. G. Schmelzel. S. M. Stewart—Ed. Hirlerr.an, Krall, A. H. Bowman, George H. Wetter, Jesse L. Colvin, An tonlo Azuenaga, R. AV. Stubblefield, G. M. Watts. J. A. Ames, Harland Clark, William It. \7ilson, R. P. Schilling, J. Warren Smith, John I. Wells, Abraham Frank, H J. Dick, G. W. Fletcher, August J. Stephan, James E. Sewell, Mrs. J. L. Colvin, R. W. Baker, William Ills, John R. Hall, F. W. Almond, J. F. Smith, C. AV. Pearce. Arthur HoCjea- J. C, Pence, Nan nelta Conklin. Mary O. Lundy, Mrs. M. A. Agnew, Aiieen ' race, Judson Spof ford, D. A. Utt-, John Swap. V. R. Hanan, J. Hlrle.nan, N. A. Alexander, Georgianna Cahoon. John J. Oberbillig, Lee Estes, John T. Hughes, J. A. Cald well, W. H. 1 ruffey, C. A. Kingsley W. Innis, Johr A'isser, George H. Spawn. W. Cahoon, O, Turley, Henry Newman, A. J. Blakely, H. L. Olyne, J. D. Brown, G. W, Clark, J. B. Eldridge and John S. Thorn. Ruel Rounds—Judson Spofford, AV. H. Savidge, A. Ingalls, John Soran, B. S. Howe, W. H. McGuffin, C. S. Rathbun, C. O. Ballou. Van F. Peter son. L. R. Deary, Ben S. Eastman. L. F. Ttouteon, W. Cahoon, J. A. Gallaher, S. L. Tipton. John S. Thorn, William Alley, J. S. Bog rt, Mark Leonard, AA', V. Regan, J. B. Eldrldge. B. F. Olden, K. McCrum, T. F. Halvestun. George B. Rogers, G. G. Adams, J. A. Caldwell, J. J Oberbillig, J. I. Brown, W. A. Ricks and John E. Johnson. W. D. Stevens—Earl C. Maupln, AA'. F. Granholm, Ed. Fitzpatrick, W. R. Reeves, Howard E. Stein, W. E. Cam eron, Otto M. Jones, C. H. Llngenfel ter, Bradley Sheppard, T. K. Little, C. E. Thum, P. E. Cavaney, Ernest Noble, E. B. Carper, Charles A r an Dorn, W. F. Dolan, C. S. Coffin, A. G. Brand, George . j.;, John H. M. Buck, rr. Sheepherder Still Piece of Barrel of (Staff Corresondence.) Emmett, May 2.—la this a miracle? Some «ay It is. The doctor, here uy there Is probably no other case on record like the case here of one of Andy Little's sheepherders who still Uvea and Is able to talk after the re moval from hi. brain of a piece of the barrel of an old muzzle-loading shot gun which exploded when he fired It In an attempt to frighten away some coyotes from a band of sheep which he was herding for Andy Little, Em mett's widely known flockmaster. As unbelievable as It may seem. It fa none the less a fact that this piece of Iron was in the sheepherder's brain eight day- before It was removed by AthbY-^Leocicon^r ARROW COLLAR, spring Style, in two heights rujgTT. PEABODY GCQ. lNC.MeK4kj_ n I II II Cakes, pies, pastry—the very names tempt the ap petite. And when they are shortened with Cot tolene the natural flavor and healthful goodness become even more tempting. Cottolene blends so perfectly with the flour and other ingredients that the results are most gratifying. Us« Cottolene for «II your frying, shortening end cake-making. Your grocer will supply you regularly. It is packed in pails of various sizes for your convenience. > GEEïEFAI RBANKS5EED —■ m 1 » M HÏÏ »« eookm t lllllllifiilfflll A. Anderson, L. W. Ensign, Gustave Kroeger. H. J McGirr, R. L. McClel land, Clinton H. Hartson, T. J. Scan lon, E. L. Raraon, Carl O. Johnson W. N. Reeves. E. A. Jeffers, McKeen F. Morrow, Joe Perrault, Prosper Aveline. J. Jackson, Frank U. Ensign, H. N. Coffin, Jefferson L. Davis, N. Eugenti Brasie, Henry P. Cummoek, Edwin Snow, Jennie E. Schmelzel, \V. G. Schmelze!. TROUBLED AT NIGHT Painful, annoying bladder weakness usually Indicates kidney trouble and kidney trouble never should be ne glected. Bnckaohe, rheumatism, sore, swollen or stiff soles or joints-all these Lave been relie "ed by Foley Kidney Pills. They act promptly and efficiently and help to health. Henry Rudolph, Carmi, 111., writes: "I was bothered with hurting in bacK and was levee Î c. , Up ieiH U T> m r l ni e .. * Ktdney Pills I sleep all night without Adv. T TH S CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our friends for the many deeds of kindness and loving sympathy shown us during the Illness ftnd death of our dearly loved mother. Especially do we thank the Indies of the Helping Hand society of Ustlck. for ,helr Mndness and Abords of sympathy, A,HO the employes of the States Telephone & Telegraph com Pany for their beautiful floral tribute, *'• SERGEANT, A - BIGGER, MRS - A - BRADEN, A ' R ' * MRS. C. W. BIGGER. * * * m * - s . district with n combined acreage of 1609, have entered getting up.'' PRUNE GROWERS OF OREGON FORM POOL Salem. Ore , May 2.—Two hundred prune growers in the Salem pool being formed here, at - cording to announcement made by Rob ert C. Paulus, manage of the * Salem F'ruit union. About 1000 acres of prunes in this district are outside the pool. The outljok for the prune crop in the AA'illamette valley tills year is prob lematical, Mr. Paulus says. In most of of the fruit sections the trees are only now shedding their blossoms and It will be a week or more before any curate estimate of the crop made. The prune acreage in the Salem district Is from 10 to than last season. ac can be per cent more Mountain M2 POLITICAL CONVENTIONS AND ELECTIONS IN 1916 May 18—Democrat!; state convention at Pocatello. June 7—Republican national convention at Chicago. June 7—Progressive national convention at Chicago. June 14—Democratic national convention at St. Louis. Sept. 5—Statewide primary election. Nov. 7—Genet al election. j e Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy. There is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the box.els active and regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purify the blood, cine. and clear. A splendid spring medi 25c at your druggist. adv Lives After Carrying Shotgun In Brain ago at a place 18 miles from Emmett. He was hauled 18 miles in a wagon und placed In the hospital at Emmett. When Dr. Clark examined him he found a hole three inches long In the man's head above the right ear, where the piece of gun barrel entered. The doctor dressed the wound and removed pieces of the skull. For seven successlx'e days he dressed the wound. On the eighth day, which was last Saturday, the doctor, In probing In side the wound, was dumbfounded to find therein the piece of iron herein before described. He took hold of tt Dr. B. O. Clark, the attending phy sician. W.-.en it xvas taken out with the aid of a pair of tweezers, three tablespoonfuls of the man's brain out. ran When this piece of iron—part of the gun barrel—xvas pulled out, Dr. Clark showed It to the man, xvho looked at It a.id said, "It must have hit me hard to go Mear Into my head." piece of gun barrel Inches long, half an Inch wide and one-fourth of an Inch thick. The xvas about txvo This m; n is in the Emmett hospital. Dr. Clurk said there Is a chance that he will live, ly is not suffering much. The accident happened about 11 days now The man apparent with a pair of tweezer« and the Iron wuh removed with ease. The gun was an old style muzzle loader. The herder had filled It with ;>o.vder anil fired It with a view of »caring off the coyoteB. IDAHO RATES AT THE TOP NOTCH Interest Aroused by Action of Governor in Directing an Investigation. The , westlgation into the rapid In creiise in insurance Particularly In the northern part of the state, as announced ye tractpd not n mt|e attentlon especially among insurance men. Governor Alex '-"Mander directed that the attorney gen rates In Idaho, terday, has at "A comparison of Book of Rnte s No. 4 with copy of the rates and rules now crease eral inform him If the insurance eom panics responsible for the raise could bo reached under the terms of the anti trust law. He also directed State In surance Commissioner Steele to prole into the matter and ascertain by what authority the rates hav been raised. Tiie Pacific board of fire under writers of San Francisco has issued circulars and rate schedules raising the tiro rates in the state of Idaho from 29 10 Per cent, and Idaho now has the highest insurance rate of any state in the union, according to local Insurance agents. So far as known, no public an nouncement was made of the action of the board of underwriters and the pub lic will view the statement with some degree of surprise. Towns in liahj where special rates are in force are not affected, but the basic rate on fire insurance elsewhere is soaring. Under the new schedule in effect the rates are' advanced on the buildings of the University of Idaho 80 per cent. The circular sent out to "local fire insurance agents in Idaho," the following paragraph as an explana tion by the Pacific board of fire under writers of the reason for the adv; in rates; contains I nee handed you will indicate clearly an in .er rate: formerly applying, will bp cnll nnd it is not unlikely y ed upon to explain to policyholders the reason for such Increase. The ience of companies generally In Idaho for u number of years has formly so unsatisfactory, owing to cesslve losses, that It has been deemed advisable to readjust more nearly the conditions prevailing." exper been uni ex rates to meet APRIL TEMPERATURE WAS ABOVE NORMAL April was a slightly warmer month than normal, according to the month ly summary issued States weather bureau, the perature being 51.4 degrees, which is 1.3 degrees above normal. by the United mean tern The pre cipitation for the month was a little below normal, the total amount be i„„ an ]-.,a ,„ k , . . , „ ciem v of 88 nt «n'iru-h K. d s f I mark reached hv th» m» ^ h . 8h . est t^e month vas 83 \ "f and the loxvest was 29 deg le es on the 6th The to e , test ,t,.n,. ,.f, „ - 1 10 perature w as 36 decrees on uL Va™' Durlne th* Loth , r ? w „ ere 11 ... J ' lx partly cloudy, 13 cloudy and five day. on which .01 of an inch or more o precipitation occurred. The °a w n movement during the month . .. , r j® average hourly \ e oc y vvas ■ 6.4 miles an hour and direction was from the rw e8 #i a3 f mum veloe *ty of the nd for five minutes was 80 miles per oui on * pr I 4. was 4593 miles. TOBACCO HABIT EASILY CONQUERED ! ! j A New Yorker of wide experience, has writ ten a book telling how tile tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit. The au thor, Edward J. Wooda, 890 K.Station E, New Vork City, will mail his book free un request. The health improves wonderfully after out of the system. Calm ness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, norma! tile, good digestion, manly vigor, strong cry and a general gain in efficiency arc among the many benefits reported. (,et rid of that nervous feeling; cigar, cigarette, snuff nacifv morbid desire. 1 fa e mcotene poison appe mem more need of pipe, chewing tobacco tu Ansco Cameras Ansco Films ' Cyko Paper M'CRUM DRUG Sonna Block. CO. WALL PAPER ON SALE 5c a Roll and Up SELLERS I Ruling Made in Case Involv ing Title to Berg Min ing Property. Judge Ed L. Bryan of the Seventh judicial district court for Canyon county, has handed down a decision overruling the motion for non suit made by the defendant In the case of C. A. Berg versus Ira E. Barber et al., wherein Berg seeks to have title quiet ed in him. The litigation Involves the Berg gold mine, located in Owyhee county near Rooster's comb. The de fendant will now be required to put In his evidence so that the case can be submitted to the court for final de cision. Judge Bryan's decision is as fol lows: 'Tn re C. A. Berg versus Ira E. Bar ber et al. At the close of plaintiff's case counsel for defendant interposed motion for non-suit. Numerous ques tions were raised by said motion which I think are more or less im portant to this controversy. However, it is the rule of this court that the power of the court to grant non-suits is circumscribed by very narrow bounds and when there is any evidence what ever upon which the minds of men might differ or which might by any construction lead to a conclusion in favor of (he plaintiff a motion for non suit will not lie. Without reviewing the authorities and briefs In detail, I have concluded that it Is the duty of the court to overrule the motion for non-suit. Order may therefore be prepared accordingly. "Under the previous arrangement I assume it will he necessary for the court and counsel to go to Owyhee j county to take the remaining testimony in this case providing the defendants wish to introduce testimony. At the present time I am unable to name a date upon which the court can get away but will confer with counsel as soon as possible with a view to fixing a date." HIAWATHA lump, $7.50; stove, *7; nut, $6.50. Western 8. G. Co. 9 A Grove. *i**î**l**l , *î**î**i**l**î**î* * * •Je 4* Baseball Results. * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .600 .663 Washington . Boston. Cleveland . ... Detroit. New York . ... t iiicago. St. I/Ouis. Philadelphia . « 1) .563 .563i .538 .500 .357 6 . 9 9 9 .286 ... 4 10 Yesterday'» Games. At Washington— Boston. R. H. E. 3 11) 1 5 6 0 Ruth, Leonard and Agnew, Thomas; Harper and Henry. Washington At Detroit— Cleveland .... Detroit. Coveleskie and O'Neill; Dauss and Stanage. (Called In sixth; rain.) R. H. E. ...231 .. . 0 1 R. H. E. 261 At Philadelphia New York . Philadelphia. Russell and Nunamaker; Bush and My er. 4 8 3 At St. Louis—Chlcago-St. Louis game postponed; rain. HUSBAND SUFFERED. Dear Editor , , „ . , _ , I sent for a box of Dr. Pierces Anuric Tablets for my husband, and he has been greatly benefited by them. >'" suffered from lame back and weak k!dne y*: *' dne y excretions being too frequent. After giving "Anuric" a trial we are convinced that it is the best kidney medicine made. Will be glad to recommend it. , „„„ „ (8tgned) MRS. E. D. MINES. NOTE:—It ie now asserted with con fidence that these painful effects due to uric acid in the system are en tirely eradicated. A new remedy, called "Anuric," has been discovered by Dr. Pierce, and is the cause of a drainage outward of the uric acid with which it comes in contact within the body. It will ward off backache, head ache and the darting pains and aches of articular or muscular rheumatism— of those diseases which are caused by tÿi Announcement We wish to announce that Mr. Abe Martin hat pur chased a half interest in the Abe Martin Cleaning Works, 1914 N. 11th. We are making a man's special club rate of $2.00 per month for four euits cleaned and pressed and twelve shoe shines. Our shining parlors are located at 217 N. Eighth St., and 103'/, 8. Tenth 8t. Wa are equipped for doing ladies' and ganta' cleaning of all kinds—including tha most delicate fabrics. If you wish to take advantage of this club rate for May, phone 90 this week aura. ; ' ABE MARTIN CLEANING WORKS I 1914 N, 11TH ST.—PHONE 90. j.3 g ÇTME OLP ACaOtftT IS HAPPY OVC* THE HEAL TOBACCO CHEwl frtEwmz 1 . HAVE YOU fOUNO^ /•mt TOUHTAIH or -youth \ sssss 1 Now, while you're young, active and strong, you need to save money. Sickness, accident or loss of position cuts off your income — a snug sum in the Bank tides you over without dis tress. / WM ! 09T IT TUCKCO \ \AWAY IM MY CHttlv ' kbuDSE, IT MAKES F F jUme youmo a sain] f) '-'I c /i Saving Accounts welcomed. Bank with us. Capital $100,000 :\L 4 ! -*t w E used to switch tobacco every few weeks. Then a friend gave him a little of W-B GUT Chewing —the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, lone shred. Steady H CAPITAL $100.000.00 Sit] user now. Quite the regular thing. A man is glad he found it, end just naturally passes the good word along "Notice how the salt brines out the rich tobacco taste** . Made by WETMAN-BKUTOH COMPANY. 50 Um.a Square, New Tork City IDAHO BLDG. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn . . Philadelphia Chicago . . . . Boston . . .. SL Louis .. Cincinnati . . Pittsburg . . New York . 6 3 .667 4 .636 .615; 4 ,600 7 .500 8 8 .600 .400 c 9 1 9 .109 Yesterday's Games. At Boston— Philadelphia. Boston. Mayer, Rixey and Burns, Rudolph and Gowdy. R. H. E. ..24 1 ..581 Adams; At Cincinnati— Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Adams and Schmidt; Mitchell and Clarke. R. H. E. 0 8 4 3 6 0 I At New York— R. H. E. 8 11 0 5 13 2 Rucker, Coombs and Miller; Pal mero, Schauer and Rariden, Dooln. N ' 00 ' yn .' 1 ' v 01 At Chicago—St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; rain. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. 3 1 .750 Great F'alls Spokane Butte . Seattle .600 3 3 .600 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 i 1 3 .250 Yesterday's Games. Vancouver R. H. E. , 4 - Tacoma At Seattle Great Falla 3 9 2 Seattle . 2 9 3 White and Haworth; Rose and Cad man. At Spokane— R. H. E. _11 12 0 - 4 7 5 Vancouver . . Spokano . . Callahan and Altman; Reuther, Hha der, Leonard, Bloomfield and Murray. At Tacoma — Butte. Tacoma. McGlnnlty, Meikle, Hovey and Hoff man: Cummins, Peterson, Bonner and Roberts. R. H. E. .. 7 14 3 .6 11 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 14: Minneapolis, 1. Louisville, C: Milwaukee, 5. Tolerto-St. Paul, postponed: rain. Indianapolis-Kansas City postponed; rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 7; St. Joseph, 9. Omaha, 2; Des Moines, 3. Sioux City, 2; Lincoln, 6 Wichita, 9; Denver, 4. prolongs life because old people usual >y 8U ««r f r °'» hardening and thlcken ing of the walls of the arteries, due to the excess of uric acid In the blood and tissues. Dl '- Pierce, who Is director and chief physician at the invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ has been testing this wonderful medicine forthe rellef of over -worked and weakened kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that he determined to place "Anuric" with the principal druggists in town where people could get this medicine for 50c. "Anuric" is not harmful or poisonous, but aids nature in throw ing off those poisons within the body which cause so much suffering, pain and misery. remedy is 37 times more potent than lithia.—Adv. too much uric acid, such as gout, asth ma, sciatica, renal calculus. "Anuric" Scientists assert this DRINK BOTTLED Coca-Cola and G RAP] Engagement Extraordinary! The Great Santanelli I the drinks that are makin j 3oise famous. Accept no imitations. Examine the bottle. Examine the crown. THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 249 Warm SpringB Ave. Phone .769 W. Wm and Company. Master Hypnotists MAGIC. HYPNOTISM. DIGITATION. Save Your Old The Biggest Laugh Show on the Road. PINNtY HER zme FOUR NIGHTS. Starting Monday, May 1. Admission— Children, 15c; Adults, 25c. Any Seat. Will begin to purchase old magazint soon—Watch for further announcements. IDAHO JUNK HOUSE 511-517 So. 8th St. Phone To Delight the Home j When it Is known that in the near > future the home la to be blessed with a ! new arrival the first j thought sh o u 1 d be! "Mother's Friend."' This Is an external . remedy gently applied over tlio stomach mus- ! des. It makes them j firm and pliant; they ! expand naturally with out undue strain. It removes from the nerves those Influ ences which are re sponsible for much of - ? " i ■■■—— the pain incident to the period of expectancy. It Is for this reason that much of the Istress such as mcrnlnj richness la avoided. All prospective fathers should see to It that the expectant mother Is provided with a bottle of "Mother's Friend." The directions are simple. Get It at any c!rug store. It is applied by the expectant mother herself, It penetrates deeply and af fords quick and splendid relief In a most gratifying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of tho baby. Don't fall to get a bottle of "Mother's PrienQ-' today and then write Bradflehl Reg ulator Co.. 418 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga., for a pretty little book brimful of informa tion for expectant mothers. It is a delight to read it Oversleep If you like The Gas Range gets breakfast in a couple of minute». ! Boise Gas Light & Coke Company. ; ' Jenkins Furniture Company 11th and 'Main Sts. Phone 559 0 0 RUBBER STAMPS —and— HIGH CLASS PRINTIN A. G. KENNARD 806 Bannock. Phone 17< Choice Spring Lambj | Boise Butcher Co. Phone 59. Pioneer Furniture Co., 909 Idaho St. New & Second Hand Goo< Phone 285 311 Idaho St. See our special bargains in used pianos now on display— $98.00 $189.00 $198.00 $200.00 CityDyeWork; Best equipped In the state; all kind of clothes Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired anj Pressed. Phone 44 and 13US. HOME OF THE ' CHICKCRINO PIANO 822-824 IDAHO ST. HOPSKI 1 it'« Got th« P«p." J. WEIL & CO. 921 MAIN ST. The Idan-ha LEADING HOTEL OF BOISE European Plan. In the center of everything. Commercial and Stockmen'« Headquarter«. FIRST CLASS CAFE Cafetaria and a la cartf service Lunoh, 12 to 2. Dinner, 5 to 8 p. m. ithout bath, $1.00 up. With Spray With Sherwin-Williams Dry Po' dered Arsenate of Lead. Sweet-Teller Hardware Brighten I Rates, Kean Kutter bath, $1.50 up. L ROBERT AIKMAN. Manager. I , Zimmerma THE BRISTOL. BOISE'S POPULAR HOTEL. European Plan. Complete in every detalL Daily rates. 75c to $1.50. Weekly Rates; $$.60 up. ■pedal rates to permanent guests; M. PARSONS. Manager. SELLS MEN'S HATS EXCLUSIVI LY. 3UY THEM. WEAR THE! YOU GET THE BEST. EIGHTH ST—OPP. POSTOFFICI FRY & SUMMERS CO. Funeral Directors, and Embaimers. FAULTLESS SERVICE. Private Ambulance. CAREFUL ATTENDANTS. PHONE 978. DAY AND NIGHT. HOTEL GRAND BOISE'S NEWEST HOTEL Commercial M e n's Headquarter»— Moat Attractive Lobby in tbj State; Striotly Madam. Pocular Priam