Cheyenne record., February 13, 1919, Image 2

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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EASTERN
By a vote of 20 to 14 the Connecti
cut. Senate refused to ratify the fed
eral prohibition amendment. Action by
by the Connecticut Senate Is the first
vote against ratification thus fur tak
en by any branch of u Legislature In
the United States.
Business conditions are character
ized by slackening of production, re
luctance of commercial buyers to ac*
quire stocks of goods In anticipation
of reduction of prices, and by only a
slight falling off of retail business,
says the federal reserve hoard’s
monthly review.
Adolph S.. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times, was called as u gov
ernment witness In the federal trial of
Jeremiah A. O’Leary, charged with
violation of the espionage act, to re
fute charges made In O’Leary’s paper.
Bull, that the Times was controlled
by Britisn influence. Mr. Ochs denied
that his paper was controlled by Brit
ish Influence or British money.
Among the civilian passeugers
aboard the Espagne, which arrived In
New York "from France, were Edmond
Bapst, newly appointed French amhtis
..idmnJuDan, and J. C. Case, an art-
Ist, f *\vent to France to paint por
traits of General Pershing and other
American commanders. 'M. Bapst, who
Is on his way to Tokio, was formerly
French minister to China, and suc
ceeds Marcel Pehinney, former prefect
of the Seine, who-reeently returned to
France.
WESTERN
The Supreme Court of Montana held
nine members of the House of Repre
sentatives front Silver Bow county,
whose seats are contested, are entitled
to pa.v and mileage until the contest is
decided.
A detnchment of 532 men of the
First United States Infantry and a ma
chine gun company from Camp Lewis
are in Tncoma to guard government
property and to hold themselves ready
for action in any emergency that may
arise ns a result of the strike. The
Infantrymen are equipped with rifles,
bayonets and bund grenades of the
type used by American troops in
France.
The Western Fruit Jobbers’ Associ
ation, at its fifteenth annual meeting,
adopted resolutions condemning the
service of the American Railway Ex
press Company operating under feder
al control. The association demands
Immediate Improvement in terminal
facilities and transportation service
of the express company in the interest
of shippers. The present method of
adjusting claims of shippers also was
criticised.
WASHINGTON
The total strength of the United
States army on Nov. 11, when the
armistice was signed, was 3,703.2 73
officers and men, including the ma
rine corps on duty with the army in
Europe.
The annual postofflce appropriation
bill carrying a total of .$400,000,000,
and providing for the expenditure of
$200,000,000 additional for road build
ing in the next three years, was passed
by the Senate without a record vote.
Without debate the Senate adopted
tlie resolution of Senator King of
Utnli which received the approval of
the foreign relations committee and In
which Acting Secretary I’olk acqui
esced, calling upon tlio State Depart
ment for information regarding steps
taken to settle American claims grow
ing out of the Mexican border depre
dations.
There were more than 370,000 trials
by courts-martial of American soldiers
during the war, Secretary Baker in
formed the Senate in response to a
resolution of Senator Borah of Idaho,
asking for the facts of trials of sol
diers. Mr. Baker said that 22,000
cases were heard by general courts
innrtlal and the remainder by special
or summary courts.
Enlargement of the functions of the
war finance corporation and continua
tion of its operations for probably a
year after peace is declared will be
asked of Congress shortly by Secre
tary tllnss. Directors of the corpora
tion discussed with Mr. Glass a pro
posal to authorize the body to finance
foreign trade transactions through
banks in this country.
A new offering of treasury certifi
cates of Indebtedness amounting to
>0,000,000 with interest at the rnte
of per cent was announced In
Washington by the treasury. The cer
tificates will be doted Feb. 13 anti will
be payable July 15 next. Subscription
books will
Information regarding Americans
held prisoner in Germany and 're
ported as released was made public In
Washington by the War Department,
as follows: John Swenson, Seattle,
and Jdeut. Courtland W. Knight, Pasa
dena, Cal., now at Hartford. England.
-FOREIGN
The direct coat of the war la esti
mated at $200,000,000,000 In London.
A Dublin dispatch reported that
all Sinn Felners interned in England
will be released immediately.
The Luxembourg Chamber of Depu
ties adopted tentatively a bill granting
women the right to vote and to be
elected to office.
A delegation frotn the Aland islunda
conferred with Premier Orlando of It
aly concerning their claim for annex
ation to Sweden. The premier assured
them of Italy’s support.
Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former
‘German colonial minister, in an Inter
vitw at Weimar, declared that Ger
many would not sign a pence that de
prived Germany of her colonies.
King George is expected formally
to open the fishing season in Febru
ary at Balmoral on the Dee. While
a devoted sportsman, the king hat
not angled since the war began.
Government trooprf have captured
the Bremen town hall and most of
the government buildings, it was re
ported in dispatches received at Co
penhagen. The Sparticans were said
to be retiring.
News reached Dublin, according to
a dispatch from that city, that Ed
ward do Valera, Millroy and John
McGarry, three Sinn Felners elected
to the British Parliament last Decem
ber, had escaped from the Lincoln
prison.
A dispatch from Milan says that a
sensation has been caused in Italy
by the proposal in the American Con
gress to exclude immigration to the
United States for four years, a meas
ure which threatens particularly to
affect Italians.
The government is determined not
to relaxjts efforts to limit the sale of
pulque and tiachique. The
Chamber of Deputies has approved
the decree of June 27, 1017, which in
creased the internal revenue taxes on
these intoxicating hevereges from 25
to 50 per cent. It is expected that
similar action will he taken by the
Senate and the president.
SPORT «
Benny Leonard's proposed two-year
tour around the world, during which
time he does not expect to defend his
title, is being severely criticised in
boxing circles In New York.
Con O’Leary, one time welterweight
bpxer, was sentenced at Milwaukee to
three years at Fort Leavenworth pris-
I on on a charge of counterfeiting. lie
| pleaded guilty to making bogus dimes. 1
Napoleon Lajoie, former star second
! baseman, has been tendered the man
j ugement of the Sioux City baseball
j club of the Western League, riceord
j ing to an announcement made by Har
; ry A. Kells, president of the Baseball
Booster Association.
Few changes will be niude in the
i personnel of the Kansas City Ameri
can Association club, according to
! President George Muehlehach. “We
i may take on a couple of new pitchers
' and a catcher, hut otherwise will lie
much like the pennant-winning team
of Inst year,” said President Muehle
hnch. “Frank Graham of the Oklaho
ma team of the Western League will
be one of the new pitchers. lie has
already been signed.’*
GENERAL
Prof. George Herron and, William
Allen White have been appointed
American delegates to the joint con
ference of the associated powers and
Russian factions at Prinklpos.
The Belgian government has asked
the United States to lend it -100 loco
motives and 2,000 passenger cars, in
addition to returning nil of the 359 lo
comotives which were placed at the
disposal of tlie American expedition
ary forces.
The shortage of tlie rice crop is
causing unusual anxiety throughout
Japan. The crop this year Is 30,000,-
000 bushels less than the average. As
the annual consumption is 300,000,000
bushels, the supply for the next year
is short exactly 10 per cent.
More than fifty generals of the Mex
ican army who took up arms during
the revolution have asked the chief
executive to release them from their
military duties so that they may re
turn to civil pursuits. Most of them
have been without commands anil
have not been engaged in active serv
ice for several years.
The announcement from New York
that representatives of British and
American oil. mining and cattle in
terests in Mexico were coming to
Paris to lay their claims before the
peace conference is attracting much
attention in American government
circles, and is causing speculation as
to how Mexico affairs may be pre
sented. if at all. *•
Details of the robbery last Sep
tember of Mrs. Grace M. Chevalier
of Boston, who was held up in her
apartment in the Allston district
while jewelry valued at $8,500 was
stolen, were made public by the po
lice for the first time upon receipt
of word that Frank Seaman had been
arrested in Cleveland for the crime.
Arrangements were being made to
have Seaman returned to Boston f'r
trial.
Governor Philipp had another e" -
perience with a maniac the other day.
following his turning down of a mad
man who asked for $20,000,000.
This time the stranger was a shab
bily dressed man who entered the
governor’s private office and on be
ing asked what he wanted he de
manded the governor’s political plat
form for 19 20.
Reports reaching Chicago indicate
that the syndicate of sure thing
swindlers operating in Florida reeort
cities hare gathered approximately
$1,000,000 since early winter.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sheriff Sum Thomas of Pueblo has
sworn in fifty-seven deputies at the
steel mills to replace former guards.
Harry J. Wolf, mining professor at
the State School of Mines, states that
Colorado oil shale deposits are a state
and national asset.
All the Weld county sugar mills are
assured long campaigns next season,
because of the Immense beet tonnage
contracted for the county."*
Prof. William Black, instructor of
mechunicul engineering lit the Univer
sity of Colorado since 1917, died at
Boulder at the university hospital fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Being at the crest of the Continent,
Colorado contains the headwaters of
some of the principal rivers of the
United States, including the Colorado,
Bio Grande, Platte, Arkansas and Ke
publicnn.
John .Johnson, his wife and four
children, of NlWot, miraculously es
caped deulli Sunday, when his cur
left the road on u sharp curve four
miles outside of Boulder and plunged
into n creek.
Reports show that in Denver lasi
year there were 120 cases of typhoid
fever, 777 of scarlet fever, 394 of diph
theria, 841 of whooping cough, 2,644
of measles, 884 of chicken pox and
10.1 of mumps.
The residents of Lake county are
solidly in favor of the proposed $21,-
000 for repairs for the Battle Moun
tain road, in Bugle county, in pluce of
tlie proposed repairs to the roads in
the western part of that county.
Two Cripple Creek hoys who fought
with the famous "Devil Dogs” at Cha
teau Thierry have returned to their
homes in Cripple Creek for a visit
with relatives. Both were wounded in
action. They are Dewey Nulph and
Willard Allen.
Opposition to the proposed $20,000,-
000 bond Issue for good roads was
unanimously opposed by resolutions
passed by the Weld County Farmers’
Union, which is composed of repre
sentatives of the twenty or more lo
ad unions in the county.
The grand encampment of Odd Fel
-1 lows will he held in Denver Feb. 17.
It was scheduled to he held In Fort
Collins last October, and was post
poned on account of the Influenza
epidemic. The military council of
Patriarchs Militant will meet the eve
ning of the opening, day at , 17fil
Champa. The final feature of the pro
gram will ite a grand hall.
The mysterious disease which has
been killing many cattle around Crest,
Colo., and which started in the west
ern part of Morgan county, where it
destroyed entire herds, has been dl
ngnosed us corn stalk disease by vet
erinarians from the Stute Agricultural
College at Fort Collins, and there is
no cure for it save to keep the cattle
out of the corn fields.
All the Weld county sugar mills are
assured long campaigns next season,
hecuuse of the immense beet tonnage
contracted for In the country, accord
ing to Hi Tymothy, agricultural super
intendent of the Greeley factory. He
says that the Greeley factory has con
tracted more than 9,000 acres, and
that Windsor and Eaton have con
tracted about 26,000 acres between
tjiem.
Although H. Lee Craft, special
agent of the Department of Justice,
went to Fowler to arrest one man on
a charge of evading the druft, he
brought to Pueblo another on the same
charge, and through u peculiar cir
cumstance, the name of the man
caught Is the same as the man sought.
He is James M. George, and he is held
In the local Jail awaiting action on
tlie part of government officials.
Hundreds of farmers are making
good profits even - year on non irri
gated land In Colorado that was con
sidered .worthless for agricultural pur
poses ten years ago.
Dr. George Norlin, acting president
of the University of Colorado, an
nounced at Boulder that the resigna
tion of Dr. Livingston Farrand, presi
dent of the university, was expected by
the board of regents. This statement
follows closely upon the announcement
front Washington that President Wil
son had appointed Dr. Farrand as
president of the American Red Cross,
the appointment to take effect
March 1.
Colorado's own, the 157th infantry,
has been ordered home. The an
nouncement was made at Washington
that the 40th division, the "Sunshine
division." composed of men from Colo
rado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and
California, would soon be aboard trans
ports bound for the United States.
Other Colorado units, in addition to
the 157th. attached to the 40th division
are the 115th ammunition train and
trench mortar battery; the 115th en
gineers and engineer train, and the
115th sanitary train.
The ‘flu” situation here continues
wfth little Improvement In Leadvllle.
There is a crying need for nurses, for
ns yet but few women have proffered
tbelr service*. More than one-thlnl of
the school pupils are absent, due to
flu. Fear of the dread disease is tem
porarily crippling many business
houses.
Field peaa are among the best feeds
for fattening hogs and lambs. Colo
rado produced nearly worth
of Hold peas In 1018. and produced
tmm them some of the finest meats
m the country.
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
Original jurisdiction was assumed bj
the Colorado Supreme Court in the
civil servlet wrangle arising from the
appointment of two commissions, ono
by the outgoing governor, Julius C.
Gunter, and the other by Gov. Oliver
H. Shoup. The court, sitting en banc,
auhorised a writ of ouster to issue,
which compels the members of the
Gunter commission to make reply as
to why they should not be removed
from office. In announcing that the
writ may issue, the court let it be
known that it would consider no dis
puted facts. This will limit the de
cision as to who in law constitutes the'
'civil service commission.
Greeley farmers and promoters of
the bean industry are not happy over
the prospects of the 1919 season for
Weld county. Although plans have
been made and equipment and capital
gathered to handle 30,000 acres of
seed beans annually, the prospects in
dicate that not more than 8,000 acres
will be contracted, and at present
only 4,000 nre contracted. Prospects
for the pinto bean industry are darker
than those for the seed bean.
Resolutions condemning the repeal
of the Sunday closing l&w and gam
bling on race horses were adopted at
a meeting of the Ministerial alliance
in Denver The resolution against
the Sunday closing faw was aimed at
a bill pending before \he Legislature
providing for the repeal of the stat
utes requiring the closing of places of
amusement on Sunday.
A bill by Representative Bashor
and Rockwell, with the dual purpose
of protecting game and migratory
birds and prohibiting foreign-bom un
naturalized residents of Colorado
from carrying firearms, was passed
on second reading after several mem
iters of the House had expressed
doubts as to its constitutionality.
All returning soldiers are invited to
become honorary members of the
Pueblo Commerce Club, with all the
privileges of paid, members with the
exception of voting. A letter of Invi
tation and a membership card Is sent
to each Pueblo man who returns from
the army camps or from overseas
service.
The international control of min
erals, advocated by the League of
Free Nations’ Association of New
York, would hurt Colorado by reduc
ing the prices of the racer metals,
such as tungsten and manganese, is
the contention of the United States
Geological Survey officials in Denver.
Members of the United Mine Work
ers af America will appear in Boulder
in the District Court February 17tli
and ask District Judge Neil Graham
for permission to institute civil pro
ceedings looking to the recovery of
$77,000 the Bnnk of Louisville.
With the arrest of Edjjar Winston,
a Pullman porter charged with Im
porting and selling liquor, police at
Colorado Springs have unearthed a
ring of porters who have been work
ing tlie trains between Kansas City
and Colorado with great success.
With the killing of Joe Bruno at
Walsenburg the long-feared Black
Hand society of Huerfano county Is
believed to have been partiy broken
up, nnd Sheriff Neelley hopes he has
baited a long reign of terror on the
part of Italian black handers.
R. B. Dixon, owner of a ranch a
short distance above Steamboat
Springs, received a check for $5,137
from the Yampa Valley Milling nnd
Elevator Company ns payment for
part of the crop raised on seventy
acres of dry land last year.
Tlie livestock situation in southwest
ern Colorado and northwestern New
Mexico is, to a considerable extent, in
a pigearious condition, due to the ina
bility of the stockman to get feed for
their stock and the ranges are deeply
covered with snow.
Tom Foley, wealthy Chinese laun
dryman and a character for thirty
five years on the Western slope, was
found murdered at Ouray. Robbery
is believed to have been the motive.
Jesse N. Funk of Calhan, one of the
three American soldiers who have
been recommended by General Persh
ing to receive congressional medals
bravery in action, is 20 years old and
is the son of Mart Funk, a well-known
rancher living four miles northeast of
Calhan, El Paso county. News of his
son’s citation for bravery in action has
Just been received by his father, who
Is more than proud of the youth.
The United States Railroad Admin
istration abandoned all hope of saving
the Colorado Midland railroad from
Junk when John Barton Payne, legal
adviser to Director General Hines, re
jected a final proposition presented
on behalf of the company that the
government should take over the road,
pay $140,000 a year rental and assume
all costs of betterments and replace
ments.
The building of roads and trails and
performance of other needed develop
ment work in the Rocky Mountain
park will be possible result of a bill
passed by the national House of Rep
resentatives annulling the limit of
SIO,OOO a year placed upon upkeep and
development expenditures by the orig
inal law creating this national play
ground in Colorado.
Oil in commercial' quantities has
been struck at Akron. Drillers on a
water well at the Burlington round
house encountered a good flow at a
depth of 1,450 feet, and experts who
have made an examination declare the
flow la good for seventy-five barrels
a day.
Martin Henderson, said to be a well
to-do Leadville citizen, was found dead
In his room in a local hotel In Pueblo.
The cause of death Is st present un
known, although Dr. W. H. Campbell,
county coroner, Is inclined to believe
the cause of death was heart failure.
THE KINSHIP OF THE
NEW AMERICAN
Aims and Ideals of the United
States and Canada Will
Soon Be Signed.
The war is over, peace will soon be
.igned, the fighting nations have
sheathed their swords, and the day of
reconstruction has come.
What of It!
Hundreds of thousands of men, tak
en from the fields of husbandry, from
the ranks of labor, from the four walls
of the counting house, and the con
fines of the workshop, taken from them
to do their part, their large part, in
the prevention of the spoliation of the
world, and in the meantime removed
from, the gear of common everyday
life, will be returning, only to find in
many cases old positions filled, the
machinery with which they were for
merly attached dislocated.
Are they to become aimless wan
derers, with the ultimate possibility
of augmenting an army of menacing
lqafejrs? If they do It It Is because their
ability to assist in laying new founda
tions, in building up much required
structures, is underestimated. Men
who have fought as they have fought,
who have risked and faced dangers as
they have, are not of the caliber likely
to flinch when it comes to the resto
ration of what the enemy partiqUy de
stroyed, when It comes to the recon
struction of the world the ideals of
which they had in view when they took
part in the great struggle whose Divine
purpose was to bring about this re
construction.
Inured to toll, thoughtless of fatigue,
trained in initiative and hardened by
their outdoor existence they will re
turn better and stronger men, boys
will have matured and young men will
have developed.
They will decide of themselves lines
of action and thought, and what their
future should and will be. On the
field of battle they developed alertness
and wisdom, and they will return with
both shedding from every pore.
Action was their by-word and it will
stand them in good stead now that the
din of the battle no longer rings in
their ears, or the zero hour signals
them to the fray, and it will continue
during their entire existence.
But if they return to find their old
avocation gone, their places filled, the
institutions with which they were con
nected no longer exist, new walks of
life nnd employment must be opened
to them. It may be that the counting
house, the factory, the workshop will
have lost their attraction. The return
ed soldier will look elsewhere for em
ployment ; within his reach there is al
ways the “Forward-to-the-Land” ne
cessity. In this lies the remedy that
will not only take care of a multitude
of those who may not be able to return
to their former occupations, whose de
sires are not to do so, whose health
prohibits them from indoor life or
whose outdoor habits from the past
one, two, three or four years have
given them such a taste and desire
for it that confinement would be un
bearable. Farm life will thus appeal
to them, and the Indications are that it
will be taken a*dvantage of by thou
sands. It means much to them as well
as to the Continent of America that
provides the opportunity to the world
at large, and to the stricken and fam
ished nations of Europe, who. not only
today, but for years to come, will re
quire the sustenance that can only
largely be supplied by the United
States and Canada. By following the
pursuit of agriculture the returned
soldier will continue the cause he so
greatly advanced when fighting on the
field of battle. Both countries have
undeveloped areas yet open to settle
ment.
There Is little need here to direct
attention to the wealth that has come
to the farmers of Canada within the
past few years. It is not only in grain
growing that unqualified and almost
unequaied success has followed hon
est efTort. but the raising of horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs has been large
source of profit. These >*re facts that
are well known to the many friends
nnd acquaintances of the thousands of
farmers from the United States who
have acquired wealth on the prairies
of Western Canada. Farms of from
one hundred and sixty to six hundred
und forty acres of the richest soil may
be secured on reasonable terms, nnd
with an excellent climate, with a school
system equal to any in the world, and
desirable social conditions, little else
could be asked.
Canadian statesmen are today busily
engaged planning for the future of the
returned soldier with a view to making
him independent of state help after the
immediate necessary assistance has
been granted, the main idea being to
show in the fullest degree the country’s
appreciation of the services he has
rendered.
But. now that the war is ended, and
the fact apparent that of all avocations
the most profitable and Independent
Is that of the farmer, then? will be a
strong desire to secure farm lands for
cultivation. Canada offers the oppor
tunity to those seeking, not as specula
tion but as production. The deepest
interest Is taken by Federal and Pro
vincial authorities to further the wel
fare of the farmer and secure a maxi
mum return for his efforts. Large
When Yoor Eyes Need Cara
rams of money are spent In educational
and experimental work. Engaged in
Experimental and Demonstration
farms, and in the agricultural colleges,
are men of the highest technical knowl
edge and practical experience, some be
ing professors of international reputa
tion. The results of experiments and
tests are free and available to all. Ed
ucational opportunities for farmers are
the concern of the Government and
appreciation Is shown by the number of
farmers who attend the free courses.
Agriculture in Canada has reached a
high standard, notwithstanding which
lands are low in price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden of feeding the world.
With free interchange of travel, diffi
culties of crossing and recrossing re
moved, Canada may look for a speedy
resumption of the large Influx of set
tlers from, the United States which pre
vailed previous to the war. During
the war period there was a dread of
something, no one seemed to know
what: if the American went to Canada
he might be conscripted, put in prison,
or In his attempt to cross the border he
would meet with innumerable difficul
ties, most of which, of course, was un
true. Thfese untruths were circulated
for a purpose by an element, which, it
was discovered had an Interest in fo
menting and creating trouble and dis
trust between two peoples whose lan
guage and aims in life should be any
thing but of on unfriendly character
The draft law of the United States
adopted for the carrying out of the
high purposes had in view by the Unit
ed States kept many from going to
Canada during the period of the war.
The citizen army of the United States
was quickly mobilized, and contained
a large percentage of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Canada.
That is all over now. There are no
real or Imaginary restrictions; there It
no draft law to Interfere. On the con
trary there Is an unfathomable depth
of good feeling, and the long existing
friendship is stronger than ever. This
has been brought about by the knowl
edge of what has been done in the re
cent great struggle, each vying with
the other. In giving credit for % what was
accomplished. In thought and feeling,
in language, in aims in life, in work,
in desire to build up a new world,
there has been bred a kinship which is
as indissoluble as time itself.—Adver
tisement.
The Kind.
“The girls use such loud makeup."
“Yes; why don’t they take more to
noiseless powder?”
It Is foolish for a man to kick him
self when he is down.
A Terrible Ordeal!
Gravel and Kidney Stole Caused
Intense Sofferiig—Dean’s
Brought a Quick Core.
Edw. J. Turecek, 4332 Eichelbuxier
Ave., St. Louis, Mo., says: “I was
taken with a terrible pain serosa the
back and every move I made, it felt
like a knife being driven into my back
and twisted around. It lasted about
half an hour, but soon came back and
with it another affliction. The kidney
secretions began to pain
me: the flow was scanty
and burned like fire when
Kassing. I had severe f>%
eadacnes and my bladder
got badly inflamed, too, 1 mSr
and I noticed little par- \ *SkTMI
tides of gravel in the sc
cretions. Doan's Kidney
Pills had been recom
mended to me and I be-
Kn their use. The first *•
If box brought relief and I passed
a stone the size of a pea. It was a
terrible ordeal and afterwards a sandy
sediment pnd particles of gravel settled
in the unne. I got more of the pQla
and they cured me. The inflammation
left and there was no more pain or
gravel. I now sleep well, eat well and
my kidneys act normally. DoatCs
Kidney Pills alone accomplished this
wonderful cure." „
“Subscribed and sworn to before a%”
JAMES M. SMITp, Notary PubUo.
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FOSTER-lOLBURN GO. BUVFALO, W.Y.
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Every Woman Knows
that clean, snow-white
clothes are a constant
source of pleasure.
Red Cross Bag Bine
if used each
Berve > the
clothes and
makes them
look like 'new.
Tiy k tee
grocer.
Persistent Couchs
nd uf. for i«t nd o uTtS miSimin
PISO’S