The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 3

, > bial Eo , eee CHIEF REPORTS BUT $979 FOR Akt ‘A BOLICE Chris “Martineson Explains How Funds Were Spent and Why During Last Year COMPLETE RECORDS KEPT Becanse ithe conduct of bis office has peea brought into the public eye) through recall proceedings directed at Police Commissioner Chris Bertsch, | ‘Ir, Chiof of Police Chris Martineson today guve to the press a complete report of the expenditures of his of-/ tice trom the beginning of the fiscal) year to date. This report shows that the amount which may be actually, charged to special police during this period is $979. During the term cov-/ ered 1,300 soldiers were stationed for several months at Fort Lincola; he) tween 40.0and 53% foreign laborers, in-; cluding negroes, Mexicans and Greeks, | were employed. in street work here.| and th‘ecity’s transient population and | its daily list of arrivals and depart-| ures probably was the greatest in Lis-| marck’s history. | The largest single special police) item is $560 for mounted police, Two} officers, J. A. Moore and Thomas O'Connor, were installed at the re- quest of Col. J. H..Fraine, cemmand-| ing the First regiment, at Fort Lin-| coln; Attorney General, William 5S, Langer, State's “Attorney F. H. Me- Curdy of Burleigh county and a citi- zens’ committee of Bismarck, ‘The mounted police operated as much to protect the soldier boys from tin-horn. gamblers and women’ of the under-! world as to keep off the streets at night immature girls whose parents were not aware of their whereabouts. These mounted police, Chief Martine- son reports, escorted home a number} of young girls who but’ for this pro- tection might have taken the first step in a downward path which would have brought shame to their families. No publicity was given any of these cases. During the whole sumnier, but, one instance in which a girl was at-| tacked was reported to the police. | Two regular police, L. F. King and} James. eJnsen, were paid out of the, special police fund. Jensen succeeded | King asa regular night patrolman, ! for whom a nappropriation of $1,009 is! made. This appropriation has not, bee ntouched, and $768 has been paid | out of the regular appropriation. Rob-| ert Jager, a straffic policeman, was} paid $150; Carl Eliason, as sanitary | policeman, $78. Both of these. items! had. not. been covered in the annual) budget for the police department, but were paid out of the special polic fund, Neither were the mounted po- lice anticipated when the budget. was made up. : | The amount paid for the usual spe-; cial police services. during the year, | services made necessary by the pres-/ ence of two big circuses, which were handled without a single report ot} robbery, swindling, thuggery or. gam. bling, and by numerous other cele- brations which. Bismarck staged dur-| ing the summer months, was $191.) All-of these amounts were paid by) ‘Chief Martineson by check after the men: ha dsigned an official pay-rell.} and.a careful. record was kept of} every item. This plan was adopted at} the .request of . former: Auditor; ‘'Thistlethwaite, who devoted little of; his: time to, bis municipal duties, and) who. objected to making out large, number of vouchers for smal! sums. ‘““The books of the police depart-! ment are always open to public in- spection.” said Police Magi ate | Lieckreid this morning. “We invite) anyone who is interested in the ad-! ministration of this department come in:and look over the books,” Orpheum Features | Clara Kimball Youn: in “The Easiest Way” Bugene Waiter’s tremendous revel- ation of the pitfalls which beset the pathway of women seeking theatricat careers, “The Easiest Way,” will be to} ‘Clara Kimball Young's fourth Selznick |. Pietures offering. It is the attraction of the'Orpheum theatre tonight and is being distributed by Select, It is di- rected by Albert Capellani, who pro- duced “The Common Law.” The play in its original form was: produced by Davi Belasco, and create da furore on Broadway and throughout the coun-; try for several seasons: In the pho- todrama all‘the big moments of the} drama are retained, and in addition Director Capellani has created a great number of scenes which:cast new light wpon the sympathetic ‘character of Laura Murdock. In this picture Miss Young is at her best, in appearance as. well as in the power of her acting. She is sup- ported’ by a distinguished cast, in- eluding Joseph Kilgour, Kockecliffe Fellowes, Louise Bates, Cleo Desmond, George Stevens, Frank Kingdon, Mae Hopkins, Walter McEwan. 22 ENTENTE PLANES DOWNED BY TEUTONS Berlin, via London, March 18.— Twenty-two entente aeroplanes were brought down by the Germans yester- day’ on the Fvanco-Belgian front. the army headquarters announced ‘today. ._ SPEEDERS TAKE NOTICE ‘Trafic policemen have been added ‘to ‘the city police force, and all traf- fic rules and regulations and in par- ticular the speed laws will be strict- -ly enforced henceforth, Speeders are} invited to:take notice.and ‘guide them- selves. accordingly. z C. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. M. B. A. NOTICE Bismarck lodge, No. 1018, of the} hold a meeting tonight in‘the K. P.| “hall at 8:15 sharp. All members are requested: tobe present, as import- ant business will be transacted.” A RCH 18, 1918 iMY RANCH DRIVING MOWING MA- | Principal C. | every day of the: regular: school Modern Brotherhood. of America will! els cleaned out, and ‘the germs of Win- ABA In eight big. aets:at the Orpheuin, "TReatre tonight ‘and tomorrow PROMINENT BANKERS HIRE OUT AS | FARM HANDS AT DOLLAR THE DAY} Need for Agricultural Labor Recognized: by Local Financiers—Tribune Census Reveals General | Shortage Through the Northwest ae | Under date of March 15, (. P. Burnstad, proprietor of the famous Y-O ranch at Lurnstad, writes The ‘Fribune as follows: HAVE TODAY WIPH, MARCK,~N. SET AND MADE AN B, C. MARKS D, AND GV. GEORGE LANEY, LOG: COUNTY, WHEREBY THEY ARW ALL THREE) TO WORK-’FOR ME ONE WEEK ON iHO1 CHINES. THicY ARE TO RECEIVE $1 PER DAY AND’ BOARD—C. ~B.| BURNSTAD.” B. C. Marks is vice president of the City National bank of Bismarck; G. V. Holset is cashier of the Merchants’ bank of Napoleon. George Laney, in addition to holding the office of Sher- itf, is rated as one of Logan county's well-to-do men, Any .one of these men in his regular business makes a considerable number of times the wa- ges for which he is to serve Mr. Eurnstad. They are going onto the farm for a week purely in public-spir-! ited desire to help in the harvesting of the win-the-war crop. BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO GO ONTO FARMS) Students Who ; Have Proper} ‘Standings. Will Be Released | May 3 for Agriculture Bismarck high school boys. who have shown suitable proficiency in their studies to be so honored will be re- leased May 3 for farm work, with the} understanding that they return for two days in June for final exams, The Capital City board of education ar- rived at this decisign Friday evening. KF. Bolt will determine} whether the students’ standings are] such as to warrant their being excused May 3. The passing of the June ex-} aminations. will give the boys the same | credits as though they had attended | t This action on the part of the coard| of education is expected to release for work.on Burleigh county farms seve al score of able-bodied, energetic boy who. can do much to assist with the | planting of a win-the-war crop. The boarc-also voted to leave to a committee on teachers the closing -of | contracts, so that it will not be neces, sary to call a:meeting of the board | whenever a teacher is employed. Aj} large rfumber of contraets for the en-| suing. year already have been signed. When the remainder of the positions | are filled, a list for the following year’ will be made: public. masmuch as} the proceeds from the play, “A Man! Without a Country,” went to the Red | Cross, it was decided last evening that | the proceeds from a mrsical program | to be given under the direction of Miss | Lancetta Steele be appropriated to the | public: libra: ‘The salary of Peter Schantz, asstsi ant janitor, was: increased from’ $85! to $90 per month. DRIVE FOR BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS STARTS MONDAY. The Bismarck Public Library -has, been assigned as the station for re- ceiving the books to be donated ‘by the public, to be shipped to the sold- iers'in camp. This book drive began this: morning and will continue all of. the week. Mrs. Davis has received a dozen very attractive posters from Washing- ton which she has distributed: to var- ious business houses in the city for exhibit during ‘the drive. She also has a general supply of printed mat- ter which she ‘will distribute during the week. ; All books sent in'to.the Public Lib- rary for‘our soldier boys will be pack- ed and shipped ‘by the librarian. It 8 urgently ‘hofed that the peo- ple /will ‘all take an interest in this drive—hunt up your books and. have them in readiness when they are call- ed for, or, ‘better ‘still, take them to the library ‘yourself. CH t Mothers . Should see that the whole family take at. least 3 or.4 doses.of a thoro, puri- fying, system cleaning medicine this spring. Now-is the time. The fal will be healthier, happier, and ge along -better ifthe -blood..is given a thoro purifying, the stomach and bow- ter accumulated in the system, driven away. Hollister’s:Rocky. Mountain ‘Tea j_- is one of the very béSt and ‘surest. Spring medicines ‘to take, » Get:it and | somewhere and no [head liself, jat the Ornheum tonight in “The Eas- URES meee Na ne em ae on eR en nea eee weeeermnnene | A farm labor shortage does exist. not only ‘in North Dakota, but, through- out the ‘Northwest gonerally., Planting | time is almost upon us, and some-| thing must: be done very shortly. °'fhe | Bismarck. board.of education: has ad- vanced -along this line in the resolu! tions adopted at its last meeting free- | ing high school boys’ from their stud-| ies the first week in (May.-in order that they may enlist on the farm, The Tribune asked representative leaders of farm organizations, editors of agricultural journals, and other: stu- dents of farm problems to tell readers e Tribune the actual facts of rm labor erisi s relation to msumer’s food problem, and the le. solution. Their replies seem to prove conclusively that the farm} labor shortage is widespread and la- den’ with famine-producing possibili- ties which must give every patriotic American great swer,-it appears, lies persons who dwell in towns and cities. Will enough of them go back to. the land—just for the period’ of emer-} gency? KINDERGARTEN NOTICE! —- The public school kindergarten. for children who have heretofore attend- eda kindergarten will open on the morning .of March 18 next and con- tinue for forty weeks closing Decem- ber 20, 1918. The BEGINNING CLASS will start on the morning of June.17, Parents will please bear the above announcements in mind and send the little ones as indicated. Miss Matilda Williams, will again: be in charge. For particulars phone 38. After the opening of the work,: Miss Williams may be reached at the Wil! School, Phone 836-K : J. M. MARTIN, City Supt. Pain Gives Warning. The nervous system is our Iife-sa¥ ing service ‘and every time a nerve aches or quivers in pain it is a. blegs- ing in disguise. ‘The first bit of tooth- s germsare ructure. An ache in, the something is wrong ways ts it in the Vain is not nature's meth- od of punishihent, if is her way of | warning. When you feel pain‘ don't } merely try to allay it, seek out its real cause and stop that. head is notice tha Taking Oi! Stains From Concrete. Tt has been found that oil stains on concrete. floors may ‘be removed, by: using a mixture of one pound of ofalic acid in ,three gatlons of water, “With enough wheat flour added to make a paste that can be applied with a br h. | Allow the application to remain: for two. days, and) then remove It with | clean water and a scrubbing brush, A/ second application may be’ necessary | in stubborn cases. a | The beautiful Clara Kimball Young | | iest Way.” | HERE’S THEHUN ~INCHARGE OF | BABY KILLING! Colonel, Thompsen: is’ chiet of the Prussian air ‘service, which means see the difference'in thé whole family.j that he is-the director’of all German entertainment will be given aft- ag air activities, including “the: baby-kill- ‘French and | Springs exhibition, 18. | JoAnson, former hosvyweight chasms: BISMARCK EVENING rRiBtNE. NORTH DAKOTA ' TO EXCELL IN | SCRAP BOOKS Mrs. Budlong Believes State Will Lead Nation in Quality of Exhibition Ks i { La Crosse, Wis., March 1 ine M. C. Budtong, secretary of hundred Chinamen, a substantial por- che North Dakota public jibrary com-| tion of Chicago’sChinatown, wilt ia mission, believes that North Dakota |, Ve Monroe and Juneau counties, in will have one of the most interesting | the vicinity of Toman, this spring to: axhidits of war scrap books .to be} the purpose of farming certain marsh ‘ound, at-the national exposition to he| Tegtons: This became known* héte sonducted April 29 (o May 9 at Hot] When Daniol Burkey, a, Tomah ding Springs, Ark. under the auspices of| @ealer, closed contracts) (wth “Hi. che library extension division of the} Lung, “mayor” of Chicago Chinatown. Nutional Federation of Women’s clubs, |'for several hundred thousand acres o! | vis. Budlong, as chairman for this! land, near there. division in North Dakota, is receiv-! ing scrap books from all parts of uhe state to be entered at the Hot} Many of the book: !: -els denote real genius on the part ot their designers. They range in! size all the way from a limp veat-! pocket edition, of a size which may! the humble “spud,” the odoriferous ve conveniently slipped into the pa-|onion, the jama pocket of a convalescent Sammy | er Amer up to a desk-blotter size of booklet designed for use on war library tates, | in Y. MC. A. huts or elsewhere where there is an abundance of space. The covers are as varied’as are the sizes of the booklets, There are me very eftective patriotic desigus; | purchased already, it was learned, ant the Chinese will desert the laundric: of the Windy City to brave the cold and raw spring of chilly Wisconsin. The objective of the yellow men wil be agriculture. They intend to raise nh vegetables and, before dreds of acres of soil will be under cultivation, it is expected. Fifteen Chinese families left Chicago early in March for Mather, Wis., and others will follow at intervals. They aang : i have the benefit of expert advice fr gous arericaad GHG . pert advice from Ove of th emost artistic ts bound ia! ft colon heavy wall-paper. The contents of sy bother or net Moy Tung Chuye, or the larger bookl ruti to photo- Hip Lung, as he is better known, will graphs, landscape Wea; cartoons remove to Mather to take charge of , the a ‘ultural operations of his “sub- comics, In the sinajler messengers "i ag good cheer poctry is most commonly sects Bok, Kiowin: «Jes expected, included, with well selected jests and pion pugilist, died at her home last quips. In every instance the ook have an optimistic tone, well caleulat-| MBht. F ed to give Sammy an opportunity to Johnson, who is said to be in Buenos Aires, is still a fugitive from justice, having been indicted here on a charge under the Mann white slave act. grin. Mvs. Budlong invites further contributions, confident that if other women's organiaztion’s respond as loyally as those already represented that North Dakota will have the larg- est and most attractive exhibit to be found at the national exposition. MOTT TO HAVE BIG. PATRIOTIC RALLY FRIDAY LOCOMOTIVES TO BE BOUGHT Washington, D. C.. March 18.—Pur- and thousands of freight cars will be -__— ; one of the first acts of the railroad Mott, N,. D.,. March 18.—Mott.- citi-| administration after President Wil- zene ih fale eney in a patriotic; son signs the railroad bill. / rally and service flag dedication which | re RTT is expected to prove the greatest loy- | INJUNCTION CLAMPED alty demonstration th vestern | ih 4 eee 8, southwestern | ON LAMBERT LIVERY section of the state has ever witness- ed. -The exercises, to be held at 1! p.m, in the high school auditorium,| The Lambert livery, located — on will be preceded by a patriotic pa-| Fourth street and one of the oldest rade in which the Mott home guard|#"@ best known establishments of and other units of Hettinger caunty | this Kind in central North Dakota, will march in uniform. Seats of honor! Wa placed under a tempor injunc- will be reserved for relatives’‘of Het-| tion Saturday, when State’s Attorney tinger county boys now in the sery./F. EB. McCurdy = made complaint ice, and the home guardsmen will act | @sainst S. F. Lambert, the proprietor, as ushers. Every business house in| alleging that he has been maintaining the White City will close from 12 noon|2 Public nuisance where the liquor until 4 p.:m. Music’ for the event; !aws of North Dakota were violated. will be furnished by the Mott band, April 14 has been set as the date for Following is the program for the! # hearing on the temporary injunc-! jtion. A driver for the Lambert com- A. §.| pany is now under bond pending a ‘hearing on a charge of bootlegging. Selection—Mott orchestra. | “Sonny” Lambert is one of Bis- 1:45 p. m.—Dedication of county serv-| marck’s best known citizens, and the ice flag; dedicatory address | ase is attracting a great deal of in- by Rev, F. W. Grass, Mott. | Solo and chorus, “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” 2:00 p m.—Address, Rev. H. Garfield j, Walker, Regent. Seed and feed hon Solo and chorus, “There’s a! more North Dakota conuiies Long, Long Trail.” fered for sale this afternoon by Com- 2:45 p. m.—Address, Rev. George yf, ' missioner of “Agriculture and Lavor Buzzelle, Bismarck. ; Hagan. Bowman has $75,000 Conélusion, “The Star! Dunn, $140,009 and Mercer, 5,0), to Spangled Banner.” {run five year Issues of $159,000 for The service flag to be dedicated | Stutsman county and $75,000 for Be Friday has been presented to iy ‘ county by the Hettinger board of com- | be sold next Monday, and April | the ioners. The H ouncil of | Commissioner of agriculture and labor a eect reetge of prep: | Will offer $180,000 for McKenzie crun- i6i + $33.0) ‘ arations, with the cooperation of the | {Yi $33,000 for Oliver and 350 Mott and Regent home guard units. | “ and MINNEAPOLIS patriotic exercises: 1:30.p. m.—Invocation, . Rev. Prior, New England. MORE RO: OFFERED jasned by three {.No, 3 yellow corn...... 165 @170 | HUMPHREYS’ No. 4 yellow corn ...... 140 @150 | J No. 5 y 30 @ | No: BY Hod posi ‘ a eee The full lise of Pr..Humphrays’ Remedios for | Sher eed GO @ 198 | Metal and external use, meets the needs of Other grades: Cor ee a gyg | (aiullles for nearly every aflment from Infan No. 2 white oats Mont. ee cor; | told age—descrived im Dr. Humphress’ Stan Standard white oats.... 89%@ 0% | neied free. Std white oats to arr... 894@ 90% | PARTIAL LIST No. 3 white gats..... . 88%@ 89% | | No. 4 white oats....... 85% @ 88% | Me FoR : Barley choice ......... 192 -@200 | 2-Reveeas Congestions. Infammations Barley... + 160 @192 | ing, Wakafulness of Infante No. 2 + 288 @290 | a of Children sud. aduits Flax 407 @48 | ralds, Bronchitis : . ar i @ | faceache. Neuralgia, lax: to arrs: ‘ yee ene | Sick Heudache Vertigo May oats A sia, Indigestion Weak Stomach Close 1:54 p. m. { Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis on | 14. Ecaema, Eruptions , DULUTH , Lunbago is 87% @ 39%! ad Aue. Malarin Oats on trk. | " Internal External Oats to arr...... . 875% | 17, Piles, Blind, Bleedi 9 9 | 19. Cateerh, Influenza, nu Head Rye on trk and to arr.. 282 @284 | BO. Woesvind Coae Cold: May ry@ cecsseveeeeere 275 | 21. Asthma, Oppressed. Dimi Barley on trk.......-.. 150° @200 | 27. Disarders of the Mid Flax on trk. 406 @H7T eae Urinary Incontinence Flax to arr. | 297.6 May flax . | Jaly flax . For sale by druggists every where. October flax ......-+ | HUNPHREYS’ .HOMFO. MEDICISE Co., p.m. | Wrner William and Aun Stress, New York Close 1:5 ‘HOGS—Receipts 12,000; range $16,75@16.90; bulk $16.80@ 16.90, CATTLE—Receipts 3,C0! killers steers $6.50@14.00; cows and) $7.00@9.50; calves. steady, $6 : stockers and/feeders sead| SHEEP—receipts 100; steady; | lambs 8:00 to 16,00; wethers 37.00@ | 13.00; ewes $5.00@12.50. CHICAGQ. HOGS—Receipts . 66,000; — active: | | bulk $16.85@17,50; light $17.00 17.7 mixed $16.50@17.70; Heavy }314.60@, rough $16.00@16.25; pigs $13.40 ST. PAUL. | | | Tonight and Tomorrow More than 1,200 acres have been | rot, the radish and oth | the summer has progressed tar, hun: | will | ‘chase ot several hundred locomotives ; re ol | to rell; | the |S8on county have been advertised to/3 | out | 150 1 trom All ing to the present plan the Chinese be will nent Ye required to hire their own labor: Crops will be harvested on a jon of profits basis. he as. nac | | | | | | | | | | | HOA OUESUGURUAUAUOGUQOOONOUOUGOGOGONOnEOERGOADEOGLOLOQUAGOGUOUONONORONNG jes | ing the produce. niles Minn Chicago. it will i ciaanpeameagmunne ies samseuligaNae ‘SUBSTANTIAL. PORTION OF WINDY CITY'S CHINATOWN BACK TO SOIL! aid to ion, es and options are in the {name if Hip Lung and the organiza- | Hon will be incorporated as the Ché {nese and American farming company. pit is planned to give each farmer jcharge of a 20-acre trac s potatoes, , it has been reported. he furnished with farm eed and horses, but they will Tomah land + the deals, the first of which re- Victrola— A superb Victrola can’ be pur- $110.00 ‘The Moy and ‘Toy ‘sity of be the leader hey are wealthy one of “Give farming country bearing country. 175 miles . Chin kind of only vegetables.” The 118 onions and Accord- imple aye Hple tauilies. concern which come, Per in your | Victrola XI A Neen EEEEIELEEEEEEERERE WE CARRY THE PHOENIX HOSIERY MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED OQHNSON’S: OPULAR PRICED STORE! “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store” Lady | sulted in the sanfqor $126,000 ‘ing hands, is the authority ‘for statement that the Chinese have been iin, Wisconsin since last fall and have } been communicating with the agri- "Yellow Perit’ Will Seek to: Make Wisconsin Marshes) cultural department of the Univer- i; Blossom as the Rose—Several Thousand Acres of Land Already Contracted For } has been taken is part of a tract of | thousands of acres which have been | reclaimed by modern drainage, the | soll-is ri however, that if he decides to remain | ord crops are bright. in the Nlinois city to take personal! L¢are of liis own interests, that he will’ among the most respected Chinese in make frequent visits to the new home! America. of Bis countrymen. tamities” ar Min the proposit Fesident® Of Chicago. * The (hinese are recognized jn agri- {cultural circles as expert farmers, es- pecially in truck gardening. One rea- jgned for the selection of west- cousin is the excellent oppor: {tunity which is afforded for market: The colony will be 43 miles from La Crosse, where railroads branch in every direction, ‘om Milwaukee, olis and 240 miles from The backers of the ; for himself when he managed the Chinatowns of the big expositions in Chicago, St. Louis’ and San Francisco, after which he developed a record as business men in the city of Chicago. to the land man. their watches when they farm. look at their rows of potatoes. rt of Wisconsin to which the ~ Accidents will happen in the best of regulated ” is an old and true saying. We represent an old and reliable Ac- cident aud Health Insurance Company. We have paid thousands of dollars in Bismarck and North Dakota. Call and let us explain how we Insure your in- J. H. HOLIHAN, District Manager We will gladly demonstrate any size machine at the store or. We Carry the ‘American Modart, Corsets. We Fit Corsets. 0 chang- the . Wisconsin, The land which ich and the prospects for rec- project are Hip Lung made a record the greatest promoters and the Chinese Wisconsin for purposes and the rest of the can turn to the business of Germany,” said Hip’ Lung to “We will feed the American farmers look at Chi- will go is suitable for any farming, but we will raise Lucas Block. Month J own home. QUnannas eauennavenanunsuanenuncnsoncevsvonsnensegiaoenestesiaeegesceas ae and Kabo Our Big [Dress Sale Now in Full Swing — SERGE DRESSES—About 50 to choose‘from, Values to $25.00. Extra Special for Tuesday only .......+- $11.98 F One big lot of nobby Silk Dresses. be placed on sale Tuesday only. Choice .......-- Come and see those beautiful new Spring Coats and Suite at Popular Prices. TAD AUDSUADRUUDUUUUROEUO UGH OREAL pY7.60, CATTLE—Receiptsh 26,000; weak; Native beef steers $9.40@14.50; stock-/ ers and feeders $8,20@12.15; cows and heifers $7.10@12.00; calves $10.50@ SHEEP—Kieceipts sheep $11,00@14.35; 18,50. MOTHER OF JOHNSON DEAD, FORMER CHAMP FUGITIVE | weak; $14.50@ 17,000; lambs Chicago, March~ 18.—Mrs. : Tiny; Johnson, aged. 74, mother of Jack} REUMEE i Clara Kimb “The Easiest Way” By Eugene Walter in eight big.acts.._Ini this picture Miss Young is at her best, in appearance as well as in the power of her acting. ee A 50c ATTRACTION AT REGULAR PRICES—10 & 20c STAN E40 sg EPUELAG RET ELEELEUT SETS CUTE E ESE AUULOUNUDRUGOOEROGOEERSGALUGAUDUAUORODEONONEOSORUECLOAUE TO all Young Values to $25.00, to $15.98 # = March 18th and 19th