The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Use Daily Until Health Is Restored ee Bei) ~ PAGE FOUR Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class tter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. : - - Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SM!TH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usaor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights. of republication of special dispatches herein are ulso reserved. ‘iP MBER AUDIT BUREAU OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduceé im this column may or may not express the opjnion of Th 1b are Di wented her THE INTELLIGENT MINORITY I have a subscriber who writes me anonymously nearly every month; usually very kindly, and | with intelligent frankness. His latest letter reads: “[ have nothing to do today, and } finding I have a full cargo to un- load of old-man malice, envy and disappointment, have chosen you tor my victim. It come out in the ope the arrogant proletariat. ! “Every public man, in business, | profession and religion, is forever handing out sickening, sycophantic praise for the proletarian, who is LATION * SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABL!) IN ADVANCE 2 urrier, per year......... sos 87.20 mail, per year (in Bismarck) mais alone) MeaU) by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 by mail, outside of North Dakota 6.00 “THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) MPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS : Much is being heard about campaign contributions. The question has risen in the past, discussion was provoked again | by the senatorial investigations, and President Coolidge he expressed a desire that campaign expenditures be limited a far as possible. The National Republican, published at Washington, does not regard present campaign expense levels as a real danger. This publication says: The country will never be corrupted by cam- paign funds aggregating less than fifty cents per voter. The serious danger confronting the country is that only about half the people vote and if it were not for the activity of campaign committees prob- ably not over ten per cent of them would go to the polls. This is a question to which statesmen might address themselves to good effect, even if it isn’t so popular to remind the dear people of their short- comings it is to lambast the hated plutocrats. There is much truth in the caustic observation, provoked in defense of the Republican national committee which was criticized in 1920 for the huge deficit it left. At that time Will H. Hays, the chairman, made an effort to limit campaign contributions, but could not secure enough contributions frpm average working members of the party to provide the necessary fund. There is serious danger in the fact that but about half Jopinion as “mental excrement.” always mean, and rarely amounts to anything. The lowest loafer} hears only praise of himself wher- | ever he goes; in lodges, churches. | conventions, he is, flattered, and | given to understand that he is not to blame, for his misfortunes, al- though everyone knows he is. * We are all degenerating into cowardly weaklings, ‘because of our foolish democracy.’ This reader, I take it, is not very well off; he has indicated several times that although old, he is com- pelled to work hard. But in spite of it, he is able to refer to his “old man malige, envy, disappoint- ment.” Few ane equally frank. Although himself a poor man, he knows many poor men are arrogant, unfair, useless, and devote their time to abusing those more useful und ‘better specimens of humanity. This reader criticises me be- ause I am “too xupologeti is have at least said many times what hehas written above. I have gone. further than he goes, and said that the well-to-do should be commend- ed for success, and the poletarians whipped for their failure, unfair- hess ‘and meannes ; . in Oar human - amin the acon De ks have form- Poland Chi- ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS ty to fight t BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | nas, and that the Razor Backs are meeting with suce The Poland Ohinas might com- bine, and control the Razor Backs, ch intelligence, cunning and phy power as there is in the]... a S world ipmleneely with the Poland|. “Who else would you Hs sec Chinas, But for some strange rea-| i, Once-Upon-a-Time Land?” asked son the Poland Chinas permit the} Mister Muggs. ee giles Razor Back inny, mangy and go to see the Sleeping Beau- OA DEAR- Hope Tars'tL LET’S CONSIDER THE ANT The Repub- lican party is known as the party of eound money./ Its rigid ad- herence to sound finan- elal policies is as character- istic as its ad- vocacy of & protectivé tariff. In Cae aH spect fu ndamental- ly. different from the Democratic party, which has been identified with unsafe and unsound financial theories for the last 70 years. During the Civil.war the fed- eral government was compelled to issue @ vast amount of paper money in order to finance its | operations. Following the war, this outstanding quantity of cur- reficy, plus the tremendous debt the government had incurred, impaired the nation’s credit. Government bonds were selling at 86 and paper money was worth only 38 cents on the dollar. The Republican party main- tained that the’ only way to re- store the nation’s credit was to pay its debt in money worth 100 cents on the dollar. In order to do this, it advocated the resump- tion of specie payment. The Democratic party opposed this policy. It favored the pay- ment of both the public debt and Just two little shoes: that are rag- ged and torn, are held as a memory sweet. Of many black buttons these] objects are shorn; from age, they no longer are neat, And yet, as I’ see them,-I drift to the past—some twenty-odd cng) years ago. These shoes are an echo that always will last—that means a lot more than you know, Back there in the days when the THE PARTY OF SOUND MONEY By JOHN T. ADAMS, Chairman of the Republican National Committee JES’ SEN- TIEMENT private debts in greenbacks, or depreciated paper money. This amounted to a repudiation of a large portion of these debts, and would have still further injured the credit of the nation and de- stroyed the prosperity of the people. ™ The policy of the Republican party prevailed. The nation was saved from a fleod of cheap paper money like that which is now ruining many European coun. tries. Our national credit was restored. Bonds sold at par or above.. Paper money became worth its equivalent in gold. In 1896 the Democratic party raised another fundamental fi nancial issue by its advocacy of free silver. The Republican party upheld the gold standard and sound money as being the only safe, sound and honest national financial policy... ‘The Democratic party has al- ways been afflicted with unsound financial theories. It has advo- cated many fantastic schemes in connection witb our currency sys- tem. When it has been fn con. trol of the government these policies have resulted in general business’depression, ieiuring the prosperity of people at. home and the credit of the nation abroad. In this it fundamentally differs from the Repuplican party. Dur- ing Republican control our pub- lie finances ate wisely adminis- tered, and the integrity of our currency and our national credit are maintained, inspiring the confidence of the people of the country as a whole. bittons were fastened on tight; though some now are missing, I've found. These two little shoes taught a child his first step; they taught him to toddle and creep. But now in a closet for years they have slept— to me, in a memory sieep, For son has grown up and he's taken more strides. And that is the reason, I guess, why sentiment says that his tiny tot shoes really start- shoe soles were bright, a littie tot) ed him out to success. silly as they are, to control; the] ty,” cried Nancy, 5 walked them around, and all of the| (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) SPORTS Skeletons 25,000 years old are be- = the people of the country vote, It indicates not only a lack |j;,e1ish government, once’ the} _ “Jack-and-the-Beanstalk!” said Cee ARE of proper interest in the government and lack of appreciation | pride of the civilized world, is to- | Nick. Stranveuneweamcomesi South | i in .Californi of the principles of our republican form of government, but} day in the hands of Razor B “We can't be two places at once,"| , (rine ch lai ee toa abtoas | a ad cet ‘ aE bee Eg it offers unceasing temptation and splendid opportunity for erly ae ajantty UO nRES aren They have. ants,.down there that! there is no scandal attached. This, |. POET’S CORNER |) 1921. = powerful minorities—be they unrestrained radicals or angels! )j5)) paniiment and in England, — | and Jack tomorrow, Come along.” | CArty leaves for umbrellas when it] however, does bring to tight one] @—— eer? of.{‘special privilege’—to obtain control of the government| One tf uble with the Razor| Away went the magic te nae Sane ingenious creatures, Ee ony ne atts nia, conduct its affairs contrary > desires > major.| Packs is that their judgment is not| past seven gardens and througlg! '"), 40" ; , _ [climate was not as good 25,000 years Sn a aevetae aS a ‘good as that_of the Poland Chi-| seven lanes each seven miles long wie i ais in the United States. } ago as it is:supposed to be now, or y peop. qi ea t eum) "lnae The Razor Backs are not as|and there they were.at the.pearl-| They often’ show. even, more sense|itheso nevple ‘would: be living today. a congressional investigation, but is a matter for introspec-|capable as the Poland Chinas; not ce of the Sleeping Beauty. thane these South “American ants. A ‘. SOCIETY peavey et tion, by every good citizen. ° as clean, as truthful, as useful. “Tap, tap, tap!” they went on her] United States ant will ramble about) Ail these bubies being sung to] With flowers still fresh on the sod ee ‘The Poland Chinas have faults, | front door. a pienie grounds. You will find them| sleep by jazz tunes ought to grow| And echoes still linger of songs that many as the Razor| But there was no answer. on pieces qf newspaper discarded by| yp into swell shimmy dancers. It were sung Aree i pienickers the day before. will be a funny world 30 years from} There in the house of God. America today, remarkable news.| were not making movics then so avi $39300,00 /May I ask’ tiie. editor and't¢deive an answer below this item, who was States Attorney General of North Dakota, also who was State Auditor ‘of North Dakota, from 1917 to 1919 inclusive. With respect to the editor and all readers of this paper. Dated, Baldwin, N, D., April 16th, supposition, Dedigated . to” Martin Julius Olauson, iny father, who died April 10, 1924. There's a new pp oun lotfenriusingthe d, but not so Backs, and ih 4 CITY LIFE THE CHILD’S JAIL s, their hams are| “Tap, tap, tap.” they went again. : 2 larger; they supply more lard per| Still there was no answer. What-are ‘these ants doing on the} now. And the rising generation: we | 1924 ‘The apartment house is one of the greatest menaces to individual; thelr bacon is better; | But suddenly they heard a loud; KeWaPAnSrAT Are they looking for| are worrying about will be worrying|Your voice is silent, dear Father Julius Meyer. M6 civilization, says H. T. Bailey, dean of the Cleveland School ,in every ‘way the Poland Chinas) snore from within, so pushing opem 00d? We think not. We think they | about the. next rising generation. In your body there is*no breath. ceeaeigr sits of Art. He gives several reasons, strongest of which is that 27° better animals than the Razor the heavy oaken door, in they #tep- are\reading the paper to see when! This ts true, because it always has / Your eyes so loving and tender * Aw THE MOVIES | = 5 re . : Backs.——b. . ve's h Ye ‘nel om e enic, 7 i | iY # the apartment does not furnish enough room for the indi-,; “""" ae [eee i ciseien Ca ncte nee ees | ee penne ADVERTISING Are closed in the slumber of death. |. THE MO S | vidual child, let alone the raising of large families. WS SPARKLE IS SINISTER | yyerybody was aslcep—servants—| A London scientist has spent 52] Buy your pienic lunches from us,| Your hands so hardened with laboy . | CAPITOL In “A Boy of Flanders,” Jackie Toogan’s newest Metro starring! pic- ture, coming Monday to the’ C:pitol Theatre, the fields of Flanders are visited—not the shell-torn fields of the present, but the peaceful, level, Living in apartments, children lose the education gained’ nd now they say in Washington | lords and ladies and everybody. years, collecting butterflies, which is|'The sandwiches ure already sanded. Are folded across your, breast. = through co-operation in home chores and of nature study social circles that the famous: “Well, I declare!” cit iS, a lot of mal ealiror aa Ak pines eegreatt for: the ee eggs is al- el? ate toil is over, 3 ahaae A CYR TEES © J nt Hope diamond, bought by Edward, Muggs. “This is a pretty kettle of years a man could collect all the! ready forgotten, All_kinds of insects | Now peacefully may they rest, ont trey oe eae sane pate Pee i ¢ Beale McLean for his wife several! fish! Why, I thought that when the trash thrown ‘about a camping site| placed in the boxes'free. A cow will 4 Yy years ago, people were horrified at the mention Of years ago, is getting in its sinister prince kissed the Sleeping Beagty by tourists every summer. Or he} walk a mile to eat one of-these pir- So farewell, our darling Father, fements. And yet cities are steadily congesting to the work again, as evidenced by the and woke her up, that’ broke tie would have time in 52 years to col-| nic lunches. , Your earthly work is o'er. point where all will live in high-grade tenements— apart- Unsavory tangle ‘into which the charm. When he married her and lect a Sunday morning newspaper BEDTIME STORY It's so hard the parting, ment houses. McLeans have been plunged. brought her here to his pearl palace 4fter the wind has, read it. Perhaps the stingiest man report-, When we hear your voicc ne more. poplar-rimmed and canal cut fields Ever since “Ned” McLean bought the story said that she lived hap-| AUTO HELES ed lately is the roomer who didn’t! 4g } wherd Rubens once found inspiration ene =—SSs the Hope diamond it has brought pily ever after.” | A man in Chicago, who stole an| want to pay his rent because he had But, when the trumpet’ sounds, dear|and where Ouida placed the scenes The goal of cities, as now planned, seems to be streets him nothing but ill luck. Since “Do you suppdse Beauty is asleep, auto to go riding, will not go anv-| insomnia Father, of her finest contribution to litera- lined with unbroken stretches of high brick apartments 1668 the Hope diamond has had a too2” asked Nancy. where for six months now, according And the graves shall open wide, | ture, “A Dog of Flanders,” of which HEALTH HINTS 5 z Cas pret i <o,) succession of owners—kings, prin- “If you want to know the truth,” to a judge. In Walla Walla, Wash, a man cut We will mept you.there in Heaven, || Jackie's picture is a faithful, thrill- ” A a crowded as close foreach othiey as the law permits. It used ces, famous lords and ladies—and said the wicked fairy, suddenly ap- BEAUTY SECRETS his third’set of teeth, but he may When we cross the Big Divide. ing and comedy-laden adaptation. 0 be the custom to keep a strip of grass, the size of a living- to al! it brought disaster. |pearing, “it’s just this, Iecame back 'Man in Atlanta, Ga., who looked | wear them out saying where he lives. is —Mrs. J. M. Olson, -~ room rug, out front. This is being done away with, apart- The McLeans decided to take the after the Sleeping Beauty married into @ girl’s window will recover but TALKING NEWS Be? THE ELTINGE ? ments crowding the sidewalk. sk of purchasing the stone. ‘the prince and bewitched both of Will never look the same again. Trouble with ‘a man who is a won-| *35 7 | Enough thrills for a full teagth w Death lurks in the streets where auto-maniacs whiz by. S2OWims ite nistory, Mr. Mclean them, and all their peoples I never dete: taking in onderaicever cease! || PEGPLE’S FORUM || serial are incorporated in “Flaming eno mmlscal fon theltuddies r 2 Y- had a proviso inserted in the con- forgot that I was slighted at the Money is not so very important SECRET NEWS peed cas laa @| Barriers” which shows atike Eltinge Yo place for the kiddies to play except dangerous streets, t of sale, providing that if christening, Never! And I'll never Unless you haven't any. A secret’is what you tell someone Theatre today and Saturday. Jac- 3 sidewalks, back porches and parks that are miles away for Within six months a definite case got over being insulted. So now I MOVIE NOTES not to. tell. because you promised GLAD’ HE LIVES HERE queline Logan, Antonio Moreno and S Enos? of them, eum fortune” hit the McLean fave put them all to sleep again for of onions and glycerine not to*tell'it'yourself. Te the eer ef the Tribune, Walter Hiers are featured players ” 3 The alley, natural heritage and right of every red-blooded the diamond. would take back another hundred years, What are for tears if the movies is increasing _ {PESSIMIST NEWS eg vais Sp pa and in the portrayal pf their respec- hes aia hel Fela me o? y . you going to do about it?” because the stars can think of noth- Entirely too many little blue boys! AS Iwas called west to Chattaroy, | tive roles they accomplish death de- joy, is being eliminated by soaring land values. The six months passed without *°NWoxes them,” declared\ Nancy. | ing ‘to ery about, jare blowing ‘their horns. Wash. (twenty. miles north of Spo-| fying feats such as would put fear- 3 3 The city is becoming a jail for the child even more than incident. Then the sale was con-| «yoy can’t! It is magic sleep,” x kane) on account of the death of my/ less circus performers to shame the grownup jfirmed. Shortly afterward Mrs.| . “ i dear sister Mrs,;WmKehn, who one| Miss Li i = £ ip. \\MeLean's brother, Vinson. Walsh,| ¢ackled the wicked fairy. “The only 5 ti ith hér bhesband. fited iss Logan pilose an aeroplane over é z oe ile ther, Vinson Walsh, | thing that can waken them now isa} * WVERETT TRUE BY CON me with her husband filed on @/a flaming forest and drives a fire : : ‘ here vas killed in a motorcar accident. | thine | BEET tie ikeciie : homestead here about two miles| truck over a. brid; Tope Every problem, however, breeds its own solution, in time. | Then followed the tragic death of | MN from, the tall of Bie eon to northwenfotiBalamintland thenlaeldl qinie me were note ee = People usually prefer to make their homes in the suburbs. ‘¥¢ poral ean and heir, Vinson | Qieen's palace.” slg he g ak ot it in 1901 ut the, time, when the Bis- " quenc saigive e4 it lick : . The handicap is transportation. Autos, especially cheaper | wctean’s Sa ene Rae bertae With that she disappeared into piles lant te Groat tele e supply 4 ‘2 makes, are helping a lot along this line. Rapid transit is in|comtbined McLean and Walsh for-|thin air, leaving a little trail of The to die Sop/Einos 1 faust ony that] Tac’, erewing himself: full length i sight for the more progressive communities. It’s badly |tnes- smoke behind her. é Gate Gilt Of COuR(EG ARGUWHICK TART Prcoe cece eee red mats 3 : nee ressi Y nal Y | "is tittle boy had been euarded| Suddenly there was s whirr of t tress, saving hundreds of lives of >“ = needed, for there isn’t a city in America that isn’t at least | ,. ies euarded d th d Silver .Wi very interesting.to look at as the N.| excursionists whi UTNE nate ats with extreme care by nurses, de-|Wings and there stood Silver Wings, panier i exeursionists who are trapped by the F five years behind its transportation needs. tectives and ‘strong armed men.|the Fairy Queen's messenger. P. train whieh t boarded passed on.| conflagration. These and other thrills 3 A childhood spent in the suburbs or, better still, out in the | Threats of kidnaping thad fright-| “We heard every word,” ate said. beoleer inde ae eee aed, distinguish this production. 3 country, is worth more to boy or girl than a large cas ened the McLeans. Despite all the | “I think it came by radio. And here i ‘ is t See z : y MONE LOOVAOMEL 1 than a large cash legacy | Coretakers he had constantly at his| is @ hair from the iron dog's taiit” I will say;'Mr. Kehn took his start WAR AGAINST SIGNS later. Get out near the fresh air and larger playgrounds if | einow ATS , 5, i along with him” from NORTH DA- i bs elbow, the child slipped out the| So the three of’them tiptoed to the ‘ i Roads traversing the forest re- you possibly can. It may take an extra hour of your, time, |tront ‘gate of the McLean home,|room where the Sleeping Beauty Bora Me Renn at ithe aon when’ serves of Arizona and New Mexico getting back and forth from work each day, but it’s worth it |just outside Washington, and was | slept and touched her with the inagic any tee buttl was tneli $6 es a are free of advertising signs by.or- : Aa OP, almost instantly killed by a pass- | hai. ; : lieve that NORTH DAKOTA was al.| ¢cr Of the district engineer of the 5 Saas Alnor: : don nays {iE motorcar, Instantly the! whole palace awoke i |; bureau of public roads. A law Help get the children out of their jail—the congested part | ‘With the election to the pres-|and there was great rejoicing. tight for me, and I sdy now after I| against’ highway signs is being sug- jaw the west, I am glad, that I did ee ; of the city. of Senator Harding the Mc-| And the Sleeping Beauty, and the. Met ca ees ink. eat Mn Kenn, | gested: at bound ‘became the #o-| prince «gave a feast for the! visitors While-I was out wet Laiso had the | g of the White House.| I’m not sure, but I think the wicked ene * rn 102 YEARS OLD Yet bitte humibiation came when |fairy was invited this time and she quote eoeeee eae Dy mat Simple Way To e102 Je rg ; Shine i e newly elected president was | got eing offended. * Hopman eral! . s Brive Atte ae of 102 James Kiriley of Chicago tells how £0] onc to cancel the Inuuguralfes-|""| "(fo he Coatinaed) cee see ss Sees oe Take Off Fat 3 . d vOrry, av. g sti ants, | tivities. ea eB eee ee County. Mr. Spitzer owns}, fs > Fa 3 working and playing regularly, cleanliness, cheerfulness,| Now comes the allegations onyelenty et Neaene nay 4 10 acre apple orchard near Deer! ‘There can’ be nothing simpler : Denny tobediand'to nice. x against Mr. MeLeun in the off Sean- | @—___—____—_______@ Park, Wash, and 9 nice home in Deer | than taking a convenient ttle ap. ef ee Re st = dal, : ark, Wash., but he told me he wou! each # } _ It’s an old formula. Nearly all ancients repeat it when |""An in aut, i luck has followed los A THOUGHT sell there, if he could. wate es ee gat a8) ALLL Our 2 * asked why they have survived so many years. the purchase of the famous dia-|@ ° While we are having good old| That's all—just purchase a box of i! i And it is the right formula— the natural, simple life.|mond. It.has sustained its sinis-| A foolish son is a grief to his now storm. here and I.can't be out | Marmola Prescription Tablets {rom Trouble is, people waht to burn themselves up by fast living, |{" "*Putation—“Brooklyn Eagle. | father, and bitterness. to her that se out estas Ter Hentes ir oan ea RD RE REES eee eon. trying to ¢ 1 lifeti A H isa ae bare him—Prov. 15:20. should send a few figures in and ask| same iprice the world over. ’ Follow + trying to cram several lifetimes into one. What they seek |@ = ° i Seen if the editor may publish the same,| directions —no starvation dieting _ is a pill that will make them pass the century mark. A | Tom Sims Says | You pity a man who is -lame or. which means the money that was ex-| or tiresome exercising. Hat sub= i :xeasonably old age can be attained by almost anyone willing | ¢——_________—__@ | blind, but you never pity him for penes, ALE ene by aane SRLS fo0d the) aie CA _ to pay the price—provided they selected their ancestors care-| Among our most prominent miss- | being # fool, whee cry aay Stail of North Dakota, and the State| And the DOs part ef Metmola, Pre: = fully. Very old age usually is hereditary. ing pegple are several bank robbers, | S*cates misfortune.“Sydney Sinith. Auditor, and his. staff,.of. North Da- | scription Tablets is they are harm- = kota, In speaking on our high taxes,| less. That is your absolute safe- i é Men who take things too seriously | OHIO METAL WORKER A VICTIM I believe we could reduce them by|guard. Purchase them from your 5 ? 5 , OUR NET PROFIT don’t get away with them. Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was a starting in on the right END. The | druggist, or send direct to Marmola x 2; Our business relations with other countries in 1923 paid| 7), first shock absorber was a|Victi™, ef coughs and clas. Both following aay 8 figures as oy 408 ‘Woodward. Ave., Detroit, i : i ae oc 3 8\he and his sister suffered with them, aken from the laws of North Dak D: . j ie : a Bey gaat of about $1.40 for every American man, woman} | pedestrian. y . [but found “speedy relief” through ta. If not, I, would be glad to heér A Bi 2 pete i th { FOLEY’S HONEY AND from some one,: through, this paper. f van transactions dyer. payments between America fale is) dangerous. A ian is TAR COMPOUND, tho old favorite States Atty. “Gbileral af’ North’ Dak. Thought : 4 vand otlier countries left us, when the books were balanced, | New York who’ proposed to a girl by | cough remedy. He writes: I have 1915: + $2570.00 p. “4 * “152 million dollars to the good. ‘Billions, of course, were in-|"""° “** *ccePted immediately. Go dOnD a eae Bets, nee Peeling fora Childs Welfare ‘ 4 u excel ‘ 36 : 3 :volved in the exchange of goods—exports and imports. People who jump at conclusions | for coughs and colds, My sister had 1921 | $7300.00 ways Includes Per The government report discloses that Uncle Sam figures | often get the wrong ones. fa severe cold and cough a year ago 1923. 3 : $87600.00 CA SCOTT b§ | 2 °80 million dollars worth of liquor was smuggled into the nd found speedy relief in FOLEY'S State Auditor of North Dakota ie? he United States last year. There’s always room at the top for the cream. D s HONEY ANP TAR COMPOUND.” 1 ’ r —Adv.| | CUDIB ves ees caer ee seek S2BOTRDD “VOUT sarserersseneersr, $26100.00 ps EMULSION |