New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 18

HI COPYRIGHT 1928 &Y MEA THIS HAS HAPPENED ‘When 8Sybil Thorne was younger, people sald she was the prettiest girl in Boston. Every day or two her picture appeared in the social col- umns, and soclety editors heaped praise and compliments upon her. But Sybil wag only 18 when &he first got herseif talked about — it was after the war and she was try- ing so hard to forget. John Lawrence, her sweetheart, was missing in action—"presumably dead” the telegram had said. Her adored brother—Tad—was home, with the Uroix de Guerre and two wound stripes. And all the had gone quite crazy. . . - spite Sybil's indiscretions, Newhall was an attentive suitor — and Craig was the most But de- why she doesn't marry him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | CHAPTER 11 Tad and Sybil were on the beach &t Craigville, lying side by side un- der an orange umbrella that looked | like a sunflower blooming on the ocean’s brink. Sybil sifted sand thorugh the fun- nels of her palms, mounds like ant hills on the let jersey of her swimming and meditated languidly on events of the summer. From the beginning Craig Tall had been in love with her. first he had been a bit hard suit, the to handle — particularly after she had | let him kiss her. “Tell me you love me, Sybil! . .. She remembered how fiercely ke had whispered it—a hoarse com- mand against the softness of her hair. “But T don't!" she had protested. breathless and a little frightencd “Not really. 1 only love to loved.” Now she turned toward Tad with | a sudden burst of confidence. “You see, Taddy,” she announced, “1 don't ever mean to be married Craig understands. Ages ago I told | around all | he wanted, if he’d always remember | him so. 1 said I'd play it was only playing. No No demands. Romance as the wind. She shrugged her shoulders and fluttered her fingers. “Just like that,” she murmured In her secret heart Sybil had made a vow. She would never, she swore, tell another man she him. Because that, she believed, would be hetraying John. After his death she had tried to feel widow, but her mind pulled cne way and her emotions another. Until, in the end. she had given her- sclf up to Craig's caresses. “Its plain as A, B, C." she told | her brother. ‘Emotions and love are as far apart as the poles. cause I like to pet with Craig no sign that 1 love him. “Once a girl, wouldn't let a man kiss her until he'd sworn undying devotion and all that sort of thing. If she was she'd stand for a little petting — only, of course, taey didn't call it petting. 1f she got a hollow feel- ing in the stomach, she'd think she is was in love. Then they'd get mar- ried. . . . “I let Craig kiss me like it. But I'm not self a bit. 1 love John as much as 1 ever did. It doesn't make any difference that he's dead. . Maybe there's no fidelity in don't know. Only John's wot my soul, and 1 don’t believe lips count uch.” Tad rose to skip a stone over the waves. any of that stuff on Newhall, do you?" “I've bean absolutely honest with him." Sybil defended herself stiffly. “And I've notic she observed, ‘hat when a man’s getting what he wants, he's not particularly csted in its why or wherefor.” hecause 1 But she remembered a night on the shores of lake Waban, silvery and bewitching in the moon- light. The nignt Craig Kissed hcr for the first time. They had lriven to the water's edge, and left the car, and gone and sat on the trunk of & fallen birch that lay like a lanky trce-ghost, all white and slender on the ground. That was when she said, “Don’t cver get me wrong, Craig. It's only playing." And she put back her head for lis kiss on her lips. She remem- bered how he had drawn awa and how she had ciasped her arms about his ncck and whispered, If & loaf better than no Thea he had crushed her to him with a smothered sort o: groan, and his kisses were hot and merciless, She stirred re rolling over on he coolly in the cyes. “Honcstly,” ske repeated, “1 don't want to get macricd. I may an «gg and all that, but I'm still in love with the first boy 1 ever Lissed. And it seems to me it would be a sort of rotten thing to love a dead man and marry a living one.” “Hell's bells!” Tad sent half a iozen stones skipping, one after hevond the distant white ou'd he a darn sight bet- ff. Sib. You girls secm to k you can get away any- But you can’t unless 1 pay piper. And you can’t running around all your life, G conrse you want to marry woman dovs.” Uil drcsw herself up, and lock her arms about her hrown legs, rested her ehin “Being in love.” solemnly, “changes 1 loved = oy he wit her knees she pronounce everything, It John 1 can't love clse. 1 think that must be the price a woman has to pay. One perfeet love—- ard when it perishes life is sort of over. 1 read something onc: Craig anvene “*And the price of love A crown of thorns far they And vinegar to thy i« this head “That's the John o feartully, happy. Then he dic to for ail w.'d not mueh use tallin make things very clear, | could way It's heen. 1 loved 1 vas so ind 1 had There's 1 can't wish 1 make you understand — but = world | Craig | eligible | bachelor in Boston. Tad asks Sybil | making little | New- | At be | loved | like & | Be- | sure he ‘respected’ her, | kidding my- | “You don't spring | inter- | all | + | to die R SERVICE INC (there it is. Tad?” Tad ran his rumpled hair. “I'll be darned if I do,” he con- fessed, and pulled a strand, bleached like molasses candy, dow.. between his eyes. “You're too darn analytical, and you don't know what it's all about. When you start dissceting life and love, and all that sort of thing, you're getting in over your head. And you know, Sib, it's sort of cuckoo to talk about love as if there was a price tag on it. “Thorns and vincgar! Suffering catfish!” “Oh, I'm not compl interrupted serenely. “I'm glad t's that way. It would be a mil- ion times worse if lite could g0 on just the same, with John out of it all. I'm not posing as a trage- dicnne, or anything like that. And | I'm not a martyr to love. I've had a lot of good times since my poor old heart broke. And I'll probably have a lot more. 1 used to feel treacherous whenever 1 was gay. As if 1 was somehow betraying |John and the past. But 1 don't feel like that any more. That's why 1 can play around with (raig. you sce. And pet a bit. And not feel too badly about it." Soberly Tad regarded his d like to sve you married insisted. “Some decent chap. little house in the country Kids. After all, that's the life. swhall now—the s not a better fellow on earth. Listen, Sis—" But she laughed at his serious- ness. o “No use buing sentimental, Tad. A girl can't cat her cake and have it, teo.” What blaze “are you talking body'd think—" Sybil regarded DO you understand, hand through his ning,” she he growled, about? Any- in him contempla- Jon't be a fool, Tad,” she ad- monished. “You know perfectly well what 1 mean. Suppose 1 had a yearning for that little house you're talking about, and kids in the back yard. Do you suppose I'd want to marry any of the booze hounds we know ? “It sounds sort of funny, but if 1 ever DID get marricd, I'd want to sort of settle down—oh, 1 don’t mean I'd be a vegetable, But I'd cut out all these wild parties, and well, you know yourself how it a girl that's run with my crowd three years? You wouldn't f — not if you were sober, 1 Clumsily he clapped his hand over her mouti. “Wia, are you talking about, idiot? How do you get that way “Oh, well bil shrugged Mer slim shoulders eloguently. oth- ling matters very much now. It's a crazy old worid, Tad. Remember how we used to talk about id and glory after the war? Wasn't it bunkum! Everything seemed so sort of exalted then. Now nothing counts but just money and good times. There were some lines in that poem you gave me: “They crowded all their youth into an hour, And tor one tleeting dream of right they died.” . 1 used to think that was glorious. It thrilled me that John had died for a dream. It was so splendid. So romantic, But pretty soon people stopped ¢ ing. It didn't make any difference —all ti boys that died. Every- body forgot. They laughed and joked, and only remembered on holidays when they waved flug and made speeches and got drunk. i Bright spots burned on Sybil's | cheeks. | “It makcs me and so damn mad!" clenched her small fad took her rebel- s — “it human nature the world would | have gone mad ages ago. Men }cauldn't keep their sanity if they | coutdn’t forget.” “I know.” Sybil sighed wearily. {“I'm not bitter about it any more. | 1t's beiter, perhaps — the way it {is. I'm not rebellious now. Nor Nor even broken hearted. © things as they are. War propaganda and everything. Grand words and beautiful phrases. But |they didn't mean anything. Pop- |pyeock! It was all so uselecss— John getting killed “Someone wrote a poem—It for visions that thiy tell.” Well, |we've Jost the visions, and that malkes the sacrifice all worthless. T hope the dead don't know how stupid it was — dying for nothing. I thought at first 1 was going myself, Tad, but T guess it's lonly in books that people die of broken hearts. 1 wanted grief to Kill me — 1 really did. That childish, wasn't it? And, instead. it only sort of smothered all the zood that was in me. “Ther. n't much religion for our generation, you know. I said all my prayers during the and when it over and they hadn't any of them been answered, I hadn't any more prayers left. “I think the war killed faith— and f was the loveliest thing on ear When it perished sth- stituted reason, And reason is unsatisfactory gets you aw- fally muddied Now | think there isn't any absolute wrong. No real signs. Only ever so many wild foolish thin the psy cheanalysts ¢ wasn't like was was was we I s gestu ) them.” With a rudden chs led I'm not sinning, Tad. I'n sesticnlating.” But Tad was very sohcr ond spok spirit I onl only making for what you know is wrong." T know,” she admitted differcnce dovs it all on're Sybil, > a lover than 1 about her second in a wines I%ing in and held grip that clicles” he totd her azy little the “Is ay 1 thinl hard, getting thinge is, old thing. Who wants to marry | war; | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928, DWIND ELEANOR EARLY stralght, I've tried harder than you know." “Poor old kid.” He patted her hand. “Upon my word I feel like a rotter — the news I've got. for you." (TO BE CONTINUED) Now it 1s Tad's turn to launch a bombshell — and of course there's a woman in it. Valerie West — a little pink and white thing. Golden hair and baby waya. Y. W, C. A, POOL EXHIBIT DRAWS BIG ATTENDANCE Mermaids Show Skill in Demonstra- tion of Tank Events—Water Goal Ball Exciting Every available sitting and stand- ing space was occupied at the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool where & swim- ming demonstration was held last night. The program was varied al- though the greater part demon- strated Red Cross Life Saving. The strangle holds, breaks, approaches and carries were demonstrated by exhibition and competition. There were stynts such as leap frog and executing gymnastic commands while treading water. ment as the teams were so evenly matched, only one goul being made three periods of play. The program wus concluded by follow the leader, divers, underwater swimmers and stunt performers. GHANGE: IN CITY WORKERS John Burns to Become Foreman at Storeyard—Bayer hine Boss, City Street sSweeping May Eugene J. Clerkin, foreman at the city storeyard for several months, will leave the city’s employ next Sat- urday, and will be succeeded by John Burns, formerly employed as a street department foreman and more re- cently as assistant to Mr. Clerkin, Another change to be effected will displace John Middleton, in charge of the street sweeping machine, by foreman. The force of 40 men which Bayer has directed for several months will be dropped from the payroll. RACE POSTPONED Milan, Italy, Sept. 11 (UP)—The Grand Prix automobile race sched- uled for Scpt. 16 has been postpon- ed indefinitely as a token of mourn- ing for the 22 peisons killed on Sunday when a car went into the crowd at the Monza races. City Advertisement NOTICE The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone change on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 12, 1928. at 7°30 o'clock in City Hall. Petitions of Gennaro Palmieri for change of zone from Rusiness “A" to Business “I3" on the east side of East Street, between Rhodes Street and Newington Avenue. Petition of J. G. Johnson, et al. for change of zone on FKranklin Square—from Industtial to Resi- dence “C"; commencing at the north line of Pearl Street running north to Park Street and distant 150 feet from the east line of Franklin | Square. BOARD OFF ADJUSTMENT, Thomas Linder, Clerk. | | | exeuses, | a hrother Goal ball furnished much excite- | by the Green team throughout the ! showing the ability of the girls as! George J. Bayer, now a street repair | SMITH SENDS PHOTO FOR PARISH PARTY Church Event Gov. Alfred E. 8mith of New York has sent an autographed pho- tograph of himself to Mrs. Michael Hannon of Glen street for use as a prize at the outdoor card party of St. Joseph's parish, which will be held tomorrow night at the grounds on Edson street. The photograph was accompanied by a letter in which ‘Gov. Smith wrote: “I hope | your party is a splendid success and also all yeur future undertakings.” GOV, ALFRED E. SMITH The committee arranging the par- ty expects an attendance of more than 1,800. Thus far more than 300 tables have been rescrved. Prizes will be awarded at each table. Jesse Atwater, Mrs. Edward L. Han- non, Miss Catherine Hannon, Miss Catherine O'Leary, Miss Grace Igoe, Mrs. George Doerner, Miss Nellie Ityan, Mrs. John Riley, Miss Cath- crine Fitzpatrick, Miss Della Daly, Miss Esther Hannon, Joseph Calla- han, Francis Skelly, Richard Bro- phy, William Wolfe, John ILyons, James Bcully, Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, Miss Florence Richter, Miss Mar- garet Kenney, Miss Alice Bratton, Misses Rose, Loretta and Margue- rite King, Miss Anna Valentine, Miss Catherine Doyle, Miss Irene Gaffney, Miss Mary Regan, Miss Jennie Rog- ors, Miss Jennls Valden, Miss Mar- garet Hart, Mias Catherine Callahan, Miss Helen Shanahan, Miss Mary Hughen, Miss Irene Sullivan, Miss Catherine Howard, ~Mrs, Charles Hayden, Mrs, John Brennan, Mrs. James Kenney, Mrs. Willlam Jrazee, Mrs, John Igoe, Miss Ruth Igoe. Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. James Mal- lory, Mrs. Edward X. Callahan. Mrs. . J. Ahern, Mrs. Willlam O'Brien and Mrs. Thomas Hehlin. The men's committee consists of Robert Regan, Thomas Heslin, James Kenney, Willlam Bass, John Rtiley, Louls Giannttino, Clarence Kenney, Patrick Howley, Joseph Pelletier, James Weir, George Weir, John Callahan, James Sullivan, Ed- ward Moore, John McGrath and Gerald Bratton. (on. iWahldn k eCGKH Latvia's forelgn trade is domin- ated by two countries, Germany and Ingland, which together in 1027 supplied 51 per cent of imports and took 60 per cent of exports, | WANTA LEARN ‘YoOu Will Be Awarded at . Joseph's Assisting at the party will be.llri.‘ Personal Miss Catherine Kelly of §9 Wal- nut street has returned to her home after spending & month with rela- tives in the Berkshires, S8yracuse and Albany, N. Y. D of Brook street are spending several days'in New York city. Willlam A. Burns of Washington street and Walter Murphy of Main street will leave today for New York city where they will spend & few days. Dr. Raoul J. Benoit and Albert Saulnier, a member of the fire de- partment, will leave shortly for a hunting and fishing trip in northern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Staubly have returned home after a visit to As- toria, N. Y. FIVE SOLDIERS STILL AT LARGE Face Court-Martial and Prison Sentence if Caught Providence, R. I, Sept. 11 (P— Faced with a general court martial and two years in the government penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth if they are captured, the five soldiers who sawed the bars from a guard- { house window, measuring but 18 by 12 inches, and squeesed through the ! small aperture to freedom at Fort { Adams Sunday night were .till at large at a late hour last night. The fugitives are Private John F. Flanagan, 19, of 38 Saxton street, i Boston, Muss.; Private Robert Lee iof 883 Washington street, Dorches- itcr, Mass.; Private Gerald B. Gran- ger, with several allases, giving his address as New York City, and Webster, Mass., and Privates Philip | W. Scarbo and both of New Bedford. They had been seen since, how- ever, and had broken into a house at Middletown during the day, yes- terday, in order to steal civilian elothing. As every avenue of depart- ure from the island of Rhode Tsland has been vigilantly guarded since five minutes after their escape, au- thorities believed they were &ill on the island, probably in the swamps of Portsmouth. Seen By Fisherman A fisherman named Boyd faw five men clad in the blue denim fatigue uniforms worn by military prisoners emerge from a grove a half mile south of the Middletown railroad station, not far from the shore, yesterday. He notified the state police. This evening Earle Browne In- formed the state police that his farmhouse, sitnated a short distance from the Middletown raflroad ata- tion, had been broken into some time during the morning. He had rot discovered the break until after noon. Entrance had been gained by prying open a rear window. Mr. Browne found two suits of clothes, two shirts and one cap missing. In their stead the intruders had left two denim fatigue jackets and two palrs of regulation gray trousers. Authorities entertained no doubt that the thieves were two of the missing guard-house prisoners from Fort Adams. MADMAN DROWNS Copenhagen, S8ept. 11 (UP)— Maddened by scalds suffered ia an explosion #hoard a launch taking Vice Admiral Amdrup to visit the Chilean training ship Baquedano, an engincer leaped into the harbor and (was drowned. At 36 years ot age, Grover Cleve- .land was sheriff of Erie county, New York. ALL A e MINUTE-MEN vooav— PAT—80 YCU KIN GiT TO BE A REGLAR AL IRICAN' POLLY AND HER PALS WITH DICK z"GO‘gI'A GIVE Wis RtNe William E. Wood, ! FUEL KNOCK SOLVED AS YET Science Can't Determine Reason of Bad Gas Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 11 UP— Science haa yet to solve the mystery that intrigues every automobile owner when he hears a fuel knock in the engine and wonders at the cause. This was the report made to- day by two English scientists at an international symposium of the di- visions of gas and fuel chemistry of the American Chemical society.. In an effort to ascertain the causc of the “pinking” ot knocking of motor fuels, G. B. Maxwell and R. V. Wheeler of the Department of Fuel Technology, Sheffield univers- ity, England, made a photographic study of the movement of flames of the development of pressure dur- ing the explosion of the charge in an engine cylinder. Deadlock at Present “At present there is a deadlock in the design of light, high-speed internal combustion engines for cu- tomobile and airplane use,” they re- ported. “The effect of increased compression in increasing cfficiency is thoroughly realized. 8o also is the attendant evil ‘pinking’ to which in- creased compression may lead. De- signers are prepared to supply hich compresion engines if the common run of motor fuels can be used in them. * 'Pinking,’ ‘knocking,' or ‘deton- ation’ as it is variously called, has come to be a serious problem to the fuel producer, Intensive research has led to improvements in the de- sign of engines and the blending and ‘doping’ of fuels, but the cause of the trouble is still not clear.” Professor George Granger Brown of the University of Michigan, In opening the discussion, said that a large part of the symposium would be devoted to papers ‘“on the me- chanism of combustion and auto- ignition temperature of fuels in an attempt to find the true cause of iengine detonation, the importance of which can hardly be overempha- sized.” “All_ human and animal exist- ence depends upon combustion as its source of energy,” he said. “The first real progress man made in his ascent or descant from the anthro- pomorphic missing upon his control of fire or combust- ion, and in many ways our further progress depends upon more intelli- gen®and efficient control of com- bustion.” Professor W. E. Garner of the de- partment of physical chemistry, Bristol University, Fngland, said that the study of radiation from flames was in the embryonic stage of development, hut gave promise of becoming a highly specialized branch of knowledge which wonld “play an important part in the eluc- idation of the mechanism of the process of combustion occurring in flame.” The advance of modern physics, he said, had provided a broader and more detailed basis for the investi- gation of the phenomena of flame than was possible before the advent of new idens on the relationship be- tween matter and radiation.” Bootlexgers Support Pablic School System Milwaukee, Sept. 11, (P—Root- lezgers are paying a big part of Wisconsin's bill for maintaining the public_school system. R. W. Dixon, state prohibition commissioner, made this revelation when he reported that fines from liquor law violations had turned more than $2,500,000 into the school fund during the last eight years. Fines under the state dry act go into the state common school funds {were, as fines imposed in federal jcourt go to the National govern- ment i WAS THEV WAS CALLED MINUTE- MEN 'CAUSE THEY Li\S READY YO FIGHT IN A WOTTA Y'MEAN. \T's |MPOS?$BLE? Y/AINT LOST 1T, HAVE Vou? link depended | City ltems Tune In on WTIC at 3:30 o'clock. Hear Seiberling Singers. Come. in and we'll tell you about & year's protection on Beiberling cord tires free. Rackliffe Ol Co.—advt. ‘Boys' golf hose, new fall patterns, 50c and $1. Globe Clothing House. —advt. Directors of the People's Bavings bank wil meet tonight at & o'clock at the banking house on Broad street, F Walter J. Arbour, teacher of piano. Hart Btudio, 259 Main Street. Tel. 2531 or 4563.—advt, The board of aldermen will meet with Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis tonight to consider petitions for personal tax statements which have been referred by the common council. The meeting will be in the common council chamber at 7:30 o'clock, Boys' all wool sults—with 2 pair knickers, $9.75. Globe Clothing House.—advt. Theron W, Hart, teacher of piano and harmony. Two-piano ensemble playing. Studio, 259 Main Street. Tel. 2531 or 697-14.—advt. Men's Nest, No. 1548, Order of O_I'l!, will hold a nfeeting this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Oscar Turnrose, €9 Pleasant street. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8., will hold a regular meeting Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Ma- sonic hall, There will be a regular monthly meeting of the German Catholic Women's Union tonight at 8 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church parlors. Senator Fess Says N, Y. Safe for Republicans ‘ Washington, Sept. 11 (P—After reviewing the votes cast for Alfred L. Smith as a candidate for gover- nor of New York in 1920, 1922, 1924 and 1926 “in the light of present forces in operatibn,” Senator Fess of Ohio, who was temporary chair- man of the republican convention at Kansas City, said today his an- alysis justified “placing New York in the republican column by a safe majority.” . The Ohioan contended that Smith In these contests “had the advan- tage in an opponent who did not command the full republican vote of the state.” He addea: “In the present contest that ad- |vantage is forfeited, both in issue {and candidate. Running for pres |dent is not running for governor. Believe Owner of Boat Is Drowned New York, Sept 11 (P—Discovery of an expensively equipped 50-foot motorboat anchored and deserted in long Island Sound, near City island, last night led police to be- lieve that the owner, Bvend Gabe, of Brooklyn, had been drowned while swimming near the boat, Police £aid they learned Mrs. Gabe that her hushand home Friday morning to go to Greenwich, Conn., In the hoat. He was expected home last night, but she said she had not heard from him. from left i i i M e Real Estate Listings Welcomed. Use the Telephone il EHMW | ME AN' FATSO OOLAN 1S MINUTE= MEN-TOS - PAT=- R NEMORIAL SERVICE | AT WAR MONUNENT Rabbi Hades and Pastor Kder- | 500 Speak Seplomber 88 Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Con- gregation Sons of Israel, and Rev, Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will be the speakers at the memorial exercises at Walnut Hill park, Sunday, Sep- tember 23, the ~day following the dedication of the monument. & Rabbl Hadas will speak on, *“Th Boys Who went Over and Came Back,” and Rev. Mr. Alderson will have for his topic, “The Boys Who Went Over to Stay." The program will open with com. munity singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which Rev, Dr. George W, C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregationa! church will lead in prayer. Rev, Samuel Sut- cliffe, rector of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church, will call the honor roll, and will lay mountain laurel wreath on the memorial plaques. August Klein will be soloist of the day, After bene- dictlon, led by Rev. Matthew J. Tray- nor, pastor of 8t. Mary's church, the exercises will close with taps by the American Legion bugle corps. Reference to the mmorial program will be made during the Sunday services at all churches and all clergymen will be expected to assist in the program which is being ca: ried out under the direction of & committee headed by Michael J. Kenney, Major General Preston Brown, commanding officer of the first area army corps, located at Boston, Mass., has been advised of the dedication exercises by the war department and is expected to represent the army here. Word has also been received that this naval district will be repre- sented. Democrats Meet to Try to Control Missouri Jefferson City, Mo., Sept, 11.— (UP)—Confronted with the classifi- cation of Missouri as doubtful, s democratic leaders will convene to- day In an effort to prepare a state platform which will tip the balance in favor of their party. The prohibition question loomed large in the schedule of the con- vention’s tasks, On the one side is James A. Collet, 'who was defeated for the democratic senatorial nomi- nation after being supported by Senator James A. Reed and taking a wet stand. Charles M. May stands at the front of the other wing of the party. Hay won the senatorial nomination after campaigning as a dry. 1t is expected that Charles M. Howell will be named as state chair- man. Leaders will meet in executive caucus to prepare a platform for submission to the delegates, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Tros Tel. 6000 I, WE'RE ALLUS READY TO FIGHT IN A MINUTE'S NoTice! 7