Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich ulletin and Coufier. 116 YEARS OLD. T susncription prive, 1 & wecks 0% & Jmuuties §6.00 u yesr. Lintered at taw Postoffice at Norwich, Couli., a8 second-cluss matter. Telephome Calls: a”. 4 \m'n'c-.-"-h" o moom. 3 Murmey lding. Tolephone 310 Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 19127 e TEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, anagement, cireulation, sic, off Noi ch Bulletln, published daily at XNi wich, Conn., required by the Act, Aug.’ 24, 1912, Bditor, A, W.: Pedrson, Norwictl, Conn.; managing editor, Ha vey M. Bri Norwl Conn.. busi- Will Oat, Nor- ‘publisher, e Buletin orwich, Conn.; owners, es- o€ . 1. Crane, New York Cicy. e, oy, Norw ch, Copa, Wil- liam H. Oat, Norwich, bond. holders, mortgagees or omer security holders, Average number of coples of each fssue of this publication soid or distributed, through the malls or&‘ wise, to paid subscribers during monihs preceding tllo date this statement, 8,350, Charl uoven President. Bworn to and subscribed < before me this 30th day of September, 1912, Lester Greenm: (My commi: slon’ expires Feb. 1st. 1914.) — NEED OF BETTER WALKS. One of the many ways in which Nor- wich can add to its beauty and the comfert of its people and visitors is to start a healthy movement for bet~ ter sidewalks all over the city. Many are in wretched condition even In the main streets, where the people of en- is one of tho directions in which the city can be greatly benefited. The owners of bad sidewalks should be| made to put them in good cnn?luon, at least, and if the city hasn't power to do it, It is time an effort was made whereby it can be given the power. Bad walks are sooner or later bound to result in someone- gatting hurt, and the city being sued fop dam- ages. @ Poor walks are a detriment to évery city and yet the property owners who have to provide a sidewalk for both gides of the street go to-tho-expense (of not only keeping it in proper shape but clean it during the winter, year in and year out, are being c-.l1'od on to shoulder an unequal burden. = How many streets outside /the important avenues of trade have walks on both sides? This unjust situation. plays an important part In the matter of poor walks, Neighborhood or district improve- ment socleties have met this problem successfully elsewhered ‘It s a mat- ter which needs to be met and by some method of general co-operation. Let everyone take a hand in the mat- ter and the solution will be quickly and properly settled. = With winter ‘weather approaching mo time can be wasted if anything is to be accom- plished this fall. —— THE MEANING OF PROTECTION It @ the practical side of the tarift qn-;t. ‘whigh needs to_be understood in campaign, for it ls upon lts ‘malntenance that the progress and prosperity of the country depend.. The protective taritf is for the purpose of permitting the building up of a home market for what the country produces, or, in other words, it is not the re- striction of articles or goods which cannot be or are not produced in this country, but deals entirely with com- petitive products. The creatioh thus of an industrial system which can stand alone, give employment to the millions of workingmen and pay bet- ter wages than the European .coun- tries, is respomsible for the great prog- gress which the United States has made in the past fifty years under re- publican rule. That the tariff on articles is not ex- cessive Is shown by the fact that there are $700,000,000 worth of imported competitive goods each year, goods which could be made or products grown In this country A much great- er amount Is, of course, kept out, by the tariff, and that is what contribites to the industrial activity ahd prosper- ity of the countiy. The many millions of dollars’ worth of articles imported should be produced by this country, and the money which is sent to Europe should go into the pockets of the Am- erican workman. This is what protec- tion means and does. The flooding of | the country with the product of cheap labor reduces the chance of the Ameri- can workingman. The democrats want to give the Europeans a better show and the American shopman lower wages and no work. Protection s like an insurance policy to tie American wage earner. FRATERNIZED. Politics makes queef combinations and strange bedfello Purification seems to be easlly accomplished in the meiting pot of. the politieal foundry and what may have been the character ‘or the form of the material in the past, the change gives it an entirely new and shining dress. Past records and actlons go for naught in the reformed condition. This is the way the Kan- sas City Journal finds it: “Stubbs formerly called Henry Allen a grafter, unfit to be on the board of the | charities. “Allen congress said by n | strong Methodist communities- in his (Allen’s) 1 Allen nor anybody ven suspected | Scott of planting the whisker. . Stubbs and Allen ought o get together and | agree who it was. that planted whiskey, Murdock sald of Roosevelt vears ago: ‘That fakir will never dare to run again.’ | “Bristow said that Lonz could not | he the friend of the pecause he | backed and Per- Stubbs beat two, to print PBristow w the postoffice ¢ what Bristow wh what Roosevelt said fired him out ¢ ment? Or back? “What even in d 1and kind of 2 was? But now these zentlemen bull moosers together. and nowledge that th were g *Tis the same way it new jmovement brotherly love, other benefit to the cause op abou pered family pag and b of thbe could _ print the ubbs said 1 said thief St are s no misin for The factory appear to be ham him for | Te | by Scott. won, but neither | e the | cd T Gl itiote Nave o T thiacar: Tai} | united effort for tho suppression of LAKES TO GULF WATERWAY. Throughout the middle west, the section which is in the valley of tho Mississippi and its tributaries, great interest is being taken In the move- | ment for eat waterway from Lake Michigan to the Guif of Mexico. It is desired that a channel fourteen feet in depth should be provided so that that portion of the country can be served by large vessels. A canal now exists, but it is not used, though pas- sable for small vessels from Lake Michigan to the river. A much larger one is desired. This plan has been giv- en great impetus by the meeting of advocates in that behalf at Little Rock, Ark., the past week. Such a water- way ha$ been found entirely feasible by engineers who have made prelim- inary surveys, but there is a question if there would be trafic enough to warrant such a deep channel as de- sired. With the opening of the Panama ca- nal the opportunity of greatly in- creased trade for the section about the Mississippi is offercd and the desire 1o give the Lake Michigan trade an outlet {n that direction has resulted in an increased determination to over- come the disadvantage which they find themselves in. The movement has the backing of men of prominence and its chances lock much better than they did a few years ago. It is evident that the Missisaippt will be the object of a vast expenditure of money in the next decade, with this proposition be- ing so strongly urged, and the need of taking care’of the flood conditions so glaringly set forth SCOURGE OF WHITE SLAVERY. It was a powerful appeal which was made before the International Con- gress on Hygiene and Demography by Prof, H. A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins university for a greater and more white slavery. Professor Kelly has made a long study of the great evil ang by his estimate this abhorrent vice ts this country every vear the great sum of three billion dollars. Like ‘other scourges he recommends that the most effective manper of attacking it, and, in fact, the only successful one, s to hit at the cause. This can be doné by improving conditions. When he' con= cludes that this vice is “a reflex of soclal conditions—-of poor housing and poor wages,” he unquestionably has decided right, and when he %ays that “more than to anything else it is due to the indifference of 'the pyblic ‘and of the churches, and the fault for this traffic in women lies with the people at large,” he points out the remedy. The attack upon the evil should be. made from all gides at once, and per- sistently. It needs men and women of character to give it their devoted at- tention and in that they must have the united support of the public and the shurch, * In this regard Professor Kelly holds that “the church must be recalled to its real work among the poor of the eity and then we must all join hands together—the churchman, the scientist and the social worker— and the purity of our lives is assured.” It is a work which should have the strongest kind of support from those Who can give it assistan: i EDITORIAL NOTES. Disorder and open defiance of law are the wrong roads to justice. Everything Taft's way eriterjon. is coming President it_Malden’s action is, any WP Nad ——— Y Happy thought for today: Love's youns dream represents the sugar of dnexperience. AL i This country consumes oyer 8,000,000 pounds of coffee a year., We all like our stimulants Whiskers are coming into style again and those who cannot raise them are hupeless as well us styleless. Under the laws of suggestion, it is recognized that a lie well stuck to is better than the truth wavering. €eneral Prosperity is booming the Taft campaizn and the people do not want to put him out of business, Breaking the solid south is not such an easy proposition as the Colonel would seem to think by his attitude. Manager Chance of the Chicagos takes no chances. In future booze and cigarettes will be denied his ball team. Washington, D. C, Is known as the home of the man on horseback, be- cause of the number of equestrian statues there. An Illinofs librarian is sure since “dough” spells “do,” that everybody bearing the name of “Hough” should be called “Hoe.” $ n the preferential primaries in Ohio upon constitutional amendments, \less than half the voters went to the ‘polls. 'Isn't this minority rule? are two classes of bull moos- those who want to be republicans, and those who don't. Following the bull moose leads away from republi- canism, There era— Ormsby McHarg has been summoned before the campaign funds investiga- tion committee. He ought to be able to answer Lakollette, if the Colonel isn't able. b 5t expedition into the Arctie on hoped to civilize the Eskimos teaching them the turkey trot, The slar bear would have peen | THE BULLETIN’ r > primly than usual, fall of her jabot heart somewhere was working through the beneath her overtime. She door of hy ighbor, against it, as if shutting out some- | thing that was pursuing her. “My dear,” she panted, “my dear; I—I hid it Phoebe looked up from the sock she alarm in her visitor's eyes. of manslaughter rbed her mind. or goodness' sake, Miss Penelope! Hid what?” she gasped. Why, Phoebe, I've—I've—you know, I've taken a new boarder. ou do that often, Miss Penelope.” —it—he—he is & gentleman, A single gentleman! Phoebe breathed again. “Gentleman _boarders don't bite, do they, Miss Penelope?” Thoughts and child stealing think so. But,” Miss Penelope came nearer and lowered her voice confiden- | tially, “you know, my dear, gentlerien | are so—different.’ She pauseq that Phoebe might be duly impressed with this startling fact. “You see, Phoebe, I never had a gen- tleman boarder before, and 1 keep but the one servant, so I always clean the boarders' rooms myself. That is how I—I happened to—to—see it,” she whispered, in awe stricken tones. “But what was it you saw, Miss Penelope?” inquired her nelghbor. Tll tell you, Phoebe. As I was say- ing, T always clean the boarders’ rooms myself, keeping but the one servant, and this morning 1 watehed through the shutters until hed gone out. ‘Then; says I to myself, ‘it’s all safe now. So I tiptoed along the hall in order that none of the boarders ghould know where I was, and when I got in- 1o the gentleman boarder’s room 1 shut the door ang locked it, Phoebe. Then 1 bolted it, too. And I walked right across the room, real bold, my dear, to make belleve I didn't mind, and started to make up the bed, and there it was lving rignt across the middle!” Miss - Penelope’s voice dropped to & tragic tone and her lean hands be- came expressive in their gestures. “You &now, my dear,” she went on after a visible effort to pluck up cour- MISS PENELOPE’S TRIAL |\ : J Miss Penelope's false front sat less and the rise and | indicated that 1hc] stays | moving it. dashed Phoebe Sears, and stood with her back was darning and was startled by the |the market man was come, so I just o—not exactly. That is, I—I don't | S SHORT STORY. - e Al Trolleys s Leal ‘ enough to tell the rest of the story '. 1 never toucheq a—a—I never touched one before in my life, but I didn't see how I could make up the bed without ‘What in the world shall T (do?" says I to myself, real troubled. ‘If 1 put it under the pillow he'll know [ | X saw it, and 1 never could look him in | the face again if he knew that’ But rOWln n there was the bed waiting to be made, ’4nd he might come home any minute | —he's a music teacher, you know— and Mrs. Todd was calling to me that | grabbed the broom, and poked it un- | der the pillow. land!’ says I to myself. “That'll never do, for everything’s got to come ]nfl the bed so's I can make it up. ,| Penclope Wicks,” says I, ‘you've got to i touch it!" So I held my breath a min- | | ute: and jerked it out as quick as I | couid and’laid it dcross a chair till I| | B0t _through with the bed. l ‘But it didn't seem to look right on the chair, so I looked the other way, | a8 being ‘sort of soothing to my feel- ings, while I took it off the chair and | |1aid it on the bed where it was at frst. ‘But, my land sakes!' says L | real scared, ‘it's no better there. For, | { no matter whether it’s on the chair or | | the ‘bed, or under the pillow, how— | {how could I have made up the bed | without touching it? And, my dear, |1 was 80 worried and perspiring that | 1 felt as if'T'd go plumb crazy for be- |ing in such a fix. And the matket| man was clanging his bell and Mrs. | | Todd was still calling it to split her | |lungs, and me ot wanting 'em to| know' where I was, 80 I just snatched it up real sudden and stuck it away on the top shelf of the closet. “And now, my dear” said Miss | enelope, in_ a voice of utter woe, | “since T've been standing here such a terrible thought has come to me. Sup- | pose, just suppose, Phoebe, the gentle- man' boarder should come home and— | and—ask me if I moved it!" | “Moved what?" demanded Phoebe. Whave that? Haven't 1 told you | what it was? Land sakes, my dear, I clean forgot” Miss Penelope came | closer and raised her hand to the side | of her mouth to guard against the open window. “If you'll promise to never let a soul know, I'll tell you,” | she whispered, two unwonted spots of color burning in her cheeks. “My dear, | it was a—it was—a—night shirt!"— | Chicago News. placed on the market some exquisite shades, the finest i Let Us Enroll You In LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stand Together for Taft, Progress and Prosperity. Mr. Editor: It may be all right to en- close Fourself in an “I am holier than thou” robe and howl yourself hoarse| about political bosses as some, goody- goody ones are doing now, but in or- der to keep regular and keep people ! thinking you mean what you say, it| would be well not to try the boss gag on others yourself. Now, I am not one of those kind of fellows who throws a fit over political bosses; in fact I think bosses as a rule are pretty handy fellows and can not be egslly dispensed with, but when a man of the Woodrow Wilson type howls abeut bosses it may be well to ask why he was so willing to secure all the help he could from Boss Jimmy Smith in New Jersey when he ran for governor? Why was he so anxious for Willinm Jennings Bryan to boss the Baltimore convention? And he certain- ly did. Why was he so pleased at the help given him by Boss Taggart of Indiana and Boss Sullivan of Tilinois? He doesn't even object out loud to Boss Murphy of New York; but I am leading up to another “holier than thou” fellow, who kicks at the bosses and then goes to'bossing things him- self. 1 refer to Hon. candidate for governor of this state. 1 have in my possession letters writ- ten by ‘Mr. Smith that prove conclu- sively that he and other leaders are nothing more nor less than bosses of another kind. _ 1 was jumped upon by him personal- ly, and others aiso, for daring to say T thought it would be well to indorse the republican state ticket. Now there are thousands of men in Connecticut who like President Roosevelt, but don't like the idea of helping elect a demo- cratic spt of congressmen this vear. Not only are these men republicans, but some of them democrats. I think it was August 23 that Mr. ‘aft Is a dead issue. Either vote “Taft is a dead issue. Either vote for Roosevelt or Wilson.” Now, if Herbert Knox Smith honestly desires the election of Roosevelt, why tell his hearers to vote for Wilson? . Is it a fact that the progressive party of Connecticut is” being run to elect Wilson and the democratic congres- sional ticket? There are a great many thoroughbred Roosevelt men who would vote for Taft so quick your hair would curl, Mr. Herbert Knox Smith, it they could only see the light a little clearer, as they perhaps will before election day. At Hartford last Saturday it boldly shouted in the convention the democrats win if they can. if that js the policy of the progressive party then the quicker the voters who desire first the defeat of Wilson, second the defeat of a free trade congress, third genuine progress and a continu- ance of prosperity, take a tumble to themselves and crawl on the prosper- ity band wagon driven by W, H. Taft and drawn by the old battle scarred elephant, the better. No one who pretends to know any- thing about politics will for a moment doubt that thinking men all over Amer- ica have in the last few days come to a sudden halt. No more ardent ad- mirer of Roosevelt lives than a dele- gate who attended the Hartford con- veution Wednesday and Thursday and came home determined to vote for Taft. T won't give his name here. He will do that himself at the right time. The n.en who sc_oldly show that their desire to elect Roosevelt is second to their desire to defeat Taft, and thus endanger the prosperity of the nation but 1 the 1 a cheerful pro- W. W. has mark- | if the Law- mme whic d then. cout no reason carly summer de tha recom Panama nachinery Now the the be third his recom- | used in the termer mendatic Mississipy n while on his southern trip. A Close Guess. evelt for 20 1. Montana histle Colonel 2 locom 1d t min And nd rang > mufiier every e throttie s on an bet he the hell | time he | Dallas News, | Has No Significanc Colonel Roosevelts reiteration that | he has no desire o be a king doesn't | 1 anythin He also | he didn't t and | h Kansas | me hat It’s the Tomato TomatoOkns. Tomato Bouillon Vegetable Thick Clear Vegetable Clficken Chicken Gumbo Mork Turtle Pea Ox-Tail Boef Mulligatawny Makers of food prodicts sime 1305 # Herbert Knox | Smith of Farmington, the progressive | “home- MERRELL-SOULE ! NONE SUCH SOouP3 by electing Wilson and two houses to act with him, are not friends of Theo- | dore Roosevelt. They are using him | as a tool to pick the Wilson chestnuts | out of the fire. Nothing could make | this plainer than the determination, to | prevent endorsing good republican can- | didates for state officers and members of congress. The Connecticut progres- | sive party knows that they cannot elect their ticket. Is it a sign of prog- | For some seasons knitting and crocheting have been popular pastimes for the woman who is “handy.” meet the demand for the beautiful yarns required by the styles of today The Columbia Worsted Mills have We are Sole Ageats for th: Columbia Yaras FREE LESSONS Instruction_in all of the new work will be given free of charge from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5 d: Y. These classes will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Parnell, a recognized expert in_this kind of Art Needlework. We have on exhibition in our Art Goods Department! a number of finished samples, including Afghans, _Shawls, Caps, Baby Jackets, Etc. ! Opening Display and Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies ress to force the election of a governor who wanted a year ago to return to laws of 1790 in electing state sen- ators? 4 There is plenty to.do in this state from this on to defeat the enemy of progress—the democratic party. Every true progressive will put his shoulder to the wheel and do his- little all to help. It is an easy matter, even al- lowing the most wild claim of the pro- gressive state committee 25,000, there is still 15,000 plurality left for Presi- dent Taft. A good soldier hates to change horse on charge, but if the one he rides is killed he must do his best; face the enemy even if there is two of him. Forward to the fight; All stand together for the full dinner pail, con- tinued prosperity, even though you are mark the fortieth century—world-con- sclousness. These are the black sexton-beetles that are taking apart the nations, burying nationalities, to form the world government. \ These are the messengers of world- commerce, the interdependency of con- tinents, the mutual need of the hands and feet of the earth, before war must cease. These are the deadly microbes that shall destroy provincialism, sectarian. ism, caste, class hate and shall make the coming man feel the world. { Even if money is called hard cash it's a nice thing to fall back on. which | fhe Business Center of Korwich Popularity which continu Pri 76c, Fi To Bricss—Orchestra 500, Balcony 25c, Seats on sale Monday, Sept. 30, s reserved by ma remarkable woolen yarns in .DAVIS TH! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2—Matinee and Evening Bud Fisher's Original Creation Dirset from -‘ ord Run at New York and Bostem. Mutt and Jof The Musical Comed for Two Ev.nmq—o hest: 1. Orehestra YT Heriig T g B Balance of Balcony 50 SPECIAL MATINEE AT 3 P. M, Don't forget to bring the children. M or tel ph-no after 9°A. M., Monday, Sepk. EAT . ROADW nsation. One and One-half yarns in the market today. One of These Classes Vaude !’t!.ul Stymour & Lam-ne 0ld Time —in— Local Act Finnegan’s Daughter Mame Advmé 0 Mothers you had baby’s photograph llkln' ll‘ 4n art 1o take phote- ws it should be ulu. To catch r?n:n‘hll;l:: smile, his prw.r A u LogTapS become um.m&nuu of babyhood's dass in Lserence’in phvtosrashing hidres .'rxmy always look their :‘u take them. Ne Snap thém In LAIGHTON, ' The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Merely a Bit Peeved. Governor Johnson asserts that La Follette is_disgusted because of his | fallure to obtain the nomination. Well, Colonel Roosevelt was somewhat an- noyed for a similar reason—Chicago News. | More Mollycoddle Mush. ‘When anybody makes a speech with- lout calling his opponent “a crook or a liar,” Roosevelt accuses him of mak- ing a_“mere academic talk’—New York World. to business— wn busine Get busy and atten but be sure it is your compelled 'to vote against your favorite candldate for president. Progress and prosperity go hand in hand, but neith- er can be expected from a President Wilsor heading a congress of un- democrats. C. B: MONTGOMERY. | Packer, Conn. Something Voters Should Read. Mr. Editor;, The electors of this town who contemplate casting their votes at the coming election for Theodore Roosevelt would do well to read in the North American Review of February, 1912, “A Chapter of National Dishonor,” by Leander T. Chamberlain, D D., for- merly pastor of the Broadway church in this city, and conscientious voters who desire to cast their votes for the best interest of themselves and their fellow men would also be wise to read “Rooseveltian Fact and Fable,” by An- nie Riley Hale, published in 1908, and aleo “Bull Moose Trails,” published in 1912. The North American Review and the two books mentioned can be found at the Otis library. The facts contained in these publi- cations will be helpful to any man de- siring light as to casting his ballot in favor of righteousness. 2 You leok with amazement at & lowest for many, many months. extremely low price possible. Eva:c;&rl:t(ed MlL CLEANED “Righteousness exalteth a nation: But sin is a reproach to any people.” CHARLES COURTNEY HASKELL, Norwich, Sept. 28, 1912. CORN SYRUP acan ....... 8clacan .. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN T, S T A LS The World Map. If you want to get & shock of the electricity of universal brotherhood, go and stand in (front of the show. win- dow of the office of one of the great steamship companies and gaze at the huge map of the world displayed there, with little ships pinned all over it, seeming to crawl like so many dark corpuscles along the veins of the world, clustering around England and Europe, Asia and Australia, North and South America. These are the shuttles of the mil- lennium, already weaving the fabric of world-unity. These are the slow thoughts of wis- dom and peace that are building up in the mind of man the feeling that shall TEAS with 1 Ib. with 1 Ib. with 1 Ib. with 1 Ib. 100 Stamps 75 Stamps 60 Stamps 40 Stamps madé-nes="’ of thatappeals to you. Taste like you made them yourself. None Such Quality and expert “know-how” does it. Costs t0c. to prove this. S ali o s it O SANCE MEAT e, puciage 135 Mai A&P FANCY PATENT 0UR«T2¢ FORCE - - - i 10c KARO or A&P |INSTANT 20 Stamps with 3 pkgs. A&P Corn Starch, each. ... 7, 20 Stamps with 1 large bottle A&P Stuffed Olives 25¢ 25 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Extracts. . 25 Stamps with 1 bottle Atlantic Furniture Polish 25¢ 80 Stamps with 1 can A&P Baking Powder-. . .. ... 50c MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Native Fowl and Chickens Prime Western Beef Choice Native Veal Eastern Cut Pork Loins and Fresh Shoulders § price; we don’t blame you. It's the A tremendous purchase makes this 3oz can Large 3¢ rT7c SHREDDED WHEAT a month after our CLOTHES PINS .... 30c|100 for .. PLUMS, No. 3 can.... 8¢ COFFEES 30 Stampi with 1 Ib. EI Ryad..35c 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. Ambosa..32 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. Sulta 10 Stamps with 1 Ib, Coffes BREED THEATE SPECIAL FEATURE TODAY { The Darling of the G. 8 A Spectacular Military Production Portraying tures of an Intrepid Girl Spy. _MR. EARL P. COLBY, Barytone AUDITORIUM ‘*iens THE ORIGINAL INIHITAIL! MU‘OCAL ACT nder the Brookiyn Bridge night DAVIS Tt GOOD ACTS AND The Girl, the Coon, and the Great Singing and Danciog | A NEW PATHE WEEKLY AN UNSEEN ENEMY A ROMANCE OF THE OPENING OF THE Y. M. BRIDGET'S SUDDEN CONCERT ORCHESTAA Palms and Fems at ( nttcl'l‘llh!mhrfmicl&nd' users will be astonished at the con' pleteness of our assortment within DISASTROUS FIRE and we have also unloaded a cargo, each, of Chestnut, Stove and Egg COAL CHAPPELL CO. on what is left of CENTRAL WHARF Telephones g~ Musical Spect: MORTON & ADAMS _NEW BRONCHO €O, Sundered Ties d Blg War Feature Monday asd T THE ROOF GARDEN BERT and EFFIE | KARL GREES Noveity Art Studies in O ' $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED | Spwecvince good work: clnim (o be the ouly real painless th which we peri: ring all n Street i the “reach of Unhesliaiing