Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 3

14 ; l ! THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, | Nebraska | STATE BOARD WILL LET FIGURES RIDE Equalization Board Will Make No Change in Valuation of Personal Property. ASSESSORS'’ WORK GOES (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 3.—(Sppecial Tele- gram.)—The State Board of Equaliza- tion concluded at its meeting this afternoon to not make any changes in the valuation of personal property as reported by county assessors. There will be some changes made in real estate valuations in a few coun- ties, but until the changes are made there will be nothing to report by the board. Falconer Mustered Out of U, 8. Service (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 3.—(Special.)=—Major A. B. Falconer of Omaha, has been mustered out of the federal service as quartermaster of the mobilization camp at Lincoln. Major Falconer has been busy since the troops left for the border cleaning up matters left in his charge, and has now completed most of the work, the rest being turned over to Captain T. W. Jaycox, jr., who has been at guard headquar- ters since the troog{s left. First Lieutenant R. R. Heald, adju- tant of the third battalion of the fourth infantry, who was rejected be- cause of the condition of his teeth, has had that trouble fixed up and left this morning to join his regi- ment on the border. Adjutant General Hall has gone to Washington on duty connected with his work as disbursing officer for the Nebraska guard. He will look after other matters of importance con- nected with the guard before return- ing. Great Demand for Motor Car Numbers (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—As the seaso draws toward the middle, there appears to be no decrease in the num- ber of applications for automobile numbers at the office of Secretary of State Pool. During the month of July, 5,841 automobile numbers were sent out of the office, and 250 motorcycle numbers. This makes the total reg- istration of automobiles at 86,690, and of motorcycles, 3,509. The expense of operating the auto- mobile department for the past month | Wedding at Schuyler of Interest to Omaha MRS. CLARENCE DAVIS, Nee Florence Wells. Schuyler, Neb.,, Aug. 3.—(Special.) —Clarence A. Davis, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis of Beaver City, and Miss Florence Wells, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. H. Wells of Schuyler, were married at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Holy Trinity church in this city, Rev. E. A, Moore being the officiating clergy- man. Miss Clara Wells, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and. James H. Mickey, son of former Governor J. H. Mickey of Osceola, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for a wedding | trip in Colorado. On their return they will be at home at 3312 Daven- CLARENCE A. DAVIS. port street, Omaha. Mr. Davis is a graduate of the Beaver City High school of the class of 1910, of the | Wesleyan university of the class of 1913, and of the Harvard Law school class of 1916. He has a position with the law firm of DeBord, Fradenburg & Van Orsdel of Omaha. His father is Thomas M. Davis, president of the First State bank of Beaver City, who is well known in business and Masonic circles throughout the state. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of the state university, and has been at the head of the Fremont public library for the past two years$. Mayor of Wymore Will Run for State Senator by Petition Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.)— Mayor Rawlings of Wymore has an- nounced that he would make the race for state senator from Gage and Paw- nee counties on the republican ticket by petition in opposition to Adam Mc- Mullen, the regular republican nomi- nee, and Julius Neuman, democratic candidate. He expects to circulate his petitions for signatures in both countries soon. A committee from the Beatrice Commercial club will attend the con- ference to be held at Omaha this month at which the new freight rates will be considered. Emile C. Brauen of Chicago is in the city conferring with G. W. Stein- meyer relative to a hydor-electric plant which Mr. Steinmeyer expects to build at Barneston, Captain Eaton and Lieutenant Yule of the adjutant general's department were in the city yesterday collecting was $974.63. The secretary’s office also collected during the month $50,117.52, while the total expense of operating the de- partment was $616.83, which makes a profit to the state of $49,490.69 for the month, Arrested for Theft 0f an Automobile (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing instructions received from the police at Sioux City, the Lincoln police arrested W. T. Gordon as he was leaving an automobile garage in this city this morning, where he had left an automobile answering the de- scription of one stolen from Sioux City yesterday, and which was said to be headed in the direction of Lincoln, Theautomobile was the property of L. Koolish, and when arrested Gordon confessed to having taken the ma- chine, Secretary $ool Drinking Buttermilk Out of a Jug (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—Secre- tary of State Charles Wesley Pool has taken to buttermilk, and each morning a farmer friend comes Yo the office and leaves a jug of the invigorator and takes back with him another empty jug in exchange. Child Dies of Appendicitis. Stella, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.)— Catherine, the 3-year-old daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, resid- ing southwest of Stella, died in a hos- pital at St. Joseph, Tuesday, of appen- dicitis. Burial will be in the Prairie Union cemetery this afternoon. Last Saturday the child was taken to St. Joseph, where an operation was per- formed. Campaign in Hamilton. Aurora, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.)— County Chairman K. E. Edgerton of the republican county central commit- tee has called a meeting of the entire committee for August 14, 1916, at 1-30 p. m. in the court house. It is planned to make this the beginning of the campaign in Hamilton county. Roys Are Struck By Lightning. Aurora, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special.)— A large barn on the farm of J. D. Ferguson, fourteen miles northwest of Aurora, was struck by lightning Monday night and burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at about $1,800. Some grain was stored in the barn and was burned. Oil Fees for July. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 3.—(Special.)—Oil fees for the month of July were about $300 heavier than for the month of = which were the greatest in the story of the department. The fees of the oil department amounted to $11,700, which indicates a heavy con- sumption of gasoline, and that it is on the increase. The Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxative 1§ outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamber- lain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. QObtainable everywhere.—Adv. 20,748 more pald Want Ads first six mouths 1916 than in same period of 1915— nearly 1,000 more each week. Why men- tion resulls with this kind of evidence? the accountrements of Company C at the armory, which are to be turned into the adjutant general. They went from here to Wymore. Mrs. Ula Jackson, a pioneer of this city, was stricken with paralysis yes- terday and is in a critical condition. Medical Men Meet To Outline Fight On Dread Disease New York, Aug. 3.—A series of in- vestigations with the object of solv- ing problems which have arisen from the epidemic of infantile paralysis in this city will be begun here tomorrow by several of the leadng pathologists and bacteriologists of the country. Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller In- stitute for Medical Research prob- ably will be present, It is planned to discuss thoroughly the nature of the epidemic and its progress. Then the doctors will be organized into committees to divide the work of investigation. - It was announced tonight that thus far thirty-eight persons, classed as adults, all over fifteen years, have had the disease. One of the deaths report- ed today was the 4-year-old daughter of Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers, an at- tending physician in the Queensboro | several cases have | hospital, where been treated. Here's a Soldier Who Cursed the Flag Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 3.—Private Harry Goldberg of the Alabama Na- tional Guard -vas ordered court mar- tialed today on a charge of disobey- ing an officer. The charge grew out of his punish- ment nearly two weeks ago by being tied to the ground when accused of cursing the American flag, the presi- dent, the nation and the officers. The officers who ordered this punishment were publicly reprimanded today by Brigadier GcnerafBricken for exceed- ing their authority. Farmer Drowned in Pond Near Tekamah Tecumeh, Neb., Aug. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—John Reckewey, a farm- er of Elk Creek, was drowned in a small pond near this town last night and his body found today. He was a| victim of epilepsy fits, and had been fishing, and, in a fit, fell into the pond. Reckewey was 52 years old and is sur- vived by his widow and nte children. | Soldwers’ Home Notes l Grand Island, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Speclal.)— | Rev. M. Jackson of the First Baptist church of Grand Island, occupled the pulpit at the Home chapel on Sunday afternoon and gave a splendid address to an attentive audience. Mrs. William Madden has returned from a five weeks' absence from Burkett. All but eight of the ninety-four cota in the West hosplital are occupled at present, but the physiclans’ reports are encourag- ing. The new uniforms will be issued at 1 o'clock today to those who had their meus- urements taken last April. (eorge Waters has returned to Burkett from his recent vacation furlough. Charles Corwin started yesterday to can- vass the Home members with the view of ascertaining the number who would attend the reunion at Central City, which begins August 7. Tents will be provided for mem- bers and their wives who attend, good cook has been secured. Mrs, Thompson of Havelock, who has becn visiting for a short time with her mother, Mrs. Ridgley, has returned to her home. and a PEACE MEETINGS HELD IN GERMANY [Forty Gatherings in Larger Cities of Empire, But No Precise Statements. GENERALITIES THE RULE Berlin, Aug. 3.—Meetings of the national committee for securing an | honorable peace were held in about forty of the larger cities of Germany last night, but at none of the meet- ings did the mod.rates give any pre- cise statement concerniag the con- ditions of peace, as the moderates would like to see them. The speak- ers usually dwelt on generalities, rarely going beyond the chancellor’s declaration with regard to peace. Prof. Adolph Harnack was a speaker at the Berlin meeting. He made no surprising statements re- garding the aims of thc war, which he specified as the thrusting back of Russia from eastern ‘lurope, where it was an intruder, to the east where | it had its mission, and - termination of the situation on the west, where England was the uncontroled ruler of the sea and Belgium ..s vassal, Prof. Harnac , warned his auditors against expecting, or demanding too much from the results of the war, as Germany must remember the lot of its confederates as well as its own success. He appealed to his hearers to have confiderice in the administra- tion, which he said had done its ut- most to prevent the war and the at- titude of which toward certain neu- trals, history w.uald somc day justify. Busch Heirs Ask To Handle Estate St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 3—A petition was filed today for the removal of Public Administrator Newell as ad- ministrator of a $2,000,000 portion of the estate of Mrs. Anna Busch, sister- in-law of the late Adolphus Busch, who died last April. The petition was filed by her son and grandson. They claim that the property is in no danger of being wasted, and ask that the estate be placed in their hands. |Ford Party to Arrive In Fremont on Sunday | George F. Wolz, president of the | Fremont Commercial club, has re- | ceived a telegram from Detroit stat- ling that the Henry Ford party will leave the Michigan metropolis Sat- | urday morning and arrive in Fremont | for the tractor show Sunday. In the | party will be Henry Ford, his son, Ebsel; E. R. Bryant, secretary of | Henry Ford & Son, Inc., and G. E. Sorenson, superintendent of shops. | |HundreE Shrapnel Shells | Explode on Schooner Elsey New York, Aug. 3—One hundred | shrapnel shells exploded during a fire on the four-masted schooner George W. Elsey in Erie basin late today. The |only person injured, however, was a | fireman who was struck on the arm by ,a shell fragment. Fourteen men | working on the schooner jumped |overboard and swam to safety when | the bombardment began. Culls Fr(Lm_ the Wire Joseph Carrora, better known as Johnny Dundee, a pugilist, was , arrested on a charge of homicide in New York after an automobile he was driving had killed u 13-ycar-old boy Senate and house conferees agreed on the military académy appropriation bill, substituting for the senate amendment ap- propriating $1,000,000 for new bulldings, a | provision for a commission of three officers to Investigate and report on bullding re- quirements at West Point. Easiest Way to Remove [ Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture.) | Here is a method for removing hair | or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results | from this treatment, but be careful to | get genuine delatonc.—~Ady. BLBCTS OFFIGERS Formation is Completed and is Mostly of Veterans of the Spanish War. The Sixth Nebraska Volunteet in- faftry, which was organized and tendered to the governor of Nebraska, and by the governor to the president, made up almost exclusively of Span- ish-American war veterans, has com- pleted its formation and elected offi- cers as follows: Colonel—John G. Maher, Lincoln Licutenant Colonel—Walter E. Steele, Omaha. Reglmental Adjutant—Fred E. Fero, Omahu, Major Surgeon—John G. Marrian, Brain- rd. Assistant Surgeon—Dr. N. O. Revnolds, Lincoln, Captaln Quartermaster — Charles E. Fos- ter, Omaha. Captain Commissary—A. W, North Platte. Chaplain—Harry Kleln, Omaha, ROSTER OF COMPANIES, First Battallon—>Major, Leongrd H. War- ner, Geneva. . Company A, Lincoln—Roscoe C. Ozman, captain; C. L. Rudstrom, first lleutenant; J L. Nims, second lieutenant, ' Company B, Omaha—Frank Wipperman, captain; C. B. Nye, first leutenant; 8. J Bonavlez, second lleutenant. Company €, Omaha—David Morton, cap- tain; Phillp Risch, first lloutenant; Justin Refregiter, second ileutenant, Companq D, Omaha—Henry Shrode, cap- tatn; Fred Kishmacher, first lleutenant; L. P. Rogers, second lieutenant. ND BATTALION. t Wagner, Company E, Columbus, August Wagner, captain; A. L. Rollin, first lleutenant; A. H Post, second lleutenant. Company F, Geneva—A. §. Pettit, captain; A. E. Holt, first lieutenant; Sylvester Baton; second lfeutenant Company G, Merna—W. H. Seabrooke, captain; Horace Kennedy, first lieutenant Company H, Stapleton—Leon H. Davls, captaln. THIRD BATTALION, Major—Allen G. Fisher. Company I, Chadron — Allen G. Fisher, captain. Company K, Alllance—J. B. Miller, cap- taln; Donald Graham, first lleutenant; C. O'Brien, second lieutenant. Company L, Grand Island—K. A. McRae, captain; Don Hannaford, first lieutenant; J. L. Holladsworth, second lieutenant, Company M, North Platte—W. A, Brown, captain; L. I. Tucker, first lleutenant; O, E Garrison, second lieutenant. Shilling, Dysentery in Alabama, “My little 4-year-old boy had a severe attack of dysenterv. We gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it saved his life,” says William H. Strib- ling, Carbon Hill, Ala. Obtainalle everywhere.—Advertisement. Corns C:me Off Like @gna Pee! Wonderful, Simple “Gets-It” Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. “Wouldn't it jar you! Here.I've been going along for years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that eat off the toes, tapes that Hesitate! Use Sure “Get Corns and Save Ycur Life stick to the stocking, bandages and plasters that make a package of the toes, trylng blood-bringing razors and scissors. Then 1 tried ‘Gets-1t' just once and yom ought to have seen that corn come off—just like a banana peel” It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, painless, applied in two se onds, mever hurts healthys flesh or ir tates. Nothing to press on the corn. Never fails. Quit the old way for once anyway and try “Gets-It” tonight. For corns, cal- louses, warts and bunions ““Gets-It" Is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co., Chica- ko, I1l. Sold and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. EXPERT BLAMES ACHING FEET FOR INEFFICIENCY One of the great efficlency experts belleves bad feet aro a prime cause of inefficiency in the pursuit of the dally bread. “I examine a man mentally and physically,” he says, “and if I find he has bad fect L report agalnst him. 1 know that bad feet lower a person's effectivene: ing from hot, tender, ack do your best work. Fortunately (liere is no longer any excuse for suffering feet. A 25-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will glve you t comfort. When you get home in the evening, drop two or three of these (ablets in a pan of hot water and sonk your feet in it for a few minutes. You'll be surprised how the paln vanishes. soon relleve | you of all foot troubles | in bath. Leaves skin sof your druggist hasn't ; 10 cents and we will 1 you prepald a | sample package. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement 1f you are suffer- g feet you can't Discolored or Spotty ¢ Skin Easily Peeled Off The treckling, discoloring or roughening to which most' skins arc subject at this season may readily be gotten rid of. Mer- volized wax, spread lightly over the face bofore retiring and romoved in the morning with soap and water, completaly peals off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggist's. There's no more cffective way of banishing tan, freckles or other cutaneous . Little; skin parti- cles come off each 50 the process ituelf doesn’t en lempo y mar the complexion and one soon acquires @ brand new, spot- less, glrlishly beautiful face, by weather, ed by a simple ition of ed sa , one ounce, dissolved in f pint witch hazel. Bathing the face y or {1l one-hal in this produces a truly marvelous trans- formation.—Advertisement. Dr. Frank F. Burhorn The Chiropractic 414-418 Rose Bldg., Phone D. 5347 I make a specialty in adjusting the cause of acute and chronic diseases. In- vestigation costs nothing, and means health and happiness. Chiropractic deals directly with the cause of ill health. 1916. OXTH NEBRASKA | Warren CundiffIs | [] (iven a Promotion Warren K. Cundiff, assistant gen- | cral passenger a at Ka City was yesterday pointed general passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Denver to fill the vac f created by the death of Rol Ruble. Cundifi was with the U Pacific here a number of years and was local secretary of the Western Passeng ssociation in Omaha. He was junior assistant general p. nger agent here before going to Kansas aty. | J. Oscar Goodsell, city passenger | agent at Chicago, succeeds Cundiff at | Kansas City. South Dakota”Spring- Wheat Yield is Low Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 3.—(Sp —Firs t threshing reports of this vic- inity coincide with carlier est Loss tos pring wheat from black rust is even greater than predicted. Re- turns from five fields of wheat at vavrious places give the best yield at | seven bushels per acre and the low- est at five. The quality does not ex- ceed No. 2 in any case, and part of it| is little better than bran, Three fields | of oats yielded thirty, forty and fifty bushels per acre, respectively. oA In Chicago Mayor Willlam Thumpson re- | voked the licenses of twenty-two saloons, | n_the first stop of a new campaign to | enforce the Sunday closing law | Best Books for Summer Read- ing at Reduced Prices. Main Floor IMPORTANT.-- 1,000 Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ ), \White and Colored Summer Dresses Street dresses, porch dresses and house dresses. Hundreds of differ- ent styles to choose from, all good models, all good wash materials in / a great variety. , The greatest lot of dresses ever offered for so small a price. Regular $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and up to $1.69 values, at §8¢ Any Girls’ Dress in the Basement, Friday at 68c Any White Dress or.Any Colored Dress—Hundreds to choose from, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. All right up-to-date styles and wanted materials. prices $1.00, $1.26 and to $1.50; sale price Friday, choice for............68¢ \ n’s Dresses, ages 2 to 6 years. All good styles and materials; 39¢ to 59c values, your choice Friday for only. Domestics Dress Prints, Ginghams The Genuine “Everett,” “Classic”| -and “Blue Bell” Cheviots, in all the new fall designs. Lengths to| 20 yards, per yard S84%e¢ 40-Inch Beautiful Printed Voiles, cleanup of our 15¢, 19¢ and 26c| grades. Full bolts and short| lengths. Friday, yd......10%¢ Leader Voiles, all neat printings; 27 inches wide. To close quickly, per yard, at.............THeE 36-in. Best Grade Dress Percale, full ' standard make. All indigo, light blue and grays, fast colors. Special Friday, yd........8%¢| Mill Remnants of 36 and 40-inch| White Goods, Sheer Crisp Organ-| dies, Dainty Sheer, Clingy White Voiles and Fancy W s. 16¢ and 19¢ values, Fyriday, 8¢ Embroidered Swiss and Organdie, all the latest woven, colored em- broidered effects—fast colors. Values to 19c. Specially priced, per yard, at 9% e 36-inch Bleached Muslin, good grade, soft finish, Off the bolt| Friday, per yard.........T¥%¢ Pure Indigo Dye, Fast Color Apron Gingham, in all the want- ed small, medium and large checks and broken effects. Spe-| cial, per yard Shoes Specially Priced Infants’ Patent Leather Strap Slippers, light turn soles. Sizes 2 79¢ and Children’s Patent and e Canvas Mary Jane Slip- pers, white Elkskin soles, Sizes 5 to 2. Friday, pair 98¢ Odds and Ends in Children’s Barefoot Sandals, about 200 pair, Values to 98c, at 25¢ Women’s White Canvas Sport Ox- fords, leather trimmed; white soles and heels. Special. .$1.89 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, plain or tan leather trimmed, Rubber soles and heels...$1.19 Odds and Ends of Women's Pumps and Oxfords Maltless White and Colored Special for Friday Colored Sport Stripes for Skirts, Suits and Middies, 36 ins. wide; 36c values, per yard......19¢ 40-inch Printed Voiles, in stfipe| and floral combinations, Persian designs, black and white stripes, florals, ete. 40 inches wide. 26c values, Friday, yard....... White Dress plaids, lace stripes, dotted effects, ete; 27 inches wide. Regular 16c¢ value, special, yard........10¢ ———————————————— All-Linen Towels 15¢ These are all-linen- huck towels, with fancy borders. Regular 20c values, each v Table Cloths, 49¢ Full bleached, linen finished dam- ask; two yards long, Friday,iaéch bleached, household crash, with fancy bor- ders, per yard SOy Women's Gauze Sleeveless Vests, worth to 10c, sale price, each, 5¢| Children’s Vests and Pants, odd lots and si price, at . Women's Suits, cuff and lace knee styles; all sizes; worth to b50c, special Friday, at 2 Women's Cotton Seamless White Feet Hosiery, worth 10c¢, special per pair .. Children’'s Half H Women's price 5¢, sale price, each..Z% ¢ WHEN lunch or supper seems a long time off and you're hungry, eat Uneeda Biscuit. Just enough to satisfy—to keep you going till meal time —but so light and crisp and flaky that they won’t spoil your appetite. During the month of August this store will close on Saturday nights at 6 instead of 9 P. M. BigBasement Bargainsfor aBusyFriuay Mid-Summer Sale-of Most Wanted Merchandise Wash Goods 15¢ Novelty, in large at ... heavy quality Solid Bra Extra Special . Towels, 19¢ About 225 Dozen Full Bleached| and Fancy Colored Turkish Tow- els, large size and extra heavy; 29¢ values, at Underwear s. Worth to 16c, sale] ¢ards for 8%e Fine Union Bké fancy) 15¢ stripes. All sizes; quality, fivr pair andkerchiefs White and Colored Handkerchiefs; regular, pkg., at Alcoholfree A Brannev; Beverage On Tap and In Botties aha Beverage Company 6002 to 6016 South 30th St. Phone South 1267. SOUTH SIDE STATION, OMAHA, NEB. Rompers and Dresses, many different styles. Ages 2 to 6 years. 26¢c and 29¢ values, at..... Housefurnishing Hardware Items Queen of the Tub Laundry Soap, a beautful soap containing only the purest of oils and no alkali. Special, 10 bars for ....ivvviiienss . 29€ Rubber Hose A high grade, 4-ply warranted rubber hose, ¥%-in. 9c value. . 34 -in. 4-ply Warranted Hos value, per foot... Very Heavy Grade 34-in. 5-ply - 49€¢| Red Cover Hose, worth Lawn Sprays Notions In the Basement P! 8-yd. Bolts English Twilled and Linen Tape, at.. C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, ball, G¢ Hose Supporters, spl., pair...G¢ Wash Edging, sale pr., yd.,, 1% ¢ Fast . Colored Darning Cotton— per spool, at 200-yd. Spools Good Strong Ask to see the Sew- ing Machine Fri- day and Sature day, $12.98, 68 Former RS L ueen | 7 TUB | white, transparent 10c 11%e, The special. . 10¢ = e e OMA i