The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 2

IRATE SENOR HERE. FORSENORITA AND | HER"BEELEE FEECH’ Nicaraguan on Trail of Gringo, Valona Raked With Shells in | ( Who Carried. Off His ' Daughter. And There Lived With Rela- tives Who'd Forgotten Latin and American Customs. Trice Carramba ada! couple of Diables! The fat Mbnor Fernandes Harlos ie & mah angered to the verme of lexy, for the Hacienda Harlos, Bwefeldn. Nicaragus, has deen de- spotled by a pig of an\Americano of ita, ' priceless treasure, the fair Senorita Do- ' loreg. To-day the Senor Harlon is in t Now York @ith the announned intention | of hirig first the city and then the cougtry for one William 8, Fitch, whom he @uapects of having carried off his inter. doard the steamphip Zacapa of fe \United Fruit Line, which brought from Port Limon,’ Senor “Halos the deck wildly and demanded of likely-looking @ringo he passed Ke were the man Sonorita Dolores had, described as “Beelee Feech.” Ag the ship news reporter of ‘The Evening World, moso': likely looking hed him to-day Senor Sartor elutehed his shoulter. \ “You are perhaps the Senor Beelee a he suggested, invitingly. “ilook tke a-mian not easily thwart: 4, ‘do I not?’ cried Senor Harios. “Then I shall find bim—find him were this, city three times the size of Blue- | fields! He has stolen the Senorita ‘with emotion to make any effort So, then end there, t he had a sympathetic the story of Senorita Dolores and “Beelee Feech. THE SBNORITA VISITS RELA: x TIVES IN CHICAGO. Hafldd, have reiatives, in Chi anes what more natural (exploded .the mi at concealment. pon paper than when voiced, so there ‘comes an interpreter, Senor Ter: loa is a man of resources, DOLORES LEAVES A LETTER TELLING OF ELOPEMENT. Learning tram the interpreter that the why Beetch fe villainously be- sedching Genorita Ooiores to elope, Benor Harlos fained. He ie a mon of strong heart, but the blow was too great. ita Dolores read the letter and had showed tt to him!’ Wfien he recov- ‘ed the worst has happened. The senor- upon the inlaid table eha says she has gone to to meet her Beelee and i take the steamer northwart. i “But will you not forgive them if i you find the; C4) married—give them ; your parental diessing?”’ “Oh, ho!” tried thé Senor Hartos. For- Track Victim Recovering. Regardless of the fact that 4 three ton truck passed over his body, Richard | Bpéague, she,elx-year-ol4 son of Dugene | Sprague, the superintendent of Green- field Cemetery, Hempstead, 1. 1, ts , alive to-day in the Nassau Hospital at | Mipeola., Hip deft leg and right thigh . are brol but the boy wili recover, Don’t Live to Eat, But Eat to Live Eat Well! Eat Regularly! Any physician, as well as° common sense, will thus prescribe: Eat Plenty! During the cold winter months, especially, people need good} nourish- ing, well’ cooked and enticingly served foad. Ant they should eat regularly midst congenial surroundings to keep healthy and, happy. “BOARDERS WANTED” advertisements in The World, from day to day, point out many eating places where al!,these requisites are in wait- ss Care of Your Meals and Your . aj way Take Gare of You, | SHE'D BEEN TO CHICAGO} ‘GREEKS PUSH WAR, BOMBARD CITY IN WARSAP ATTACK Protest Against Declaration of Autonomy. HOLD OFF ON ARMISTICE Balkan Allies Preparing for London Conference to Fin- ‘ally End the War. VIENNA, Dee. 6.—Two Greek gun- doata to-day were reported to be vigor- ously bombarding Aviona, a city of Albant The mnere aimed thelr mbells especially at public buildings displaying the Albanian flag, despite the THE EVENING Fuateatn Vice DEORMBER 5, 1912. ° Young Woman Who Was Beaten By Negro On Outskirts of Trenton Protests of Ismatl Kemall Bey, Pro- visional President of Albania, This action on the part of Greece made miltt perts believe that the ‘| from Co! plenipotentiaries of King George were sincere in thelr refusal to eign the protocol for an armistice at Baghtche and that Greece meant to carry on active wartare single handed. The proclaiming of Ismatl Kemail Bey As provisional president of autonomous Albania som 8 ago to-day was fol- "| airing lowed by the announcement of Mon: neutral signor Cacciort as vice-president. One Catholic, three Mohammedans and three members of the Greek Church make up the rest of the provisional government. SALONICA, European Turkey, Doc, 5A force of Greek troops to-day bad- ly defeated and punished 1,000 Turks who were pillaging the village of Boyatsloo, according to @ report from the headquarters of the Greek army. ‘The Turks are sid to heve lost 330 men killed and wounded. Forty of Doleres them were taken prisoners. The Turks ae Senor was purple of face and tor | a: @lleged to be carrying on gueriila tactics, piliaging, Durning and eommit- ting outrages. PROTEST AGAINST AUTONOMY OF ALBANIA, LONDON, Dec. 5.—The reported activ. ity of Greek gunboats off the Albanian came. Feported that the envoye ng | 2t nad, been hey} of King George would ‘dign the protocol for an armistice within twenty-four hours, and that thelr refusal to sign with the other, envoys was just @ ruse to enwble the Greék navy with ¢he full Ht to keep @ weather eye on the Porte, Greece all along has coveted a large ‘sifce of Albania, which is that portion pe Turkey in Burope lying to the north of the Greek frontier. The firing upon Aviona to-day was taken to mean that | ni the Greeks refuse to recognise the au- tonomy of Albania, and alm by contin: ued fighting to bring nated @ partition of that country, .° @RRECE MAY s10N ARMASTICE ’ IN FEW OAve. An armistice between Greece and Tur- key le to be concluded in @ day or two, tinople. Iemail Kemail Bey, the leader of the Albanians, hea telegraphed to Vienne from Aviona ‘egainet the bombardment of that town by two Greek gunboats, according to a ée ‘patch from the Austrian capital. After bombarding the international telegraph Office the gufiboats made special tar- Gete of those public buiklings in the wn which were flying the new Al- bantan fleg. The dispute between Austria-Hungary And Gervie arising out of the Balkan ‘war, which hee threatened a general Buropean confilot, will have been steered into @ eafe channel and the Peace of Europe will be maintained if, nounced to-day, Servis has def- nitely decided to leave her case in the bande of the great Powers. ‘With the adhesion of Austria-Hun- wary, the proposal of Bir Ed: the British Foreign @ecretary, meeting of the ambassadorial clearing house has now received practically unanimous welcome. There seems to be @ general disposition to-~dlay to strive honestly to prevent further complica- tions arising from the clash between Turkey and the Balkan allies, Sir Edward Grey, the British Fore! Secretary, declared this afternoon that although the proposed Ambaxsadorial conference in London was making prog ress toward realization it had not yet deen definitely decided by all the Hu- ropean powers whether the moment was opportune for it. FIRST FOOD TRAINS ON WAY TO ADRIANOPLE, CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec, 4.—The first food trains to-day were’ on thetr way mtinople to Adrianople, car- rying ratione to the Bulgari army before the besleged city. The trains set out last night as soon as the interpreta- on of the terme of the protocol was nade clear to the officials, The truce jreement provided that the Jes of Bcutari and Ad- rlanople should not be reprovisioned by the Turks, but their: civil inhabitants and defenders will be fed by the Bul- gare, Turkey will supply daily rations to the Bulgarian soldiers by way of the Orlental railway to Adrlanople, and by the Black See and Aegean routes, and the Bulgarians in ture will pass food into the cities, The Ikdam, leading Constantinople newspaper, to-day ted that Greoce would formally partic jatice within @ few days. The Turkish Council of Mintst prepared a scheme of autonomor ernment for Albania. The project has | ! been submitted to the Sultan for im- periai sanction, poral to hold in London the of the Belkan nations | end “LUELLA MARSHALL, Negotiations for raed between Turkey jand the Balkan allies emanated from the Turkish @overnment which besides de- that they should be held on ground also wished to have the advantage of the advice of Sir Edward Grey, the British Secretary of State for For Affairs. Despite the signing by Turkey and the ex im @tates of the truce agree- Mcially announced to-day of war still existed with rd to Greece. It was learned that fall of both Chios and Janina, weged by the Greeks, was imminent, and it was sald that as soon as these towne were captured Greece would be . » Dec, &—The Austro-Hungarian government has oom- municated to the British [si pbk ite jadhesion in principle European tion to be held in Lon PARIA, Deo. &—France spoke plainly to-day on the European situation. Premier Poincaire told the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the Chamber of jen: Deputl “We stand by our allies and our friendships." The Premier was laying down the pratitees in je iat “Piret—Contimulty in our foraign pol- youne woman's aacaliedts praotical Ing operation of our alli- fetes and consequently the persevert ances and friendships, “Becond—fincere and continued ef- forts to secure the peace of Europe. "Thiré—Above all, the firm and calm resolution to secure respect for our tights and maintein our national dig- ity free from all fide. abd soli lh attack,’ SENATE DEFIED # BY WITNESS IN ARCHBALD CASE Refuses to Obey Summons to Testify and Action Against Him Is Asked, WASHINGTON, Dec, to compel J, H. Rittenhouse of Scranton to appear witness at the Archbald trial was asked by Representative Clay- ton, Chairman of the House Managers, when the Senate recanvened to-day as an Impeachment. Court. Mr. Clayton said Rittenhouse had announced he would not come unless forced to. J. K. Julian, connecte ith the Ben- Ate Sergean-at-Arme office, testified that he had served a subpoena on Mr. Rit- tenhouse Nov. 8 in Gcranton, Prtsident Pro Tem, Bacon then directed that Rit- tenhouse be brought before tht Senate by an officer, ra 6.—Legal action Williams then resumed the & witness, Williams testified he had gone to Judge Archbald’s offict In Soranton when he had been sub- poenaed in the impeachment pi ings started by the House last s “He told me to tell the truth equence go where It will,” Will- ded. He admitted that Judge 1 paid his railroad fare to ‘Wash- ington at that time ‘The Closing Prices, Today's highest. towest aul last uices of atocka Pe Tete, Caseee as commpred: with} (gure are a0 p i i 2 } 0) Znene as Bzesetedy ap a ii Vbitdd +1 Pease 68 ces x eee gt TE it peels Mal cM ion in the present tense was summed up by few words, He/| near the acene just before Miss Marshal! He ae: 4, tn g| $5.00 Down on $75 ae 18 | $7.50 Down on $100 Balk LITTLE FOLK TOIL MAKING DOLLS FOR LUCKIER CHILDREN Factory Commission Hears | Startling Facts About Tene- | ment “Home \Work.” | YOUNGSTERS KNITTERS. | Shoes at 50 Cents a Dozen— | How Disease Strikes the “Outside Worker.” | cnndren four yeara old and com- panions little older work at night in tenament house roms to do 6 per cent. of the work of pleking the meat from mute for confectionery purposes that Is) accomplished in the city. ‘This startling revelation of the lengths to which ehild labor has gone was tes- tifled to to-day by Mise Elizabeth ©. Wataon before the New York State session in the Hall of Records. ‘The woman investigator said that dark, M1! ventilated tenament houses oc- cupled by ecores of Italian faméles constitute the “factories where the nut | picking 1s done by children. Many of| eo ae ones apend the day in echoot hours over piles of cracked | =a | ‘The National Child Labor Committee has set up an exhibition in the Hall of Records to show how the labor laws tail to protect workers who keep away | from factories and insist on carrying their trades in their homes. One placani read: “The doll trade ts coming to Americ: 1 kinds of dolls’ HELD FOR ATTACK ONYOUNG WOW a, cu Police Guard Pris-| were photographs showing little girls who can play with dolls and little gi oner, Fearing Vengeance | >f their own age who don’t play wich of Lynching Party. NEGRO EX-CONVICT dolls but make them in their homes. Prof. Adolphus Knopf of the Post- Graduate Hospital discussed the hy- wienic side of tenement labor. He said that measures for prevention from tu- (Special to berculosig and other diseases were use- TRENTON, N. J, Dec. &—Edwerd | tess if the sufferer was permitted to Chapman, @ negro ex-convict, was 8r-| leave the hospital or sanitarium and Tested here this morning charged with | return ¢o his home to spread the plague making the “lendish attack upon Mise| among workers in his family. Luella Marshall on the Pennington road} Bad hours, underfeeding and overwork near here Tuesday evening which may | are important factors in developing tu- cause her death. The police say they | beroulosis; there haye Sie have evidence that their prisoner was|of pulmonary t ae fs 7 mb fach 1912, he said. Was attacked and that they have other] CHILDREN KNIT SLIPPERS FOR information pointing to htm as the 60 CENTS A DOZEN, To eet at the facts in regard to home industries the commission has sub- Poensed Manufacturers. The first to be called was Samuel Borchardt, manu- facturer of crocheted slippers, who ‘The Evening World.) Miss Marshall is in @ critical Goontepa 1 at the Mercer Hospital. Her skull fractured and she is suffering trom other serious injuries. The young women. {a unabdle even to recognise membere of | told of conditions in his industry, whioh her own family and the only word she|is carried on largely at home without has spoken {s “negro.” On account of] any supervision. He eaid children froin her condition it will be impossible to| ten to twelve years old usually do the take the prisoner before ner for identin- | MOrK, Knitting the shoes or slippers for se a nacloueneat that gil te aes | When Mr, Elkus questioned im conacto 01 closely he declared that the children Capt. Culliton of the Trenton police| who made the elippera were from all got word during the night that Chap-|waiks of lifo, was probably the perpetrator of} “From the Four Hundred, for 1n- the crime that has eo deeply atirred this | stance?” interjected Mr. Elkus. community. He detailed two patrolmen | 40 the to get the negro, who i known by the} /No, alias “Hi Henry.” The policemen waat directly to Chapman's home and found Im In bed. He was arrested and taken Ddefore Capt. Culliton, who put him through @ severe questioning, The ne gro denied knowledge of the crime. ‘The negro ts familiar with the locality in which Miss Marshall was attacked. He formerly worked for a farmer named Wallace Lanning at the intersection of the Pennington and South roads, Peo- ple in that part of the county knew the negro, who eays he has been working for a Trenton contractor since he left Lanning’s employ some time ago. The Police will trace all his recent move- mente, Chapman {9 known as a desperate charac! He hae served terms in the Btate Prison, the county Jail and the county workhouse. Miss Marshall was struck with a of pipe and then, struggling, dragged through a hedge, whe was found unconscious by Mi L. Bdinger, an actr You make sure of pure, good tobacco when you smoke Fatima—Mild, Turk- ish-blend ttes, More sold any other in this country. “Distinctively Individual’ Miss Edinger reached Mi time to see @ man, presumably her as- sailant, running away. She did not, however, get @ good enough look at the fleeing figure to be able to dencribe it. Feeling runs very high, and the po- Ico are taking special precautions to keep Chapmai Prisoner, safe from any possib’ pt to lynch him ) The universal tune hasn't & tame, but {¥ set to many varied words. You may hear it from strayed revellers who rit in France to th ven va-t-en guerre. ways the same tune that you Il perhaps recall better eral confession of diners honor the shout Te th far? Have You Ever Sto to Think yylayde to atve 0 doa, FURNITURE OW LIBERAL TERMS fet friend or famtiv, Wt aie ae sahiat gn gan. Wholesale City a WO 23th av, | wall { Factory Investigating Commission at its | | cnttaren can make 62 cents worth of] Q. Did you hire her? A. No. Ben Teal slippers, the witness admitted, qualify-| engaged he jin@ this by adding that he never in-! @, What did you way at the time? A | estigated Just how jong it would take, |T didn't say anything: Mr. Teal Ju Mr, Borchardt xaid he was letting up| brought her into my office, on the home tndustry and turning out more slippers In his factory by ma-| SEN TEAL ENGAGED HER, PRO- chinery. DUCER INSTRUCTS, ; PRAISES “OUTSIDE WORK" AS; Q What do you generally do when HELPING YOUNG GIRLS, ve pete with th r and cut down wag asked Mr. Elkus, Then gers bring people into your Lo you simply bow? A, Bow? 1 instruct my managers e witness laughed, as did every: wor! they ed: “You admit the home work is 20) body else. That's just ted to met at. sald the wite| You told Mr. 7 ngage her.” Iwed. It keeps| Mr. J J to Mr, Mooney ff the streets. address! rks to the jury Drletor of| “If the # offended,” said Mr. ‘tha Doll and Toy’ Ci , was | Mo “by my walking In front of the called to tell about at quantity I resont it and I'l feel it, I'm of work that is tv to home|No play actor. fT am trying to get) re after a ave been | through with this case and I object ta printed in t lenburg | this frivolity and criticism of my ac denied that chi , but| tions, All this is t » the record, to | ndmitte of|be read by some years after I'm dead home jand gone. for people This brought another laugh. fund if th ok all right’| Max D. Stuer had testified that he had they got the work. [conversations with Mr. Erlanger in the | He said that he found that disease in| summer of 199 regaraing a sult against j the tenements is one reason for keeping|the Circle Production Company. To | the work away from the tenement|show the friendliness afr. Erlanger bore j dwellers, him Lawyer Steuer said the theatrical man gave him a ilst of witnesses to be used by Steuer in the suit. i! ny ar | Three of the men mentioned took the |stand. ‘They were Joseph Brooks, aa- ; Soclated witly the Kiaw & Erlanger ‘firm; Frank McKee, and Florens Zie- | r jfeld Jr. All denied they had been sub- | | waged Mies St. Clair for ‘Miss Inno- cence” and that she was not sent to 'him by Mr. Erlanger. Driver Beeom 8p Exening Wor TOWN, NY Dee age eXpresas wagon to the large Congregational church is the experience of John Hous- ton of this city, who has just been gr- ed here to the ministry. He will assumo the pastorate of the Firs: Con- Rregational Church at Coventryville, N. X on Dee. 16. For many years Mr. | Houston has conducted a § ed Mise Gt. Clair money? A. Be-| press business here, studying nights fore 196, {and during the day while riding on Q. You admit she remained in the em-| his wagon. He is over fifty years of ploy of Kiaw & Hylanger up to 19? | 8. A. Yes. Q. Do you know what money she got in 1907? A. I don't know how much she got from the firm; J know she got noth- ing from me. The attorney then began a line of! questions concerning the first engage- ment of Miss St. Clair with Klaw «| Erlanger. j Poenaed in the Cirole Company's case. Mr. Ziegfeld testified that he had en- —_—> -— (Continued from First Page.) | after reading it, and Mr. Mooney eross- | examined Mr. Erlanger. Q. When was the last time you hand- Staye to Aid Cholera Victims, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—That he may continue the work he has organized among cholera sufferers in Constant! nople, Major ‘8. Ford of the army medical corps een assigned by the War Department to temporary duty {n the Turkish capital, under the direction of Ambassador Rockhill ;,| In water they used to burn terribly, expe ) From | KNUCKLES USED LES USED 10"! ~-CRAGK AND BLEED. Hands Chapped, ped, Suffered Terrible ‘Pain. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Five Wecks, Hands Fine, 674 Park Ave.. Nrooklyn, N. Y.—"Myp ; @ands used to chap and bleod and they | pained me very much. When I put them | dally tn hot water. My bande looked dirty; Cuticura Ointment, I got some and made ‘@ lather from the Cuticura Soap and bathed | my hands, thon I dried them and put Cuticura Ointment on and put ons of old gloves. I was surprised to seo my hands were healed. They used to red and rough and now they are soft velvet. I triat the Cuticura Soep and Oin ment for a woek and they got fine. I hav. fo more trouble with my hands siace always use Cuticura Soap and I can’ Praise it enough to all my friends,” iia Mrs. M. Welerman, De. 22, 011. For pimples and blackheads the . ‘wa most effective and economical treatinedt: "*' Gently smear theaffected parts with Cuticurd ““? Ointment, on thee..d of the finger, Bit db nos ub, Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five * minutes with Cuticura Boap and hot water 9: and continue bathing for some minutes, This “ treatment is best on rising and retiring, At« + other times use Cuticure Soap freely for the: tollet and bath, to assist in provonting inflame 1 mation; irritation and clogging of the pores. Cutleura Soap and Cuticura Ointment aren sold throughout the wortd. Liberal sample of, each mailed free, with 32-p. Bkin Book, Ad- dress post-card ‘“Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston, Ae" Tender-faced men abould use Culeurn Boap Shaving Stick, 25¢, Bample free. Strictly Bona Fide. Offer No Schemes or Catches. FREE We Wilt Triat Send You aPiano visti af su outy Bid That Corn “Good-bye!” A little common sense applied to your corn troubles will go a long way toward ending them. ANTICOR will go the rest of gees It is strange that fin} a simple little thing as a corn is to widely misunderstood, 1s of people seem con vinced that it is some sort of deep rooted mystery. They use all kinds of absurd “plasters,” pastes, etc., trying to “eat” out the dead tissue with chemicals, and com- pletely overlooking what may happen if these chemicals teach the live tissue. Hence many cases of blood poisoning. A corn is a lump of callous, pee eote pain comes from the pressure of this lump ‘upon Go sensitive nerves beneath. Therefore, to remove the pain, remove Pressure; to remove the pressure, remove the callous; and to remove the eat use ANTI. COR. It is safe, , easy to.use. res down the callous the thinnest valor ata ant not injure live tissue. The Perfect Safety 48) Shaver At All Drug, Departwent, Hardware, Cutlery and Shoe Stores, Antieor Mfg (Trade M: > ial for Thursday, December Sth. | Special for Friday, Lecember 6th, CRYSTALLZED PEPPERMINT soso Te Ca CaM nD AND WINTERGREEN CREAMS. PEANUTS 1 Oc wits Be VALUE ELSEW! B5e VALUE ELGRW —————— OFFERING FOR THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HIGH GRADE BON-BONS, CHOCOLATES and ‘1. ole HERE, ND BOX D,” CON- GLACE FRUIT, or an assortment of all Choco- lates, 30 kinds.. Special Offer to Sunday Selec Churches, Institutions, fact Ee Why uso devartment store candy when rou can get Loft's Pure and Fresh—made POUNDS OF “METROPOLITAN” MIXTURE, 3 ABSOLUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME CANDY, 4 70\| AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR.. POUNDS OF OLD FASHION CLEAR CANDY 0 AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES FOR POUNDS OF “MANHATTAN M1XEI SISTING OF CHOCOLATES, CARAMELS, CREAMS AND 20 OTHER KINDS, AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR Park Row, Cortlandt and 125th Str Confections That Commend Mere purity in confections is a strong recommendation in itself —but when you add extreme de- | Heiousness and minimum ex- penditure of money, there is THE reason for getting Loft's. ight in eich instance wi s the container, Wee ba ne. GILLIES COFFEE SPECIALS When you buy coffee at retail you are paying two and three profits. Buy from us and get real VALUES, Our coffee qualities are the best and we retail at wholesale prices. We import direct, guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. 1918 ART CALENDAR FREE TO CUSTOMERS Drawn from life, exclusively for us, and regroduced in the original colors, A copy will be presented free to every customer, so long as they last. Broken Coffee Sereccibe Clover Blend | All Teas wiar egular Ro- Regular Ri Retail tall Price sie Bsc, amid 400 eradee Other Cottees: s bination,” 20c; “Cash,” 25; “Plantatien,”27c; “Mecha and sod iove."B8e. Ni it wholesal not accept orders Toe'Teas than'n'fos: ot cotfess ‘Fea by ‘the wonder more, s_ by mai! and er hone promptly delivered C.O. D. 82 Orders Delivered 25 Miles, ®5 Oriers Delivered 100 Miles, Telephone Evtablished GILLIES COFFEE co 3471, Cortlandt 233 if oe WASMINGTON 97. Het. Pi pisces y St, NEW YORK, | Player Piano Free You Don’t Pay for It (ou are fully satistied that it ie ng Yon want: then we sive Fee enefit of opi Low Factory Price ON KASY TRHIS. We do this to convince aes the superiority of WESE! TANOM . a eank, Many other maki much ‘higher. prices, and POU to be the eole judge of the iano you bu: Weser Pananen, Used Planes 7 Stool. cover, cartage and sheet Music free. thus saving vou eae profits, fend oy sii Cateloxue B. * WESLR B. jo { Factory: 131 W. seas. (Near 6 ath Ave.) NINGS Clothing FORMEN,WOMEN &CHILDREN CAS feds Ce moses ‘os Per ge orar en iwe * chau stat, SURED, this brow: By time on ‘one Pasntime nearly a h ful 4 HE Cane fisease, Now! at ait ihaye told’ You tha hie work for fi datd you Will sees "aaw "1 Stu the tenth Or. J, La Game jay, 30 Cour’ Square, Setala, Me Kefere Can Undersell Us Ask set ‘our Spasial ee S.B. Cor. 12 World Wants Work ‘Wonders