The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 4

: ‘ ae Te ~ WALDO ETS BAK TOFD HERRON Conyinced While Abroad New York’s Police Force Is Finest in World. RANKS LONDON SECOND Goes Straight From Olympic to. Headquarters to Assume “« Charge of Force. ‘The fret mewn that greeted Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo as he eel pnd his wife from abroad was the appeintment of Francis Burton Har- teen by President Wilson as Governor ©f the Pallippines. This Is the position which the Commissioner had been , setking’ and which hie friends hea was to be his. Mr, Waldo ha@ ne comment to make, He sald that be was going from the pier to bis dest at Hendquartere to “get right on i ‘ t ; ; eo main object on his Bue ) was a etudy of the police big cities and @ com- with that of New York. has taught him, he le some administrative improved upon New iggest and greatest aye- cities he visited. io beat appreciated the Commissioner, “by Parts is copying it and many 4etaila Paris bas ré FE pF t, 3 zs Fee i i i i ESEe administrative work, but com peration. ig Ry under the system. =, ‘ SCOTLAND YARD HAS GREATEST DETECTIVE SYSTEM. “Qcotiand Yard has the greatest @ system in the world, The are very clever, but ere not in it in detail and thorough. the English detectives, The Leaden compare more favor- @ur police than those of any city. They are the same clase of are attentive and polite to the pub- raffic work, In this HHH handle crowds more eetter style than the ¥ of thé London police, com- , ie better than that of our While they do not get as much » the cost of their living is 0 leas that they are really much ff than the police of New York . Nowhere did | see o better class @ men than we have on our force. Our eve young, vigorous, athletic and of courage, which makes to any eme ne} Bear saying it all. in Parle Mr. Waldo met M, Bertilion, author of the famous meas- z it ayatem. Bertillon, wonderful man and has with the camera in the matter of uolng ecenes of crime at the tri- But the French system of Kentifi- Clition, he adda, is not as complete as i if} Otire. Of late they have adopted the Wager-print system, in part. © Their taethod of classification is not up to Gite. The Commisioner looka with great aver on the adoption of the English @choo! of probation. mmissionor Waldo sald the London men, er journalists, & Tevela- to him. They went down to inter- view him in top hate and wearing mon- eles. Beme of the American cor- rewpondéents had also acquired the habit. ‘The Commissioner and Mra Waldo it them to say ee wished them the best Aiamber of their friends and several ‘representatives from Headquarters were @&@ the pler to welcome them. VACANCIES TO BE FILLED AND 600 APPOINTED. @hortly. after reaching his office the Gommissioner sent for all the inspectors, This was after a conference with Dep- Commissioner McKay, Mr, Waldo ye be will etart to fill vacancies right . The vacancies ure two capta na, Heutenants and fifty sergeants. @ latter cannot be filled right away, there Je no list from which to draw. © hundred patrolmen will be added p the force. They will be assigned to ooklyn, Queens, Richmond and the Bronx, where policemen are badly mecdod. ee. EX-JUSTICE’S SON SENT UP. Merritt T. Wyatt Goes to Elmira Retormatery for Grand Larceny, Merrkt T. Wyatt, twenty-five fon of William Wyatt, former Justice @ the Court of Bpecial Beasions, waa to- @entenced to an indefinite term in a Reformatory by Judge Rowalsky tm General Hersions. Wyatt pleaded GWity to grand larceny, ara was arrested two weeks ago for ming #150 worth of clothing from Brooks Brothers on a forged order, He was about to mail to Europe wien ar- Feted. Provation officer told Judge Ro- MBlsky that Wyatt had been charged With sinildr” offenses before, but the @ had always been m@ie good by father. MAS COVETED 8 4, of No. & Weat Firty-cighth etreet, | NEW YORKER APPOINTED GOVERNOR-GENERAL THE EVENING WORLD, OF THB PHILIPPINES. TAMMANY TURNS PO/IC/IS BILAVVIO/). F. BURTON HARRISON NAMED GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPES New York Congressman Picked by Wilson for Pacific Post Had Heavy Backing. in which we are lacking | WA@HINGTON, Aug. 9.—Reprasenta-| derq too dangerous for Tammany the tive Francis Burton Harrison of New York, wag nominated to-day by Prosl- dent Wilson fer Governor<eneral of the Philippines, The resident Philip- Dine Commissioners here, hopeful of in- Gependence, were greatly pleased at his appointment. No indication of his Policy wae forthooming from Mr. Harri son, Who announced he would make a statement after the Senate had con- firmed him, . At the White House it etmply was said Mr. Harrison would carry out Demo- cratic platform pledges, The Baltimore convention declared fer ultimate Philip- pine independence, Mr. Harrison was elected after months of personal consideration hy Preeident Wilson in which many appil- cants were eliminated. At least twico the appointment was ae good as made, but neither of the men selected was Mr, Harrison. The new GovernerGeneral is a Demo- erat, @ native of New York City, a law- yer by profesgion and has been a Rep- resentative in five Congresses, hi re service being im the Fitty-elghth. fe. in the Volunteers date for Licute: - lew York in the campaign and was a Governor of of 194. He was educated at Yale Uni- versity and the New York Law School. Representative Harrison was strongly urged for the post by Leader Under- wood, Representative Palmer, Senator Hughes of New Jersey and other Democratic leader, Secretary Garri- son also concurred fa the appointment, In connection with the announcement the White House had no comment to make of Mr, Harriso attitude to- ward the Philippines bayond the re- mark that be would carry out Demo- cratic party pledges. A reorganisation of the Philippine Com niaston, however, 1s to be effected, and some Commis- sioners will be named within a few days, Mr. Harrison was a member of the party which accompanted William Howard Taft as Secretary of War on his trip to the Philip and he has had several conteren Philippine matters from time to time with Prest- dent Wilson, so that his viewpoint is known to the Administration, ———.—._— TRYING TO “CURL HAIR,” CHILD IS BADLY BURNED Neighbor Beating Out Flames Suf- fers Injuries But Not Seriously. When Mra, Minnie Rosenberg of No. 1 Norfolk atrect opened the door this noon in obedience to pounding, #cream- ing summons, there tumbled to her feet the body of @ little girl xo com: pletely wrapped in flame and so badly scarred by fire and *moke that it was hardly recognizable as seven-year | Lillian Bugner, who lived at the oth: | end of the corridor, She promptly tried to beat out the Humes with her hands, and that falling, she rolled the child in a shawl upon the floor, Finally, after the fire had eaten ite way through all the light flimay clothing that the little «irl wax Wearing, ahe succeeded in extinguishing the flames was casily put out, and Mra, on the arms, he had agen grown with which she ¢ caught in her dre: ae in Nam taken to the Gouv: Nght the woon she Bhe was In the mean time the quarters of a! Rosen: berg escaped with only a few blisters Bhe learned that Lillian had heon left alone, and had taken advantage of the nother to play at “curl- pe | to and peur Hospital, where ate is in» series con. | | aision. at i TOWARD GAYNOR IN | Leaders Getting Ready to Bow to the Necessities of Po- litical Situation. ‘The ‘Bors’ of Tammany sat in the wigwam to-day with allent lipe but Hatening oars. In eyes were intently watchful and his expression grim. He ‘was straining ail hip senses trying to catch the round of the footfalla of pub- Ne opinion that are no diMeult to detéct the day before and fo plain the day after, A long line of district leaders and expectant candidates curled anound the reception room of the wigwam waiting for m turn to spenk with the chief. Bome sought information; others ga Mm opinions. Then the reporters to him and asked who he Intended to nominate for Mayor of this great city. He opened his ips (just @ little) and #pake: “It 1 knew I would tell you. It's undecided.” ‘That is the only authentic and of- ficial newa of the day regarding Tam- many‘a political us—three ‘s be- fore the City Committee must desig- nate ite party candidates, But unof- ficially there waa plenty of gossip. ll the leadera who went to the big chief to express their opinions were ready to tell what they thought. So far as these opinions referred to Mayor Geynor and his possible nom- ination on the Tammany ticket, most of the expressiona must remain un- printed for propriety’a sake, But there was an unmistakable een- thment in th mosphere that the or- ganization must renominate the Mayor in order to win no matter how dis- tasteful to the district leadera The failure of thé Fusionists to eplit ren- tisk of the Mayor running on an inde pendent ticket and dividing the Demo- ratio vote The two organization candidates who were most pressed upon Leader Murphy wore Justice Victor J, Dowling and Ed- ward E. McCall of the Pubilo @ervice Comminsion. Both of these gentlemen are wary of mixing in the political Situation .nd are maintaining a distant attitude. Kither one would be willing to accept the nomination, If election was aeoured, but hesitates to give up a splendid position now in hand for an uncertainty in the November election, Mayor Gaynor's nominating league jot very muca enthused in certain quar- | PLENTY OF LAW FOR PROTECTION NAYORALTY RACE. AGAST FRE PANG Power tp Render Fac- | tories Safe, ‘The Industrial Board of the New York State Department of Labor thin morning began an open hearing in its room at No. 31 Fourth avenue in ref- erence to the adoption of rules and regulations formulating standards for the enclosure and construction of starways, partitions, doors, openings and exita and other requirements to insure the safety and adequacy of exits from bulldings in which factories are situated. The members of the board present were William C, Rogers, Chairman; John R. # Cullen, Chai Factory Investigating Comminsion. He sald that broad and general powers were conferred on the board for proper @anitation of factory buildings and for the tncloning of stairways. Mr, Shien- tag explained to the board the mean- ing of the law in giving discretionary powers to the board in bulldings four or less stoi Mr. Shientag sald the law gave the board the power to make rul factories under four POWER TO EXERCISE JUDGMENT AS TO SMALL BUILDINGS. ‘Mr. Rogers asked Mr. Shientag if the board had a right to exercise ite judg- ment as to rules about inclosing stair- ways in buildings four or less stories in Btientag replied tn the affirmative. He sald there was that power given. He'said that the manufacturer of ma- chinery non-inflamable, should not be held down to the same rules as a manu- facturer of white goods, highly inflam- ‘W. Alger, an attorney, spoke of the power of the Board to regulate factory buildings less than four stories In height. He sald the Board had full power (or the regulation of the inclos- ure of the staircases and the proper eateguarding of employees in factories and mercantile bulldings. He said as an industrial board there was a flexible power. Mr, Alger said that the main object of the Board was the safetty of life id that tions of buildings tere to-day and wanted to enter him Into the race on their independent ticket right away. Some of the prominent members thought that to-morrow would be the psychological time to call at the ‘ty Hall, formally tender the Meyor thelr aligned petitions and place him in the Mets first, so as to compel Tam- many to inéoree him. They argued that In order to catch the independent vote the Mayor should be classed as an Independent with Tammany indorse- ment rather than bear the frst imprint ef the organization, o they planned to get into line and march on the City Hall bright and early to-morrow mornin, But from joMe source there came a sudden dlock to those youthful enthuslasts like Banker Henry Clews and Banker Jacob ‘H. Schiff. A atatement was issued by Banker R. Ross Appleton that while the Gaynor leaguers were all ready to open fire any time with their petitions, it had been decided to hold off unth next week and let the regular parties make their choice first. tra iy designed to make how its hand to the sly fox of Il before he plays his cards. @ threat of his running inde- yi It holds Dendéntly, on a third ticket over the wigwam, unless he is regularly nomi- nated by the organization. Down tn the Wali street region to-day there was much ynor talk. |The tip wan freely passed around that Tammany would name him at the Sat- urday convention and that the weight of downtown financial backing would be freely given New York County Republicans who were scheduled to hold to-night their committee meetings to destenate can- |didaten for borough and county ‘effices | will be adjourned untt! Monday night to enable more dickering to be done with the Fusion committ: —>-—___. CALLS RATE EXTORTIONATE. | ‘ompany Accused of Overcha: | The delivery of thirty-eight barrels of | elusnware a distance of two miles trom | the Sheepshead Bay station of the Long Brighton Beach for which @ charge of $19.40 was became the subject of an inquiry by the Public Service Commia- A public hearing will be heid at | 2 o'clock, Sept, 2 before Comminsioner | | George V. 8. Willlaras. | ‘The commainant, the Rrighton Beach | Casino, fled its information against the Adams Express Company, which re- cently took over the Long Island Ex- press, The charge was made that the rate of $1940 for the short | was in excess of the freight ‘Kel the shipment of glassware from Wheel ing, W. Va, to the Sheepshead Bay station, The rate was churacterized rtienate and unreasonable, nearby patrol Were notificd, and twe membera therefrom husried to the || A Comfortable Baby house, When they arrived they found that Mra, Rosenberg's clothing had Is a Good Baby. | | caught on fire as she struggled to save | ies, ii i { the child from burning to death, but it When Bab; Erien, tn nine 1 cases out of ten it is chaf- ing that causes it. brings instant comfort and relief, and turns baby's tears to smiles, At your Druggist in collapelble tubes, 2S¢, under four stories high, was absolutely under the cofitrol of the oBani. To consider it otherwise, said the speaker, and to permit auother occasion where scores of people might be burned to death, would be @ public calamity. The sepaker edvised that the Board be not timid in exercising ite powers in safeguarding bulldings. He said no Judge in this city would dare rule against the Board. IDEAS OF JUDGES HAVE iN CHANGED LATELY. Chairman Rogers said: “You don't know the Judiciary as well ag I do.” Mr. Alger replied that the Industrial Board was @ new proposition and that the Kdeas of the judges had changed. He said it would stultify the Board if legislation. they aaked for further There was ample authority of the amendmenta in reference to the Industrial Board, William H, Guerin, Chief of the Bu- eau of Fire Preventio considered, but that cretionary powers conferred by the Cor- poration Counse! resulted in the protec- tion of thone to be protected. He said a hazardous business should have pro- tected stairways whether or not it was ten stories or only three. —_——_—_ OUTGOING BTEAMSHIPS, PAE A aye Zalia, ‘Suara. ry sga fieraudien, Bermide. —aniton, On Way. {Prom the Louisville Courter-Journat,) “1 had fifty people on my Christmas list when I started, but I've reduced it by halt.”” “Bought that many presents already.” “No; scratched that many off." CKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guar- antee of « reliable dealer that it will not coat you @ penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give Fi aclear complexion, the expcuse is trifling, Simply get an ounce, of othine—double atrength—from Hegeman Dru; Stores, and a fe: show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion, Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the| double strength othine, is the pre- scription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to re Kl e frec! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Industrial Board of Labor Has 1918, “HIDE-BOUND” HORSES. [HUNGARIAN PREMIER DIE WHILE CRUELTY. | WOUNDED IN HIS THIRD ary Phrase and Says Some Men Have Same Disease. Magistrate Breen in the Yorkvilie| BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 9.—Count Court to-day heard of a horse dinease | Stephan ‘Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, which he had to adink wise new one! fought @ sword duel early to-day with ‘on him. Marquia George Paliavicini, a lleutenant “They tell me,” explained Emit|!n alerts eyed We bead were alightly wounded in the head. Ce ee eae roe neem ahe| The quarrel arose over the Marauia nion Turnpike in Gichmond Hil, “Nhe! onsiging the Premier with trying ta hoses was hidedvourd. influence witnesses in the recent libel ave aa echoed the Magistrate, | suit’ brought by Dr. ° Ladisiaus von ‘a that?” Lukacs, at the time Premier, against Why, @ hoes is hide-bound, Your) Deputy Desace, who had accuned Dr, Honor, when he eats everything he can! von Lukacs of corruption. feach and it don’t give him no nour) Today's duel was the third fought by fohment; he just gets thinner and thin- Pallavicini in Sword Contest Over Libel Suit. , Fire P- ale, Count Tiesa in the present year. her UM he dies." Marquis Pallavicini, who is lieuten- “I confess I never neard of that afl-|ant in the Ninth Regiment of Hussare, ment before,” obrerved the Court. “T! Visitel the United Btates in 1910, e-hen he ‘nide-bound’ too, wasn't he? You are fount Anton Sigray of Hungary to Mise fined $1 and the fine Is suspended on Jour undertaking not to bring any more ‘hidesbound’ horses to town again.” C BUI 0 LAD ‘ nioneene herve worn ant”, | BOR ER: Campbell testified that she caw niny = WITH IT ESCAPE PRISON Sunday morning at the Thirty-fourth street ferry leading palr of un- nba, ooking. that” cash was teaung up| Elude’ Five Guards and Six Bulle down. She telephoned to the c Ay and @ man came and arrested Wail in Philadelphia. Decker, In court Decker explained that he| PHILADHLPHIA, Aug. 2.—Using « was only the Innocent agent of his | ladder that they had made in the car- penter shop in the institutions, two to get Tomm into court. He sald that| prisoners, cellmates, scaled the high & week before a man had brought the horees to his road house and asked|here to-day, and slid down forty-eight him to board them for a while. Tomm | feet of ivy vine growing on the street turned them loose in a pasture and they | side of the stone structure and made thelr escape. The ladder was cole tence to fence. On Sunday the man lapsible one, crudely made but etrong came for his steeds, but when Tomm told him the bill was % he refused to) their way to tne wall the prisoners . “Keep the horses,” he tol the ax Jecthlecss man, and went aWay. supposedly alert and vicious bulldogs, which are turned loose in the prison Decker to tie up the horses with a rope! yard at night. The escape was not dis- and walk them to town, a distance of eighteen miles. “Take what you can| elapsed, get for ‘em,” he ald to Decker. “What-| ‘The fugitives are Homer Wigal you get is so much to the good,| Wilmington, Del, who was serving a lone term for the killirg of a Philae bring ‘em back home, 1 don't policeman, and Charles Tay’or want ‘em here.” attention of Mra. Campbell. The jour-| ter They bad fled off tho lock and placed a false one in position, Early to- they had made the journey without re-| day they made thelr way to the carpene freshment, and they were about “alli ter shop to wiich they bad access a in” The horses had died while their case| had from time to time worked on wae under consideration. cretly and ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 20.—The body of George W. Griggs, millionaire bach- elog and member of a prominent whole sale flour, grain and firm here, was found to-day In the Missiselppi River, @uees that man Dec! of youra was acted as best man at the wedding of scene of this horse tragedy. = Mra. | against the other to keep from falling te dogs in Getting Over 48-Foot boss Tomm, and it took until to-day wall of the Eastern State Penitentiary naturaty ate their way through it from onough to hold one man at a time, Oa The next day, Tomm sald, he told covered until considerable time had % if you can't get any more. vf Philadelpnia, convieted of larceny. ney had taken elght hours. He and workmen and obtaining the ladder ¢! —=_—_. MILLIONAIRE DEAD IN RIVER. Griggs disappeared Sunday night from and Second street, early this morning awakened the sixteen families in the with sinoke, they flocked to the fire es- capes, Mrs. Gussie Wintrop got up fast eb ereag ee eee a on satY:| trom a sick bed in the tp of No, 213 day morning his coat and hat were) and fell through the well and was taken to the Detention Hospital with a knee. TI Malone -and Lune cupying the fourth and fitth e ited to the street by Damage, $600, body was erles, ge The police belleve Mr. Grii suicide. the bridge, @ committed the polles Honest Advertising We have told you to always look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria, because we from counterfeits and imitations; preparati tain injurious drugs. For over thirty years Castoria has been prepared under the a B personal supervision of Mr. Fletcher. A most meritorious remedy : for infants and children has been the result; a blessing to every mother. Now imitations are appearing. For one reason or another you are urged to try this or that when genuine Castoriais what you want, what has been your best friend all these years, and what you have given baby all these years with the confidence born of experience, because Gentine SS SSS \S CASTOR ° @ to protect the babies. ‘ CASEISBEING TRIED, 4, DUEL OF THS YEAR Magistrate Hears New Veterin-|Count Tisza Meets Marquis| ily, don’ brace fig Fire in the top floor of @ five-story | easily, don't try to : up on liquor oF seme tenement, No. 317 East One Hundred | patent medicine that will and the reactic building and, finding the halis filled yeulla Veron ahaps then batane la te Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; The Centaur Company, Little. Pres. aT cmemamecionmanatis 22 ee WOMAN ATTORNEY'S LIFE a IN PERIL AFTER OPERATION POSLAM HEALS Miss Pugh, First Lawyer of Her Sex AFFECTED SKIN to Defend a Homicide Case in | STOPS ITCHING This State, Critically Ill. | Lucille Pugh, the young woman attor- ; To eane tired feet, to ney who achieved considerable publicity | once and by boing the first of her sex 10 defend | bles, appl: {in court .a tan on trial for, le in | edy, which es angry thie Stat cPittoally UL In St. Luke's | and heals eczems and all skin diseas | Howptat to-day, following’ an dpération | '® their virulent form, Poslam takes hold at once, and yo rogrcas of healing day day. The eradications of pimples ant, blemishes ix but a matter of « quantity and one or two applica-/ for appendicitis. She was removed from her home, the Hotel Ansonia, yesterday And operated upon immediately by Dr. | mis ‘Martin. The operation was successful, | small but the ailment fed advanced to such Le la.w suguieiiy for vommer skis ce ea et ee ee ae aes ‘Miss Pugh's meat conspicuous case “ad an tbat of tater a oak jase mooquito bites, stings, burned. who wan gonvicted tm May, 1913, after) “POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps two trials for shooting Thomas Brown, | for daily use, for toilet and aes another nesro, in @ disptite over a crap | means of improving color and texture af © fame in “Hell's Kitchen. Poindexter | the skin and assuring its continued came ‘from’ thé dame ‘pert of North | health. Absolutely pure, it derives rare beneficial effects — medication Carolina as Miss Pugh and when ar- rented pleaded to have her engaged a8! with Poslam. Soothes baby's skin. cua All druggists sell Poslam (price, id iP | aA write to the ‘his counsel. Miss Pugh acted with State Senator James D. McClettand. The | cents) and Poslam negro was given seven years by Jud; Malone. In the trial of her casen Mise Pugh attracted general atténtion oy her man- nish style of dress. It was her custom to wear a Derby hat, etanding collar, @ typical man's waistcoat and short tailored jacket with eide pockets and Plain short skirt to match. AWNING BLAZE WAKES UP GOTHAM’S GUESTS Passerby Sends In Alarm and Firemen Have Needless Midnight Run. A blazing awning on the sixteenth flodr of the Hote: Gotham, Fifty-fitth atreet and Fifth avenue, caused consid- erable excitement there shortly after midnight. Practically every guest of taht the hotel had retired, eet OF Nee ats whose rooms are on the sixteenth floor, | em ener ulton St. Cor. Bond St. Brooklyn.’ on the Fifty-fourth street side, phoned " to Clerk William McCarthy that the|Fleh for Supper? lesa awning at one of her windows was on te fre, Add a dash of : if beliboys and.armed with a fire e: suisher, hastened to the apartment and m put out the fire, Suests of the Uotham, the St. Regis A passerby on the street had seen the : WORCESTERSHIRE ° and the University Club, who flocked FREE ==" fy cents). For free sem Labor a Ocalists’ Opticians . ’ Hey « Century @ Bunaces x Those who delay get- ting glasses are sure-: of serious eye trouble ‘ fater. Strained eyes must have the help .. of correct glasses. Eyea Examined Without Charge . by Registered Eye Physicians. < Perfect Fitting Glasses, 2.50 to $18." 184 Broadway, at John Se. (Formerly Astor House.) 223 Sinth Ave., :5th St. 330 Sisth Ave., 220 Se. " McCarthy, accompanied by « ee os eis : SAUCE : tot needed, the ramen tent say" Imported Absolutely't DON'T DEC.IVE YOURSELF earnrenrmeninnl GRAND RAPILS It is only With kvery are & and strengthening. | Purchase | Nothi it tonic and body buil 3 [feral ete and hag eatin na? PU) Ferg tch it will make you strong. Re- member, it has been in use fifty years. i be | i OPENS AN ACLCUUNS CREDIT TEXMS {| see rt STATIONAT. CO, NER FiSHER Bros COLUMBUS AVz.§ BET. 103 &104 want to protect you ions that might con- Stumbling Over. % a Good Thing. Some people acquire success while others have prosperity thrust upon them. The latter is true of those who even happen to read World ads. casually, Such peopte may only’ be looking to pass the time away, but they are bound to come face to face with chances to work, hire, buy, sell, rent, etc., that wilt make them see they have stur ‘Jed omo ayveritable gold mine of Opportunities, 916,698 World Ads. 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