Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOKMKU OKiSliOIAN,
WlAlafcflgT, AUGUST ,
1907.
T
T
Exasperated by Bombardment
They Besiege Port of
El Araish.
FRANCE DICTATES TERMS
Disarms Moorish Troops and De
mands Reforms and Punishment
of Mauchamp's Murderers.
Germans Fear Annexation.
PARIS. Aug. 7. In a dispatch from
Tangier the correspondent of the Petit
Parislen says the seaport of El Araish
in Morocco Is surrounded by Khlot
tribesmen, who are excited and exas
perated over the bombardment of Casa
Blanra. The gates of the town have
been shut. The Consuls there are de
manding a warship.
New disturbances nave broken out at
Alcazar, in the Fez region. The French
residents of this locality will be in
structed to come to Tangier.
WILL PROTECT ALL El'ROPEASS
But Morocco Must Also Grant Other
Demands of France.
TANGIER, Aug. 8. Upon the de
mand of the French Crtarge, Moham
med el Torres, the representative of
the Sultan here, has reiterated the In
structions he had previously issued to
assure the safety of the Europeans at
Tangier and other ports and towns.
- The French steamer Anatole, which
brought the news of the bombardment
of Casa Blanca, has been requisitioned
by the French Charge, who will use
her as a dispatch-boat.
..A guard to protect the French Con
sulate will Immediately be landed at
The French Charge d"Affaires has
made the following formal demands
upon the Moroccan government:
"First That the Moroccan authori
ties at Casa Blanca place themselves
under the orders of the commander of
the French forces.
"Second That the security of the
French citizens at Fez and other places
In the Interior be guaranteed.
"Third That the Moroccan authori
ties hasten the reparation for the mur
der of Dr. Mauchamp.
"Fourth That the Moroccan author
ities expedite the preparation for the
application of the reforms agreed upon
by the Algeciras convention."
GERMANS FEAR ANNEXATION
Say Morocco Will Share Fate of
BERLIN. Aug. 7. Some discontent
is evidenced in the German press to
day with the action taicen by trance
at Casa Blanca. ; . The Koemllsche
Zeltung says:
"What 100 sailors succeeded In do
ing could, In our estimation, have been
equally well accomplished by an equal
force of policemen."
Continuing, this paper expresses re
gret that the international police has
not been organized more rapidly. ,
The Boersen Zeltung says:
"'France' has occupied Casa Blanca
in order to restore order and provide
for the security of the European resi
dents, but she will remain there and
thence gradually draw Morocco into
her power, as Great Britain has done
with Egypt and Japan with Corea."
FRENCH SQUADRON IN HURRY
Arrives With Troops at Casa Blanca.
Moors lost S00.
PARIS, Aug. 7. The government ex
pects that Rear-Admiral Phllbert'8
squadron, with General A. M. Drude,
commanding the French expeditionary
force, on board, which proceeded from
Oran, Algeria, at the highest speed,
Rill reach Casa Blanca this morning.
L'pon the arrival of the General at the
Moroccan port, the subsequent action
of the French forces will be decided
upon.
Advices estimate the number of
Moors killed or wounded during Sun
Say's bombardment at Casa Blanca at
300. Only one French soldier was seri
ously wounded.
TANGIER, Aug. 7. The semaphore
signalled the passage of Admiral Pnll
bert's squadron on its way to Casa
Blanca at 1:30 A. M. today.
MOORISH TROOPS DISARMED
Prench and Spaniards Protect City.
Shells Scare Off Rebels.
PARIS, Aug. 7. A special dispatch from
Tangier this afternoon says that the
Moorish troops composing the garrison
of Casa Blanca have been disarmed and
that their arms and ammunition have
been deposited at the French consulate.
The Moorisn officials have confided the
protection of the city to the Franco
Spanish forces.
The French cruisers Galilee and Du
Chayla continue to fire on and disperse
the Moorish horsemen who approach the
city.
MAINTAIN SULTAN'S AUTHORITY
France Declares Purpose Also to
Punish Casa Blanca Murderers.
PARIS. Aflg. 7. The note' of the
French government to the signatories
of the Algeciras convention In sub'
atance affirms the resolution of France
to maintain and safeguard the author
lty of the Sultan of Morocco, and the
Independence and Integrity of his em
plre, and announces that the security
of the inhabitants and freedom of com
merce at Casa Blanca will be guaran
teed and that the authors of the recent
massacre will be punished. -
GOES QUIETLY TO DENVER
Moyer Avoids Demonstration and
Will See No Visitors.
DENVER, Aug. 7. It was learned to
day that Charles H. Moyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners, ar
rived in the city last night. Mr. Moyer
was accompanied by Mrs. Moyer and sis
ter and went immediately to his home.
The reason for his delayed home-coming
Is that he desired to have no demonstra
tion of any kind. It is his Idea that such
things are unnecessary and do no good.
Owing to the strain to which he and
MOORS
HREATEN
EI
0 W N S
Mrs. Moyer have been subjected, they
kept closely at home, denying themselves
to everybody. Mr. Moyer will attend the
next meeting of the executive committee
of the Federation, which win be held this
week probably.
WILL SOON ELECT COUNSEL
Miners Federation Board to Decide
Between Richardson and Da r row.
DEXVER, Aug. 7. A meetingf the
executive -committee of the Western
Federation of Miners has been called
and will be held as soon as President
Charles H. Moyer arrives here, which
will be in a few days. There is a re
port in circulation to the effect that
at this meeting the question of deter
mining upon counsel for George H.
Pettibone, who will be tried in October
at Boise. Idaho, on the same charge
that Secretary-Treasurer Haywood was
acquitted of, will be brought up. The
report also has It that Clarence Dar
i'ow, the Chicago lawyer, who assisted
in the defense of Haywood, will not be
retained In the Pettibone case, but that
E. F. Richardson, of Denver, also of
counsel for Haywood, will handle the
Pettibone case. Mr. Richardson has de
clared in published interviews that he
would not under, any circumstances
again associate himself with Mr. Darrow,
and a morning paper prints an inter
view. In which he is credited with
reiterating the above statement. A
further significant remark follows:
"I will try no more cases with Clar
ence Darrow. I could work with Mr.
Darrow, but I don't propose to do so.
We (the firm of Richardson & Haw
kins) have handled Western Federation
litigation for years, and are still open
to their employment. Mr. Haywood was
in my office for over an hour today."
It is Intimated that Mr. Haywood and
other Federation leaders favor drop
ping Mr. Darrow. but that Mr. Moyer
wishes him retained in the other cases
to be tried at Boise.
Mr. Darrow arrived In Denver yes
terday, but said he had not yet seen
any of the Federation people. He ad
mitted that there were personal differ
ences between him and Mr. Richard
son, and expressed the view that each
of them would be relieved to have the
other go on with the cases.
SURPASSES HER SISTER
THE BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT
MAKES SPEED TRIALS.
First Test of Government-Built Ves
sel Shows Her Swifter Than
Contract-Built Rival.
ROCKLAND. Me., Aug. 7. In a series
of 14 runs over a measured mile course
outside of the hrbor today, the first
class battleship Connecticut, the first bat
tleship of the class built by the Gov
ernment, made a showing which was
highly satisfactory to Rear Admiral
Evans and the trial board. The average
speed of the best five runs was 18.78
knots. The number of propellor revolu
tions required to make that speed was
127.7. The fastest mile was made In 19.01
uncorrected. When the tidal corrections
are made, it Is estimated that these
figures will be reduced to 18.8.
In her five best runs the Louisiana, a
sister ship of the Connecticut, which was
built by the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company, attained an average speed of
18.53.
The trial was marred by a fatal acci
dent. T. M. "furner, a fireman of the
first-class, who was borrowed from the
battleship Ohio for the test, was killed
by a bucket of ashes falling on him.
WOULD GET RID OF ISLANDS
But Longworth Thinks Free Trade
Square Deal for Philippines.
HONOLULU, Aug. 7. Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, in a speech made
at the Commercial Club's luncheon to
day, said he hoped that the Philippines
"would not long be with us. In the
meantime free trade with the Philip
pines would be a square deal and free
sugar would not Injure Hawaii."
German Appeal Against China.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Through the
German Ambassador the State Depart
ment today received an appeal from the
action of the Shipping Commissioner at
San Francisco, who has ordered deported
24 Chinese members of the German tramp
steamship . Toiosan, who had deserted
from that ship on account of alleged ill
treatment. The Germans wish the men
returned to the ship, to which, it is un
derstood, the Chinese Vice Consul at San
Francisco objects. The Department of
'State referred the case to the Department
of Justice.
Will Inspect Klamath Work.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7. Chief
Engineer Arthur Davis and Chief Law
Clerk Morris Bien, who are inspecting
reclamation works, will vlsif Klamath
Falls on August 8, Portland the 9th and
Boise the 11th. ,
The Secretary of the Interior has ap
proved Oregon selection list 20. covering
18.156 acres In The Dalles, La Grande,
Portland, Roseburg, Lakeview and Burns
districts. i
Captured Gunboat Goes to Detroit.
OGDENSBURG, Aug. 7. The former
Spanish gunboat Don Juan de Austria,
en route to Detroit, where she will be
used for practice cruising by the Mich
igan Naval Reserves, reached here to
night. On the trip through the Canadian canals
the vessel grounded twice, but was re
leased without Injury. She ran under
her own steam.
' Roosevelt's Guest at Luncheon.
OYETER BAY. Aug. 7. The United
States Ambassador to Austria, Charles
S. Francis, and Ernest Hamlin Abbott,
of New York, were entertained at
luncheon today by President Roosevelt.
ANOTHER YANKEE PEERESS
Daughter of Arbuckle Weds Lord
Rivers in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O.; Aug. 7. Lord Louis
Armitage Rivers, Ph. D., of Durham,
England, . and Mrs. Laura B. Glenn,
daughter of Isaac Arbuckle, the coffee
magnate, were married hare tonight. Tho
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Harry Seymour Brown, pastor of
the First PresbyterianChurch, East
Cleveland.
Accused of Killing Graft-Hunter.
HELENA, .Ark., Aug. T. Ex-Policeman
Ben Curruth was arrested here
today charged with the assassination
of City: Editor Scott, of the Helena
World, Sunday morning. Curruth de
nies the charge, but the police say they
have strong circumstantial evidence
against him. Curruth was a member
of the police force at the time the
entire force was compelled to resign
on the demand of the citizens' mass
meeting, following charges of graft
by the World. . , '
AFRAID TO TURK
LIGHT ON OK
Wachusetts Boat Club May
Drop Suit Against
Harrahy.
SUMMONS CAUSES ALARM
Denizens of Disreputable Roadhouse
Called as Witnesses by Defense
to Tell How the Portland
Team Was Entertained.
WORCESTER. Mass., "Aug. 7. (Special.)
Owing to the unexpected and sensa
tional developments today In the 1906 Na
tional regatta scandal, there Is now con
siderable doubt If sportsmen who have
always stood high in the councils of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men will. have the nerve to go on with
the suit of the Wachusetts Boat Club vs.
Thomas J. Harrahy, the president of the
club in that year, scheduled for trial Fri
day, if they care to save their reputa-s
Hons.
Mr. O'Hara. attorney for the defense,
caused the sensation with the issuance of
witnesses' summonses to John Henry
Meagher, who Instituted and brought the
suit; Charles A. Mann, with a long po
lice record, who now conducts the notori
ous Mud Pond House at Lake Qulnslga
mond; Mrs. Mars, Lottie Bartholomew,
Julia Goulding, M. J. Maher and W. F.
Donovan.
The club sued Mr. Harrahy for 1600
which it charged he took from the club
treasury and converted to bis own use.
Mr. Harrahy says the money was spent
in the interest of the club, which brought
the regatta to Worcester, entertaining the
visiting oarsmen from New York and
Portland. Or., at J126 a day for automo
biles and $25 a round for drinks. This
money, he said, was voted back to him.
Meagher led in the entertaining. Four
other-women at the roadhouse are being
sought by the summons servers to tell of
the orgies that took place during the en
tertainment. It Is doubtful now If the
case Is ever tried, for Its withdrawal
would effectually Bhut off the sensqglonal
disclosures. ,
DEFY STATE LAW'S BAN
'Continued from First Page.)
terly license of $7.50 to the city. In
that way the public gambling has been
regulated by the Police Department.
The Police Court docket contains a
complete list of the number of games
running each month, by whom conduct
ed and the amount of money collected
as fines, all of which goes Into the City
Treasury.
This morning Deputy Dlstrjct Attor
ney McCue received official notification
from District Attorney Gilbert L.
Hedges that the anti-gambling law is
to be enforced on and after August 13.
Mr. McCue will issue orders, probably
tomorrow, through the press, addressed
to the various peace officers in- the
county, directing them strictly to en
force the state law against gambling,
on and after 12 o'clock, midnight, on
next Monday. The officers will be in
structed, to arrest all persons caught
gambling and to confiscate all gam
bling devices found in operation after
that hour.
PENDLETON CLOSED 3 YEARS
Efforts to Resume Have Been Raid
ed and Fines Imposed.
PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Up to three years ago this Summer,
Pendleton was a wide open town in every
sense of the word, but at that time an
official decree went forth that gambling
must cease and since then the knights of
the green cloth have had a strenuous
time. They have persisted at various
times in carrying on games behind closed
doors, but after flourishing for a few
weeks, dens have always been raided, and
the gamesters fined.
In the last raid, in addition to capturing
the professional gamblers, three or four
of the prominent citizens were taken In
by the police and the heavy fines Im
posed at that time seem to have had the
effect of stopping every joint in the city.
It Is stated by those who are in a posi
tion to know that there has not been
a game pulled off in Pendleton for
months.
A gang that was here last Winter and
ran games In three dens as well as the
back rooms of one or two saloons has
scattered, most of the members now being
located at Echo or Baker City. This was
the bunch that fleeced the retired physi
cian from La Grande and one or two
other innocents.
JAPAN IS COOLING DOWN
Natives Who Went Back Have Al
layed" Much Prejudice.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 7. Tatsuya.
editor of the Japanese Trade Journal of
Toklo, arrived here today to study the
condition of Japanese on the Coast.
He said little further difficulty was
expected with regard to tho complaints
from San Francisco. Yamoaka and
Hattori, from Seattle, who went to
Japan to represent real conditions to
the Japanese had been very successful,
and Japanese who had not known the
real state of affairs were less prone to
complain.
NOT BOUGHT FOR MORGAN
Kann's $5,000,000 "Art Collection
Will Remain in Paris.
LONDON, Aug. 7. The manager of the
London branch df Duveen Brothers says
there is absolutely no truth In the report
that the art objects collected by the late
Rodolphe Kann and bought by Duveen
Brothers for $5,000,000 were purchased In
behalf of J. Plerpont Morgan.
The Duveens add that they purpose to
sell the collection In Paris. The palace
which Rodolphe Kann built for the art
treasures Is included in the sale and they
will be kept there until the completion
of the galleries which the Duveens are
erecting on the Place Vendome. Several
museums, .including American institu
tions, today telegraphed offers for some
of the 'tapestries, which are a conspicu
ous part of the collection.
Mr. Morgan today telegraphed to the
Associated Press from Cowes as follows:
"No truth whatever in the report." re
ferring tothe allegation that the Duveen
Brothers had secured the Kann collection
for him. .
Emperor William has conferred the or-
MAIL ORDERS
Sent-to this store have the
most careful INDIVIDUAL,
attention.
Out-of-town friends should
avail themselves of this priv
ilege, and share with Port
land residents in all our spe
cial sales.
Greatest
I he
3
Bargains multiply and interest increases every day this splendid sale
continues. It will not be our fault if Portland is not the best-shod town
on the Pacific Coast, for shoe values like these are so scarce that it is
actually extravagauce NOT to purchase your footwear now.
LOT 2 WOMEN'S OXFORDS-In all the most desired leathers; styles
of every popular shape, light and extension soles, low, medium and
high, heels, Blucher, Gibson and garden ties; white or colored canvas
and leathers; large eyelets, with silk ribbon laces. This lot embraces
all the styles that have met with favor, and are in our Q OQ
, $3.50 and $4.00 grades T. p.OZ7
LOT 4 WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS In a splendid as
sortment of styles, button and lace, light and heavy soles. We will
include every style of white and colored canvas low shoes d1 ?Q
in values to $3.00 pl,U&
LOT 7 MEN-'S PATENT KID AND CALF LEATHER SHOES AND
OXFORDS All are welt sewed, and splendid $3.00 and p CQ
$3.50 values; plenty of sizes tp ,J Zs
LOT 5 MEN'S HIGHEST GRADE SHOES AND OXFORDS Embrac
ing a great many kinds, made in dress or street styles, for hard and
light service; made in patents, kid and calf leathers. This assortment
is most extensive, it being in the grades we have always specialized,
and no trouble will be experienced in finding plenty of if OQ
styles in $5.00 to $6.00 grades pO,OZ7
ewe
One of the best offerswe'll make in this linen sale today is this special
on all-linen Crash. Splendid weight, just what you want for kitchen
and heavy toweling, and remember, this is PURE linen. Come early
today, for there are only two thousand yards at this price, and if
that doesn't last the day through, late customers will be the If)
losers. The yard ivt
der of the Red Eagle of the second class
on Henry J. Duveen, of New York.
Morgan Considered Purchase.
PARIS, Aug. 7. A leading member of
the firm of Morgan, Harges & Co., of
which J. Plerpont Morgan is a member,
said today that he was not aware that
the famous Kann collection had been pur
chased In behalf of Mr. . Morgan for the
Metropolitan Museum of ArC" of New
York. He knew, however, that Mr. Mor
gan was greatly Interested in the collec
tion and during several of his visits to
Paris had considered the question of its
acquisition. Mr. Morgan is now aboard
his yacht Corsair, at Cowes.
Soldiers Occupy Belfast.
' BELFAST. Aug:. 7. Troops took pos
session of the streets of Belfast this
morning? and strong guards were posted
at Custom-House Square and other cen
A,
W
FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREET
SALE OF GRANITE WARE ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Uhirimmed Hat Sale
Repeated for today's selling. See window display.
Very fetching Untrimmed Shapes in satin horsehair
braid. Come in black', white, red, blue, brown, cham
pagne and gray. Really charming, 'clever ideas in hats
that the adding of but a little trimming will transform
into an exceedingly s'tylish hat. Take quick advantage
of this sale and select one that suits your face and costume
Come in turban and mushroom shapes; hats that any woman
looks well in, and the best possible styles, worth to
$3 and $3.50 each, special today iJ.
Untrimmed Dress Hats in many shapes and values really
worth $1.50 and $2.50 each. Special for today, choice 29c
TAILORED Suits $8.95
A very important sale on fine, nobby Suits. Materials are fancy
wool mixtures, cut in the Eton or Pony styles, with pleated style
skirts; trimmed with braids, pleats and buttons. A superb op
portunity to purchase a smart Suit for outing and street wear
for only about one-fourth its
the window display,
WOMEN'S LINEN AND
DUCK SUITS. Swagger
models, in strictly hand-tailored
models; .finest mate
rials, regularly sold for $15
to $35; sp'l Thursday $9.98
emi- jnnua
LOT ONE, $6 rf O on
SHOES FOR pO.H
j....
LOT 1 $6.00 SHOES $3.29. These su
perb shoes for women come in Oxfords
or high cuts, in fine, lightweight leath
ers and mostly Summer styles. They
are made . in the . newest. European
shapes, patent kid, calf or suede leath
ers; the popular shapes in Oxfords are
plentiful; garden or Grecian ties, also
button Oxfords, any shape, any last,
any heel desired; plain or tip toes.
Regular $4.00, $5.00 and if O OQ
$6.00 values, choice pJ,&Zr
On
Ft
ne
ODD TABLECLOTHS, slightly soiled, but in handsome patterns, with appro
priate borders. Bargains that lovers of fine linens are sure to appreciate.
2x2V2 yards, $3.75 value .. $3.00
" . . 2x3 yards, $4.50 value $3.60
TABLE LINENS In short lengths, from 1'2 yards up. Come in bleached
or cream Irish linen, and the newest of patterns. All remnants and A
short lengths; selling now one-fourth less.... f-
BATH TOWELS In large sizes, and in cream or white; three lots OT
and all specially priced at 12y2c, 15c and iJS
SCOTCH GINGHAMS, Madras and silk-finished Ginghams. Regu- J O
larly worth 40c the yard; special XOC
SILK ORGANDIES In all colors; ten thousand yards; worth to 1 f)g
. 25c the yard; special today.. . lC
ters. The thousands of citizens watched
with mixed feelings the Inauguration of
military control of the city as a result
of the strikes and insubordination of
the police. The- town is quiet. The
strike pickets turned out as usual this
morning, but they were inactive.
Decide to Bar Liquor Men.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 7. The inter
national convention of the Catholic
Order of Foresters today adopted an
amendment to the constitution exclud
ing in the future liquor dealers, both
retail and wholesale, and bartenders,
from the order.
Wants Germans to Learn English.
BERLIN, Aug. 7. Emperor William is
giving warm support to the movement In
educational circles for the establishment
of an English College, and for the teach
WMDM
regular value. See 0
-
WOMEN'S LINNETTE AND DUCK
SUITS, values to $12.50; special for
Wednesday only $3.98
WOMEN'S LINEN SUITS, in pony and
Eton styles; also some smart jumper
models, now for half I . F'
I Shoe
$3.50 Du Barry
Shoes for, pair
$1.98
LOT 3 This Du Barry Shoe comes in
high cut only, but with them we include
a large number of women's Oxfords
from our regular stock, made in patent
leather, gunmetal or plain kid. They
come in button Tr lace, and with light
or extension soles, swing or straight
lasts. The patent leathers have dull
calf tops "There are plenty of sizes in
all kinds. They are the greatest shoe
bargains ever offered in Portland. Four
thousand-pairs to choose ( 1 QQ
from, at pl&0
LOT 6 MEN'S MEDIUM GRADE SHOES AND OXFORDS Made in
all leathers and covering the popular, fashionable shapes ; hundreds of
pairs in the most desired styles for street and dress wear; our $3.50
and $4 shoes have always been popular for the good styles tf O 1 Q
and satisfactory wear. Buy them now for pJX 2
LOT 8 GIRLS' SHOES AND OXFORDS Embracing shoes for school
and dress wear; button and lace, patents, kid and calf leathers. This
lot will cover over 8000 pairs of splendid shoes, showings from the
. best factories in the land. Shoes not usually offered during sales.
"Friend-makers." Every style offered:
Sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.75 $1.29
Sizes 8V2 to 11, regular $2.00 $1.49
Sizes liy, to 2, regular $2.50 $1.79
Sizes 2i2 to 7, regular $3.00 $1.98
Table
A Final Cleanup
WASH GOODS of all sorts a final
plaid batistes, lacquered silks and
to 75c the yard; special, the yard
ing of English language in the various
schools. The Emperor, It is said, believes
that successful competition with Great
Britain and the United States In com
merce Is possible only by .having these
young Germans taught English.
Whisky Barrels Cost More.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 7. The Na
tional Coopers' , Association announced
today that the price of whiskey bar
rels and other similar forms of tight
cooperage would be raised to $4 as
against a price of $2.50 a few years
ago. v
Once Milionalre, Starves to Death.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Aug. 7. Mre. Cor
delia A. Crippen, 60 years old, widow of
Alonzo Crippen, one of the old "salt
millionaires." died in poverty here at
the home of Dr. C. A, Betch, who had
QZ
LOT 9 BOYS' SHOES AND OX
FORDS Made in calf, kid and
patent leathers, Blucher and regu
lar styles. A strong line of ex
cellent shoes that are satisfactory
both in style and service:
Sizes 9 to 13V2, reg. $2... $1.39
Sizes 1 to 512, reg. $3... $1.89
Li
nens
of Wash Goods
clean-up sale. All linen suitings,
embroidered mulls, worth OT
1... ,tC
found her starving on his doorstep. Her
funeral, which took place today, was
furnished by charity. At the death of
her husband in 1878, she was supposed
to be worth nearly a million dollars,
but lost all through unfortunate in
vestments. Manhattan's Pootofrice receipts amount to
154.370 dally. .
Special tie sale. Robinson & Co.
COFFEE
Starts the day right, if good;
and starts the day wrong, if
not good.
Tour grocer rturni your money If yoa
don't like SchillinK'a Beat: w nav fclm. .
Sale