THE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAIT. 3IOXDAT, IAKCIT 13. 1016.
HUGHES EXPECTED
TO CONSENT IN END
REFORM WARDEN OF SING SING PRISON, WHOSE TRIAL ON PER
JURY CHARGE MAY INVOLVE MODERN PENAL SYSTEM-
Friends Believe Insistence of
People Will Overcome
Present Objections.
PAST ACTIONS STUDIED
Tetters Concerning New York Gov
ernorship Important In Consid
ering Present Attitude Toward
' Presidential Nomination.
BY J. WILL. LYSOXS.
SEW YORK, March 12. (Special.)
There have recently been republished
here two statements made by Charles
JO. Hughes in 1906, in connection with
the Governorship of New York, which
have considerable bearing: on the pres
ent discussion of his name with refer
ence to the Presidential nomination.
In 1906 Mr. Hushes accepted the Re
publican nomination for the Governor
phip after discouraging: the use of his
name in much the same fashion he is
now doing-. He was traveling" In
Europe, and the politicians of New
York did not know whether he would
accept the nomination for Governor.
Mr. Hughes, on August 27, 1906, made
the following" statement in Leamingrton,
KngJand:
"Everybody knows that I am not a
candidate, and I have had no communi
cation with anybody in New York on
any political subject since 1 left home.
I am not groins' to set up any hypothesis
and discuss it."
Nomination Accepted, After AIL
On returning- to New York, on Sep
tember 5. 1906, Mr. Hushes made the
following statement:
"There is no situation that I am
aware of which makes it incumbent
upon me to say anything in regard to
political matters, as I have so recently
returned that I am not sufficiently in
formed as to politics to discuss them
intelligently."
After these absolute declinations to
be made a candidate, he accepted the
nomination.
Justice tfughes, on June 13, 1912, au
thorized the following statement to be
made regarding the Republican Presi
dential nomination:
"To friends who spoke of the reports
from Chicago of the possibility of his
nomination by the Republican National
Convention for the Presidency. Justice
Hughes said that he was entirely out
of politics and would not permit tho
use of his name under any circum
stances, and that this must be regarded
as final."
Another authorized statement fol
lowed on June 18. 1912, as follows:
"Justice Hughes stated that this deci
sion is final. All use of his name Is
absolutely without authority and he
has forbidden it. He will not accept
the nomination if it is offered to him."
In addition. Justice Hushes sent a
message to the chairman of the con
vention declining the nomination, tho
message to be used in case of necessity.
Slemp Letter Believed Typical.
Several letters written by Justice
Hughes regarding the Republican
Presidential nomination this year have
been published, all of them along the
lines of his letter to Representative
Slemp. of Virginia, on February 4, 1916,
which is as follows:
"I am entirely out of polotics and 1
know nothing of the matters to which
you refer. 1 am totally opposed to the
use of my name in connection with the
nomination and to the selection or in
struction of any delegates in my inter
est, either directly or remotely."
Those who are backing the Hughes
movement say he will go no further
this year than he has gone in the
Slemp letter. Conditions, they say, are
altogether different this year than they
were in 1912. At that time he was
asked to step into a breach that, affect
ed only the Republican party. This
year, they say. there is a crisis that
concerns the whole Nation, and no man
is big enough, they argue, to decline
his country's call. They say the force
of this call will be amply demonstrated
even before the June convention,
letters) Are Pouring In.
It is known that Justice Hughes is
receiving thousands of letters from all
parts of the country urging him to not
lake himself out of the field. It is said
that all the letters he receives on the
subject trll him it is his duty to run
for President this year.
It is known that Justice Hughes does
not want either the nomination or the
Presidency as a matter of choice. He
is now engaged in work that he enjoys,
and he has no illusions about the
thankless burdens of the Presidency.
He is not a lover of power, although
he never has been known to shirk any
responsibility. His ideas and practices
as an executive seldom have har
monized with those of the party leaders
or bosses.
This, his friends declare, is one thing
that has greatly impressed Justice
Hughes. He feels that if a call amount
ing to a demand is made upon him it
will be the voice of the people and not
that of the bosses. So it is confidently
asserted by his friends that he will ac
cept the nomination if it can be shown
tiiat the people themselves demand it.
COLONEL RAPS MISRULE
OINORDERLr 'ATIO'" HI'I.D TO
FORFEIT C'OXSIDKRATIOX.
Aadrena Delivered Before In ion Club
at Trinidad Roosevelt Warmly
Greeted by People.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. March 12.
- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt have been busy during the
)iast week visiting places of interest
in Trinidad. They have been every
where enthusiastically received.
At a banquet at the Union Club, a
commercial and agricultural body. Col
onel Roosevelt said international prog
ress depended just as much on the re
fusal to submit to international wrong
doin- as it did on refraining from com
mitting a wrong. He added:
"If a nation is powerless, either to
hold its own or to secure respect for
the risrhts of others, or to do right
within its own borders: if it falls into
a condition of misrule and anarchy,
then it has no right to be treated
as a self-respecting and independent
Vower in international matters we shall
have to take steps with regard to dis
orderly nations that do not behave
themselves and are festering sores in
tho international body politic."
Vueeit of Sweden Has Iironthit is.
STOCKHOLM, via. London. March 13.
3:39 A. M. Queen Victoria of Sweden
Is suffering from an attack of bron
chitis.
u , ' II III
1 1 I il
I 1 II
II 1 "Ns"'' ( II
it : .r
I, : - V k il
il v - ' . '
! 4 ' . - XS
,. - r ,
THOMAS MO
REFORMER ON TRIAL
Ex-Warden of Sing Sing to
Face Perjury Charge Today.
PRISON RULES AT ISSUE
Case Grows Out of Confidential Re
lation of Assumed Head of In
etitution With Convicts
Confessing1 Crimes. 1
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., March 12.
When Thomas Mott Osborne, wealthy
retired manufacturer, lecturer and
writer, withdrew last December as
warden of Sing Sing- Prison at Oss'..:'.ns,
Governor Whitman announced that he
assumed that Osborne would be reap
pointed if acquitted of the charges
contained in two indictments which
had just been made against him by a
Westchester County grand Jury, which
for six weeks had been investigating
conditions at Sing Sing. The indict
ment on which he is now being brought
to trial accuses Osborne of perjury. The
other pending bill charges him with
neglect of duty and immorality. The
cases are set for trial tomorrow in the
Supreme Court here.
Much interest has been aroused,' and
the statement baa been made by friends
of Mr. Osborne that prison reform is
on trial."
During his stewardship Mr. Osborne
organized a system of discipline, a per
sonal-dealing method of conducting
convict government, known as the
Mutual Welfare League. This institu
tion, under which the responsibility for
their conduct was imposed on the in
mates, was the outgrowth of a similar
association which Mr. Osborne had,
while chairman of the State Commis
sion on Prison Reform, organized at the
state prison at Auburn after he had for
six days lived a convict's life at
Auburn under the name of "Tom
Brown," in the Fall of 1914;
One phase of this treatment of con
victs was associated with the perjury
indictment brought against Mr. Osborne.
The prisoners often were voluntary
confessors of crimes committed within
Sing Sing's walls, and Mr. Osborne and
members of the executive committee
regarded these admissions as confiden
tial. This was the stand which Mr.
Osborne took when he appeared as a
witness before the grand jury last De
cember. At the recent hearing on the
motion to dismiss the indictments, Mr.
Battle quoted grand jury minutes to
show that Mr. Osborne had declined to
reveal confessions of immorality made
to him by convicts, the witness testify
ing that there is no immorality- case,
so far as the prison is concerned."
A previous investigation conducted
by Dr.'Rudolph Diedling, a State Prison
Commissioner, had revealed that of
nearly a score of convicts admitting
immorality, some were officers of the
Mutual Welfare League, and had con
fessed to Mr. Osborne. Arguments on
the motion to dismiss the indictments
indicated that the perjury charge
hinges on Mr. Osborne's grand jury tes
timony that "there is no immorality
case" that is, whether Mr. Osborne had
knowledge of such cases as existing at
the -time he . testifying.
STEAMER AFIRE IN PORT
Britisher Badly Damaged at St.
John, X. B., on Ere of Sailing.
ST. JOHNS. N. B.. March 12. The
British steamer Matatwa. which was
about to leave for New Zealand, fuly
loaded, was found to be on fire today
in one of her forward holds. She was
towed back, to the dock and three tugs
and the fire department poured a dozen
streams into the hold.
The steamer's bow later dropped
until it now rests on the bottom. . The
cause of the fire has not been ascer
tained. It is believed the damage will
be heavy.
JOHN D. AIDS ARMENIANS
Additional $50,000 Is Contributed
to Kclief Fund.
NEW YORK. March 12. The Rocke
feller Foundation has contributed an
additional J50.000 for the relief of Ar
menian refugees now in Titlis. Con
stantinople and Tabriz, according1 to an
announcement made here today by Dr.
Samuel T. Dutton, secretary of the
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief.
A total of $150,000 has been contrib
uted by the foundation for this pur
pose. Hibernians Will Observe Day.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
Photo by Bain News Service.
XT (SBORK.
observe St. Patrick's day. Friday night,
at Hibernia Hall. A distinctly Irish
programme wili be given. Rev. Father
Edward Joseph Power will give the
oration. Many local musicians and
singers of prominence will be heard.
LAND SOLD BY SHERIFF
K. F. Xudd Property at Centralia
liid in by A. W. Caveness.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 12.
(Special.) The tract of ground lying
between Center and Hansen streets, at
the head of Peai i street, owned by
E. F. Nudd, was purchased at a Sher
iff's sale yesterday by A. W. Caveness,
of this city, the property being sold
to satisfy judgments rendered in the
Superior Court against QtMr. Nudd and
in favor of .Field & Lease and the Cen
tralia State Bank.
Mr. Caveness' bid was $2 more than
the amount of the judgments, but in
addition he assumes other indebtedness
against the property. He intends to
open up the tract, connecting Pearl
street with D street, but cannot do
so for a year, Mr. Nudd being allowed
this length of time in which to re
deem it.
FRENCH ATTACK REPULSED
Berlin Reports Capture of 2 6,4 72
.Prisoners in Verdun Campaign.
BERLIN, via London. March 12.
French assaults in massed formation
ag-ainst the newly won German 'posi
tions on the left bank-of the Meuse,
northwest of Verdun, were repulsed
with heavy losses to the attackers yes
terday, says the official statement to
day. Since the present operations be
gan, in the Meuse region, the statement
adds, 26,472 unwounded French offi
cers and men and 189 guns and 232 ma
chine gruns have been captured.
PARIS, March 12. German troops,
after a heavy artillery bombardment,
attacked the French positions on the
eastern front of the Verdun sector yes
terday afternon and captured a small
trench to the north of Eix, according
to today's official statement.
DYE PRICES SOARING YET
Mood River Buyer Says $160 Lot
Cost Marshall Field $5000.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.) "Prices of coloring matter and
dyes are going up beyond comprehen
sion," says M. E. McCarty. purchaser
for a local store, who returned yes
terday from New York and other East
ern cities. '"While I was in Chicago
the Marshall Field stores purchased a
barrel of red dye for $5000. although
it had cost the original owner only
J160. The big Chicago concern wanted
the dye to color neck goods."
Mr. McCarty says that prices are
soaring in New York. He said that
he found representatives of the Italian
government paying 20 cents per pound
for the trimmings brushed up from the
floors of garment manufacturers.
CARD PARTY AIDS WOUNDED
Some Women Stay Away, Fearing
Allies Would Get Fund.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.) With a bevy of girls serving
sandwiches and coffee, women of Hood
River assembled at the rooms of the
Commercial ' Club yesterday to play
cards, the proceeds of the party going
to the American Red Cross fund. The
Red Cross party resulted from plans
proposed by Mrs. L. F Henderson, who
was assisted yesterday by Mrs. Noah
W. Bone, Mrs. C. R. Bone and Mrs. P. S.
Davidson.
The women said that several invited
guests had' failed to attend because of
a report tbat the funds would be given
to the allies.
UNITED RAILWAYS
Changes Schedule.
On and after Sunday. March 12. the
train service of the United Railways
will be resumed via Linnton in con
nection with trains of the North Banjt
Road and discontinued in connection
with the Oregon Electric via Orenco.
Trains will leave the North Bank
station daily at 8:10 A- M.. 12:25 and
5:10 P. M., connecting at Linnton for
North Plains. Wilkesboro and inter
mediate points: leave Wilkesboro 7:30
and 10:30 A. M-. 3:10 P. M.. Sunday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
2:10 P. M-. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Portland. Schedules and de
tails at S. P. & S. Ry. offices. Fifth and
Stark; Tenth and Hoyt street. Adv.
Two Pioneers Buried.
ELM A. Wash- March 12. fSpecial.)
Funeral services for Alexander Jolley
and Alvia Porter, two Elma pioneers
who died the same hour Friday, were
held here today, large crowds attending
both services.
SponsoK i-aitied at &'24.04 wTe invoiced
at the American consulate at .Nassau. Ba
hamas, for shipment to the starts
during ISM5, compared with $'4.1C.4 worth
tor J.J1L.
Always coesuiliL am aFcliItect
- he is a "clearing house" of building experiences
Just as you respect the vast amount of work and care it has
taken for you to succeed in your business, so you should respect
the architect in his business. As an originator and a "clearing
house" of building ideas and experiences
gained from putting up many buildings,
also from studying the trend of building
laws and future needs of housekeeping, he
arranges the building so that it shall later
suit other folks in case you sell or rent.
Why architecture depends upon
comfort
You may build in the joyous Spring
time or Summer, and think only of porches
and screens, but the architect always keeps
before him a vision of the grim Winter
Kings. He knows that when the bitter
cold days come, any occupied building' will
be a failure that is not cleanly, healthfully,
genially, warmed by coal-economizing radi
ator heating. These outfits change houses
into homes, change barn-like stores into
pleasant shops!
Wherein architects save heating costs
The architect will more than earn his fee by alone making
the radiator heating outfit
BASEMENT PLAN
1 O-lOfAt I
STOKl ROOM vTglu jf
Your architect will tell you that the
foundation of comfort is AM ERIC AN
iDBAL heating.
No one accepting such large responsibilities charges so little as does the architect for his is largely a
profession of public service. You should therefore take advantage of his "clearing house" of. ideas and
experiences by consulting him and let him show you at any of our public showrooms the pattern and
size of IDEAL. Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators that will exactly fit your building needs and which
will burn the kind of fuel most abundantly and cheaply available in your locality.
No exclusive agents
Sold by all dealers
Public Showroom at Chfcsto, New York, Bortoo, Worcerter, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore. Rochester, Buffalo. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detroit
Atlanta. Birmingham, New Orleans, Indiaoapolis, Milwaukee. Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. Seattle
Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Toronto, Brautford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels. Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna
IMPETUS GIVEN MINING
AXACOXDA COMPAXY ENTERS
COECR D'ALE.VE DISTRICT.
Purchase of Douglas Group on Pine
Creek Announced, and Work to
Start by March 16.
WALLACE, Idaho. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Mining- operations ir the Coeur
d'Alenes have received another im
petus with the advent of the Anaconda
Copper Company, wnich has taken over
control of the Douglas group, valuable
zinc properties in the Pine Creek sec
tion. Negotiations for the property
have been pending: for a long time, but
it has only recently developed that the
big; copper concern was the real pur
chaser. Announcement has been made that
work is to be started at once. Accord
ing: to the terms of purchase the Ana
conda company must begin work by
March 16. and spend not less than 9500
a month thereafter until all payments
have been made on the purchase price.
Instead of spending only $500 a month,
it is understood that the company will
begin the extensive development at
once.
Sinking and crosscutting is to be
done to determine the extent of the
ore body, which has been uncovered
for about 400 feet, and ore is to be
blocked out at once so that shipping
can be started at an early date.
PIKER'S PARTNER HEARD
MR. R1TTEXHOU5E SAYS LAND FIC
I'RES ARB JUGGLED.
Discrepancy Said to Indicate Ksllnay
Mar Have Sold 60,000 Acres Since
Court Decision.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 12. The House public
lands committee Saturday heard Irvin
Rittenhouse. formerly associated with
Francis J. Heney in prosecuting Ore
gon land frauds and now associated
with S. A. D. Putter in an effort to se
cure preferential rights for would-be
purchasers of Oregon grant lands. Mr.
Rittenhouse asserted that Puter had
been strictly honest in his land deal
ings since his release from imprison
ment on account of former land deal
ings. Mr. Rittenhouse said there had been
a juggling of figures regarding the
amount of land now in dispute, and
caJed attention to the Supreme Court
cost you nothing, through
omitting from the plans the
extra chimneys, needless man
tels, useless inner doors,
double window sash, weather
strips, storm doors, etc.
Architects study fu
ture values for you
Those who build hope for
the neighborhood to improve
and value to increase. The
architect helps you to study
keenly the future of the
locality. He will prove to
you that property modernized
with Ideal Boilers and
American Radiators will
American radiator ro pawy
decision which recited that the unsold
acreage amounted to 2,360,492 acres,
and that the total acreage that had
inured to the railroad company was
3,182,169 acres.
In contrast, he cited the report of
the Attorney-General saying the com
pany had disposed of 820,000 acres and
had on hand 2,300,000. This discrep
ancy indicated, he said, the railroad
company might have disposed of some
60,000 acres after Its right to sell had
been denied by the cou'fas.
Mr. Rittenhouse attempted to discuss
the Wilson bill, giving preferential
rights to applicants, in whom he is in
terested as manager of the Natonal
information bureau. Chairman Ferris
said the Wilson bill had been with
drawn, but, to make absolutely sure it
is dead, the committee, on his motion,
tabled it. ' ,
CADET INSPECTION MAY 16
Captain Tenney Ross, of General
Staff, to Officiate at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
March 12. (SpeciaL)-rt has been an
nounced by the War Department that
Captain Tenney Ross, of the General
Staff of the United states Army, with
headuarters at Washington, D. C, will
arrive in Corvallis May 16 afid that the
annual inspection of the cadet regi
ment of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will take place that day.
This will be the first visit of Captain
Ross to the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Captain William T. Merry, also
of the General' Staff, has been the In
specting officer for two years.
WEATHER SERVICE PRAISED
Federal Official to Make Survey of
Rogue River Valley.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, March 12. (Special.) "Frost
warning service of Oregon has become
85. per cent efficient, but cannot reach
the perfection of one of the exact
sciences." said J. Cecil Alter, of the Salt
Lake City Station, United States
Weather Bureau, in an address at the
Oregon Agricultural College this week.
Mr. Alter is on his way to Medford,
where he will make a meteorological
survey of the Rogue River Valley for
the benefit of the extensive fruit in
dustry carried, on there.
Hay Scarce in Garfield County.
POMEROT. Wash.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Haymows have been so depleted
as a result of an unusually hard Win
ter. according to reports from many of
the farmers, that the supply lor teams
plowing Summer fallow land will run
short on some of the farms. As yet the
pastures are a little too poor to attempt
feeding by turning their horsts out.
-ft. .?;?!:!! ! I'l . - t,
'The greatest money-saver in a
readily command a larger loan from bankers ; or, you can sell
property quicker and get full money back; or 10 to 15
higher rental and from better satisfied tenants, who stay long.
Proofs of lowest-priced heating
The testimony of a million owners at home and abroad
prove the fuel economy. There is absence of repairs no
wearing out the screwed-tight joints prevent ash-dust and
soot damages to furnishings and decorations. These outfits
are simplest to run and property earns lowest insurance
rate. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are the best
that money can buy, pay for themselves! Fully guaranteed.
Architects know how this heating pays!
The IDEAL. Heating outfit i3 the only equipment put
into a building that will never be worth less than you pay for
it, and will repeatedly repay by 100 years of service its origi
nal cost, through fuel and labor savings and absence of
repairs. Can you possibly invest money better or more
safely than this?
EMBARGO NOT EXPECTED
PRIVATE ADVICES FROM EXGLAXU
ELATE BARLEY GROWERS,
E. Clemens Horat Saym He Believes
Hops Also Will Escape Prospect
Chanced Within Week.
SAX FRANCISCO, March J2. (Spe
cial.) Private advices from England
today, carrying assurances that the
United Kingdom was unlikely to place
an embargo on imports of barley, were
received.
E. Clemens Horst, president of a
great hop concern, who has been keep
ing in close touch with the situation,
received a private cable today aeclar
ing that an embargo was not excepted.
"The . person who sent the cable is
close to a member of the British Par
liament," said Mr. Horst, "and is there
fore able to feel the pulse of that body
regarding a barley and hops embargo.
"Needless to say, barley and hop men
of California have been on the anxious
seat lately. Until a week ago, or even
a few days ago, it appeared that an
embargo would be enforced. Now,
however, I am doubtful. I think Eng
land will stop with the fruit embargo."
An average of about 80,000 tons of
barley is exported to the United King
dom yearly from California.
.The Lair.arsp from whom was descended
the late Justice Joseph R. Lamar, are a
Georgia Hugenot family distinguished among
other things for three members, now de
ceased, who bore the name of Lucius Qufntus
Ctnclnnatus Lamar, the elder; Lucius
Quint us Cln?lnnatus Lamar, the younger,
and Miranda Bonaoarte Lamar.
WHAT IS AUTO
INT 0X1 CATI Oil?
The best and-clearest definition in "Self
Intoxication, or poisoning; by compounds pro
duced internally by oneself.
Physicians agree that 95 of all illness ie
due to this cause, brought on by accumu
lated waste in the Lower Intestine.
The one sure, natural and safe way to
Veep the Intestine clean and free from tlits
waste is by an occasional Internal Bath with
simple warm water griven by the "J.B.L.
Cascade."
You will be astonished at your feelings
the morning after taking an Internal Bath
by means of the 'J.B.L. Cascade." You
will feel bright, brisk, confident and as
though everything is "working right" and
it is.
Half a million Americans are now usina;
this method with resulting better health and
greater vigor. This method will be explained
to you by the Woodard Clark Co-'s Drug
Stores in Portland, who will also give you a
most interesting book, free, on the subject
by an eminent specialist. Ask or send for
this booklet, called "Why Man of To-day la
Only 50 Efficient," while it is on your
building is radiator heating.'
Write Department P-13
Yeon Building
Portland
RED SPLOTCHES
COVERED SCALP
Scaly Mass. Hair Came Off. Scalp
Itched and Was Disfigured.
Looked Badly. In One Month
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"When my baby was only a few days old
her whole scalp became Irritated. It
turned into a scaly mass and the hair
would come off with the
scales. Her scalp was
covered with large, red
splotches, and her hair
was thin. Her scalp itched
and that caused her to
scratch her head. Her
scalp was disfigured and
looked badly.
"I sent for a free sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after
wards bought a further supply. X used them
steadily for just one month and her head is
as clean as her face, and her bah thick and
beautiful." (Signed) Mrs. Charles Regele.
Box 44, Santa Anita. CaL, July 19. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bosw
ion." Sold throughout the world.
Clears Complexion
Don t worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear, clean complexion by
using- a little zemo, obtained at any
drug- store for 25c, or extra large bottle
at 1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, blackheads, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky
nor greasy, and stains nothing. It is
easily applied and costs a mere trifle
for each application. It is always de
pendable. Zemo, Cleveland.
COPPER AND ALUMINUM
sitcben Qtnflila take on s
s1r'Vr Polisssd witll
nro or
The wonder working. -tv
eafiwt and auioket of .11 noll.fc. Si
Two .i re on. at all Grocery. Hardware
and Srus Store. lOTkttrtksrfcMaaaaaa.