THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 4, 1918.
contemplates no Interference with the
political sovereignty of Russia, no In
terrentton In her internal affairs not
even in the local affairs of the limited
areas which ber military force may be
obliged to occupy and no impairment
of her territorial Integrity either now
or hereafter; but that what we are
about to do has as its single and only
object the rendering; of such aid as
shall be acceptable to the Russian peo
pie themselves in their endeavors to
regain control of their own affairs.
their own territory and their own des
Uny. The Japanese government, it is
understood, will issue a similar s
surance.
Allies Give Assent.
These plans and purposes of the
Government of the United States have
been communicated to the governments
of Great Britain. France and Italy, and
YANKEES BLOCK HUN PLAN LSSTr tSZTTSSu "STt
to them in principle.
MJo conclusion that the Government
of the United States has arrived at in
I this important matter is Intended, how
American Forces Smash Effort of ever, as an effort to restrict the actions
i or inieriere wita me inoepeoacni juag-
ALLIES SURGE OVER
AISfiE-VESLE LINE
General Liggett's Army Close
on Heels of Beaten Ger
man Troops.
Enemy to Halt Line In Salient and
Compel Precipitate Retirement
Toward Chemln-des-Dames.
ment of the governments with which
we are now associated in the war.
"It is also the hope and purpose of
the Government of the United States to
take advantage of the earliest oppor
tunity to send to Siberia a commission
of merchants, agricultural experts, la
bor advisers. Red Cross representatives
and agents of the Young Men's Chris
WASHINGTON. Aug. J. The first I tlan Association accustomed to organ
Army cores, commanded by Major-Gen- ling the best methods of spreading
,, Hl,., T i. -hii ririvinr at "ful information and rendering ed-
ral Hunter Liggett. Is still driving at UC4ltlon4j help of a modMt klnd, ln or.
the center of the retreating German der ,n ,oma ytemati0 way t0 relieve
lines and has reached FIsmes, the the immediate economic necessities of
Demy's main base for the Aisne-Marne the people there ln every way for which
battle theater, according to tne rrencn u opportunity may open,
announcement tonight. There was I The execution of this plan will fol-
very indication the enemy could not I low and will not be permitted to em
halt his retirement short of the Alsne barrass the military assistance ren-
line. Within a few hours today un- dered to the Czecho-Slovaks.
official advices showed that the whole I "It Is the hope and expectation of
line bad surged forward to the Alsne-I the Government of the United States
Vesle front and thrown cavalry patrols I that the governments with which it is
beyond it. I associated will, wherever necessary or
General March announced General poossible, lend their active aid in the
Pershing now had more than 1,000,000 execution of these military and econom
ncn under his direct command "in his I io plans."
awn area." Presumably he referred to
the section of the front from north of JAPAN AVOWS FRIENDSHIP
Verdun to the Swiss border, where
American troops have been rapidly
taking over the line. The First Army
corps, first of the major tactical Ameri
can units to be formed, probably rep
resents the mobile reserve to be con
AMERICA TO DECIDE
W
SAYS ASDUITH
Former Premier of Britain
Declares U. S. Army Is
Controlling Factor.
GERMANY IS UNREPENTANT
Statesman Asserts That Allies Row
Control on Land and Sea and
With American Aid They
Soon Will Triumph.
The Store of a Million Friends Where Your Credit Is Good as Codgss
I Unselfish Motives Declared Back of
Action In Siberia.
LOXDOX. Aur. 2. Tha official
tributed by General Pershing to the lOazetta at ToVIo last evenlns- subllshed
pooled reserves plan and is counted as I. declaration announcing: the Impend-
part of the million men. ing dispatch of troops to Vladivostok.
General ln Center ef Line. according to a cablegram received here
.. . , , Am. today. The declaration follows:
-I?" .V. JlK:S21 1Se. "The Japanese government, actuated
men. now on the f.ghtlng sone. where sentiments of sincere friendship
the great batUe Is going forward, and I . T Russian people, has always
-.-.... i x .7 ih.i -.,-. i entertained most sanguine hopes of
Liggett had set his headquarters in the I speeuy """ ",uc'
center of the line, where his six dlvi- m uu.
sions are assembled, together with two meled development of her national life,
additional divisions. General Liggett la "Abundant proof, however, is now
tha first American officer to command (afforded that the Central European
a wide section of the front, and to his I empires, taking advantage of the de-
lot has fallen the advance that has If enseless and chaotic condition in wnicn
broken the back of the German effort
to halt his line within the salient.
General March again described the
objective of the American and allied
drive as "the other army." It waa ap
parent that he expected it to be pressed
vigorously and effort be made to de-
Russia has momentarily been placed,
are consolidating their hold on that
country and are steadily extending
their activities to Russia s eastern pos
sessions.
They have persistently Interfered
with the passage of Czecho-Slovak
stroy as much of the Crown Prince s troops through Siberia. In the forces
fighting force as possible. He read a
cabled report showing that vast quan
titles of guns, ammunition and war ma
terlal bad been captured and that the
German dead around Fere-en-Tardenols
carpeted the (round.
Many Trees Sail.
now opposing these valiant troops, Ger
man and Au8tro-Hungaflan prisoners
are freely enlisted and they practical
ly assume a position of command.
"The Cxecho-Slovak troops, aspiring
to secure a free and independent exist
ence for their race and loyally espous
Total embarkation of American troops I ing the common cause of the allies,
during July broke all records. It was! justly command every sympathy and
announced officially, more than svu.out consideration from the co-belligerents.
men having been shipped. I to whom their destiny Is a matter of
The grand total embarked to the end deep and abiding concern.
of July has passed the 1.300.000 mark. 1 r tha nreaanea of dinrar to which
The previous high monthly record was I tn, cxecho-Slovak troops actually are
for June, when 27S.00 men were sent expose1 ln Siberia at the hands of the
. . , , I Germans and Austro-Hungarians, the
"lection of Major-General Jesse aUJe. h nBturaUy felt themselvea
Wfw.P"vter'now!rrina"CA'!'.f JJf unable to view with Indifference the
United States Guard, to head one of
the new divisions to be formed In this
country, was announced.
General March announced also the
names of Brigadier-Generals who had
been recalled from France for duty tn
this country. They are James J. Hot
brook, who goes to the Southern De
partment; Charles W. Kutx. to com'
untoward course of events and a cer
tain, number of their troops already
have been ordered to proceed to Vladi
vostok.
The government of the United
tates, equally sensible of the gravity
of the situation, recently approached
the Japanese government with pro
posals for the early dispatch of troops
SIBERIA PLANS COMPLETE
tContlnned From First Pi re. )
mand the engineering camp at Camp to relieve the pressure weighing upon
Humphreys;DouglaUacArtbur,tocom- the Czecho-Slovak forces,
mand the Slst Brigade of the 11th Di- "Th" JPnese government, being
vision at Camp Meade, Md.: Howard R, anxious to fall in with the desire of
Hickok. to command a brigade In the the American Government, has decided
Tenth Division at Camp Funston, Kan, to proceea once to mane disposition
and Cornelius Vanderbilt. to command of suitable forces for the proposed mis-
brigade at Camo Lewis. Wash, (ton and a certain number of these
George C. Sassarans. 17th Brigade, troops will be sent forthwith to Vladl
Ninth Division, Camp Sheridan. Ala-1 vostolc
and John N. Hodges. 23d Brigade, 12th I "In adopting this course, the Japanese
Division, tamp Devens, Mass. . I government remains constant ln its
desire to promote relations of endur
ing friendship and they reaffirm their
avowed policy of respecting tha terri
torial integrity of Russia and of
abstaining from all Interference in her
w iiivio AjKvxj iu mu lu in. oreicni .1.., . v. 1 1 . I . . I. I. j .
sad confusion there than to cure II, Z ,.(.r V. . m iZ.Sum,
and would injure Russia rather than tJ Jldl""fed: " LU .!dl5!l1'
help her out of her distresses. , - --V.it ,r 11,
xUDBiBU lqi ruvi J , aUU W (11. 1 ? HUi"
"" i.wrr.iu.s upponea. ,y unimpaired the sovereignty of Rus
Such military Intervention as tin sla in all its phases, whether political
been most frequently proposed, even or military.
supposing It to be efficacious In Its
immediate object of delivering an at
tack upon Uermany from the east.
would, ln Its Judgment, be likely to I
turn out to be merely a method of
making use or Russia than to be
method of serving.
"Her people, if they profited by It at
all. could not profit by It in time to
deliver them from their present des
perate difficulties and their substance
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE
Spokane Bourbons to Have Com.
plete Ticket ln Primaries.
SPOKANE. Wash- Aug. 3. (Special.)
would meantime be used to maintain I There is to be a complete Deroocratio
foreign armies, not to reconstitute their county and legislative ticket in the
own or to teed-their own men. women I field tor the beptemoer primaries.
ana cniiaren. I inis action was unanimously aeciaea
"We are bending all our eneraiea now I upon by the County Central Committee
to tne purpose, tne resolute and confl- in session here today. Over 40 com
dent purpose, of winning on the west- Imltteemen from the city and three from
ern front, and it would in the Judgment I the county were present at the morn
of the United States be most unwise to I inr session, which adjourned at 2
divide or dissipate our forces. o'clock for consideration of candidates.
rrotrrtloa. Help Offered. I The committeemen present at the
MA- . . . I BCUIDD "CIS UUftUIIUUUS III til O CJL-
s tuv uvi.iumrui vi WIO L UltCd a l. 1 1 - . v. . . i n i
States sees the present circumstances. I " .
- a....tJ 1. I take over the county and state govern
.u -" w v.a.s . j ivuuvr BUCO nra- I . , . . , . , . . . , ,
trtinn anii tialn a - . Ihl . . . I in c ii k cunipivLeiy Liii-a is irwniBa ill la
... . tion.
' n . i w, mb,m iriiawilciS WUU
are attacking them and to steady any
efforts at self-government or self-defense
in which the Russians themselves
may be willing to accept assistance.
whether from Vladivostok or from I a. inn Dmn.iii rw, an f.,i,...
It L. J A I I .v- ....
ui l.inuirv Ilk. AIVU.UKVI, KUW OUIJ I
present object for which American I and Interior Secretary.
troops win oe employed will be to
aruard mlllrarv ifArni whlnh tnav ihK.
sequently be needed by Russian forces majmua. r. l.. Aug. 3. Attorney
and to render such aid as may be ac- "ecio, a memoer ox me opposition, nas
ceptable to the Russians in the organi- "Kea ln Attorney-trenerai to Inatt-
satiort-or tbelr own self-defense. i iuio v ""i8" i
-with mch okort in .w th. all members or the cabinet. He haa de
arnmant of tha fnitari st.ta. i. -o-, manded also that former Senator Pal
co-ooeratinr with the rovernmenta of secretary of the Interior, be re-
MANILA HAS CABINET FIGHT
France and Great Britain In the neigh
borbood of Murmansk and Archangel.
Merest Objects Ontllaed.
"The United States and Japan are the
only powers which are Just now In a
position to act In Siberia ln sufficient
force to accomplish even such modest
objects as those that have been out
lined. the Governtr.snt of the United States
haa therefore proposed to the govern
ment of Japan that each of the two
governments send a force of a few
thousand men to Vladivostok with the
purpose of co-operating as a single
force In the occupation of Vladivostok
and In safeguarding, eo far as It may.
the country to the rear of the westward-moving
Czecho-Slovaks. and the
Japanese government has consented.
"In taking? this action the Oovern
ment of the United States wishes to
announce to the people of Russia in the
most publio and solemn manner that It
moved.
Dismissal of tha cabinet Is demanded
on the ground that they were appointed
under an act qualifying only Filipino
citizens and therefore in violation of
the 14th amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States.
Concerning Palma. it Is alleged that
he holds an office created by a legisla
ture of which he was a member.
LONDON. Aug. 3. Conviction that
the balance of war now tends to the side
of the entente allies was expressed to
day In a statement by ex-Premier
Herbert H. Asquith, reviewing the four
years of Great Britain's participation
in the war dating from August 4. 1914.
The beginning of the fifth year, Mr.
Asquith pointed out, reveals Germany
still Impenitent, and in full pursuit of
a policy of territorial and economlo ag
grandizement, with which, he said, "we
can make no terms."
Declaring that America, promised to
become a predominating factor In the
war, Mr. Asquith said the allied na
tions of Western Europe owe to her a
double debt of gratitude.
"In July, after a long pause for prep
aratlon," said Mr. Asquith "the German
Grown Prince was let loose to capture
RheLms and to turn the flank of the
defenders of Paris. 'We are still wit
nesslng the developments of this ill
managed adventure, and without undue
optimism we may say the balance now
leans to the side of the allies, who have
mastered the new German methods, and
whose strength owing to the presence
of American troops is dally and stead
lly increasing;
Hindenburg'a Promises Broken.
"From a military point of view. It
would seem Germany has in her cam
paign ln the West staked everything
on the combined success of this series
of operations on land and of the sub
marine war at sea. She was promised
by her high command a complete and
final victory before the Summer was
over, provided her people would consent
to a large lurtner expenditure ot Hu
man life. The toll has been paid and
perhaps exceeded, but it is now man!
fest that the promise has not been and
cannot be made good.
"The struggle is not only in the field.
The allies ln virtue of their predomi
nance control the overseas trade routes
of the world and all the world's chief
supply grounds of raw materials. The
German fleet la sealed up in practical
impotence, and the empire's naval ef
fort after 20 years of ambitions and
costly preparation is confined to the
sporadic activity of its submarines.
The declsivo weapon ln war has of
ten been found and is likely to be found
again ln economlo pressure.
The so-called peace made with Rus
sia at Brest-Litovsk and the treatment
of the Ukraine and of Roumania reveal
a Germany wholly impenitent and still
in full pursuit of a policy of territorial
and economic aggrandizement. The ut
terances of her press and of her spokes
men since the opening of the offensive
ln March are permeated with the same
spirit. With that policy, and the spirit
which animates it, we can make no
terms.
America Saves the Dny.
The allies are fighting, as I have
said before, for a clean peace. In the
forces at their disposal, the manhood
of America, which has so gallantly
helped to hold the fort during the crit
ical hours, supplies a constantly grow
ing and what promises to become a pre
dominating factor. The allied nations'
of Western Europe owe to the great re
public a double debt of gratitude. First,
because of the fullest extent of her re
sources wita money, ships, food and
men she has ranged herself by their
side ln the cause of right at a supreme
crisis in the world's destiny. Next, and
not least, for the moral weight of her
whole hearted and unselfish co-opera
tion. From her detached position she
haa surveyed the struggle ln Its broad
est lines. She cannot be suspected of
having any interest in secondary or j
ulterior aims, xier single oojeci is
seen to be that sinister and perverted
ideals of which German policy and Ger
man teaching has become the potent
and aggressive vehicles should be root
ed out of the world. Atove all, she has
emphasized and brought into the fore
ground the one method for the full at
talnment of the allied purpose.
"The great mass of thoughtful opin
ion ln Europe as in America is now
convinced that we shall have fought In
vain unless before we lay down our
arms we have achieved at least the be
ginning of a great international part
nership to be built upon the lines of a
practical policy for establishing and
enforcing the world-wide reign of Jus
tice and for making wars to cease to
the end of the earth."
N ew 'Baronial Brown'
and 'Old Ivory
Beautiful 'Art-Weave
A few pieces of this strikingly at
tractive ARTWEAVE Furniture will
"Tone - Up - Tour-Home" Interior
and exterior. A distinctive style
that will fit your individual taste
awaits your Inspection.
ARTWEAVE designs are the prod
uct of a master artist and each piece
has that much-sought-after "differ
ence." Graceful, easy and elegant lines
sanitary and light. Their finish will
not scratch, splinter or show the
effects of wear easily. Wash it if
dusty scrub it If dirty.
The second carload for this year is
here Library Tables, Davenports,
Rockers, Chairs, Chaise Lounges.
Day Beds every one with an artis
tic tone of its own. The upholstery
work is first-class and the cretonnes
used are beautiful.
See 'Em Just Inside
the Fifth-Street Door
Labor 'Saving Conveniences
Combined
In Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets ,
Every want, every move, every necessity for pre
paring big meals has been anticipated. ' No doubt
you've heard about these exclusive "Sellers" features:
Automatic Lowering Flour Bin and the Automatic
Base-Shelf Extenders! Then, too, there's the Pure
White Porcelain Work Table that's guaranteed not
to dent or crack; the steam-proof "Hand-Rubbed" fin
ish, the White Enamel Interiors, the Sanitary Base
construction.
The Illustration Is only one of "Sellers" four "dif
ferent" cabinets on display at this store. -
See One and Yoti'll Want One
Get One and You'll Be More
Than Pleased
.jinftiiR
Here's a Suite With Well-Deserved Popularity You Can Have It in
White or Ivory Enamel
Five Full-Slsed Pieces, as Illustrated, for
$68.20
$7 Cash$1 Week
Did you get that price, $68.20? That's
not all. Tou should see the suite Itself,
that's when you'll set up and take notice.
Construction and finish is the Important
thing, and these are combined in this
suite. The suite Is in the Fifth-street
window now. Go in tomorrow and exam
ine it. You'll be pleased.
It's a Positive Fact This $23
SLEEPWELL
MATTRESS
sure Is a wonder. It's getting so now that
every other person that buys a mattress at
Edwards' calls for this "45-POTJND FELTED
COTTON SLEEPWELL." Tou see, this "Sleep
well" Mattress is built up in layers like so
many small comforters (not stuffed), that's why
It's so good.
You'll not go wrong when getting this "Sleep
well," it's guaranteed not to limp. Try one for
60 nights if it's not O. K., send It back with
out one cent of cost to you.
Moisture! That's What
Rusts Out a Steel Range
Moisture acting from the inside not
outside as is sometimes supposed. Soft
coal and wood contain a surprisingly high
percentage of water. The water evapo
rates as the fuel is burned and goes up
the chimney when the range is hot. but
condenses on the inside walls as the range
cools down. Rusting of Inside flue walls
results and is continued from day to day.
No more of this trouble if you get a
"Slav So-tisfactorRanee
Viterous enamel flue lining, as shown in
the illustration, does the work. Stop ln
and talk over your stove troubles with the
etove man. V3et the range of all ranges
your old stove will be taken as part pay.
Vitreous Enamel
' Asbestos.
Brighten Up the Eyes of
. Your Home
If you have searched for the novel
and beautiful for door and window cur
tains, overhangings or furniture cover
ings, the search Is over. The most com
plete showing this store ever had Is
now on display.
Here Are a Few of the
Popular Numbers
Priced Right, Too!
Cream and Biege Marquisette Cur
tains, with two-inch lace edge. Think
of it! They are only
$4.75 Pair
Acacia, Melrose and Dunvegan Sun
fast Hangings, 50 Inches wide, beauti
ful two-tone effects.
$2.25 Per Yard
New and strikingly a 1 1 r a ctive Cre
tonnes for your consideration at
75c,90cand$lPerYd.
White and Cream 34-inch Marquisette
35c Yard
SPAIN INVITES EX-CZARINA
King- Alfonso Reported Offering
Asylum Till End of War.
MADRID. Aug. S. King Alfonso is
reported to have Invited the family of
the late Emperor of Russia to come to
Spain to remain until the end of the
war, occupying one of the royal pal
aces. Former Minister Dato said that
the Spanish Cabinet had opened nego
tiations with a view to the transfer of
the members of the late Emperor's
family to Spain.
Farmer Convicted of Helnons Crime.
DALLAS, Or.. Atrg. . (Special.)
Walter E. Johnson, a farmer living in
the Cooper Hollow community south
of this city, was found guilty by the
Circuit Court In this city yesterday of a
heinous statutory crime upon his
daughters, aged 13 and 15 years, and
was sentenced to 30 years or life ln the
State Penitentiary.
Heavy Fine Imposed.
Ben Ford, a fisherman, indicted by
the Federal grand Jury tor operating
his fishing boat within the area estab
lished around the United States from
which all boats are prohibited when
signals are flown, was yesterday sen
tenced by United States Judge Wolver
ton to pay a fine of $250. This was
Copper Coil
"LION"
GAS WATER
HEATER
$17.50
Connected
$2 Cash, $ I W'k
When hot water for a
quick bath is wanted,
t h o u g hts immediately
turn to "Gas Water
Heaters." This "LION"
has been a very satis
factory heater. Y o u'l I
like It, too.
gESE. Jg, JPt
fuiiy mmw i
Sri- a
Beauti.
Designed Seamless Brussels
$5 Cash $29.50 W Week
SELECT OJiE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOliSEPlXl
IT'S-EASV-TO-PAY-THE-KUWARUS-WAY
ees nuAeitTfl twapi
JtST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF WASHINGTON.
Two -Inch Stub -Post
Highly polished Warranted Tar-nlsh-proof.
BRASS BEDS
$14.85
$U0 Cash, 50c Week
the first penalty to be Imposed in the
Federal Court in this district for viola
tion of this statute. Judge Wolverton
announced the next person adjudged
guilty of this offense would receive
a prison sentence. . .
Minstrel Shows Postponed.
Minlstrel performances that were to
have been given this afternoon and to
night at the Knights of Columbus hut,
Vancouver barracks, have been post
poned owing to some of the men hav
ing been ordered to- duty elsewhere for
a time. In addition to the military
audience being cut down thereby, the
fact that the orchestra waa sent to
another place proved a heavy loss to
the amateur blackiace penormers,
h knie-hts decided to save their wit
and wisdom for future victims.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
EVIDENCE OF EFFICIENCY IN AMERICAN BUSINESS.
FRANCE H0N0RS PERSHING
Grand Cross Awarded Commander-in-Chief
of American Forces.
PARIS, Aug. S. General John J.
Pershing. Commander-in-Chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces ln
France, was today awarded the Grand
Cross of the Legion of Honor by the
French government.
A Safe Method for Removing
Objectionable Hair '
Hair under the anna Is a needless an
noyance. Women must remove It of course
for the proper wearing of evenings frocks
and tranaparent sleevo blouses, but It Is Just
as desirable for everyday comfort. For
weeks following the use of Demoaanf you
will enjoy a new dellshtful sensation for
underarm cleanliness. Dtmotint1 is a new
clentlflo discovery sanitary, daintily per
fumed and easily spplled. Two minutes
after Its application you will find that all
tha hair haa dlaappeared. Demoaant la
daintily perfumed. For Seventy-five canta
one can obtain Demoaant' from any Drue or
Department Store or by mall In plain wrap
per from tha Eabencott Laboratories. Port
land. Oreson.
Mme. La Nette
Corset Specialist
The only tailor-made Corset in
Portland, where the woman of
fashion can be faultlessly cor
seted and perfectly at ease.
Surgrical and Maternity Corsets
duplicated. Your old ones made
new. Prices $8 to $40.
Let us solve your corset problem.
348 MORGAN BLDG.
Phone Main 3257 -
DANCING
taught by professional instructors at
DeHoney's beautiful academy, 23d and
Washington. New classes for beginners
si&ri l u o o u ( j aiiu
Thursday evenings
this week. All dances
taught In eight lessons
ladles 14, gents a.
The only school teach
ing the entire evening.
8 to 11. Every step and
figure of all dances
tnorougniy taugnt. oep
arate step room and ex
tra teachers for back
ward pupils. Plenty of
practice, iso emoarrass
ment. Tou will meet
refined people and are
sure to learn correctly.
One lesson from us is
worth six in the aver
age echool. Normal in
structions for dancing teachers. Pri
vata lessons all hours. A full printed
description of all modern dances given
to all pupils free. Start this week.
Call afternoon or evening. Remember
any person can conduct public dances
or attempt to teach dancing, but real
dancers and successful instructors are
very few, pnone M. 765S.
UKULELES
S2.25 AND UP.
FREE LESSONS
McDougall Music Go.
325 ALDER ST, .NEAR BROADWAY.
Accurate
Accounting
Fred B. Sides, Office Manager ef
the Hupp Motor Car Corp., Detroit.
Mich., Sajai
"Calculating work is
both tedious and import
ant and for that reason
calls for a machine that
in every fespect is 'fitted
for the job.'
"My experience with these machines dates back to my connection
with a department of the Government, where we found the Monroe
Calculating Machine best suited to our needs.
"When ft became apparent that we needed a machine for account
ing, payroll, pro-rating and percentage work, previous experience
convinced us the Monroe was the machine to handle the work.
"This machine's principal efficiency lies in its simplicity (no time
to speak of is necessary to train operators), its speed and its visible
check on the work. Dividing, multiplying, subtracting and adding are
all done rapidly and accurately on the Monroe.
"We consider it indispensable for pro-rating, especially where large
figures are involved."
MOHEOE
E. W. Pease
Distributor
110 Sixth Street
Main 2285