; PORTLAND, SUNDAY
iionNiNG, szpTcriDzn io. i::3.
-
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.
mti PONJOOdS ARE ,T0 BE USED
LIEGE ATHLETES
OF raorilEIICE:
TO RAISE THE STEAMER. ELDER
SEPTEUOER
TO BEACH POINTS
-.C'.r .-
Present Month Sure to - Be a
Busy One In the Shipping
.V - lihe"Here."'
Co and Parsons Will Enter Wis
. consin University Instead of
J s , Going to Stanford. '
.YHAT JHE FOQTBALL ,
U WARRIORS ARE, DOING
FOUR BIQ VESSELS ARE ,
;j . IN COLUMBIA OR DUE
r.
.Mn nMiTmrm ntve - T-U T T.rt, mrA In-
A- .Vi.e vtaienr f n. VnrtnA maw viait thtg rCSOrt tilO OfeEOrl Rall-
. . - J.
r.lAfJY CARGOES
. t : u- .ha am Innt rata nf 3
;:-'' V
Tom Rom Goet to ; Columbia ThU
; ' Year and George McMillan Retires
From "the . '.. GridiroiwW-llamette
and Oregon Elevens Look Good.
' Coe, who won the shotput at the A.1 A.
U itmei In thla city aome tlma ago,
and Paraone,the sprinter. hVa. decided
lo uUi- WUconlBmavrUr 4Ui felL
Thla will be dulti t disappointment to
Iha'Stanford almunl, who fIt quit cor
Ola that these Ur athletes would cast
their lot with the cardinal colors this
vetr, Coo vn entertained whils vm
Portland by Cheater Murphy, who at one
time played on the Stanford football
eleven and afterward on the Mult
nomah' squad, and It waa the Impreaalon
ere that Coe . would rot to' Stanford,
..Vhat chanced bla mind la not known.
Ralph'-Boae. who waa defeated In tha
hotput ntest ln Portland durlna; the
i. A. IT. gamea. sot Into a barroom tow
a Seattle the other wrenlnr and -wtian
he amoke cleared away five men were
ylns on the floor knocked, out. Tha af
alr took place in Leary-e aalooBr The
only man not knocked out waa Rose.
Thus the value of a college training- In
athletics haa been once mora forcibly
exemplified. . . - . ;-''"
-.- .' .' a a ".;,. . -. '' i; .'."..
.Stanford football vanity wUl have a
hard atruscle thla aeaaon in advanclns
the . elusive pigskin. The only three
men. returning to college thla fall are
Chalmers, Stott and Thompson. Around
thla trio Stanford will have to build an
leven.: - Stott and Chalmera are Port
land men and are considered aplendid
players. Stott la one of. tha aureat
tackier on the gridiron and baa no
auperiora at the end positions. ' He la a
eplendld young man and has hosts' of
friends ' eveiywHeio. Chalmera la a
i great ground-gainer and ehould be bet
; ter thia year than aver beforerChalmers.
It will be remembered. Joined the Mjllt
.nomah squad during the holiday gamea
last year and waa In readlneaa to go In
to splay if" things" reached Totntwhere
' a clever ha'back were needed. -As It
turned out. Multnomah scored early In
't the game and Chalmera' great service
fwere not needed. - ' ' " ,: .
i . s - V .,'.' ,v
t It will be a matter of the keenest re
fgret to the football enthusiast of thla
city, and In fact tha antlro Pacific coast,
to learn that -George McMillan. Mult
f nomah's most faithful player and foot
" ball manager, will never again put on a
' football uniform. McMillan waa the
f most reliable man that ever represented
the local club on the gridiron, and what
v adds luster to his name and fame ta-that
In all of hi deallnra with clayers and
clubs ha wat alwaya plain, unselfish end
- loyal George McMillan. , That Is saying
a great deal in the face of, present day's
, tricks and aelflsb schemes tecoming a
part and parcel or atn.etic ciuos per
fonnances and politics. McMillan has
clayed his last game for Multnomah.
.and now that hi genial personality will
. b missed this season tor the first tlma,
let's take of f our hats to George, -v-
Otis Hyde, one of Stanford's field and
iner. Is spending the- summer In Port
land. Mr. Hyde's brother. Elmer, played
. on tha Cardinal team for two years In
' 111.- .a .KH.MukS -a
, strong and aggressive player. Both
. . young men graduated last spring.
, Elmer may return to Stanford this fall
t for post-graduate work, and If ha does
he WW be greatly-needed on tha 'varsity
eleven.. - . ...' ' -'. .,
, i;. :.', s ' ' . '
'. Manager, Frank ,Watk!n has not yet
, selected a coach for the Multnomah
eleven for thla season., but It Is likely
I that a good maa will soon be chosen.
i Interest Is growing among the football
3 men at. tha dub and although a number
I of last year's team will' not be In 'the
I game this fall. the proapecta for the
1 club- being -well - repreacnted ar very
S bright. The first test of strength will
ta miula on tha club's trrldiron about tha
wininirT nsii mnnin nffiw.. mi (
ond eleven and candidates for. positlost
on the 'varsity. Lst year's second team
i was a frisky aggregation and if all goes
$ well several of that squad will be on the
ft -varaltv this Tear. The nredomlnant
-'feature that characterised the- general
tenor of last year's second eleven, -wa
assllaii
One; of. the Pontoons That ; Will -Be-Use4 oRaialie-Stefne Elderr
J. H. Peterson, who purchased the
steamship - George ; "W. Elder from the
underwriters some two months . ago.
baa completed two of tha eight pon
toons with which he expects to be able
to ralsf tha craft from tha rocks on
which ahe was wrecked last February.
Ha will launch them ekrty this week and
give them a thorough test. '
Tha pontoons ara circular " in . form,
each of there being 40 feet long and
it feet In diameter. -Tha aides are six
Inches thick and It required X, 800 feet
of lumber to build one Of the huge
structures. . As the material had to be
perfect In every particular and cut to
a peculiar also It, was difficult to select
the logs from which to manufacture
the lumber. Very, few . lying at the
mills were suitable and tha moat of
them bad to be procured from tha for
aats along the Columbia river.
When tha other six have been mint
and tested they will be towed to the
scene of tha' wreck. It Is the Intention
to place four of them on eachslde jof
the steamer. ' Cables will be stretched
underneath tha bull ' of tha ship and
the ends made fast to tha pontoons on
either, side. Then the big, wooden, hol
low tubes will be filled with water and
submerged. They will be airtight and
when pumped out it Is believed they
will, raise with sufficient force to
lift the Elder from the rock. -
It coeta In tha neighborhood of 12,000
to - build each of tha pontoons. Mr.
Peterson stated . yesterday that hi In
tends to ralaa tha Elder If it breaka
him. but he haa .no tear that he will
be unauccesafuL t i
have a standing "offer of $109,000
for the Elder," declared Mr. Peterson,
"as soon as I get her on tha drydock. - I
do not know that I would accept that
price. With several thousand- dollara
apent on her . aha will be aa fine a
steamer as can be fonnd on the ooast.
I have also -been . offered 161.000 for
the machinery that la In the vessel if
I would place It aboard cara at Kalama.
But tha machinery and the ahlp ara not
now for aale-' . .T. - -
'V
71
J
the excessive modesty and marked peace
fulness of Its members. . . . ,
.;; . . ; .'..'
j, Kenneth Fenton. of Stanford univer
sity, who won tha Freshman game for
hia eollege last fall, by a sharp play,
will be back at . Palo Alto again thla
year. Fenton, like many other Portland
academy - young men,- made
first year In college, both on tbegrtaV
Iron and on the diamond. Thla year
It would notstrprls his friends If he
won a place on the Cardinal 'varsity.
e .
-. naunceVBiahop7;6ach oF"the Wil
lamette university squad, waa in town
a few days ago visiting friends. Chaun
cey started at Columbia university two
years ago, making a name for himself
that will long be remembered at Colum
bia. ' Last year "Chancy," as his frlenda
call him. coached the Willamette eleven
and despite the lack of material, turned
out a aplendid team. It waa one team that
made the Multnomah team step lively
In orderto make one touchdown. This
year, according to- reports, Willamette
Will be .faster and stronger than ever
and there wilt be thing doing when the
Balem boys get buay. -
Tha good old college spirit a -the
University of Oregon never wanes for
a second. It la certainly refreshing to
see tha Oregon students stand by their
football ) men In defeat as well aa In
victory. For years the Oregon eleven
baa played Multnomah, and. while close
to It at times, tha varsity has not been
able to ecore avlctory. Each year the
gamea have been Improving and . the
backer of the college men declare that
the time la at hand when the represen
tatives of Multnomah must go down to
defeat. It wauld be Interesting to know
exsctly what would happen In this quiet
city of Portland should Oregon trounce
tha clubmen. Wouldn't fireworks and
song fill the air for hours after such
an occasion T Aside from the difficult
work of playing tha game, tha Oregon
boys deserve great credit for playing
such "vigorous ball each year against
their bigger and older opponents,, when
the result at times was practically a
foregone conclusion. What will tha sea
son of 10S bring forth?
w '.
Tom Roas, who haa played guard for
Multnomah for tha past few years, -will
leave .next week for JJew York City,
where ha; will enter Columbia univer
sity. Tom Is a real man through and
through. -!ewtlt"have no difficulty In
making Cojumbla'sargltv in hts. flr-t
elng'fully competent to
take high rank In hia studies. M. A.
A. . C. will miss genial Tom this year
Those who had the pleasure of -travel
ing with Tom to California on tha- last
two - football trips of the club know
full well what a delightful fellow he I
In the drawing-room as well aa in the
dining-car.
w
Carroll Beeley Is another good man
who will bo missed from the club eleven
this year. "Jeff," as ha Is familiarly
called. Is a first-class football man. and
It matters little whether he la In Port
land, Yokohama, Toklo Or Eureka. If the
opportunity .Is presented , Jeff" will
SAYS HE MARRIED
Julius M. Luce of Seattle Ac
cuseslFormer Wife of Having
Several Husbands.
CLAIMS TO BE VICTIM ;
OF FOUL CONSPIRACY
Wedding and Subsequent Divorce
Declared - to Be Part of ' a Con
spiracy to Separate Complainant
- From His Property. 1
A"
.ato4-lf,nipf.'Atoh.iiy.-
- " - .
it i
-''1
AZA HOLHES-RIBBECKE
Only Nelden Oraduata on Faclfio Coast
FREE
i Maniple jar ef Wplloa Creaaa.
f takes fur eaaaplea,
Re nnney
FREE
.:i I aural v nlnv.
-J- i--i-l- '
1
I Tn tils Mr unHertaklna' this seaanti
(Special Dttpateb te She Jour aa 1.1
Seattle, Wash, Sept. S. Deprived of
all ths property he owned in a divorce
suit brought by a wroman who he be
lieved was legally wedded to him Julius
M. Luce yesterday swore to a complaint
charging her wKh bigamy. The woman
accused is designated In the complaint
as May Villard, alias Jennie M. Wolhort,
alias Jennie M. Westcott, alias Jennie
Luce. - , . .
Luce declares that tha woman's mar
riage with him waa part of a conspiracy
a get-frora him a house and lot that he
owned. In November, 1902, Julius M.
Luce married the woman under the
name of May Villard. They had been
married but a short time when Charles
G. Wescott came to the bouse and Luce's
supposed , wife .Introduced .Wescott as
her brother.' . . , i..
Later, owing to Wescott's familiarity
with Mrs. Luce tha couple separated
and tha wife secured a divorce which
carried with it Luce's property. A few
days ago Luce discovered that Decem
ber 1. 17. Charles E Wescott, Jr.,
waa married to May Villard at Kent.
The records showed -that no divorce had
ever been . granted and that Wescott
when he lived at Luce's house. Instead
at being 'Hie a uumiVstirorher. waj-hef
Majority .Will Carry Grain and Flour
to the Orient Large Shipments of
lirnikM Alaa-l Being '. Sent. ast
From This Vicinity. 1 "tf 4' -v
: .-,n ,r..; -
Septelaber .will, make a- big. showing
In the ahlpping line. Already two grain
ships have -arrived- during tha month
andus couple it-Others. wJU boqb. jBowhJ
The vesaels In the river ara the Uerroan
hips Oregon and Adolf. . ' Tha . latter
reached Astoria .on Friday' and la ex
pected to leave up tha river for Portland
thla , afternoon. , Bhe la coming , from
Antwerp with a general carg eoaslgned
to Balfour. Guthrie Co."'- Bhe waa almost--
seven -months completing tlx
pasaaga. . .'. ' :" .; ' - f ' '.
- The British steamship Iraauin la fully
due from Mojl, and the BrltlsB ateam
ship Kelvlnbank will follow bar In a
few days. Both of these craft are un
der -charteT-ta rarry wueat and flour to'
tha far eaaL . They ara In -water ballast
and will begin receiving cargoes, shortly
after they arrlver - ' .1
Two big lumber carriers,, the ahlp Pin
more and : steamship . - Comerlo, have
cleared In tha last few days, and the
steamship Tottenham, will be ready tj
sail with a cargo of Of-egon fir by Tues
day., Bhe will have on board S.70O.00I
feet of lumber, which . wur be taken to
Takil Bar, China. Ths cargoes of these
three-vesaels will aggre gat xlo to
10.000,000 feet of fir. .
. . In addition ' to. these, a ' regular - ori
ental liner will clear for Japan with a
full cargo of flour. Thla ia the . Nil
mantla, which waa taken from-the dry
dock last evening. - She will begin' load
ing tomorrow and It Is planned to have
her ready to sail by September It. Many
tin HID steamers aim r under"-Charter Iffl
load at Portland, but with the exception
of. tha -Kelvlnbank and . Imaum It is
hardly probable that any of the other
will arrive In tlma to load this month.
Tna-Knlgbb Errand is expected to ar
rive early In October and wlfl carr?
from here aome ,000, tons of flour an1
grain, bealdes 3,004 tons from tha Bound.
TELEPHONE STARTS TODAY.
Mysterious Boat Xakes Initial Ban to
The Dalles With tetter-Carriers. I
At 1:10 thla morning the steamrTel-
ephona will make an Initial run to Tha
Dallea, carrying the eastern letter-carrier
who are v 11 ting Portland. She is.
scheduled to return this, evening.
The employes ware busy until a late
hour last evening retting tha steamer
In shape to make the run-( Captain Coch
ran, one or tne owners was on ooaro:
and superintending operations. lie waa
aa non-committal aa ever as to what
route would finally be selected for the
steamer, but declared that ha would be
In a position to make tha matter known
not later th'anrMonday. He aaid that
ha wanted to make one trip with the
steamer before ha chose" a route for her
to see Just how aha behaves In swift
water.'-- -
After being inspected yesterday tha
steamer was given a license for carry
ing (0 passengers more than any other
river craft plying In local . waters la
permitted to carry. If much of her
space were not taken up with cordwood,
wnicn win do uaeowxor maxing steam
Instead of fuel oil, tha vessel would be
capable of taking care of 100 additional
passengers. The captain says ha In
tends to fit the steemeeeut with oil-
burners within the next 10 or 90 days. . .
It Is tha general opinion among steam
boat men that the Telephone will ne
placed In permanent eervlce this week
between Portland and Tha Dalles. -. If
there is any boat on the river that can
make the round trip in a day (without
being pushed -lt-l asserted that the
Telephone Is ths one. ' j ' .
husband.
InatrerHea ea sew te' ears for tb face and
, manleiloa. It H no .aecesaary te air other.
I to preserve year beauty. .
T
FREE
Trratiaent fee the r. moral ef wrinkle. Beery
: far eagBt te be fair asd voluptaow aa la
yeuis.
FREE
TeBt f - the removal ef ' bl.Ht
, ThM aviaesew eas be eitarsalnate with tittle
effort,-.- - '-r-; rT
FREE
-TTtmef for aiaeaaa r -en sea la. We ea
sMlkly car aay ease of seslp dlaeasa, aewevar
li Are Doctors of Cscuty
W. t'ka wHitkUe feraa 14 wrorwmt and
-a .roeeiM.arM aae y ottr MctJiRN
. KiKi-l W N-xn.iWia maka theaa kaadaoBM
. tkuse ef ths swl. ta bar teeae.
"wARIE AZA COLMES-RISSECKE
OaiZVTaX. siatrrr fasLoaa. . r
- SN arra. Mar rr Sweat, '
everybody will wish the best to -Captalfv
David Jordan of the Multnomah team.
Dave Is a great player, and has the
good will of every man he knows. . In
this way his generalship will be greatly
aided by the loyalty and love of these
who will play with him.
- w w
tt ia amusing to see how few of the
local young men take advantage of
"Ladles', day in order to take their
girls to the baseball games, After keep
ing a close watch-on the proposition, it
ha been learned that the only yoifng
man who watts for Ladles' day Is a vis
itor In this city, and "hall from one of
the big college In the east, situated not
over a thousand miles from- Ithaca, New
Twk.
M'GOVERN PICKS AND'
1 CHALLENGES WINNER
By Terry McGovern. . -(Speetal
Dispatch by taet Wire tn Tb Jearaal)
New Tork. Sept. . I want to meet
the winner of the Britt-Nelaon fight and
will post a forfeit with the sporting
editor of the Evening Journal to show
that J mean bualnesa aa soon as this
afternoon's battle la over." I will fight
under any conditions at any time and
will make a aide bet on the go If one
Is wanted. ' Toung Corbett is tha Only
man that haa licked me and he la so far
out of ths game now that it ia up to mo
to -get at hi . conquerer. - Nelson ad
Britt have both taken, tha Denver man's
measure and I want to get at them.
Nelson looks the better man In the
flrht and should win. His styl is like
mine and tor that reaaon I would pre
fer to hook up with him.'
Th Hindoo declares: "A. man Is not
nbeyed by his wife In his own houso, hot
Mnes sha consider him her husband un
less he beau her."., -
WHAT LOCAL BOWLERS
ARE DOING THESE DAYS
-The tenpln game la picking up again
around the ,i local alleys "since the
weather haa cooled off.,. - '
' Many outside bowlers, are.' in the city
visiting the falr.J Among them is A. L.
Jenkins, secretary of the western bowl
ing congress. ' He is making his head
quarters at .the Portland alleys on First
street. Any of the local bowlers who
wish to consult him regarding the new
congress .will find him at tha Portland
alleys. ' - '
There will be a meeting of the locale
bowlers held at the ' Portland - alleys
Wednesday evening to make preliminary
arrangement to organising a winter
league.' : All bowlers and people In
terested in the game of tenpln ara
invited to attend this meeting. --
Borne good scores have been rolled on
the Portland, ajley during the week
C. J. Kruse and A. L. Jenkins ar tied
for high score with 278.-; Other good
core were rolled by Ed Capen, Wil
liam. Tillman, F. McMonle and Bcha-
mann., t ' -. -.
EUGENE WATERWORKS IS
SOLD JO EASTERN MEN
".'' (Spedal Dispatch te The JoornaL)
Eugene,' Or., Sept. . Rhoads, Sink
ler St Butcher, the - Philadelphia Arm
which owns electric plants In different
parts of 1 the northwest and -recently
purchased tha; Springfield plant, which
lights ths city of Eugene,' today pur.
chased' the Eugene waterworks and
assumed Immediate control. The syn
dicate took I an option on tha plant at
tha time of the purchase of the elec
tric plant a month ago. .
- Tha new owner announce that they
will greatly Improve the system by add.
Ing another reservoir and establishing
a aecoad' pumping station, extending
mains In all parts of the city end also
endeavor to secur ' better water than
at present used.
SEE THE SEA AT SEASIDE.
, ., ( ..- - ,i. .
Tla the Astoria ft Ooltuabia Blvar XaU-
, ; road. .
Trains daily st t s. m. from Union
depot. - ! Round trip every day, IJ.00;
8aturda-8unday tickets, $..68. Infor
mation at til Alder street, or telephone
Main so. ,. ;'; -
NEVVTOrTTCbES TO 'FRISCO.
Steamer . Cannot Pass Znspeetloa and
Win Be Booked In the Month.
" As It was Impossible for her to pass
lnspectlona the owners of the steamor
Newport have ' decided to take her to
Ban Francisco and have her repaired.
A permit to take tha steamer to the
Bay City was secured from the local
Inspectors yesterday and the vessel
sailed for there laat night With the
exception of Captain Snyder and the
first officer, all of the -crew quit, but
other men were soon employed to take
their places, i
While repairs are being made' to the
Newport the North Pacific Steamship
company, the owners, will endeavor ti
get another steamer to take her place
on the route between Portland and the
Coo, utile river. It is understood that
they are negotiating for the steamer To
ledo, which has been tled up at the foot
of Jefferson street tlnca she waa taken
Off tha Portland-Grays Harbor run some
weeks ago.'
The fact that the Newport Is betas'
sent to- Ban Francisco to ba placed In a
drydock Instead of having the work done
here ia accepted as evidence In some
quarters that the vessel will not be sent
north again. If ah Is tied up in Oak
land creek It is said there Is no doubt
that she will be kept there all winter.
But others state that tha company haa
built up a thriving business betwen
Portland and the CoquIUe river and may
not abandon the route. .,
? r : ' Ji for .round trip, tickets on sale until October 15, with final return limit
''" - , -.i-u-- t r:.. . 4-i A.w u Pnlnrrkkta anrl attend a few dava
; at North Beach:: It is a trip you will .always, remember. Particulars and
O. R. St N. Summer Book by asking at Third and Washington Streets, Porte:
-rl ' i
DOPjl'T MISS
THIS TRIP
. ...
, -r
C. W. STINGER
TVTijr Ticket Agent di R. & N. Company
WA
av i -
$3.CD to Seaside and Retain $2.25 to Astoria and Return
."- -i
Tickets Good Till October 30.' This -Is the Fare by. he Hurricane
The "HawkthTters, the surface of the river so fast that people on shore
wonder what spectre it can be that Is passing by. . This U a stearrt Jthat never aleeps.-
A 1.
-t:
DOCK FOOT. OF ALDEH STREET
BOAT LEAVES AT 7:30 A.rivl SUNDAY 8 Returning leaves ArtorU tt t p. hl,
arriving in roruana at o:u p. m. .
t MMMMMMMtMM,M ""HMMt
To Astoria
on
TTT ri
iVr---::-)i'-'-:y:.'
Ocean
Mriiiinie:
The Day Boat Down the Columbia
Leaves dally from Taylor Street "Dock at 7 A. M. : Call.Qp MAIN 613
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The Roanoke left laat nlaht for Los
Angeles and way . ports with all the
psssensers she could carry, 1,000 tons
ef wheat, 60 tone of caeca ra bark, 100
tona of aoxshooks ana 100 tons of mis
cellaneous merchandise.
- American ship Berlin, Captain Peter
son, will arrive from tha mouth of the
river In. a few days to begin loading
2,200 tone of wheat for Ban Francisco.
Captain Remmer,' commanding ' the
German shlg Adolf, at Astoria from Ant
werp, was first officer of the Oermaa
ahlp Carl when she was at Portland Ism
than a year ago. - .
. One, hundred thousand feet of lumber
a day that amount Is belna; placed on
board the Rrltlnh bark Thlntle .at the
North Pacific mill... Bhe will take 1,700,
000 feet tp Port Plrrle, Australia.
' Steamer ?Redondo Is due tomorrow
from Ran Francisco wftn a cargo of n
erat merchandlae and a full paaaence'r
llat.." . ' ' '
' ToTnorro'w tilaht the Brltlnh steamship
Tottenham will complete her lumber
Vancouver Transpjortatlon Co.
St earn e r ; U n dine
Makes the round trip dally; except Sunday, leaving Taylor Street Dock"
at
8:30 a. m., returriing arrives 6 pL rn
jm-: J., 7
g
at-nw
BEWARE OF FAKERS I
- Who rain your
'Hate. Oo to
HKADQUARXERa
. tor . .-
Panama and
Felt Hat
Cleaning
j. iscHBReitrri1
Will Dye for to Clean and Block
., ! -your Hatsi
eon MMmnvt. non m sea,
earro at ;Montaxmcry dock No. 1 for
Taku Bar...i., . :
Lata yesterday afternoon the bark
Isaao Reed waa floated from ths mud
embankment, near the .Oceanlo dock,
where she went aground In the morning,
and proceeded to Redondo, - California,
with lumber. -,f ; :
i&M . . .
YIN KIN LUM
CHINESE RESTAURANT
r I Second Street -X
Ol Coraar Oak .
Chop Suey and Noodle
Tea and Cake '
I ' bK bV
mm.
. Sj k-a
pa. t. 9. wiia.
BaVBsaaBBBBBaaaaaa
IT DIDNT HURT
. A BIT r
It wsat ttter 'say ef ear sehe''ef enlae
BUI wora. We B wot toe paepH rra
eat ef the city quickly to aet4 aay eatay.
Bverrthlag a te rt.te. Opts ertalass sad
oaaaye. Mais tom.
WISE BROS , Dentists
Tha FatUs. est. Talrt sad Waaklaftea.
IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbJ
'. 11 ' -