112
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY 1SVEN1MG,V MAY 13, 1913.
1 1 '
Itlfl FMiions
." 15y l.illiuu Young,
The dainty, trifles included In milady's
Intimate lingerie are. If postdlile, lover
ller thim ever before. .Chiffons, crept!
de chine, and gossamer lai-es fisure
i-aDspicutMisly in underwear and npgli-
or ior ino summer..
VC the- i alliyrJosr little.
uiera itri any . nuuioer
"they can ell be bo eas
woman who Is fond, of
mere "snaps' of muter?
In the sketch are al new and fiiinint and
. piquaat. ' ',,. : . '
" The first one Is very close fitting and
made Ilk. a baby's bonnet, witii a length
of azure blue pieot-edge ribbon emir
cling the head and tied In Jhack with
streamers. The rap is of shadow lace
("vl has a cluster of tiny jdnk roses
afpund the bowr, in back-. The second
ei is made of white chiffon trimmed
w&h a band of laee running over the
to from side to wide and KMjthered 'o
londoir. caps
tttylcs, und
ado by the
yfcwork With
Jlie three
Three dainty new boudoir caps for
sunimqr. negligees.
finished with a ruffle of doubled -chiffon
which is cut deeper at the aides and
runs down into n point in back. Fine
dolled swlss 'Is used for the third, ami
it la leathered lltliler a llrmhlA wl
the head size under a band of nink ril-!of laee u'nn. i.i .i.-.i ,ii.K.. v...,.,
boti knotted twice, on each sAde.' It lit J knot la eaughUiirily to the cap.
o mm
EX-CON
MAY BLOSSOMS
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY
Charlotte Corday, 1769-1793
Copyright, 3912.
By Willi J. Abbot.
4 I ; i Slewing in a great copper bathtub
" I :s shaped 11 lie a wooden fchde, hoping to
i j f; thus alleviate the tortuires of a disease
i ,f Y- -witch would, have put an end to his
' I j pestilential existence In tut ft. few
I months. Marat, self styled "Friend of
i the People," was handed a note from- a
r f : young girl who wrote, that she brought
5 news of plats and conspiracies
against the republic of Caen.
Scenting more blood, the ogre of the
v A j,, ' French revolution, the chief figure of
2 terror, Wh had declared that at Ieust
; :i f . 271,00 heads must fall before the re
' -i v public would ou secure, directed her
i ;: admission.
. The woman who entered was about
j !4 years old, with soft gray eye, light
brewn hair, a face singularly gentle, a
1 figure tall and slender. He manner' was
tirald and abe shrank a little as the u4vri
; kempt monster, who wis busily writiiufj
on a board laid across his tub, growled
ut:
Tour errand, cUoyenne?"
. Briefly she told him that a number
of deputies of France, members of th
Grundist faction, tlmn under suspicion
; of? being reactionary, bad taken refuge
la Caen, where she, Charlotte Corday,
realded. They were plotting against the
republic and raising an army for its
overthrow.
' Their name"' cried Marat, writing
them down as Cnarjotte repeated them.
They shall be guillotined within a
' week.1 '
JUuiI!ottne:- cried Charlotte, who had
beeu playing a jrt, and( adopted this
pretext I bet.ayal to gain access to
.the re-olutivnist'a presence. ' "My good
friends guilotined:" Ami therewith she
; drew a umg knife from her bodice and
pfunged It to the terrorist's, heart. Death,
was lfniwt immediate. He bad but time
to call In anguish, "A mo I, cherie; a
mol." when he slid down tnto the hath
which crimsoned with bis blood.
The woman whose aid Marat had sum
monedan Amazon who served as
housekeeper and something more to him
-rushed in. Another domestic had
kiHX'ked Charlotte down with a chair,
and the Amazon trampled upon her
fiercely, weeping the while, for with all
hi loathsomeness Marat had at lcakt
one to love him. The people of the
neighborhood crowded In and for a time
- it sniud as though the girl would be
torn to pieces, exactly the fate she cov'
. eted, for h Imd coneealed from rela
uvea ana menus iter r to Par or
- the purpose for which it was made. Her
errand was t kill Marat. "It is bet
ter," she said, "that one should die than
thousands. She hoped that her deed
once completed she would be slain with
out Identification, which might bring
shams to her relatives. But officials
were quickly on the scene and, protected
from the assaults of the mob, she wal
taken to the prison of IV Abba ye.
Tills slender girl had done a deed
of which doubtless tens of thousands of
men in France had dreamed without
rouragd to execute it, had practically
but four days of history. S.ie slew
Msrat on July IS, 171t:t. July 17 her
head fell into the basket.
The story of her early life is as short
and simple as the annals of the poor.
Born in St. Haturnin in 1769. left
motherless at an early age with a
father too ror to take care of her, she
WSS brought up by nu aunt, living in
Caen, and given a convent education.
Her beauty made her popular in the
provincial city where she lived. His
torians of a certain type have sought
induxtrlousty for evidences of love af
fairs, but her mind in fact was literary
rather than amative. Remotely de
e.endtd from Corneile, t'.ie' French poo;
jmd dramatist of heroism, s.ie imd
steeped her intellect in bis resonant
phrases about patriotism and public
service. Two other literary forces
Which appear, curfosly. ofteji In the
records of the revolution made a great
impression on her mind "I'lutarch's
Lives" and the writings iif Jea.i
Jacques Itousseau.
' Th story of Ciiatlotte 'orda.v's trial
is brief. AlltrllOa were farces in th-3
days of terror.' Condemned without de
lay jo death, she ma-lirrnlned her com
posure -and on her return to her cell
spent several hours slttW'g for her por
trait to .a young artist named Itatier.
Through the streets, packed with a
yelling, . abusive Paris mob. the tumbril
bearing her made Its way. The scaf
fold she mounted fearlessly, and w.ien
the executioner sought to conceal the
dread machine of death from her sight
she courteously waved' him aside, im-l
mei tier ueain in silence. They say
tiiat a.n assistant caught up the severed
head and displayed It to the crowd,
striking a blow on the cheek at tho
same time. The sweet face flusheJ
rosy red. say the contemporary writers,
and though wo doubt the tale as ro
mance we may well take It as an ilus
trstion of a life which, save for one
oner moment, was all simplicity and
purity.
History sometimes works out Its
compendious. When Marat died he
was th almost powerful man in France,
and Charlotte Corday the most eve
crated woman. But In two years the
remains or Alarat, which had been
gloriously Interred in tne Pantheon,
were Ignominously expelled from that
temple of national fame, and portraits
of Charlotte Corday began to appear In
every Parisian house.
TELLS STORY ON STAGE
:
F.d Moirell, "cxrcon" of Kolsom pris
on In Callfirt-nfii,.' where he spent 18
years, Is a wonderfully interesting head-;
liner at the new Pantsges show whleii
opened last, night, M oriel 1 was the
youngest' member of the famous Kvans
snd tiontag gang of southern Califor
nia outlaws and he tells an intensely
Interesting tale of prison life and pris
on conditions as to. punishments, disci
pline and so on. ThOrfact that one Intl.
mately connected with a life of. Which
the outside world knows-but little was
speaking to them engrossed tho atten
tion. of the auditor as no other number
on the bill did and w,lp" Morrell had
concluded he as given enthusiastic
applause.
Shaw's comedy Cin'tis mado 'a .hit,
especially with the children;, although It
was .keenly topprociated by, everyone' who
saw it. - Vokh, itonies and monkeys are
the principal uctors and the proverbial
'old ifray" inula is the center In the
final climax of fuh. The audience is
ailed uon to furnish riders and three
appear. They are kicked all over the
jug.
The .Serenada Trio is composed of two
women in flowing- Ureek drapery and k
man comedian in dress suit. Two of the
trio play on the harp and all sing well.
Carl and Lillian Mueller are -Juggler
and are unusually-adept with the usual
IJiie of Juggling equipment.
"The Uollmukers' Dream" Is a sketch
In which two small and extremely pret
ty girls are the ringleaders. The four
in the sketch are father, mother and,
two daughters. The father represents
the (jerman doll maker, the mother fcj
his shrewish wife, and the twovdaugh-
teiN represent German dolls who come
to life and dance beautifully.
LIBERAL EDUCATIO N
FOR FRENCH GIRLS
11'
. feiMiife '
Are You Subject
to Constipation
By Vida Sutton.
Since the establishment twenty years
ago of tho state lycee the system of
education for the French girl is de
cleared by authorities to he ahead of
that of both the German anil the Anglo
Saxon. Certainly the girls' lycee has
no counterpart in England. Founded
by the state, and a department of the
university, it is equipped with teach
ers of the highest qualifications, and
It prepares girls for diplomas or degrees
at the Sorbonne, and lays the founda
tion of any course they may wish to
pursue. The -fee is small about $400
a year and the pupils are girls from
12 to IS years.
In Paris each arrondisement has at
least one lycee.. The Fenelon, one of j
the largest, was .formerly the old Hotel :
de Rohan,-a palace Whose magnificent j
stairways and spacious halls are reml-)
George is In the salmon packing busi
ness. ,
A. V. Johnson, a business man of
New York, is registered at the Seward.
K .O Johnson of San Francisco is
registered at the Seward.
W. H. Jones, a merchant of Winnipeg,
is stopping at the Seward.
K. K. Rice, a merchant of Roseburg,
Is a Riiest et the Seward.
Mr. and Mi's. J. F. Mundlev of Med-
ford are registered at the Multnomah.
John Hetternian. a well known manu
facturer of Louisville, Ky., Is a guest
at the Multnomah.
J. H. Rust, a contractor of rendleton,
is a guest atptiie Imperial.
K. B. Napp, a railroad man of Balti
more, is stopping at the Imperial.
G. K. Perringer, a wheat raiser of Perv-
uleton, is registered at the' Imperial.
Henton Bowers, an attorney of Eu
gene, is a guest at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon, fruitgrow
ers of Hood River, ars at the Oregon.
M. M. Long, a merchant of Corvallls.
drug manufacturers of San Francisco,!
is at the Portland.
Henry Turlsh and H. J, Conner,
wealthy residents of Detroit, are reg
istered at the Portland while looking
after extensive timber holdings in this
section.
Mrs. A. A. Finch, wife of Dr. Finch
or Astoria, 18 among recent arrival at
the Portland.
Here Is a Simple .Way of Cor
recting It Instantly Before
It Becomea Chronic.
Very few peoplesgo through life with
out some time or other being troubled
with constipation, Thousands injure
themselves by the use of strong ca
thartic, salt mineral waters, pills and
similar things. They havo temporary
value in some; cases, it is truo, but the
good effect h soon lost, and the more
one take of them the lesa effective
they become, :
A phyaic. orpyrgative! is seldom nec
essary,. and much better, and more per
manent results ;can be obtained by us
ing a scientific remedy like' Dr. Ca Id
well's Syrup Pepsin. It does -not hide
behind a high sounding name, but 14
what it is represented to be, 'a mild
laxative medicine. It Is so mild that
thousands of mothers give it to tiny
infants, and yet it Is so compounded,
and contains such definite Ingredients
that it will have equally good effect
when used by a person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In fact,
among the greatest endorsers of Syrup
Pepsin are ejderly people who have
suffered for year and found nothing
to benefit them until they took Syrup
Pepsin.
It Is a fact that millions of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mrs. G. H.
Prultt, Brea, Ky., who used Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin as a laxative tonio,
Mrs. Pruitt writes that It so strength
ened and cleansed her system that she
was quickly relieved of a severe cough
which had troubled her for months. The
y Y..
f , "
;f4lW''::-?fv .
MBS. G. B. PBUITT
of every member of the family, It is
ploasunt-tastlng, mild and non-gripping.
Unlike harsh physics' it works
gradually and la a very brief time the
stomach and bowel muscles are trainii!
to do their work naturally again, when
all medicines can be dispensed with.
Y'ou can obtain a bottle at anv dm
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fami
lies who already know its value. Re
suits are always guaranteed or mouey
will be refunded.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of It before
buying it tn the regular way of a drug
gist, send your address a nostal will -
do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 417 Wash-
rjem. "" Rinuu inAnuio I uiijiun bi oionnceiio, in., a nd a free
tonic is that lit is suited to the needs sample bottle will be mailed you.
FISH RECIPES
By Oscar Tscliirky,
Manager of Waldorf-Astoria.
niscent of former erandeur It in a
wiscdKBicnanonoi ounuinga, wun fine i-.o-iuteiH u ti, rirtr
recreation grounds and classrooms.! Morris Schual. a tailor of Tillamook,
we.e am auena amy ana receive and wife are tnnninv at the Oregon
A. B. Hammond, a lumberman of San
An Gratln.
jae aoout six pounds of any fish
with white meat, steamed, freed from
skin and bone and broken Into flakes.
Make a sauce of one pint of milk or
cream, a half teaspoonful of salt, onn
tablespoonful of butter, one-half salt
spoonful of pepper, two tablcspoonfuls
of flour, snd a speck of cayenne, and
add a cup of cracker crumbs jnoistened
itbmeli.ed butter. Tut a layer of fish
in a gratln dish, season well with salt,
pepper, cayenne and celery salt and
sprinkle with chopped parsley; pour over
a part of the cream sauce and repeat
l.ntll I.. -.1. .
uu-ii me jinn n nu useu, reserving a
good part of the sauce to pour over last.
Sprinkle buttered crumbs over the top
and bake In a rather quick oven until it
boils up in the middle and the crumbs
are brown.
Stewed, with Oysters.
ut th.' fish in proper sized pieces for
serving, remove the skin and bon-.
Spread a thick coating of butter over
the bottom. of a stewpan and lay in tho
fish in-layers, seasoning each layer wit.i
salt and pepper. Pour on boiling water
to cover well and add a tablespoonful of
lemon juice or vinegar and allow the
fish to simmer about L'O minutes, or un-
11 ' cookcu, nut not hroken. Cook u
tablespoonful of flour in the ,,,.
amount of hot hotter and mix It well
wnn tho polling liquid, being careful not
to break the fish. Sow add eno.urh
oysters to equal the amount of the fish
and let the whole simmer until the
oysters are. plump. Serve verv hot win.
more seasoning, if needed.
Salmon Fatties.
Skin and bone as large a pieceTif sal
mon as required, chop it flnclv arid: sea
son highly with grated nutmetr i-avi-iir,,.
salt and pepper, rub in a small quantity
of butter and hind the whoI with "),.
beaten yolk of an egg. Butter tartlt
tins, line them with puff paste and fill
each with the salmon mixture. Cover
the tops with the paste, moisten and
press together and bake In a moderate
oven. Toese are excellent either hot or
cold.
Central V. C, T. V. Meeting.
Central union, W. C. T. U., will meet
at 4JS Behnke-Walker building. Fourth
and Yamhill streets, at :':30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Kdith M. Hilton
will talk on Sunday school work.
instruction from 30agregees, duly qual
ified lady professors.
We enter the porter's lodge and are
s'lown over the grounds and buildings
and into the classrooms with picturesque
groups of girls dressed In the sarraus,
long black alpaca aprons, reaching
from neck to foot, and banded in at
the waist by a loose belt. The younger
girls wear short socks on their hare
legs and have their hair tied with
briglA ribbons. The older already show
signs of coquetry in the modish way
their hair Is turned up or made Into a
chignon. j
We visit first a lesson Jn science. A
practical demonstration in biology Is
Rolnj on and the girls are making a
first hand study of the lower forms of
plant and animal life. In another room
there is a class In geology and physiol
ogy, both objectively taught. Science Is
greatly emphasized In the lycees and
no doubt explains the Interest of the
French woman In scientific discovery
and her leaning toward tlie professions
of medicine and law.
A class in English Is very Interesting.
It is taught by n French woman who
speaks with a slight accent, repeated
and emphasized by her pupils. A for
eign teacher is never employed by the
state iJf it is against the law since the
Francciw'nisslan war.
The course of study thrtnigbout Is
liberal; very much like the American
high school or colletre nrenaratorv. and
Includes besides the sciences, language, !
iiieraiuie msrory, einics, mathematics,
and a particular course in domestic
atrience.
When a girl is graduated from the
lycee the professional doors arc wide
open to her. There are at the Sorbonne
none of the invidious Inequalities of
Cambridge and Oxford. In medicine and
law she enjoys full privilege. She may
compete for the Prix au Rome at
i icoie aes iseaux Arts, or enter any
career she may choose; write books,
plays, paint, sculp, or, as Charles Daw
barn tells us. even pilot balloons or en
rage in diplomacy. For even these
later fields now have, a woman repre
sentative. .Madame Camille du Gast, re-I
cently sent to Morocco to spy out the
country for French capital and enter
prise, being the first woman diplomat.
Consciously or iinconsi iouslyf the
French woman Is preparing for a high
destiny. With her entrance into par
liamentary fields great changes may be
phophesied. The optimist sees in her a
new social force for tho amelioration of
social ills. The pessimist fears that
she is becoming the greater man, and
if with tier high intellectual equipment
she keeps her ruse and duplicity, her
feminine weapons, man will have i.'i
stead of a redoubtable comrade, a subtle
master.
The Ragtime Muse
TO READ COMPOSITIONS
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Parent-Teachers' circle of Alns-
worth school, Portland Heights, will j
meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. B.
Kerr, member of the school board, will
De present.
A part of. the program for the after
noon will consist of the reudina of com
positions written by the school children
There will also be on exhibition, draw
ings ana other art work by the pupils.
Visitors are requested to come early in
oruer to see tnis exhibition before the
circle meets.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year win taKe place.
The'tijoutweartfte gloves, 99
Francisco, Is a guest at the Oregon.
11. A. Cusliing of Tacoma is registered
at the Nortonia.
. Tthoda Greenough of Seattle Is a guest
at the Nortonia.
Ira A. Metz, a county official, Is at
the Nortonia from The Dalles.
S. S. and C. JB. Hart, lumbermen of
Hoquiam. are at the Perkins.
F. Bacon, a merchant of Seaside, Is
a guest at the Perkins.
N. Whealdon, an attorney of The
Dalles, is stopping at the Perkins.
C. H. Voegtly, a merchant of Burns,
Is registered at the Perkins.
E. B. Palmer, a railway contractor of
Tacoma, Is registered at the Portland.
E. J. A. Gardner of Gardner Kros.,
am...',. 11--'
DR. DYOTT TO ADDRESS
IRVINGTON MOTHERS
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
circle of the Irvington district will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:3 o'clock
In the assembly hall of the Irvington
school. Dr. Luther Dyott will address
the meeting on "Child Development."
O. M. I'lummer will give ft short talk
regarding the needs of the school,. The
annual election of officers will t held
so it is urged that all members shall
attend.
The talkative
story with cuts.
barber illustrates his
.flpa
Balling!
fewder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tht only. Baking Ppwder made from Royal
-urape-rearo-o Tartar
Thee is tb substitute -for Royal foi making dz
. : 7 liciousj home-baked, foods
Inst Stand.
They are wearing our suspenders.
They are wearing, too, our hats;
They are borrowers, not lenders,
In the matter of cravats.
They would seize our sole remaining
Alark of chieftainship somehow.
But that we will die retaining
Wo are sleeping in them now;
They, our sisters, wives and daughters,
Soon will take away our votes.
And in sacrificial slaughters
They will Immolate our flint ;
Tliey are taking our professions,
And they may drive us to erinfti
But we'll keep our best possessions
We will wear them all the time.
They are taking on our habits.
For they smoke our cigarettes,
And are we a lot of rabbits- 7;
It Is they who make our debts!
Though they rule the saucy witches!
All the world, when we are gone
We will be possessed of breeches
We'll bo burled with them on!
Personal Mention
vK. L. Wille, "a restaurant man pf Salt
LMKtf. IS at the t'ortle US
What more can we do to convince you that you positively
can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? All the
world knows of the Wonderful cures which have been made
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some wo
men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true.
If suffering women could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it,
how quickly their suffering would end!
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than Have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in
the world and eveivyear we publish many new testimo
nials, all genuine and true.
Read What These Women Say!
' fU m i 1 dr" jT m mm a I
bmms
(The name" "KAYSER n stamped in)
the hem of a Silk Glove, is assur-'
y ance of quality and reliability. '
, The generally acknowledged supremacy of the
KAYSER" Silk Glove is not the woj-k of a
day or a year, but the cumulative result of
many years leadership, which has compelled
recognition and attempted, emulation on the
part of others in the same field.
The Genuine "KAYSER Gloves
"cost no more" than the " ordinary i
kind," that are represented as being
just as good.
Imagine what would happen if the dealer of-,
fered you your change in money branded "Our
Own Make" and represented "just as good",
as Uncle Sam's would you take it without
Uncle Sam's endorsement ?
To secure Silk Glove value is merely
a matter of insisting on this endorse
mentthe name "KAYSER" in the
hem.
A Guarantee Ticket in every pair.
Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50
Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2
Julius Kayscr & Co., Macn
A-l ,New York
BluUton, Ohio. " I wish to
thank you for the good I derived
from Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta
ble Compound sometime ago. I
suffered each month such agony
that I could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I was entirely cured.
"Then I had an attackof organic
inflammation and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I am cured. I thank you for
what your remedies have done for
ine and should anything bother
me again, I shall use it agi.in, for
I have great faith in your reme
dies. You. may. use Iny testimo
nial and welcome. 1 tell every
one what your remedies hate
done for me." Mrs Rhoda Win
gate, Box 305, Bluffton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago
I was very weak and the doctor
said I had a serious displacement
I had backache and bearing down
pains so bad that I could not sit
in a chair or walk across the floor
and 1 was in severe pain all the
time. I felt discouraged as I had
taken everything I could think of
and was no better. I began tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta
ble Compound and now I am
strong $nd healthy." Mrs. Alice
Darling, - R. F, D. No. 2, Box 77,
Pentwater, Mich.
v u iiipm k, an .ttiirirns'i,. n,f idtattilJLoei justice toberself it she does not t
Is stopping at the .Cornelius,
r. H. Caldwell, a druggist, and wife,
of Ontario, are at the Cornelius.
H.'iL. Fording,-.! rialtv man'of Hood
itiver, js suc,"tnt the Cornelius,
i Air, and ,Mi; (;-.., H. GiWim of
Aslori.-i uie su.sts at the Portland. Air. 1
Tor 30 years Lydia E, Mnkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe
male i us. .no one sick with woman s ailments
TV this faj.
nious medicine made from roots and imrha. t
oai restored Romany smiering women to health,
f Writeio LYDIA RPIMKH AM MEDICI!. ECO.
if (COS II DESiTIAL) LUX, MASS., for advice.
Your letteruwlll be opened, read and answered
by a woman and keld in strict confidence.
mam.
Mm
Mw inn m mil urn wii mi mil i urn i ili 111 ill mil mil iiiinmipj
Excursion Fares East
THE TRUE
SCENIC ROUTE
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Sale Dates:
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t; point quoted art:
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Indianapolis ...
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Wsw York ....
Syracuse
Philadelphia . . .
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Boston
Portland, Ms..,
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Montreal, P. Q.
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Stopovara Oolar and Bsturnlnr.
Hava your tickets read one way
itinerary should include stops at
Yoho and other resorts.
1??aI t,"a U1 October 31. 1913
through the Canadian Rookies. our
Banff, Glacier, Field, Lake Louise, The
yn TRANS CONTINENTAL
ir TRAINS DAILY
- .' (Mttltnomah Hot.l Bldr.). or Addreia " "'.
g-.m m. tonraoir, a, a. p. kj wstuB. 4 ;
48-. . . i - s" . 1 . - ' : -
Quickest Results Are Obtained by Want Ads in The Journal
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