TITE OREGON BTATES3IA JC t TlltTWPAT. FEnnUARIT IP. 10t
8
HUNDREDS MEET
TO DO HONORS v
TO STATESMEN
Washington and Lincoln
Jointly Honored in Assem
bly at Armory
ORATORS LAUD LEADERS
Justices Burnett and Harris
Tress Home Ideals of
Patriotism -
By AV. C. COWGILL
' hiAhy Feb.. 17. 1918. will
down a one of Halom'a mot patriot A
is days. Patriots or tn ciijc a.ia
county gathered to renew their &1
leiclunce 10 Old Glory.
For had not th call come to th
people to rnrct together la memory
of Ctorge Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, to drink rrh from the Hv
frif? rprings flowing down the age fo
renew ,J tho life and vigor of their
defendants, again waging a war,
fiercer than they ever dreamed of,
tc keep and hold fast aga'.nst the on
Bloughts of the rutbles Huns and
Prussians the very principles of life
an l liberty they Inculcated and pre
ecrvod? la the large auditorium of the
armory were assembled grizzled
httded veterans of the Civil war aiid
jneh who fought W me wpan;an-
' . . ... . . . . il.,,
American war; ine uau;n";rs bi i.
ltr!ution. W'omar.'e IUtief corps
an l !;d Crows Auxiliary workers, Y.
M. C. A, workers; all paeer to learn
nev - lessons from tho past; drtrik
ag:im the wlno of 'patriotism, as ex
amined by the two ureal htatcsman.
Th one, a gentleman born, an land
owner of largo estates-In the south,
of hirh education, polished In nil the
ethKf of the day; the other, born
rvf humble parents, self educated In
th: mountain fastness otaKentucuy
and Tennessee, the .descendants of
whonti neighbors In. those same
mountains still use the idioms of
th backwoodsman, but the archl
tcct of bis own fortune Llncoltbe
founder and preserver of the union.
Easti bed a message to breathe
right on to victory.
On the platform seats were re
rredfor several man who kne'
UntMn personally, but only one was
able to bo present. .
i Itecnrat Ion Are Patriotic.
At each corner of tho platform
stood a largo '"flag, placed there by
the members of Sedgwick rot, and
larxe yoortraita of Washington and
Lincoln, while above were draped
other large f lag.i Prof. John W.
Todd, with the assistance of Messrs.
Schramm. Anderson and Jeaka, first
tenors;' Aid rich and Miller, accond
tenors; Smith and Irwin, baritone,
and Fnyder, Barton and Kaowland,
bassos; furnished patriotic music for
thr occasion, which added hugely t
lbGcrftbuslasm, ,, 1 . -
Mayor Walter E. Keycs presided,
and After the invocation by the Kev.
C, II. EUlott. Immediately following
tho slnrin? hi a rousin msnner of
America by its men chorus, intro
duced Justice George H. I'.urnrtt, of
the er.prcmo rcourt, whoae address
was "Washington His Life and
Chatacter." ; ; "
Jule Burnett, stated at the out
set that he could add nothing of
fame or glory to the name of Wash
ington, -whose life and character was
well known to every boy, or to tho
name of Lincoln. i
He said: "We have assembled, aal
Is meet' and proper .to pay our re
spect to these heroes of the nation
whose birthdays are being celebrat
ed all oveV the land, and at not time
has such a crisis been pieaented to
now tomes the" news of one of oar
soldiers who suffered death 'ovci
there Soon our boys will be com
ing borne, some of them maimed and
disfigured' for life. But .some of
our boys must ' fall. Cod loves the
kifa.blest of bis children, and goes
with' them up the bill of life. Tho
character of Washington is our beac
on light. ? The God of our lathers
will be with us."
OM Jlorjrw Is Head. .
Mayor Keyes Introduced Mr .
Anna Koger Flniw who by special
request,' read James Wbitcontb
Riley's beautiful poem, "Old Glory."
Dramatic, artistic In the extreme,
Mrs. fish acted, as well as read the
jwem, and her rendering of this little
elastic brought out such 'unbounded
enthusiasm as compelled her to re
spond with "Abraham Lincoln Fight
ing Man, by Dean Collins. Sirs
Fish was honored by huge boquets of
flowrs, one of which was planted
by the usher at the foot of "Old
Glory" to which she addressed this
poem. '
f Harris I Values Lincoln-
Judge Harris. In launching out.
upon his theme, first spoke of Lin
BUCIITEL WOULD
SAVE AUTHORITY
OF COMMISSION
.;;;::j:..i!v,.:;.
Asks Senator McNary to Work
for Protection of Power
In State
FUNCTION IS IN DANCER
natVo rVhe-ue'tod.yrand V" Ve'
i. L .k. i u..i,i.m. .( ana stated that we can only re-
Speedways of Commtcatioii
The million and a half miles of wire in the
Wesfern Union System are? the speedways of
communication open ' day .' and night Fifty
thousand employes are trained in their work of
assisting the direction of the enormous
business of a mighty riation. The mature
efficiency of 167 years is the Tralue' of this
organization in these times of stress. I '
WESTERN UITIOIf
Telegrams Day tetters Night Letters
Cablegrams Money Transferred by Win .
THE ; VESTEfM UillOH TELEGRAPH CO.
'" ' ' : " ' ' ' 1 '
with the lives of Vashlngton and
Lincoln before us we may learn from
them. Washington had cr cater dif
ficulties than ours to meet. Had tho
common law of Kngland been justly
administered in the new world atnouc
Its colonies, there would MUve been
no revolution, or government of tho
people, by the people and for, the
people."
Continuing, be exclaimed, Tnr
Is no such trung as common law any
more in England, or anywhere In
Kurope. It Is Kalserlstn. pure and
simple, and that is what we are con
fronted with today. : '
WNliinaton Clrcter Pictured.
"Washington, trained' in the
chorcb of Kngland, temperate, pos
sessing that fortitude and justice
that overcame every obstacle he had
to encounter,, even the men of h!
army ; and the continental congros?'
wlta its half hoar ted support, never
faltered for a moment, pressing on to
victory, with Aron . Burr, a member
of liis own personal staff, proving n
traltcr to the cause. !
"Today we are fighting for tba
liberty as much as ever we did lir thc
past, and we are called to support
the principles laid down by our fore
fathers, to protect the lives of our
people and our homes. "
"To the capitalist I would say that
every dollar you have fs at stake,
woith nothing, unless we win this
war; to the laboring man, your right
ta labor 'is at stake to strike, and
le1or again. : If you 3 do not believe
this. -look at Bcgium, and be con
vinced. Do you suppose ttiat it thm
United States loses this war, any
thing less will happen to us?
- - All Depends On War. -
"A man Is the architect of hi own
fortuEc. Not wealth Inherited will
make him great. He will lose that.,
wnless we "win. this - war. For my
part, , I am m Jaror) of, prosecuting
this war until Kaiserism is no more,
and we dictate the terms of peace
on the ruins or Berlin. The strug
gle has been going on for 200 years.
If vre lose now, we lose for all time.
If wo win, the old flag will circle tze
aiobe.
Remember the battles of OettysJ JlmW a .reteran
peat of him what has often been said
th man of-soj towfut countenace.
bearing the burdens of a people, but
endowed with native humor, a aeif
mado man In every sense of the
word, but whose life and character
bears closer, and closer study, aj
tho years roll by.
At the beginning of his remarks.
Judgo Harris stated that President
Wilson, like Washington and Lin
coln, is con ft on ted with the greatest
problems of tho age, and that like
them he has 'men In his cabinet who
are like Chace, Seward and Stanton
of Lincoln's cabilet, wealc and strong
men, but that like Lincoln or Wash
ington, WlUson stands forth as a
leader, and will save the nation
again. "Liberty will prevail, for us
and fpr all men," he said.
"There never has been a man atep
ped over the threshold of the White
House with the personality of Wilsoi.
who has not been assailed, even -by
ttUMo in bis own cabinet, and like
Lincoln, h will win victory.
"That flag over there, it still wave
over the. land of the free and the
brave and in tb name of our father
the fathers of our, countrypre
served by. Lincoln, let us here and
now renew or allegiance to its for
ever and forever mote."
Judge Harris dwelt at some length
on the pecullarties of Lincoln as a
man. who, making hlmcslf, lifted the
nation with him. He reviewed many
of Lincoln's strongest points of
character, his lowly orign, Ills
stupendous knowledge and lnaighi of
human character, bis great executive
ability, a born leader of men, this
tenderness of heart, that would ven
paiaon a traitor. His strongest; ap
peal was the appeal be drove, tome
with language unassalble the sup
port of the government in Its pres
ent greatest crisis, with men and
money, as well as with, confidence in
the chief executive.
The recitation of Lincoln's Gettys
burg address by Born Arnold, of the
h,lga school, bVought applause for the
youn orator. The benediction' was
pronounced by the Rev. James Lisle;
Pigs Is Pig
s
1 1
mm.
AND, rmluitiff that PIGS also jnean MONEY for
tliir iro1tieevK, the tlnitecl Stales National Hank and
Oregon Agricultural College are co-operating in gct
ting the-youngsterH around Balom to raise them.
The objects in view are: 1st to get and keep the cfiil.
dreii iritert'Kled iti the Farm; 2nd to afford them a
Hhcrat education in stock hreed in g," feeding and raia
ing; .lrdto rlevelrtp an industry for which thin cout- ,
munity in extrciiirly well adapted. , . '' '
Tomorrow we'll tell you s.
comethinp; of our plan
mm
V.," J 'li
Jin!.
- p
bUrg, vlckaburg, Apnomatox ; and
Fredericksburg. Shall we falter
now; f shall we play i the coward Ic
our duty to man and God? ' Let ns
do our part; let us make this, and j
every other country on the globe a
safe place in which to live. ,
;we cannot fail if f euhtained by
the principles that animated these
men whom we revere today. Just
4-
60 NO FARTHER
The Kridcnce I at Your I)oor.
- Salem proof Is what yon want and
the. statement of this hisrhly respects
ed citizen will banish all doubt: - I
I W. Brown, retired farmer, J 4 9$
State St., says: "Hard work weak-i
ened my kidneys and I often felt the
"effect in lameness: and aorenen
aeross the small -of my bach. Fnally
my attention was called to Doana
Kidney plllg and 1 ;ot some from
Dr. Saone'i Drug Store. . The back
ache and soreness entirely left me."
(Statement given Jannary 31, 1904.)
On April 11, 11, Mr. Brown
said: "1 am ready to confirm a nV
time what Isaid In my former state i
ment regarding my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills.; Istill consider
them a medicine of merit and they
always do good work whenever 1
take them. : . . - 1
Price 0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply asif for a, r kidney remedy 4
ret Doan's Kidney nil the name
that Mr, Brown. , Foster-Milbtirn
Co.. Propa.. Buffalo. S. Y. t
P i - - - ' Ft iv-W. ' M --r wm T a I
OTO-LETH yqur house?
Only, the passers-by will know if you have a placard on
your house, but Thousands will see f tou use.a
Gla
Ai
9W 9 t
lima
'..,!''. : ;In -. : : - -
The Oregon statesman
215 S. Commercial Phone 23
Edith Conklin h
Struck fry Automobile
Another narrow escape from. trage
dy by automobile accident took plaeo
in front of the 'Methodist church
about 10:30 Sunday night. ' li
Miss Edith Conklin, in alightink
from a taxi at the corner near tho
church, did not- look out for, ma
chines coming down the ttreet, and
started across the street, having
gone around th taxi to do so, Just
as a car Vas p taaiag and going
about fifteen miles and hour. Sho
was struck, on the. arm, rolled over
In 4he street and had a leg badly
bruised: - '
Offlcej Marlcls arrived on. the
soene within a few minutes and as
sisted Miss Conklin Into, tb car
which Md struck, her. It was "driven
by A. J. Ma this, who lives east of
the city about two miles on tho Pen
itentiary road. la the care with Mr.
tyalhis was a young woman toy the
name of Blue, T2ie car was driven
to the home of J. IK Mutbs. 42i Cot
tage streeti where Mlsm Conklin was
made -corn fdrtable as clrcumotanees
permitted. - - It ia retried that Miss
CoakUn Is not suffetlnx; greatly and
blames herscjf as muck as anyone for
tho aecldept. - , i
"
The Tehuantepee National railway
of Mexico Is to.be discontinued It
la UDpmfltable because t competi
tion with "the Panama canal. -Los-
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
: TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
PEVERISH AUD SIC
Tke Vo fhaitircti! More PoIjmws
' retrm Urnr am Ikmeli T
t. at Once. .-' f
! Mothers can rest easr after arlvfnr'
"California 8yrni of Fias." Ieeatise
In, a few hours all the cloged-ue
waste, sour blje and fermenting fooj
gently mores out of the bowels, and
you have a well, pfavfot child aagln.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to emoty their bowv
els, jtnd they become lightly packed
liver ota sluggish and stomach di
ordered. ' c'
When cross,, feverish, Testlcss see
If tongue is coated, then give this daf
Ucloua , "fririt laxative." Chlldwa
lore t, and it'ean not cause Injury.
difference what alls yoar lfttl4
c.ne if fn of cold; or a' sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember, a gentle "Inside cleans
ing" shanld alwavs bo the first treati
ment given. : Full directions for bob
bles, children cf all ages and grown
ups are printed on each bottle. f
Beworo of conn ter felt fla syrup.
Ak your druggist for a. bottle
California Syrup of Figs." then look
carefully and see that It Is made by
the "California Fir Rrrun CnmninT
iWe make no smaller Hanj
back with contempt any qther fli
syrup. , ...
Body Valuable to Director
uencral LIcAdoo, is ciaim
-" ' Made '"
Fred O. nuchtel of the Oregon
nubile service commlsiiloa yesterday
addressed a letter to United 8tatej
Senator McNary fflging tnat he ue
his efforts ' to amend legislation
pending In congress so that the au
thority of state public service com-
missions may oe proteciea. rower
of state commissions In any way to
regulate service, traffic and exercUo
many other functions on Intrastate
railroads Is endangered by the pro
posed legislation in congress.
Tfie letter reminds Senator Mc
Nary that th Oregon commission
has been mainly Instrumental In vir
tually eliminating car shortage in
Oregon. Further, to Illustrate the
fact that, tho. commission's investi
gations have more than a local bear
ing. Mr. Buchtel mentions the activ
ity of that body in endeavoring io
have export freight unloaded at
Portland and Astoria - instead of all
belna unloaded at Pueet sound norts
and at San Francisco, where the con
gestion of freight in warehouses is
such that the freight remains on
cars which -are coEupelled to atand
In the yards until' room is available
in' the warehouses.
; Bristow : Makes Complaint.
Mr. Buchtel's letter follows:"
H !I am In receipt of advlco' from
Mr. Joseph L. Brlstow, chairman of
the committee on atate and federal
legislation. National Association of
Railway Commissioners, in which he
saysthat there is grave danger of
the passage of a bill by congress en
tirely removing the power the state
som mien ions to in any way regulate
service, traffic, etc., on intrastate
railroads. 1 .-
"For many reasons, molt of them
with which you are familiar, having
acter as the attorney for this com
mission, I beleve-itys will jeopardize
the interests of the people generally.
There ' are Innumerable questions
arising wherein theVltlzena of Ore
gon will not be properly protected
nnfesa by , some local regulatory
body. ':'t;',v '.v..
"For Instance, the state coromls-
ions are of inestimable value to the
general public in adjusting disputes
and acting .as an Intermediary be
tween it and the railroads. Small
merchants and Individuals1 who can
not afford a' traffic expert bave the
tarrlff s and decide as to whether
they are jcorrectly charged on freight
shipments, .this being true onbot.i
interstate and Intrastate shipments.'
We frequently are - called ' upon to
bring caeos before the interstate com
metco commidkion and have auccees
fully conduated numbers of disput
ed cases before ' that body, result
ing in material refunds. In many
cases shippers being unfamiliar with
the mod as operandi required to bring
cases before the federal body, would
ha-ro paid overcharges anu fiot con
tested them bad it not boon for ibis
commission, - . - --
Service Valuable To HIcAdoo;
'Furthermore) tho state commis
sions have ad undobutedly wlU'con
tfguo to be of gteat sen ice to the
nation by their assistance in carrying
out the euggc-slions 'and orders oi
tho director general of railroads, Mri
AfcAdoo, keeping him advised of the
local situations ajnd assisting gener
ally In the exediting of thj movement
of traffic. f
- "For example, the car shortage
situation Is one of tho national prob
lems whlciv this commission aided In
solving with the reult -that 4 n Ore
gon It is now practically a thing of
the past, not by any means due to
the unaided effort of any of, tne na
tionn regulatory or advisory lodie,
hot principally to the work of this
and other state commissions con
ducting a comprehensive campaign
of education on the subject. That
you may ; be further advised, I en
close under separate rover a copy of
some of oir circulars Issued on car
shortage 4 from time to time), and
as before stated, thfs Is only one of
many natters of national .Interest
that have boen Investigated by this
commission with beneficial results.
Fre'eVt Cm4lItlona Cited.
"As a further thought, 1 wjsh to
remind you -of "our recent telegram
of January 19, 1918, in relation to
the congestion of export freight now
on the' lnrrenw at Seattle, Soun4
ports and San. Francisco, while POrtl
land in eon junction with Astoria bai
ample storage facilitlea, ' Inasmuch
as cars are not being unloaded at
the above points due to this lack of
storage facilities.- it would appear
that a considerable portion 'of this
traffic might well be - diverted to
Portland and Astoria which at least
would release the .cars for govern
mental use and -the shipment of nc
cessities. This Is noted that you
may realize that the : commission's
studies and Investigations while Im
portant to the state, also bave a ma?
terlal bearing n questions other
than local.' -V..-' , ...
"Believing that the services rend
ered by ' the public service commis
sion within the state of Oregon are
Important, and that their, power to
bo of further service to the national
government should not be. ahbrogat
ea Df nnwijr legislation. I trust.
Senator, that you may so your way
clear tn bave proper sections embod
ied In the bill pending, which -will
Better Goods for Less Monor
Crash Towelicff, yard. . . -AVfa
Extra Quality Crash Toweling, yard... . . . , . . . . , . t. , .llz
Ladies 'Long Ktoonaa", eich. . . . . . . . .... ...... . . . . ,7r ;
Ladles' Apron and Cap Seta, each. v. ...... ... -.iZz
Children ' Oinfiham )and' Serge-J)resacg, complete firscrt
ment, each. . . . . . . . . . ; .75c,"33c and X.c
Our Pricci Always the Lowest
fs 7.
GALE
GO.;
Commercial and Court Stf., formcrl CJiicafjo t:r; ,
: Phone 1072 .
safeguard the authority of tho staio
eouni.r'A otn. X am firmly convinced
that Itm pecli ve of the fact that it
l only thiough stale regulation that
the internets of our Oiegon people
as a whij;tJ can be properly protect
ed, that our a alue to the nation I
attch a rhould preclude the destmc-
J a Mm i . m a .
uon ot i no eiiecuveness oi iqo worn,
of. tho state commissions. . - '
"it mlxtt alxo be well to take into
consideration that you may be called
upon to mee a sentiment manufact
ured by those whom for, peculiar
reasons Of their own are opposed to
reguiaUoa of any kind by any one
wTiatsocver," .. " . ' '
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
sour; ACID STOMACH
Instant relief! Tape' I)faiepsln'
ends yow Mtomacn aiMtrrsa.
; . Try Hi ' '
Wonder, what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage do y out Well, don t
bother . If your stomach Is in a re
volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and
what you Just ate has fermented and
turned sour; bead dizzy and aches;
belch gases and -acids and eructate
hndiaested food: breath foul, tonirue
coated just take a little tape's DI
apepsin to help neutralize acidity and
fn five minutes you wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless tohavje dys
pepsia. A little Dlapepsln occasional
ly keeps the stomach sweetenod and
they eat their favonate foods with
out fear. ,? '
If ypur stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lions if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, earest; most harmless 'relief is
rape's Dlapepsln, which : costs only
fifty cents for a large case at dru
stqres. It's truly wonderful H
stops fermentation and. acidity and
seta things straight,1 so gently and
easily .that it is really astonlshlcg.,
RAILROAD BILL
APPROVEBSOON
Final Decision Expected to be
Reached on Measure '
. ... t , - - - JJjrjxiday '.
" WASIIINCTOFr. Feb.' 1 9. rians
wers made today which ihe adminis
tration leaders believe will insute
passage of the railroad bill this week.
Under an informal agreement to be
submitted to the sciate tomorrow
for ratification, debate will be limit
ed to fire-minute speeches beginning
at 2:00 p. ,m., Thursday, and It is
expected that a final vofev can be
reached before adjournment that
day... Y
' This agreement foil owejl the readr
Ing of a letter to Chairman, Smith of
the intaratate commerce, fommULcfc
(com Director Ooneral McAdoo urg
ing the necessity for -prompt actios
In the matter and . declaring that
every day'a delay was Interfering
with the prosecution of the war.
Chairman Smith proposed the prow
gram . informally after his proposal
to fix five o'clock Thursday afternoon
as the time to begin voting had been
blocked by an objection from Senator
gr!ndextcr. '"'-The., latter rail c.
.not desire to doiar acuon, but vat,
jed to leave the' way open for- c
Jf'ussion of' any rmendn'.cnts t
flight be offered.
Debate on the bl't continued v ;
Senator romercno or Ohio and f
tor AVafson of IndUna, both c
hern of the Interstate commerce n,
mlttee, speaking In it support. I:
urged liberal treatment for tb r
roads while undr tovcrnmrr.t t
trot, the latter declaring this ecu
preferable to baving eighteen La:
dollars worth of rroprty plnr
into litigation. Tho Indiana r...
opposed government ownernhlp
railroads and the indefinite extern :
of government control, and urci t
senate to accept the committee s ;
posal to limit' the duration of g
ernment conttol to eighteen moat:
after the war ends. -
Scnator Tomerenb dcclarel t1
thei present bill was a war m-:.
and for that reason no effort ehr
be made In It to correct the evils
the transportation aystem. ' . -.
Senator Johnson of California, v ,
discuss ; the bill' tonorro', deal;
especially .with the question of gc,
ernment ownership. . I
Preparations llcde fcr
Washington Ban z
ine wasningtonan.sociery or v. ,
lamette university will have its &:
pual banquet and program Februa
22, Washington's birthday, T:
HOUlUg iuaijuu dwivi j ; ib ; e fell
gether organization of all the et
dents In Willamette university frc
Washngton state. . '
The chaoel exercsea will he tnrr.
over to the Washingtonians and il
will have f nil ,; charge of the pr
gram. At JO a, m. Peiv. R. S. C
will geve a talk on "Tho aFther (
L. W. Chace, followed by a select
of the women's glee club.. At t:
time ; tbe" WIHamette service f;
will be , presented . to the stnd
body b-y Protestor v T. Mattbe
Abou.Beventy students of fiio n
versty 'have answered tho call t
colors since the president's call 1
March. This number includes -vv
alumni students and those taking
course in the university when t
call came. " - ,. .'-. .
The program will be followed Yy
banquet at the First Methoj
Episcopal church for the memL
of the student body and faculty r?
the aJ iimn 1. 1 Table repervationa r
be made by earretpondin? with IV--eel
Rarey, WlUametto unyelisity. 1
Chace will act as toastmastr of t'
occa&on. !-,;- .; :
. WORST WINTER IS YEAT,3
f5now wind and exereme coM r
aed mora-colds tula winter than
years, ley's" Honey and Tar pre,
Its. worth In thousands of hn
Mrs. Edward Ftnovy, R, 37. Clit
O., aays: ,"I think Tnloy's llonry ,
Tar is the only medicine for con
and colds and recommend it hi?X'.
Fine for children. J. C. Ferry.
- - MANXMAN' '
lt- IfAia "CAIXK
IstllKHTY THKATItti
f Hnnlfl Snm'-s Pnnr;'.
SEE IT W0HK
OVER HKUK you will ate
bits;
All building records smashed to
V s 1 3
A - -t
DOUBLE
SHOW
Thousands of men and horse
Av tolling as men never, tolled before:
wnote etty, capaoie ot nouwius
40.000 rionl pnmt)lIHv ronstruct-
J& ed in.flity-two days; u :
- "OVER Jl Kit E" is loaded with r
tiiotism. . jammed with inttrc1?,
packed with timeliness.
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD OWET
TO THEMSELVES TO SEE THIS
WEDNESDAY AND THUESDAYONLY
LIBERIA THEATRE