The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 9

MONDAY, OCTOEEE 8, 1817 THE WICHITA BEACON PAGE NINE A certified men. Docket clerks are busy In preparing lists and getting things In readiness for the sending out of the last names of the first 100 per cent for the National Army. In Wichita, and that the other mil- ullomoro, who is badly hurt, may die. roads did nearly as well. The three children, Frances.

ae The Missouri Pacific sold 1.000 I ce, use 7 and a baby a year old, were) tickets for Wichita at Eldorado Sat-i ot Uwiy hurt. Tho motor car urday and this morning it brought in wrecked. Must Clear the Streets EVERYTHING FREE FOR FIRE CHIEFS customed to traveling in motor cars, chose that method of coming to Wichita. Carl A. r.erry and C.

P. Close drove 1B5 miles from Belleville with seven other of their team mates. Chief R. C. Adler drove in his StuU roadster from Tulxa, leaving there yesterday morning at 10:30 a'clock, arriving here at 6:30 o'clock in the Bfl.rnriAn loff thorn full nt 700 passengers.

The lnterurban trains t.allemore is a JoD printer here FOR ALL BUSINESS and had taken his family to WlchiU Saturday morning for a visit at the fair. have also been crowded so badly at times the past few days that many passengers were compelled to stand pearly all the way from Hutchinson to Wichita. Douglas Avenue, between the Arkansas River bridge and Washington Avenue, must be cleared of automobiles and other vehicles by 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, by of S. W. Zickefoose, director of public safety.

This order includes all side streets for one block north and one block south of Douglas Avenue, not excepting Washington Avenue or St. Francis Street. Pedestrians are to remain on the sidewalks at all times. to eloquence to deliver to this conven Re- Badges Admit Them Wichita Fair. Wichita Long Will member Saturday.

tion but my clutch gave trouble. I had to get under the car and my chosen words were exhausted," he WOMAN KILLED AT ZYBA TRYING TO SETTLE LONG DRAWN CASE Head of the Street Railway Company Visit WlchiU Today. W. B. McKlnley, of Illinois, head of the McKlnley Syndicate which owns the Wichita street car system and other properties in various parts of the country, arrived in Wichita Sun Fire Prevention Was Discussed at This Morning's Session.

One of the Busiest Days the Merchants of City Ever Saw. STON DON'T POSTPONE IT; SEND YOUR GUESSES When you go to the Forum tonight look at tho package that hangs oyer the arena. The sign will point it out to you. Guess what is in it and you may receive one of tho several cash prizes that are offered.1 The first prize is J10 in gold; second J5; third $2.50, and five $1 prizes. The article in the rackaKn is the same aa is being shown by one exhibitor at one of the booth at the fair.

Guessing costs you nothing. Rock Island Hit Car in Which Wellington Fanfily Waa Riding. Wellington, Oct. 8. Rock Island passenger train No.

35 struck an automobile Saturday at 4 p. m. as the machine was being driven across the track and threw out Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Gallemore and three children. Mrs. Gallemore died in St. Luke's Hospital here after being brought down on the train and Mr.

ooooooooooooooooooo said this morning. J. 11. Torline and H. F.

Tussett, delegates, drove 175 miles from Rellfont. i Aih Welcomes Visitor City Manager L. It. Ash gave the address of welcome to the assembled fire' chiefs. W.

P. Condray of Manhattan responded. Chief John McNarry of Kansas City, who 'was absent, sent his paper on Fire Prevention' 'to be read, "lhe Insurance companies and the fire departments must work together to get best results," he said. "When our ctties are clean, and our people well educated in fire prevention, we day to attend the hearing of the suit of the city of WlchiU against the street car company. This hearing was OF LAID CHURCH TUESDAY'S PROGRAM.

Topeka; George T. Mohrbachcr, Marysville; F. P. Moore, Newton; Loren Harvey, Coffeyville; George Obenland, Clay Center; W. Condray, Manhattan; John T.

Congell, Kiowa; J. AV. Gray, Eureka; Ed. Harm, Wlnfield; Frank Brandenburg, Arkansas City; C. Haughawout, Onaga; Ernest W.

Htocker, Concordia; E. P. Moore, Newton: S. T. Cole, Ottawa; A.

J. Stout, Hutchinson; Ridley Bell, Mulberry; Charles Stln-son, Emporia, and Chubb Phillips, Kansas City, Mo. 35 Chiefs Are Members. Saturday was not only a record-breaker at flie International Wheat Show, but It waa a big day for all other business In Wichita. It Is said that the Rock Island's business was the largest It ever had in a single day to have been resumed before Judge Sluss, special master, at the Federal Building this forenoon, but there being some prospect that the matter could be amicably adjusted between the parties interested, the day waa Bpent In conferences Instead.

First Work on South Lawrence Christian Church. 0 can ask the insurance companies for 'Accompanying Mr. McKlnley Is W. R. Morrison, formerly suprintendent 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lower rates.

"For the past four years I have been giving fire prevention talks to the The present' membership Includes of the Wichita system, and Attorney Representatives of Prominent Civic Organizations Assist in Ceremony. thirty-five fire chiefs of Kansas. John Egner, chief of the Kansas City, I III Mjektk fire department; his assistant chief, Alex. Henderson, and II. Phillips were elected to honorary mem Green from Illinois.

At o'clock this afternoon no terms of settlement had been agreed upon and It waa predicted that the hearing would likely be taken up again Tuesday morning. bership, together with Chief R. C. Alder of Tulsa, Ok. The by-laws were amended to th-' The.

following program Is announced for the thirtieth annual mci'tint? of the Kansas Firemen's Association In the J'rlncess Theater: 9:30 a. m. Invocation by Rev. Guy Brown. Address of welcome, by Mayor I W.

Clapp. Response, by George T. Mohr-bacher, Marysville, treasurer S. V. A.

"Fire Prevention," by John McNarry, Kansas City, Kas. Roll Call and Appointment of Committees. "Motorizing a Volunteer Fire Department," by Chief Obcn-land, Clay Center. Reading of reports. Adjournment till 0:30 a.

m. Wednesday. Tomorrow afternoon and evening the firemen and fire chiefs will he guests of the city at the International Wheat fchow, the Hippodrome Carnival, the motor races, the theaters and to the government war school children and wonderful cleanup campaigns have resulted In decreased fire losses. Fathers and mothers called up and wanted to know better ways of preventing fires." Children Aid Topeka Chief. John flanlon, chief of the Topeka Fire Department, remarked in this connection that the school children had been his best assistants In reducing fire losses and In cleaning up their own homes.

"Before we meet next year, I hope you all will take up your problems with the school children," suggested Hanlon. The corner stone of the South Lawrence Christian Church was laid yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A fitting ceremony was he.d and a very large crowd attended. All of the seats tri vided were filled and a large number of people stood thruout tfie ser-ice, which lasted nearly two hours. elude associate members, who may HIS PATRIOTISM rpeak in the meetings but who will have no vote.

Their dues were fixed WON'T BE STILL at $5 a year. Charles F. Maulen, rep mil ftcs Representatives o( nearly all the civic clubs and other organizations in Andrew Schwarz of Smith County Wants To Withdraw His the city made short talks, telling of 0 0 0 their apreciatlon of the new church resenting the Gamewcll Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph Association, was tho first associate member elected; William Sullivan, representing the Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company, second, and E. P. Browning, representing LaFrance Fire Engine Company, third.

Exemption Claims, Andrew Schwari of Smith Coun ty, has the sort of patriotism of Chief Waldon praised the work of Wichita High School pupils for having helped him reduce fire losses here. The Firemen's Relief Association began on May 18, 1SSG, according to Chief Hanlon, when the first contri which American soldiers are made. exhibit. He claimed exemption on the grounds of being a farmer. According to the District Exemptiori Board, Division bution, $5.00, was given by the agent No, 2 of this city, Schwarz Is the kind of men that Uncle Sam needs at of the Consolidated Tank Line Com' pany in appreciation of valuable ser and its relation to them.

Mayor C.app also made an address of greeting. W. M. G. Howse, president of the Rotary Club, was the representative of this organization at the meeting, John Powell represented the Wichita Club.

J. Johnson spoke for the Federation of Labor, and Dr. Arch Jones for the Kansas Cliib. I Dr. Priest Makes Address, The invocation was given by Rev.

Geo. A. Creekmore, pastor of the South Lawrence Baptist Church, and passages from the Scriptures were read by Rev. CL A. Kltch, pastor of the Crace Methodist Church.

Rev. L. B. Hix, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, and president of the Ministerial Association, made a home. His claims were so good that oooooooooooooooooooo DEATH RECORDS ooooooooooooooooooo SH ELTON.

The funeral services for Stella Shelton of 119 North Emporia Avenue, who died yesterday at thcage of 30 years, will be held from the Mueller Chapel at 2:30 o'clock vices rendered. "This waa deposited with the city treasurer and grew slowly and surely by contributions oo oooooooooooooooob Flro prevention In' its various phases was discussed at the First Annual Convention of Kansas Fire Chiefs In the city council chambers this morning, l'renldent A. O. Wal-rlen, Wichita's fire chief, called the meeting to order. The bodges worn by the firg chiefs and by the firemen here to attend the convention which begins tomorrow In the Princess Theater, admit them to free street car.

rides, to the International Wheat Show and to the government exhibit. Many Came in Auto. Many of tho firemen being ac- he was given his discharge at once by the board. The man has no one dependent on him. Schwari reconsidered.

He wrote the board that men as good as he are going to Join the National Army and that ho does not feel right to ask for exemption. He wants to be given his draft number and comply with the call to arms along with other men of Kansas. Tuesday afternoon. GROSH. Funeral servicos for Mrs.

Marian J. (Jrosli, who died at the home hA. .4 MiMt A met III-' The Empire model 70 offers you greater beauty, more refinement in finish, more attention to details and greater riding comfort and convenience for both driver and passengers than you have been accustomed to associate, with motor cars in the Empire price class. Under the hood the same standard of excellence is maintained. From the Continental six-cylinder motor to the full floating rear axle with spiral bevel driv-.

ing gears, each unit employed in the Empire model 70 is of that high quality which will give you maximum service for minimum expense. The model 70 is offered with two color options: Cobalt blue with black leather upholstery or Autumn brown with Spanish brown leather upholstery to match, STANDARD MOT OrtS CORPORATION Kansas City, Missouri 4 WICHITA WHOLESALE OFFICE 118 South Lawrence and entertainments," ho Bald. "A bill was Introduced Into the legislature in 1895 taxing foreign Insurance companies two per cent, which money was to be applied to tho Firemen's Relief Associations. Bill Was Stolen. "Tho bill was stolen toward the end of that session; but Chief Wal-den was quick wltted and tireless In his efforts, assisted by Chief O.

G. Wllmarth, now deceased, drafted a new bill, had It introduced, pushed it to final passage. The firemen of this state owo our president a deep debt of gratitude. The Firemen's Relief Association was organized in Topeka in August 28, 1S96. Accident West Maple Street, will be neia tomor- i row morning at 10:30 o'clock from her Rev.

Walter Scott Priest made the WSWusW andni.w!; Principal address. He told the mem-fjlll is In chaige of the arrangements bers of the church the real slgnifl-Mrs. Grosh was 9 years old and had 1 cance of the laying of the corner- DEPENDS. llvea in HtagwiCK. county ior several Mustard stone.

He said that the corner-stone was a lasting reminder to coming members of the church of the efforts of the He drew a compari Mrs. Flatbush "What does your husband call your dog?" Mrs. Bensonhurst "When he's calling him in the house do you mean, or chasing him out?" Yonkers Statesman. I Plaster years. She had been ill lor some lime.

STOL.FUS. Funeral services for All-meita Stolfus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Ktolfus, who died Friday, will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from' the Gill Funeral Home. Interment will be In Maple Grove Cemeteiy. Reverend Funk will be In charge of the tcrvlcea. CALE.

David P. Calo, 65 years old, died at his home, 1UT South Emporia son between the corner-stone in a man's life with the corner-stone of a church. Roth are symbolical of the spiritual, he said. Papers P.aced Within. MOTHER'S F3IEI1D KM After the address of Dr.

Priest the HARRY C. MILLER, District Manager A irunlia KlindftV RTti'P H. snort illness. insurance was provided, logetner with funeral expenses and benefits to the family of those who died In service or from the results of service," he continued. "The benefits were Increased in 1910, and payment of pensions ordered two were pensioned In 1911.

We have $39,500 invested In S3 1 FOR Expsctant Llothors Used by threk Generations He Is survived bv a wife and three ceremony of the laying of the corner daughters, Mrs. I tattle K. Ford, Mrs. aione took piace. Rev.

O. N. Roth, Ecu' Vwichitafof'Ihe Pastor of the church, and F. Fish-past 36 years and was well known er, off icating. After the laying of the among the old settlers of the city.

COrner-stonc, a prayer was offered by Funeral services will be held from tne m-irlM Funk naqtor of the Fair-home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Vr. paries unk pastor or tne air and the services at the home will be in i mount hristian Church, charge of Reverend Kltch, while ser- in the corner-stone were laid copies vice-, at Highland cemetery will Jn of The and The Eagle con- bonds now, bearing 4V4 per cent in terest." Not for me. None of that atone, age stuff that bums and bites and blisters. Not when any drugs'' will sell me cooling, soothing GORDON'S Klustard Oil Cream (DoubU Strength) Relieves inflammation of every kind. Fine for sore throat, sore chest, stiff limbs and joints.

Often wards off pneumonia Try it tonight Two Siiet: 25 and 50j. Tilford Drug Co. Cookson Drug Co. Chiof Walden Speak. Chief Maiden spoks of "The Effect of Mutual Insurance on the Firemen' Relief Fund," urging that PnarKlSVlT, Com- Ulnlng the announcement of the Home pany is in charge of the arrangement the Mutual, Interstate and mcuMiu Mm Lena Bachman, corner-stone Bervlce.

A list of all the members of the church was included. The names of all church officers and Flro Insurance Companies be Includ wife of George Bachman, 12 years old, i mIIau nnihaa uf nf ed In tho law of 1895, so that they will also pay the two per cent Reciprocal Tax. "These companies," he said, "are doing a large amount of the business in Kansas, yet they pay nothing to the Firemen's Relief Fund. "I believe if the stockholders knew of this situation, they would remedy It soon. Insurance is being written by those companies, and they fail to tell the elk thirmoDfning "SeV an nines, Uhe building committee were also put lasting four months.

She Is survived into the corner-stone. The building by her hust.nnd. seven daughters and cornmUee consists of U. V. Fisher, Tl'VTA of construction; Don the St MarvTcathedral and will be in Schuler, archlticet Rev.

O. N. Roth, charge of tho Flanager and Bounnan Lightner, W. II. Clinesmith, K.

Undertaking Company. IV Mcciugsage, Reed, W. 1L OP.KNINO.-Funeral tiervlceH for Mrs bn The church building will be com- Aur phtinul thin afternoon ftt nlntt thrtnt Tnnnnrv first Anri will Special Used Car Bar for This Week that they do not pay the two per cent tax for the relief fund. The last session of the legislature killed a bill which provided to include these companies In the Reciprocal Tax Law. gams 3 o'clock Interment was In 1 Hb, iland approxmtttRiy J26.0OO.

Rev. O. Ro. the pastor, is given a great Lulu Avenue, after a short Illness. deal of credit for making the new HX)X Funeral sen-ices for Mrs.

Eliza- building a possibility. He has served beth'Fox were held this afternoon at 2 the cnurcn flve years, the first time o'clock from the home of her wiivmiu Arnold' -i, 1. 1 i is- I It ii Vl i'. at PILES "City councils and commissions MrMinme undertaking Com-hale he became chancellor of Phillips ought to pay the expenses of the fire vatl in of the services. In- university at Enid.

In 1916 he again chief to our conventions," urged tcrn-ent was in Maple Grove cemetery. ireturned to Wichita and became pas- Chief W. F. Relnlsch of Lawrence. tor of the South Lawrence Christian "There are a number of chiefs who 21,1 yesterday after a short Illness.

Church, can't -afford to come on their own He had lived in Wichita for tho past expense, who would like to be here. SWa." ON THE LAST FIFTEEN We own the createst Formula In I Round table discussions of tne needs navni; served several years in Work has been started by the Dls- trlct Exemption Board, Division No. the World for the treatment of Piles. No surscry, no cutting, tying or burning in our treatment for Plica or Hemorrhoids. Neither of communities, large and small, an Indiana regiment as sergeant, be a regular part of our meet- "'JSKrnn from ings: so the men from smaller towns I2 run Funeral Home.

on the last 15 per cent of names of do we use chloroform, cither or I any other anaesihetic in our Pile I can hear their problems threshed out. An adequate pension law should be treatment. PFCK. Funeral services tor tiyu? reck, who died Thursday evening, were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Sarlors of the Wichita Undertaking Company. We alpo treat FlFtula.

Fissure I and other Lrts'-ases of the Rectum I hv m.ld methods with little or nD 1-01 QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION detention from business. This Institution has been In Kansas years and In all that time has made a specialty of treating Rectal Diseases exclusively. 1 We see hundreds of cases daily. I oooooooooooooooooo IN FEW WORDS I oooooooooooooooooo Mr and Mrs. Earl Blake drove to Concordat week, where Mr.

Blake tried a case In the district court Friday, mi uiAnt tn Lawrence and iroin urged for all free discussion followed the reading of each paper. Among the fire chiefs registered here are: Alex. Henderson, Kansas City, J. A. McKlttrlck, Wilson; J.

Barker, Chanute; R. C. Alder, Tulsa. Charles F. Maulen, Dallas, Tex.j Guy Hessner and S.

J. Wright, Pittsburg; W. Vaughn, Cherokee; J. I. Shook, Beloit; G.

A. Johnson, Llndsborg; K. D. Doyle, Wamego; Charles D. Lowers, Clyde; William F.

Relnlsch. Lawrence; D. Troughton, Seneca; John Hanlon, Do not continue to suffer with heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis We do not have to experiment, we know your trouble the m.nute we examine you for we see thousands of cases like, yours every year. Corne to a firm that treats nothing but lUseases of the Rectum If you tress, headache, billiousness, pain in 'the bowels or sour and gassy stom iiiejt ni-j "rZ uTiV.i.11. hv nf I bX Get relief at once-buy today H' 1 have Rectal Troubles.

COME TO MEN WHO KNOW, fio many people suffer from In tm-nal troubles but do not know Cooper, salcsmanager for tne a nuc dux oi mi-u-im tiuKio. mcj Jemlmah MUS, has returned to St. Jos- 'quickly and surely end Indigestion eph, after visiting the and stomach distress or money i funded. Dockum Drug Co. can sup-ard delighted with the courtesy of the pjy Advertisement, public at the Jemina booth where young women serve products of the br.

Joseph what Is the cause and they are afiald of going to a specialist for ear of gittlBg into tne. wrong HAYNES, 1916 model, 4 new tires, new $950 DODGE, 1917 model, nearly new $795 DODGE, 1916 model, good tires $575 DODGE, 1916 model, looks like new, good tires $550 MAXWELL, 1916 model, winter top, good tires $450 MAXWELL, 1916 model, extra equipment $450 OVERLAND, 1915 model 80, all new tires $375 STUDEBAKER, 1915 model, roadster, runs fine $375 CHALMERS, 1916 model, hasbsen run 6,000 miles CHALMERS, 1916 model, roadster, good condition $650 MAXWELL, 1916 model, coupe, nearly new FORD, 1916 model, extra equipment FORD, 1916 model, good tires. $325 FORD, 1914 model, good tires. $250 HOW FAT FOLKS BLOME SLENDER mllla v.trmoiint auxiliary of the Red Cross meets Wednesday at 3 p. m.

at ot unram, wi-. al, tn at m. the nn-ne oi mrr. 17a All Toil det Twelfth and the hn-ne or Mrs. WrT tnd MaVMfW! tfERY WOMAN oiih imnu ui j-aii- place.

You need not have' any fear In coming to us for an examination, for If your trouble is something not in our line we will tell you and be glad to send you to tho best man we know of for your particular trouble. And all this will cost you nothing and the doctor we send you to will not pay us anything either. Manv doctors send us patients and we h'end patients to tliem. hut we pay nor receive a cunt for this. Fresh Air.

Breathe Deeply. mount Congregational Church, and Mrs. Wells left today for Columbus, Ohio iii nltend the National. Ccuncll of the Congregational Church. Try Oil of Korein Fat persona, particularly those 'from ten to sixty pounds above nor-mal weight, will be interested to learn b.i.11.

Mr WellR IS a Utli-S'lic Wellt II vlxlt the home of her child EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES hood. They will ne gone M- V. imrnni? and will attend the council. Wc have all we can do and do not have to po outs.de our line to keep liusy hence It Is easy to see why we da not want your case If It Is not In our line and why you may To put strength into Iter nerve how they may easily reduce tneir weight without starvation diet or tiresome If you are overstout you are dally drawing on your reserve strength and are constantly lowering our vitality by carrying this excess burden. Don't Jeopardise your health or be a laughing stock any longer.

Spend as much time as you can In tod color into her cheeks. Col A. C. Pierce, of Commons junction depaitment commander ot Grand Army of the Republic. Is here Is here to see the Wheat Show and w.ll visit Kgglesu'n Post tomorrow.

Circle Number South Lawrence Chrstian Church, will meet at Mrs. Marshaira. -W u'h Fr-day afternoon. rh Study class of the First fS! Church will meet with Mrs Thar a a lie bcftutl- ti I tiMtlthy, Tory chrke women wan-out Iron. Th troubla In th past ha i bon thai when wo.

mn cd iron lhy Rn- rally took ordinary m-tailio I a which of tan corroded tonne III did tur mora rely on our sending you to ine very best man for your particular cane. We alnnyn send cases to specialists. A dot-tor who makes a of ime line of diseases is the lust, for ho sees many cases In that particular line every day and he knows Jtikt what to do and how to do it. And It docs not cost any. more to have Rood men work on you than it does tJ hsve poor tinea try to do tlie work.

Some dootois you mliilit ko to would take your case no matter what ymi had. We will be glad to have you como to us and If you have any-thiiig in our line we will tieat you and if not, we will tell you so. Write of patients treated and sea what they say about ua. bile Arnold the open air, practice deep breathing and get from Dockum Drug Co. or other good druggls's a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one at night.

Also fallow the simple directions. Surprising reports of weight reduction come In oven after Just a few treatment. With proper reduction the fiesh becomes firm, the skin smooth and the general health Improved. Work seems easier and a lighter, more buoyant feeling takes possession of tho whole being. Oil of korein Is absolutely harmless and Is pleasant to take.

If you want to reduce ten to aixty o. harm than food. Today doctor pr rrii orrmic iron Mixatm iron Automo Wichita. Kansas rhia particular form of Iron la taslly T. Watson, at her home i lis Miu.ng Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at lo'e ock All members- of the class, and friende are conbally Invited.

Mlsa Helen Elrlek Is 111 wllh typhoid fevr at her home US) west th.rd Street. Mrs C. R. Brummer was hostess for the Gleaners Circle nU'nber one of the West Vide Baptist Church Inst edm s-dav afternoon. Twelve members were present at the meeting.

Both dlvWons of th District Court ad-Journrd this afternoon to a low iht Ju.lges and attorneys to attend tho of Mm. Julia Wilson, the wife of Judge Thomas C. Wilson. Most of offices in the court house wert closed Tho funeral was held thif a -ioZoon it four o'clock from the GUI Funeral Home. A II Btevers of the Central States Fire Insurance i'ompuny, returned this mt.mlna from Chicago -where he attended a meeting of I nderwriters ol the Northwest laM wsck.

aitntmtrd, tioaa not biarttaa nor Injur tho tr.th nor urrnt th atomarh It will Inrrau th lrena-th and auranre of nil, ntrroua, imuMa. careworn, tmrrard tonkin woman rwr rent in lire WMar tiro In man Mills. ThomD- hnv tird It In my on rartir wttn moat aurprialng reaulux -7 TmnnnQ mnir, ton Myers 1 Dounds give this, a trial. Ton will M0 East Douglat Avenue. 0TEi NUXATED ISON rwmmndr Vi by Dr.

faro-man Kin can ba Jt trem ny goad druoalat wljr Jfl I a guarant auccaaa ey I rt V. II la dupamad In thiar by I Xle'1 dmia-at. probably find It Is Just what you Wichita. Ka. need.

Start on the easy road to longer life and happiness today. Adv..