The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1901. A. Pretty Cape CAPE VERY LIGHT-WEIGHT BROADCLOTH OR OF THE DRESS MATERIAL WITH MOIR FACINGS. Woman's World GAME IN A GARRET Northwestern Co-eds. Play Some 'Way Up" Football.

NO HORRID MEN ON SIDELINES Seniors Said to Have Won Candy Money for a Supply. Special to The Journal. Chicago, Nov. In all the accoutrements of the modern football warrior, twentyiwo "co-eds" who live In Pearson's hall, one of the women's dormitories of Northwestern X'niversity, battled on a football gridiron as marked out in the large garret of the building last night. It was the freshmen against the sophomores.

The sophomores triumphed at last, sending Olive Rippetean over the freshmen's goal line and Margaret Corklegg boosted the ball between the two movable goal posts. Score: Sophomores, freshmen, 0. All the necessary preparations had been going on at Pearson's hall for a week. The girls who had been chosen to fight on the gridiron for the glory of their class, singled out members of the varsity eleven from whom they might borrow football togs. The members of the upper classes aided with their uflual proteges, seniors with sophomores and juniors with freshmen, and wagers were laid on the favorite team.

As a result of the match. It Is said that the seniors will have candy enough to last them a week. Nearly all of the spectators were dressed In masculine garments, also borrowed. Misa OIHe Stevenson, who weighs 235 pounds, captained the freshmen team, while Miss Rippetean led the sophomores. The sophomores "won the toss and chose the north goal.

Miss Stevenson kicked off for the freshmen and then the battle was on. The sophomores were unable to gain through the freshmen line, and their plucky halfback and captain was forced to punt. Then the freshmen, with their heavier line, Btarted for the sophomore goal, and it was only by a plucky stand near the goal that the secondclass team prevented a score. Then the sophomores started again, and Captain Rippetean was at last forced over the freshmen line. The goal was made by Miss Corklegg.

The exuberant sophomores then swarmed on the field and the referee, an upper class girl, declared the sophomores winners. LOOKING FORWARD. Leslie's Weekly. "Don't you think, dear, we might afford one of the horseless carriages?" "We might take the horseless part now and "wait for fortune to bring us the rest." HISS ZELMA RAWLSTON The Host Successful Male Impersonater on the American Stage Cures Her Cough and Keeps Her Throat and Voice in Perfect Condition With DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON.

Many letters are received daily, similar to the following one from Miss Rawlston from prominent singers and artists who use nothing but DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP to prevent hoarseness and cure coughs. Whenever I have had a cough or been troubled with hoarseness during my professional career, I have always used DR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP, which has worked like magic It cures my hoarseness and my coughs almost Instantly. This is the kind of medicine I must have so as to keep my voice In condition, as you know my work as a male impersonator Is very hard on the voice and throat.

I have never found anything that as quickly and as thoroughly any affection of the throat as DR. COUGH SYRUP. Very truly, ZELMA RAWLSTOX 74 88th st, New York city. Aug. 7, 1901.

For fifty years, singers, actors, public speakers and clergymen have used DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP to prevent hoarseness and to cure coughs and colds and all affections of the throat on account of the absolute'security they feel in its. curative qualities. Thousands of doctors prescribe DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP, and many of the prominent hospitals use it exclusively for hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, grip, Influenza and consumption.

Be you get the genuine. See that the trademark, "Bull's Head," is on the Cheap substitutes are injurious. Large bottles, 25c, at all druggists. beautiful calendar and medical booklet free to any one who will write A. C.

Meyer Baltimore, and mention this caoer. NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS Specials to The Journal. Faribault, Nor. a Judson. a young St.

Paul attorney, and Miss Margaret A. Cutta were married at high noon Wednesday at the cathedral of Our Merciful Savior, Rev. Charles L. Slattery officiating. Miss Lillian Cutta of St.

Paul was bridesmaid, and Prank W. Judson, brother of the groom, was best man. They left on the afternoon train for wedding trip, after which they will make their home in St. Paul. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner waa served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Annie S. Cutts. Deadwood, S. Nov. reaches this city of tho marriage this week of Fred Gantz, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Gantz of this' city, a prominent young man in society circles, and Miss May Harris of Wyo. Rapid City, S. Not. Holcomb and Miss Blanche Brown of Huntsville, Texas, were married at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.

Kate Holcomb. The groom has been a resident of this city since childhood and Is a nephew of the Holcomb brothers of this city, who represent one of the largest cattle concerns in, the Hills. Yankton, S. Nov. Clarence R.

Tilton of Sioux City and Miss Sylvia Howard were united in marriage at the home of the bride to-day. Rev. B. G. Matttson performing the ceremony.

The young oouple left on the afternoon, train for Sioux City. New Paynesvllle, Nov. marriage of Miss Mattie Knebel of this village to Louis Wolter of Owatonna was solemnized at 12 o'clock noon yesterday. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's motiier, Mrs. W.

Knebel, Rev. Mr. Dutoendorf of tiie German Evangelical church being the officiating clergyman. Dodge Center, Nov. Trapp and Miss Millie Berkner were married last night in the Pleasant Corners church.

After the ceremony a large company gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagar, where a reception was given. Hastings, Nov. marriage of Miles B.

Hubbard, eldest eon of Alderman and Mrs. F. D. Hubbard of this city, and Miss TUley M. Yopp, took place at the home of bride's mother, Mrs.

Augusta Yopp, In Cottage Grove, last evening, Rev. Martin Springling of Woodbury officiating. Miss Mollie Xiemann of St. Paul was bridesmaid, and Otto Hoffman of Cottage Grove best man. Leon Lafonte of St.

Paul and Miss Ida E. Wilson were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles "Wilson, last evening. Rev. C.

G. Cressy of Minneapolis officiating. Miss Annie C. Wilson, sister of "the bride, was bridesmaid, end Keyes Bacon best man. Following the ceremony a reception wae held.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafonte left to-day for their new home in. St. Paul.

Sioux Falls, S. Nov. L-Jtush G. Brown and Miss Grace Edmison, prominent youaag people of the city, were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents in this city, Rev. J.

N. Hutchinson, pastor of the Presbyterian dhurch, officiating. Another prominent oouple who have just wedded were Riohard F. Keeler and Miss Myrtle L. Arnesoa.

Soon after the ceremony they departed for a Journey to the twin cities. 1,1 HIIXG CHJLWS AUTOGRAPH LI Hung Chang has ft reputation among his countrymen for pen and Ink work of artistic excellence, and it is said he practices writing as an amusement a certain number of hours every day. The formidable looking Chinese characters which form his autograph are found in the album of a Washington woman. When the stately viceroy was traveling in this country In 1 1896, he spent some days In Washington, and while there was besieged by autograph fiends for his signature. It is eald there were two or three hundred albums sent every day to the hotel where he was a guest, whose owners offered him all sorts of inducements for his name In ink.

But the wily statesman was chary of this favor, and Mrs. Roae A. Braendle claims that hers is the only album In which he wrote during his stay in the capital city. Mrs. Braendle was bo fortunate as to send him a gift which pleased him, and ho ac- knowledged it with his signature.

The gift consisted of a magnificent collection of the flora of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, mounted on gold and white cards, and arranged in book form. The flowers were all gathered and mounted by Mrs. Braendle's' husband, and struck a responsive chord In the heart of the eastern statesman, which he acknowledged by painting- the queer looking characters. NEW YORK'S DEBUTANTES. Probably the most interesting debutante of the New York season will be Miss Helen Roosevelt, who will be taken out by her grandmother, Mrs.

Astor. Miss Roosevelt will also spends part of the winter in Washington with her aunt, Mrs. Cowles, and with Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.

Ogden Mills' two daughters, Gladys and Beatrice, are among the pretty girls who are to be Introduced to society this winter. Miss Violet Cruger, daughter of the clever Mrs. Tarns, who is also a wonderful pianist, makes her debut this season, as does also Miss Randolph, the beautiful step-daughter of William C. Whitney. Among the other debutantes are Miss Gibson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rutledge Gibson; Miss Muriel Robbins, Miss Edith Poor and Miss Catherine Dodge. SINGLE JEWELS WORN. For jewels for semiceremonious occasions nothing will be considered so alluring as a single great jewel strung on a chain of gold so fine it is hardly more than a wire. The jewel appears to have no setting at all, and sparkles in the laces of the corsage, on the bare neck or on th? forehead between the eoft ringlets that escape from the lightly parted hair, with a charming effect.

MANY HONORS. Puck. hear yer an uncle, Billy? l'm lt vraz twins! Jewelry. Silverware Gents' guaranteed gold filled Dueber, Crescent, or Boss case, with 16---jeweled, Beth Thomas movement. Worth KA $12.50, Saturday lOU Sterling silver, extra heavy double top, fancy Glass Bottles.

Value 48c, Saturday AQp Flowers Home grown, fresh cut, long stem Roses and Carnations, all colors. Per dozen, 4Q A Saturday Boys' Clothing Boys' all wool frieze reefers, in brown, gray and black, 7 to 16 sizes, regular $0.00 quality, for Satur- AQ day, Boys' 2-piece and Vestee Suits, 3 to 16 sizes, regular $5.00 Rafl values, for vOsiOlf Infants 9 Department Fina Bonnets, Bootees, kid and crochet shirts, French cashmere etc. values to 39c, Infants' and Children's Cloaks, all the new materials, white and colors to five years, worth to JB Choice 1 8 40 Yarns Yarns Buy the best yams made, Utepla, Fleisher's and Homestead, 1,000 lbs. Shetland Floss, white and -i A A all colors, per skein I Corsets, Undermuslins Saturday's Special Bargains. 6oo genuine P.

R. J. 8., GK D. and American Lady, latest French gored, straight fronts and girdles, black and colors, lace, embroidery trimmed, 18 to 30, worth to ghQ 13.50, Saturday If OC tailor made stock, "Am silk and mercerized sateen, blaok and colors, plaitings, and ruche; latest styles. Worth li9O Qowns and Dressing Saeques Flannels and Eiderdown nicely trimmed, worth to $2.00, choice 98c and If Ladies' Neckwear Latest novelty Automobile Ties, lace and footing trimmed, in all the pretty colors, worth $1.00, special, OOa Ribbons S-inch Fine Warp Printed Taffeta Silk Hibboxs, the latest for Corsage 4Qa Bows, value 60c.

Special, yard Ivy Bows and Rosettes mado to order at lowest prices. Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Pure Linen unlaundered and hand embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, complete assortment, value 15c; each l.vv Olove Sale Too many kid gloves, hence bif reductions in prices. To insure a positive clearance we offer a straight line of $1.50 quality, black and new fall shades, good sizes, sale price, pair Pure Wool Golf Gloves for ladies' and children, value 40c, PiCjpt pair mOv Men's Kid and Mocha Gloves, best makes, best values in best styles at lowest prices. Pure Saxony Wool Baby Mittens in Scarlet, a few pairs of light slightly soiled, values to 25c, pair.

Veilings Plenty of the popular big Chenille Dot Veilings in black with white, or white with black dots, extraordinary values at, 35c Trimmings. A few pieces 20-inch All-orers, shirred and plaited liberty silks, mast be closed quick, were up to to OR a close, yard. Optical Department Eimless Eyeglasses, best 10-yr. mountings, fitted with best periscopie lenses, regular price $3.00. jUIOI Saturday TALKING DOLLS Are Paid for Killinff the l'taonogrraplis With.

Jingles. Girls with pleasing voices find remunerative employment in factories where "talking dolls" are manufactured. These dolls contain a miniature phonograph, the girls are kept busy talking into the tiny machines that are afterward fitted Into the dolls. They recite the familiar nursery Jingles, "Mother Goose" rhymes and other literature for small folk. A tube connects with the mouth of the doll, and through this the phonograph is heard when the doll is wound up.

Since dolls equipped with these and other ingenious inventions have been put on-the market, the business of doll making has assumed vast proportions, and in many of the factories women form a large part of the employes. There is constant demand for attractive new features, and the little people of to-day would never be satisfied with the dolls of a few years ago. "The children aro so exacting nowadays," said a woman who understands this business, "that if you show them a doll which does not close Its eyes when it is laid down they'll invariably say: 'No, I don't want that. I want my doll to go to They must have real hair on tbe dolls, and they are quick to notice whether the tiny toes and fingers are perfect" The work done by women consists largely of the finishing touches necessary in completing the dolls and dressing them. Certain forms of work are assigned to each employe, and in a factory which out dressed dolls one girl makes all the ruffles required, another the underwear, another the hoods, and still another fashions the dress or puts it on the doll.

Doll repairing is exceedingly profitable THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. THE NEW STORE A Plain Qfnrv told- You will make no riCIHI JtUiy mlstake by visiting this store Saturday. EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING CO. The more critical you may be the more satisfactory it will be to us to have you examine any garment in our stock, for we are satisfied that such an inspection will be convincing proof that equal qualities cannot be duplicated elsewhere at our low prices. Ladies' heavy all wool Kersey 27-in.

Jackets, lined throughout with Skinner's satin or silk lining, tH ESlffll all oolors, worth Ladies' all wool double texture golf cloth walking skirts in oxford gray with flounce and 22 rows of AA stitching, worth $5.00.. Men's Furnishings Our Men's Furnishing Dept offers these special inducements Sat'y. Men's Silk Ties, tecks and four-in-hands Men's new fall styles fancy percale eleant assortment light and bhirts, with cuffs to dark patterns, worth at. Isf rth 760 Men's imported fine Cashmere W6ol Men's all wool "natural'and cam.l hair Hose, merino heel and toe and double Shirts or Drawers, nice fine, soft sole; or th S6c pair, 12c the kind that B'llsat 60e Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts 1 and Men's flannelette Night "shirts, half lJrawers, all sizes, worth 50c, dozen patterns to select from; OAI at the 75c O9C ShoeDegt, was consigned to us; to SELL all that is left at whatever spriced would bring. Here is your chance to buy High Grade Footwear at next to nothing prices.

A big lot of ladies' fine "I JB gk Shoes, worth to $3.50. ...91 Ladies' kid Shoes, button and QA A lace, worth to $2.00, only 9OG Ladies' fine vici kid Shoes, flexible soles, worth to $3.00, 4 only Misses' and Child's school Shoes, 1 worth to $1.35, only. wrC Child's Shoes, in red, tan and black, hand turned, only. Infants' 50c soft sole Shoes, 4Q only 1 A big lot of Men's Shoes, worth to $2, while they OC Ladies' felt or AQ A kid foxed, worth to YOu Millinery vl Special sale on Pattern Hats, some of the swellest creations of the season, worth up to $20. Your A4A choice, Saturday.

I mm Another lot worth $7.00, your choice Camera Department Get your Christmas Camera now and lay it by. $10 magazine, up-to-date with brilliant finders. AO Only 9Di9O A few of 1900 model Magazine Cameras, two sizes $8 ASA and $10 1011 Fresh stock of Monarch Paper. Just what you want for Sepia prints 4x5 size, Matte taUC Camera Club Developer, 2for OC Linens, White Goods. Table union quality, choice designs and well worth 30c yard Bed patterns, hemmed, ready for use; Qg worth $1.26 OOC branch of the work.

Children are proverbially tenacious in their attachments to old dolls, and the repairer is kept busy supplying missing arms, legs, heads, wigs, toes, fingers or other parts. The jointed dolls, which may be placed in any position, require great strength to repair them, since all but the smallest are jointed by means of powerful elastic bands passing through the body. These must be exceedingly taut or the limbs will hang limp. In the largest dolle there are heavy hooks on. the ends of the elastics, to be fastened Inside the body, and since a sudden unlookedfor spring of this elastic band has been known to injure seriously a man's hand, it is not considered safe for women to engage in that branch of industry.

Many of tha most expert of the women doll repairers are Germans, who have been taught the trade by their husbands and brothers, and find it easy and profitable. Women engaged this occupation have the advantage of being able to carry it on in their homes, or in connection with other work. The various parts to be supplied can be obtained from the manufacturers, and the repairer makes her own scale of prices, according to the amount of repairing to be done and the materials supplied. Those engaged In this industry frequently carry on in addition a brisk business of doll's dressmaking and eel! little handmade garments at fancy prices. WOMEN REPLACE MEN They Make Better Tellers In Savings The Royal Trust company's bank of Chicago has dismissed the thirteen male tellers -in the savings department, and put in their places thirteen young women.

The reason given fs that the girls do the work mere satisfactorily. The head of the department explains: Cloaks and Suits "We do not take the girls because we want to displace the men. Our boys are a good lot of willing workers, but we find that the girls do the work in the savings department better. We have not considered putting any of them in the commercial line. "They get the same $ay the men do, and are satisfactory because they keep regular hours, and are willing to work hard with trifles.

They like to work here, and we like to have them. "There is no flirting. The glris have no time for it, and customers do not try it any more than they try to flirt with the women who sell tickets at the elevated stations." MISS MARTINOFS COSTUMES Reveal Perfect Taste and Strict At- tentlon to Detail. Sadie Martinot in "The Marriage Game," is displaying stunning sartorial creations. Her costume for the last aot is a morning drees of lavender crepe, embroidered with lace orchids.

The effect Is very beautiful. With this is worn a lace hat of Louis XV. pattern, and completely covered with, violets, hung on falling stems. Miss Martinet's costumes have been entirely designed by herself, and she has almost as much time to their production as to the development of her play. Her well known and justly famous reputation for costuming has enabled her to produce some of the most beautiful creations ever seen on the stage.

For overy costume she has hosiery and shoes to match the material worn, and where necessary, gloves also. It iB questionable If there is a woman star in this country who exercises the same artistic taste and devotoa such strict attention to every detail of gowning. Ladies' all wool Oxford Raglans with stitched yoke 60-inches lone worth $17.50. A A Ladies' man tailored walking or dress Suits, only one or two of a kind, manufaotarers' samples, worth to $50.00 A BUMPER FOR SATURDAY Boys' solid calf school Shoes, steel clad soles, worth $1.76, 43 9 Ladies' kid and felt house slippers, worth $1.00, for Child's red felt slippers, good AA A 60c value, at only Misses' and child's kid shoes, AA A good heavy soles, worth $1.50. Child's 85c kid shoes, sizes 8, they will go fast, only '-2t U(fC Infant's hand turned shoes, A only Men's leather and velvet slip- MgU pers, all sizes, worth $1, for J.nrtFC Boys' calf school shoes, all sizes, large or small; we can fit them all, AQ A for only SStSC Flannels and Bedding.

Cream Shaker heavy, double fleece Shaker Flannel; -J good 10c yard value. O2C French Flannels Twenty choice shades for waists, strictly all fine wool, splendid 500 yard value; AA Saturday. large and heavy 11-4 Bed Blankets, white, brown, gray and red mixtures, pretty borders, very soft and fancy; worth $1.76 OQ pair Books and Stationery Life of McKinley, the best $1.50 book out DUG Lazarre, by Mary Cather- wood, $1.50.... Dictionaries 39c, 190 60 Real Irish Linea, Frenoh Lawn and Hurd's Knee Lap, 24 sheets with envelopes worth to 40c, JA. choice I mIP 26e Indelible Ink Stamping Outfit for linen and stationery, special to- day only, Sigars Genuine Imported Cigars, a 10c smoke is JCKY IN WAR AND LOVE.

Lady Helen Stewart Is the young woman to whom Lord Kitchener Is reported to have proposed before hia departure for the scene of the South African war. Lady Stewart who Is one of England's beautiful titled women, wished one year's respite before giving an answer. In the meantime Lord Kitchener's failures In the South African campaign are said to have lessened any affection she might have felt for him when he was in the height of his glory. She is now said to be engaged to Lord Stavordale, and Lord Kitchener, who is greatly pained by the rumors lays the loss of the lady of his choice to his inglorious campaign in the Boer country THE JERSEY BRAND. Chicago News.

Quinn Were the mosquitoes big out there? De Fone-Blg? Why, when one entered the house It set off the burglar alarms. Ives' Ice Cream Fancy Neapolitan Brick. LEMON ICE Special for Sunday VANILLA STRAWBERRY Regular 40c quart, Clty and country orders promptly niled and special, 2 quarts special atteotton Riven to country 50C, 1 iiuart 8, iJUfff Orders delivered on Sundays Teleouc, i quart phone on both Uneg( MaUL IVES iOE CREAM CO. 213-215 Sooond Ay. 8.

E. Leather Goods A large: assortment of ladies' Belts; seal, Morocco, patent leather and hand carved Mexican leather, calf lined and stitched in all different shapes. Regular 98c, for Sat- RO A Candy Dept Trilby Buttercups, Marshmallows, Cocoanut and Peanut Crisp and other fine, 4Aip fresh candies, choice oi2v Very fine line of Chocolate Creams, at only, per QA pound mUv Men's Hats The man who takes time Saturday to visit our mammoth Hat Department saves money. Our $1.89 and $2.98 hat values, Union made, we guarantee are not found elsewhere. 1,000 Hats, every shape, worth $2.50.

Saturday special itp Id The Largest Boys', Children's, Misses', Hat Department in the city, main floor, Saturday special, boys' 4 caps, each Flannel Waists. Ladies' all wool Flannel Waists, plain or trimmed; worth to tflC $2.75 l.tfCO Ladies' fine French Flannel Waists, beautiful styles, stitched or taffeta trimmed; worth to $6.00 Drug Bargains Household am- Iff Quaker Folding Hot monla, Qt. bot.if Air and Vapor Bath Ezonet tooth Si bineiL2rtL 5 powder, $2.75 Colgate Talcum Oriental Beautlfier or 1 owder, 25c complexion bleach, IOC. purely vegetable, reg. Children's Oc OQa Combs, 10 Special 8 oz.

bottle Florida uinillo ffftA water -m Tills, dozen Special New Store Beef Wine soap Jg? Iron; lar 5e 3iC cate, ure Norwegian Cod 1711 WwV Liver OI1 Cet and 4711 hite Rose palatable, warranted Glycerine soap; reg; pure. Pint bottles, 25c special aj a special 110 price 010 Picture Deit, 200 Pictures, 16x20 and 14x28, assorted; choice Special prices on Frames made to order: 10c Moldings, per foot 7 15c Moldings, per foot -f 20c Moldings, per foot 15c Pictures all framed, special prices for Saturday only. -j. Wall Paper and Paints White back full length Wall Papers, with 9-in. or 18-in.

borders, worth to 80 roll Wash Goods best i quality 36-inch Fercales, choice line, dark and light styles, every day yard kind $9Q Basement git ble spring front draft, also safety check le spring front draft, also check mm to Prevent stove blowing 1 8g SESk ofl the cover; 20-inch size, only 0 9 iSf3 a 1 95 52.48 Stove prices advanced 25 per cent over last £2 year's prices. We have a lot left over £3 -will sell at old prices. Paper lined crystallzed Boards An St VjCV as low as wSIC Wood lined en Boards; worth only 090 f- stov Plain iteel -4 In the market i worth g3R 16c Joint, Coal Japanned Iron 3 sizes; worth Aft to 4oc. Special 2IC 2SO WM Coal funnel top at fffSf 23c 29c 33c mWI asm go 0. sh Slfterg.

to fit over 29c nrfl le Sandries at close -out kS: room for Saturday Goodyear Bicycle Tlret. single ai apT A tube, worth 84.00 pair, only, each SfiZl "I Goodyear Guaranteed Tires, only 81 8B 1 Best quality Inner Tubes, worth fr I $1.25, only 100 Brilliant Bicycle Lampi, wortb $1.75, 9OC Banner Bloyle Lamp, self VS' re via Bloycle Belli, worth MM JT Push Button Bella, worth 60c, JL Xt 1 50 and 1 0 iiiriwr- Blcyole and Mppletv only a IF You wiah to bay, or ocfcaage estate, rent aa or farniahed room, house or flat; Uxe heVjj, or 70a vlAh a poslUon. pot an ad In The Journal Want Page, and you'll set qotok and direct returns. One cent a word, nothing leas than 20 cash with order. If you can't bring your ad In.

telephone No. 8, either Journal -will trust you. 9k I 1 it vJaJt-' iiimiiiii HBMP Bb.