EVENING EEDGER PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1D13.
G
GERMAN ATTACHE
DENIES ENGAGING
IN BOMB PLOTS
Baron Von Brinckcn De
mands Evidence Against
Him Be Made Public
(lEItif ANS DESTROY FOUR
AXULOFUBNClt AEROPLANES
ALSO INVOLVE VON PAPEN
SAM FRANCISCO, Cut., Dec. 15.
On the heels of tha revelation that
Captain Frftnz von Papon, military at
tache to the German Embassy In Wash
ington, was Involved In tin allcced plot
to hlow up n California powder mill.
George A McOownn, attorney for Uaron
von Brlncken, nnd father-in-law of the
attache of the German consulate, Issued
a statement today, denying the conspi
racy charge ogolnst him.
Tha fact that Federal nconts have ob
tained telegrams, showing that the ques
tion of price to be paid for the destruc
tion of a powder mill nt I'lnole, Cal., was
"to be put up to von Piipen" and the
statements of denial, were the latest de
velopments In the Investigation of Ger
man activities In the West.
The statement follows:
"Lieutenant von Itrlnckcn Is a man of
high standing In his own country, n mem
ber of nn honored family and nn attaclio
of tho German Consul. Ho stoutly mnlt
talns his Innocence of any wrongdoing
and demands an Immediate hearing to
confront his accusers and refute state
ments not founded upon the truth.
"The action of the Federal prosecutor
In denying a hearing beforo Commissioner
Krull and Uiuh withholding the actual
evidence from tho defendant has. we con
tend, subjected himself to public criticism.
It Is, Indeed, a peculiar kind of testimony
and evidence which will not stand the
light of an Immediate public hearing
"This Indictment we feel to bo nothing
short of an outrage. Lieutenant von
Brinckcn never wiote or caused to bo
written or had nn thing to do with the
letters set forth In this Indictment, nor
did ho know anything of them or their
contents.
"Tho reputed charges made by van
Koolbcrgcn aro totally denied. This man
Is utterly unreliable, an adventurer, a
British spy and, It Is reported, n con
vlctnd felon now serving a year's sen
tence In o penitentiary."
Von Brinckcn. Charles C. Crowley, for
merly a detoctlvo for the Gorman Con
sulato hero, and Mrs. Margaret Cornell,
Crowley's employe, are under Indictment
and at liberty on bonds of J10.000 each on
charges of conspiring to destroy com
merce with the Allies nnd using the mails
to Incite arson and mmder.
Tho Federal authorities today tried to
determine possible connection between tho
dynamite plots and an attempt to smuggle
four Teutons Into tho United States
aboard tho United States transport Sheri
dan, frustrated with tho arrest of the
aliens and four American soldiers on the
transport. The Americans nro said to
have aided In tho smuggling plot. The
transport arrived from Honolulu.
Tho men arrested woro United States
army uniforms, and when questioned,
passed themselves oft as discharged sol
diers returning' from a tour of foreign
duty.
Immediately following their seizure Jf.
Peterson and Gcorgo King, masters at
arms on tho transport, and Emil Gerlng
and Jacob Klanhaus, ship bakers, wore
placed under arrest charged with trying
to smuggle undesirable aliens Into tho
country. Later charges of accepting
bribes may be placed against tho men.
Both tho military and civil authorities
are- working on the Investigation as to
how' nnd why tho foreigners got aboard
the transport. Tho plot to smuggle them
Into the United States was unearthed In
Honolulu, and the arrests wcro made
hero following cabled advices from
Brigadier General John P. Wlsser, com
manding tho Hawaiian department of tho
army, that the men wero aboard tho
transport when the Sheridan touched at
Honolulu. Two Germans, Paul Simbach
and Lynatz Tobolsk!, also wearing United
States army uniforms, and claiming to ba
discharged American soldiers, were seized
by the military authorities and thrown
into Jail as men fraudulently wearing tha
uniform.
Closely questioned after the transport
had left Honolulu for the United States
the men said that they wero German
sailors who had been Interned at Manila.
They said they had bribed men on tho
transport to smuggle them Into San Fran
cisco. It Is stated that they declared that
tho men on tho transport were to receive
In all 000 to get the men safely on
American soil.
Beforo the transport was 200 miles from
Honolulu the men said that four others
were on hoard the transport and they
save the names of Peterson, King, Gerlng
and Klanhaus as the quartermaster em
ployes who had engineered the plot of
getting' the men into the United States.
General Wlsser cabled what he knew
about tho matter to tho western depart
ment here. Testerday wireless advices
were sent to the transport and then be
gan the work" on board of locating the
refugees There were more than H0O
troops on board, among them hundreds of
casuals, men for discharge from the
army, men going Into the reserves and
men already discharged.
Every man aboard had to either show
his papers or be Identified by an officer
or a non-commissioned officer, and after
several hours the bogus soldiers were lo
cated. The four Austrlans and Germans ar
rested here and the two apprehended In
Honolulu claimed that they were sailors
from German merchant ships Interned
for the war at Manila, The Federal au
thorities, however, believe It will be,
under the circumstances, a mighty good
thine to look mighty closely Into the
whys and wherefores of the men travel
tng with American troops on a Govern
ment transport and wearing the uniform.
The big- bribe for smuggling them In
here, alleged to have been offered, leads
the authorities to think that very pos
sibly the men are not simply common
sailors.
Peterson, King, Gerlng' and Klanhaus
are being- held by the Federal authorities
In 11000 ball each. This will be increased
if additional charges of accepting bribes
are brought against them.
Kaiser's Airmen Successful in Rnid on
English Ship
BEItLIN, Dee. 15.-Todayvs official re
port from tho General Staff announces
the destruction of four enemy ncroplancs
by German nrtlllcry and n successful at
tack by German aviators on a" British
steamship lii tho western war theatre.
The report follows: "An English steam
ship was successfully attacked by Ger
man aviators yesterday.
"Four aeroplanes, Including one battle
aeroplane with two motors, were lost by
the enemy, who tnndo attacks with sev
eral aircraft detachments nt Bapaumo
and Peronne, In Lorraine, nnd nt Mul
hclm, In Baden. They were destroyed by
tho German defense artillery "
FRENCH GUNS DESTROY
BRfflGEATST.MIfflEL
German Defenses in Cham
pagne Also Damaged by
Heavy Shell Fire
PAHIS. Dec. II French artillery suc
cesses along the entire battlcfront nro
claimed In the communique Issued by
tho War Ofllco this tifternuon. With the
base supplies of nmmuultlon that hnvo
reached tho front tho French troops op
pear to he not onlv maintaining but add
ing to tho ndvantngu gained In earlier
artillery duels
The otllcl.nl communlquo follows:
"Artillery duels were very violent last
night In Artols, where, to the southwest
of Heauraln, we deslrncd n German
work: also to the north of the Alsnc mid
In Champagne, in tho region of the butto
of MesnII.
"At St. Mlhlel our batteries serlouslv
damaged tho single German brldgo which
the flood In the Meusc Itlver had left rest
ing on tho St. Mario side north of St.
Mlhlel. Our lire seriously dnmagcil an
enemy blockhouse.
"Late reports furnished by our observ
ers show that our bombardment of tho
Bouchot woods on the heights of the
Mcuse had excellent lesults. Some Ger
man trenches were completely shuttered
nnd several rapid-fire guns destroyed.
BULGARS STOP PURSUIT
OF FOE AT GREEK LINE
Continued from 1'nco One
fearing an attack by Invading armies,
already have made prepaiatlons to leave.
General von Gallwltz, with nn nrmy of
60,000 Germans, Is reported to have left
hla camp near Phtlloppolis nnd to bt,
marching toward tho Itusslan front.
A news agency dispatch from Athens
says that Greece has withdrawn nil
troops from Salonlca except ono' division.
In accordance with the nrrungement
mnde with tho Allies.
A Joint commission of Austrian nnd
Bulgarian officers Is administering af
fairs in Monastlr, recently captured from
the Serbs.
According to advices reaching here from
Paris, a big nrcn of Greek territory has
been devnstnted, the Allies destroying
everything ns they fell back.
All the Indications nro that the next
big battle In southeastern Kuropo will
bo fought on Greek soil, somewhere be
tween Salonlca nnd Glovgoil.
Heavy Anglo-French forces opposed
tho Bulgarians on the Vardar-Dolran
front.
The Anglo-French forces expect tho
German Allies to attack Salonlca, accord
ing to Athens advices. The city Is" an
nrmed camp. Forts havo been built nnd
trenches dug on tho land side. Heavy
artillery and many machine guns havo
been put In position, Only the Jowlsh
residents remain In the city, all others
having evacuated It.
The Paris War Ofllco today announced
thnt after repulsing all attacks by the
Bulgarians tho French army of the Orient
(Balkan expeditionary forces) had suc
cessfully1 accomplished Its withdrawal
with all its supplies.
Macedonia has been pillaged, according
to refugees. The Greek. Bulgarian, Ger
mnn and Austrian flags have been hoisted
there.
The following official Montenegrin re
port was Issued here today:
"A battle has begun. Our Sanjak and
Herzogovena armies are engaging the
Austrlans. The Issue Is undecided as
yet."
Mayor Approves Paving Contracts
Mayor Blankenburg today approved two
contracts awarded to the Union Paving
Company, aggregating $32,300, for surfac
ing Tyson street from Jackson street to
the Boulevard, and repaying of Terrace
street between Walnut Juno and Dawson
street.
I JACOB REED'S SONS i
Indian Rights Association to Meet
The Indian Illghts Association will hold
Its 33d annual meeting in the assembly
halt of the College of Physicians, 13
:-' South 22d street, at 8:15 o'clock. Ad.
dresses will be made by the Rev, Dr.
Carl E. Grammer, Arthur C. Parker, sec
retary of the Society of American In
dians; William Alexander Brown, 8. M.
m Broaius, wasnington agent of the Indian
Klgnts Association, ana Jiaitnew K
Soltten, secretary of the same organiza
tion. The fetter's talk will be illustrated
with lantern elides.
fr
TJ
W CHESTNUT ST.
Bell rhon. Walnut 3891.
'si
O A S APPLIANCES
Mr m i SaM
OS H WL, TtCfrl Wk
S ft W '
M H ) jL 1 "
f.
r i
jvien s oioves
.for jj
Holiday Gifts 1
P
The land you want j
at the price you want
to pay. Bountiful as-
sortments of the most
rlesirafcle Glovea in the
world.
Priced $1.50, $2,
$2.50, $3, $3.50.
Closing Hour 6 P. M.
Jacob
Reed's
Sons
j 1424-1426 Ckhmt Street I
FOOD AND MONEY
CRISES COME TO
HEAD IN GERMANY
Conditions Grave, but
Kaiser's Treasurer Calls
Finances Sound
FRENCH MAKE REPLY
Ucrmnnj's financial nnd economic;
situation apparently Ims reached tho
climax of acute crisis, according to
what appears to lo ml Informed estl-
mnto mndo hy nn Amsterdam editor.
Food riots, nbsonco of'ffold from cir
culation, discontent nt high prices
ainntiH tho proletariat, fenr on tho part
of financiers of a uoncrnl pnnlc aro
among the factors analyzed.
On tho other hand, Dr. KnrI von
Helfterlrh, Imperial Chancellor, in sup
porting the now wnr loan of 2,5OO,00O,
000, declaretl today In the HeichstnK
Hint Germany's (llinneiiil position Is
more sound thiin thnt of Hi I tain or
l'rance. Ho aaln placed responsibil
ity for rontlnunnco of tho war on tho
Allies.
France meanwhile Is "flnniielnlly"
rallying to the support of the wnr
chest. Today, the closlnjr day for sub
scriptions to the vnst now loan asked
for to continue the war, Parisians nnd
provincials flocked to tho Treasury
fluencies to purchase bonds with their
thrifty hoards.
AMSTCnDAM, Dee. IS.
Despite tho far-slRhtedncss, elllclency
and preparedness of the German Govern
ment, tho Internal situation of Ocrmany
Is causing grave anxiety In Ilerlln.
It is becoming exceedingly dllllcult' for
travelers to get in nnd out of Germany.
All news coming out of the Empire la
rigidly censored. The two Items of chief
concern nro food and money.
It 13 impossible for the Government to
disguise tho seriousness of tho food
Bltuatlon--n situation which Is going to
become nccentunted before tho winter Is
over.
TROOPS CAM3D FOIt FIHST.
The Government, at tho Insistence of
tho General Stnff. thinks first of tho
soldiers' needs and consideration of the
needs of civilians comes later.
rho flist mention of actual confiscation
or foodstuffs In Germany was mndo In tho
Reichstag yesterday, during it stormy
scene precipitated by Dr. KnrI Llebknccht.
the "stormy petrel" Socialist of that body.
Doctor I.lebknecht wanted to know Just
bow far the Government wns prepared to
go to bring about an cquttnhlo distribu
tion of food, but this and other questions
wcro drowned in tho storm which fol
lowed. Afterward a hostile demonstration was
made toward the Socialist lender.
If tho' supplementary credit of 2,500,-
000,000 sought by Dr. Karl Helfterteh,
Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, Is
granted, the war will havo cost Germany
MO.000.000.000.
The bill for n supplementary wnr credit
ot $2,500,000,100 has been given to the
ltelchstag Committee on Finance
In supporting the measure Dr. Karl
Helfferlch, secretary of the Imperial
Treasury, declared that Germany's fin
ancial position IS more sound than that
of Knglnnd or France. Ho said that,
whereas French rentes hail declined more
than SO per rent, and Ilrltlsh consols more
than IS per cent German 3 per cent, bonds
had lost only 7.7 per cent, ot the nnte
bellum value.
Tho Herman wnr secretary called the
British war loan In the United States a
follurc.
There no gold In common circula
tion. Only tho fenr which the Govern
ment Inspires prevenls opposition to tho
ncceptonce of currency on the part of
the merchants.
MONI3Y IS SCAIICE.
Alllinnch the Government Is keeping
down prices, the scarcity of money has '
the same effect that higher prices or
dinarily would have.
Ono of the big problems Is the milk
supply for the babies. Germany Is called
upon to feed not only the pcoplo of tho
Empire, but hordes of homeless In Po
land. Helulum and France The resource
of Austria-Hungary arc already tnxed
to the limit, and there aro Indication")
thnt Germany will soon hnvo to extend
nld In thnt direction.
Tleports circulated In Kngland that I
many persons were killed by tho police ,
In Ucrlin last Thursday during bread
riots in the principal streets were denied
today In Ilerlln by the Oversens News
Agency i
FHKXCH AXSWKK HOLLWKU
HY KKI'LENISHINtt WAR CHEST
I'AUIS, Dec. 13.
The people uT Prance wero today an
swering the statement of the German I
Chancellor that pioposals for peace must i
como fiom the Allies
Thousands of men nnd Women from all ,
classes were flocking to subscribe to tlio
new lonn to continue the war. I
Today was the closing day for sub- .
scrlptlons. Long lines formed outside
the postofflces and tho shops ot the to
bacconists where subscriptions were be
ing received In Pari1?. There was evcrv
Indication that tho loan would prove a
great success.
Other cities reported similar scenes.
Subscriptions wcro being taken in nil
French colonies and In foreign countries.
Because of this fact It will be several
days before the returns can be tabulated,
Kxoot figures on tho present loan may bo
still further delayed because largo num
bers ot people took advantage of the
Government's offer to convert Govern
ment bond which they held at a lower
rate of Interest.
Government officials are highly pleased
at the results of the call for fund. They
refused to estlmato the sum raised, but
pointed out that It had been unnccesary
to extend tho time limit for tho closing
of subscriptions.
KAISER'S FINANCIER SEES
WIUTINI ON WALL FOR ALLIES
HKIH.IN, Dec. 15.
Responsibility for continuance of the
war must rest with the Allies, Dr. Karl
Helfferlch, Imperial Secretary of tho
Treasury, told the ltelchstag In discuss
ing Germany finances.
Quoting from the Scriptures to drive
homo his point, Doct- Helfferlch pre
dicted the downfall and dissolution of tho
British Empire.
"We stand like rocks In tho soil of their
home country," said Doctor Helfferlch,
"nnd on the columns of the British Em
plro aro written in glowing letters tho
anmo woids as on Belshazar's palace.
"Itesponslblllty for tho blood which will
flow from now on. for tho misery which
comes upon the world, for the danger to
which civilization Is exposed, falls, not
upon Germany, but upon those who can
not resolve to draw tho conclusion from
Germany's military successes which no
body can any longer dispute. Tho re
sponsibility falls upon those, who, In
foolish crlmlnnl allusion, still now speak
of Germany's annihilation nnd partition
and of winning a wnr of exhaustion."
Great applause followed his statement
that Germany has now opened "the Iron
door of tho Danube, barring tho way to
tho Far East."
Box of Six
Men's Initialed
Handkerchiefs
for$l
An unusually good qual.
ity. Large initials in
various colors.
1114 Chestnut St. US. 15th St
1119-21 Market St.
TOTimuuiumsMMuM' I it mtm
GuardsE
For Machinery, Belts, Gears,
etc.
Wc manufacture Steel Plate,
All Wire Mesh Guards to pro
tect employes as
Required by the new
Workmen's
Compensation Laws
Kstiniatcs and Particulars
Gladly Furnished.
SPECIALTY ENGINEERING
COMPANY
Allegheny and Trenton Avcs.
iujjyjaw:jryM''..WHA'M!gr5rga
Vi:i)Ni:SI)AV, December 15, 191
i-nnelle:
DRG.
ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET IIJjal21iiSTREETS
Your Christmas
Victrola
We can supply you at once
with any Victrola, as our
stock of all styles is complete
II"' ' .. . ... - !?5?il?Sy?SyyrlTr 1
The Van Sciver Store the
isttnas Gift Center
for Furniture and Home -Furnishings
A Beautiful Piece of Furniture makes a most
Sensible and Welcome Gift a highly-prized Remem
brance of the Giver for Years to Come. In this Store
of Year-round Low Prices, we Offer an Almost
Limitless Choice, ranging from 25c to $1250.
Sideboards, $11. SO to $325.
ijahv cit.iiHs ,. Hor'umts
Comfortable Gifts for everybody.
An lmmeiiso assortment of over
tuOn styles mostly period deslKHB
In Oak nnd Mahogany many wood
anil cano seated, others part and
full upholstered in choice Tapes
tries, Velours, Morocco nnd plain
leathers Prices from 81.10 to 8US.
TIMS COI.OMATi STVI.1J ItOCKIMl,
mahiiKany finish, shaped wood seat
and hack: makes u voryOJQ 7 C
uttinetlvf urlft. a SR valucpO I J
China Closets, Sti.SO to $275.
Desk Cliatrs, $3.50 to $7.50.
Children's Chairs, 75c to $7.50.
Hall Hacks, $7.50 to $60.
Umbrella Mauds, $3 to $15.
Smokers' Stands, $1.35 to $9.50.
MuOln Stands, $2.35 to S.17.5.
Tabourettes, Jflc to $11.50.
Secretary llookcascs, $9.50 to $'i.1
Candlestick?, :,0c to S5.75.
Scrvlna Trans, GOc to $1 J. 7.7.
Music Crjblncts, $3.75 to $',2.50.
rire Screens, $3.25 to $13.75.
Scrap llaikcts, 35c to $7.50.
Cedar Chests, $3.25 to $22.50.
I'lano Stools, $2.50 to $11.
Mantel Clocks, 75c to $IS.50.
Davenports, $28.50 to $105.
Andirons, $1 to $25.50.
i
TRIPLE-MIRROR
DRESSING TABLES
A sift of elcKanco and
beauty. MahoKany, 22.n(i up;
Walnut, 91H.no up; Maple,
910.7." up.
THIS SOI, 1I MAIKHJW l.llllt utv
lYiiii.i,, uiui iinisn, i.oiumni dcslun,
with scroll columns mid bnso, two
drawers; top 30xR( In.; guaranteed
solid mahogany; a splendid Rift G Q C
pleco pJ O
A remarkably fine assortment of Tables
and Stands for Living Iloom, Library,
etc., H,"c to ?22.
Electric Lamps, $1.50 to $125.00
Fire Sets. $2.90 to $17.
Sofa Cushions, $1 to S3.
Tea Tables, $5 to $30.
Portieres, per pair, $2 to Si J,
Oriental linos, $2.25 to $925.
Japanese Uaskcts. 25c to $3
THIS SMOKER'S STAND
Mahogany - llnlsb, with
heavy Bhiss ash receiver: n
Klft men will appreciate.
Chrlstmns ft-j f rf
price ipL.lO
fSCZM
Jlv
w
TAIII.R
'I lll.s 1'OI.lHMi ( A It I)
Top 31 Inches x 21',-i inches. Cov
ered in preen cloth or Imitation
leather: metal corners, inahopany
nnisn ieRH, me nest opportunity
In a Foldlnir Tnblo wo 01 yf
havo ever offered fJLrriJ
Other Card Tables, 81 up.
IWSTAUHAVr
Try Our Thlilr
il'llnte Lunch
eon HOC,
RUSH SEAT CHAIRS AND
ROCKERS
for Uoudolr or Bedroom a most pleaslui;
Klft. Cholco of to styles. Chairs, sl.r. up.
Hookers, 11.00 up.
Othor Uedroom Hookers, 31.7:5 to (is I.
GIFT RUG SPECIALS
Other sizes reduced in proportion.
S60 French Wilton, 9x12 $43.50
S52 and $48 Royal Wilton, 9x12 $37.50
$35 Wilton Velvet, 9x12 $22.75
$20 Best Tap. Brussels, 9x12 $14.50
Small Royal Wilton Rugs
Good selection in choice Oriental
designs; perfect goods; broken lines
and discontinued patterns.
Reg. $5.00, 27x54 in., S2.95
" $8.00, . 36x63 " $4.75
Dropped pattcrhs in other grades
average 33 1-3 per cent, reduction.
STORE CLOSES 6 P. M.
I &izk$$'-'
!
.)
? "iSr w w ... n 3n
1 ir&V WMWm SmrcimjBMi u :.
v$yg)E&' WvggsNisic aygpm w v&3m "
this sncriorvAii
1100KCAM3
Quartered oak. perfect work
in fr. ball-boarinc; doors; 3 sec
tions, top nnd
base; . practical il4 7C
Additional sections, pn.2' ea
Top and base, 2"5o each.
IIOOKCASKS A rich col
lection of nearly 200 patterns
in Oak and MahoKany. and
MnhoKany-llnlsh. Ono-, two.
and thiee-door sizes, to lit
any space, K7.B0 to S1M..
Take Market
St. Ferry from
Phlla. does di
rect to Van'
'w den. N. J.
At Snellenburg's the payment
of ONE DOLLAR down is
all the cash required to bring
any Victrola to your home,
whether the price is $15.00
or $300.
The balance may be paid In small
weekly amounts to suit your convenience.
Besides having all the Victrolas, we'vejthe
most complete stock of Records in Phila
delphia and can supply yon quickly with
any you may wish.
Talklnr Machine Dep't., First Floor Balcony,
...ii..in.... .inMihiac- .niHiiig
FactS Versus
Fallacies
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
F)ESPITE all FALLACIES circulated in the wide-awake
State of Ohio, a Commonwealth in which such national
Prohibitionists as W. J. Bryan centered their efforts to bring
about "dry" conditions, the Buckeye State's citizens have
rejected' a Prohibitory law for the second time in two years.
NOTWITHSTANDING the FACT that Prohibition has been
turned down twice in two years by Ohio's people, with
decisive majorities that leave no doubt regarding the wishes
of that State's citizens, Anti-Saloon League agents and other
paid "reformers" continue their agitations to disrupt the
public peace.
FALLACY
THE PEOPLE
WANT
PROHIBITION
QOMMENTING upon such pqrsuits. Bishop Warren A.
Candler, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
remarked:
"P OR one I am tired of revolutionists who call themselves
'reformers.' Weary of men who would pull down our
,v system of government in order to "correct evils which lie
beyond the utmost power of wisest legislators and most skill-
ui icgiBimun. vyuai wc nccu is not more revolution, urn
religion. We will have bad, business by individuals and cor
porations, despite Congresses and Courts, until the nation is
Christian in FACT as well as in name. Let every man be sure
that his own life and his owa methods are above reproach
before he tries to reform others,"
n i jfmm
s&jae
MflLjKP.1" h ij parr-T- -lj-z&t
OURELY this good Bishop's observations, of how society is
constantly .kepj. in turmoil by Prohibitionists and others
with FALLACIES, is a timely criticism of professional dis
ruptionists who do more harm than good. '
Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers' Asssociation
The Vf Article Will Appear Saturday, Dtcember 18th)
(I
FACT
"PAID"Reformers
Do MoreHdrni
Than Good'
-.
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JaTO.3KE-rT'
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N, SKELMiNBURG & CO.'
.