v
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171 ERRORS ASSIGNED
i FIFTH WARD TRIAL
Defense Contends Judge
Hausc Made Mistakes in
' Charge
One hundred nnd iieventy-ono pur
ported rfnponn why the defendants In
the Fifth Wnrd conspiracy cAstn should
have a new trial are contained In tho
petition -which William A. Oray,' coun.
net for former Common Councilman
laaao DeutRch, Tollce Lieutenant Den
nett and the five convicted natrolmnn
filed today In the Chester County Court,
The petition will be nrgued before
Judge 'itause In West Chentcr Monday,
OcTofier 28.
Thirty-seven of tho alleged eimr
cited by Oray relate, to the trial Judge'n
charge to the Jury nnd the other 1S4
deal with the admission of evidence
Against the defendant.
-, Judge llause, the trial Judge, accord
ing to the petition, erred In ndmltttnir
Almost every Important link of the con
spiracy evidence.
The petition charges that Judge Hnu'C
erred first when he permitted the Dis
trict Attorney of rhllndelphln to con
duct the prosecution In Chester County,
and that he erred In denying separate
trials and separate jury challenges to
each of the defendant. -t
Objection Is made to the admTsilon o
Tsadore Stern's tertlmony of his attempts
to lndu.ee Mayor Fmlth to stop the Fifth
Ward lawlessness: of Sanluel O. Molo
ney's alleged telephone conversation with
William 1Z. Flnley and his alleged con-
nectlon with the $1000 note which was
to, pay for the service of the gunmen
The refusal of the Judge to let Oray dir
Into Mnloney's pint actlxltles In order
to.nttacK nil creuiDimy as n witness lr
cited as an error.
Oray also charges It was a mltnl
to comp'l Magistrate i;erscn to lesurv
and Petectlvc I.e Strange should not
have hecn compelled to testify about
his reports warning tho Mayor about
Fifth Ward conditions.
The testimony of "Utile Nick" Tlltt
Lieutenant Wood's reeltal of his or
ders from Ciptaln Tate, and the tes
timony of lloagland, the bank clerk
about tho $1000 note, Orav contends
should not have been admitted.
In conclusion, tho petition charges that
Assistant District Attorney Tnulanr
should not hne been permitted to cross
examine witnesses who appeared to
have been tampered with and that the
Judge should have taken action op
complalntn concerning newspaper re
ports of tho trial.
CHANGES AT U. OF P.
Dr. Allan J. Smith Made Dean of
Medical School
Deans of the various schools of the
University of Pennsylvania were elected
at the meeting of the board of trustees
yesterday afternoon.
The relgnntlon of Thomas S. Oates, of
Drexel & Co., as one of the man
aging board' of the University Hospital
was accepted. Thomas Robins was
elected to fill this vacancv.
The election of tho deans Included
tho following chances: H. D. Kavans
- takes the place left ncant ns dean of
the Towne Sclent'flc School by John
Fraser. nnd Dr. Allnn J. Smith fills the
post of Dr. Wllllnm Pepper as dean of
the meaieai scnnoi.
Following is mo rcviseu list or deans:
A. II. Qnlnn. college: H. B. Kavans,
Towne scientific: W. McClellnn. Whar
ton; F. B.- Graves, education; II. D.
Ames, graduate; W. K. M'kell. law;
Allan J. Smith, medical ; Charles Turner,
dental: William J. Lcntz. veterinary.
TO CONTROL COFFEE PRICES
Food Board Will Also Appeal for
Voluntary Conservation
The food ndmtnlstrntton Is
lng to control coffee prices
frepar
n the
United States and to bring about n cur
taiimcnt in consumption through olun
tary co-operation.
Coffee control Is to be effected hv
action taken by the wnr trade board In
hew regulations providing thnt permits
for Importing coffee would be Issued only
to the sugar equalization hoard. The
board will distribute the coffee through
the usual channels of trade, but, halng
control of nil supplies, will be In a
position to exercise price control and
stop speculation.
All outstanding licenses for Importa
tions of coffee hnve been reoked as to
shipments after October IS. The food
administration Is desirous that every
householder economize In the consump
tion of coffee In order to free ns much
tonnage as possible for transportation
of the army. Imports of coffee exceed
50,000 tons each year.
- THREE HURT BY AUTO
Swerves to Sidewalk, Then
Smashes Through Window
Three persons jvere injured ana n
plate glass window wns broken by an
automobile at Oermantown avenue and
Price street last night.
The machine was owned by T. B.
Hammer, 30 Gowen avenue, Chestnut
Hill, Bnd driven by William Bright,
tnlrty-four years old, 78 West Duval
street.
Mary Flaherty, 581S Lena street,
was struck by the machine as It was
running along Oermantown avenue. Th.
car swerved to the sldewqlk and struck
Dena Balner, fifty years old, a negro,
17 West Duval street, and William Laf
ferty. 52S Wakefield street.
The machine then crashed Into the
plate glass window In the Jewelry store
of F, S. Itelck, 5733 Oermantown ave
nue. .
CAMDEN FARES HIGHER
Seven-Cent Schedule Started To
day With Riders Protesting
Carfares In Camden nnd Gloucester
today were Increased to seven cents.
Although notice was given three
weeks ago of the advance In fares, there
were no ends of complaints from rid
ers. Increase In the cost of operation
v.neniMv in irlven bv the Public &Vrv-
Tee Corporation , as reason for the
ThJ New' York Shipbuilding Company
operates two special trains from Cam-
aen io me yaras ior iruim uit
cent fare.
McNlchol Declinei Renomlnation
Representative Thomas F. McNlchol,
Vare leader on the Moor of the State
House of Representatives list session.
AtmA aW vua nl r-nnimtllvpl In InQ
seventh legislative district, yes'erla
that he will not be a candiaate ior re-
election. te wan rciiuiuumicu ".
last 'prlmarlee, after serving since itll.
S3&WJ&Z
8V.W1CK
R. "
SAVE MONEY
Blank Books, Stationery
At Tre-Wr Prices
Manila Copy Atenegrsphers'
1 1( pr 1000 1S per Po.
i- Mttfr it"
j
FIGHTING dOUSINS GASSED,
ONE ON SEA, ONE IN FRANCE
Sam Peters Injured During Bat'
lie lietwecn Mcrhantman and
Foe Submarine
Elivood W. Buck Hurt in Motor
cycle Corps 'Many Relatives
Arc Scrappers
CHIEF rHTTY OFFICEIt BAMUEL
IETKIW, gassed during a fight be
tween a submarine nnd n merchant ves
sel. Is (he son of Fred Peters, a patrol
man of the Belgrade nnd Clearfield
streets police station, who Iltes at 4113
Onrden street, Drldesburg. .
The family Is known throughout the
northeastern section of the city as "The
Fighting Peterses."
Fred I'eters, the father, has tried four
times to enlist, but has been turned
down each time, much to his disgust.
An uncle, Walter Peters, has been In
the navy forty years, and Is still on
active duty. He took part in the battle
of Santiago In the Spanish-American
Wnr, when Cerera' fleet was destroyed,
nnd made the trip around the world with
Uncle Sam's warships back In 1908.
. Samuel Peters has been In the navy
two years, nnd has served on merchant
vessels, transports and destroyers". It
wns while nctlve on on nrmed guard on
a merchantman that hi was affected
by gas from a shell fired by a U-boat.
A cousin. Klwood W. Duck, Is a motor
cycle scout In the signal corps, and Is
now In France. By a coincidence he
was gassed recently while carrying
messages for his colonel. Both Peters
nnd Buck are getting along all right,
however, and will soon be out nnd about,
rrhnte Duck's parents lite at 2251
North Fourth street
John Schloffer, nnothcr' cousin, li In
the regular army, nnd Is also In France,
while Itawlston Cooper, still another
cousin, is helping to guard the Texas
border.
FORCED WAY INTO MARINES
Wounded Mnn Was Once Reject
ed, But Profited by Mistake
Rejected by the marine corps exami
ners In this city. Corporal George V, Mc
Ilhenny. of 115 South Forty-third street,
went to Dnltlmorc
and. profiting by
his mistakes at the
test here, managed
to have himself ac-'
cepted by the re
cruiting officer In
that city.
"I wai deter
mlned to Join the
Devil Dogs,' " he
lold friends here.
"They turned me
down the first tlmo
because of a slight
defect In my hear
ing. Hut I woa
ready for them on
a v sriLPHENNEY The fact that he
a. tM ii.Hts.Nbi wgg promoted to be
li petty ofllcer soon
after reaching France proves that his
hearing was plenty good enough for
serlce on the fighting line.
Corporal Mcllhenny was severely
wounded in action Sentember 15. accord
ing to a cablegram to his Bister, Mrs.
Krazer Bllyou, but has n lighting chance
for recovery. He Is twenty-four years
old and was formerly connected with
Folwcll Brothers & Co. nnd with the
wool Tiousc of James Bateman,
HOSPITALS ARE MERCED
Scarcity of Nurses Forces Union
of Gloucester Institutions
Scarcity of trained nurses In Glou
cester has led to a merger of the emer
gency hospital of the Pusey & Jones
shlpynrds In the old Thompson Hotel
building nnd the hospital at tho Immi
grant station. Dr. C. F.Taylor, of the
service department of the shipyards,
suggested the change, and the Board
of Health decided to accept the sugges
tion. A number of patients were trans
ferred to the detention house today.
There were six additional deaths yes
terday, making a total of ninety-nine to
dnte.
Tho shipyard situation continues to
Improve. There were nbout 600 more
employes returned to work today than
there were on Saturaay,
The epidemic will cost the dty about
$20,000, and an effort will be made to
collect much of this money from the
persons who have been cared for by
the doctors hired by the Hoard of
Health. A record nan been kept nt each
call made by tho nhyslclani. nnd Allen
Itedfleld, the- pecretnry of the Hoard of
lieann, win sena out outs io eacn one
at the prevailing rates of local doctors.
Pflffl GETS A MESS HALL
Commandeers .Chocolate Ware
house for Students' Army Corps
The problem of the mess hall for mem
bers of the student army training corps
at the University of Pennsylvania has
been solved. Major Charles T. Griffith,
commandant, announced last night he
had commandeered a warehouse of the
Croft & Allen Chocolate Company at
Thirty-third and Market streets.
The warehouse will accommodate at
least E000 students. The removal of the
gymnasium swimming pool to construct
a mess hall was first considered, but It
was decided the pool would be of far
more, benefit to tho University. An
effort also was made to obtain the Com
mercial Museum.
Galvanized Boat Pornpi
L. n.Henrr Co.. SO V til t.
mmt I.W, MmTHTW .l.
$1 PER WEEK
PIAMONDH
WATC1IKS
JKWKI.IIY
On Credit at Ot.h rrleet
ne peeuncr Required
$30, worth $50
Call. Writ or Then
Wm. O'Donnell
13S. lXHh
Open
Hat. Ke.
OFFICES FOR RENT
S Kooms In Ilrexel Bulldlnr, totaling
1700 .. feeti lultabl. for drafting
or ofneo porpo.M, Apply lOtt Drexel
Uulldlng,
Warner Truck Trailers
Two and Four Wheel Type
Yt Ton to 7 Tons Capacity
INSTANT TlKT.rVKRY
JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor
1427 Melon Strat
ASHER&SONI
SIlfcL Y0 NKKD AN I'NKK-
'm
i I
r-SSsaBsssar-w
i. M I
fe
i.ij'n remrqjner mat mined and
proficient tn ar bet. W employ
no otkoro, and require In addition
roorteojr, tart and roRnement.
TOW DUKES' REGULATE THE
PXJBlilO
i l.vvu. t -n l i
eB v
fnr
wSi?i'
BMfywV
OF FIGHTING STOCK
(Above) Samuel Peters, of 4813
Garden street, Drldesburg, and (be
low) Elwood W. Buck, of 22SI
North Fourth street, Philadelphia
MAJOR BERRY RETURNS
i
Port Collector's Son Says Soldiers
Want No Peace Now
American soldiers in France do not
believe this Is the time for peace.
That Is tho message brought back
from the western'front by Mnjor Benja
min S. Derry, son of Collector of Port
William II. Berry, fresh from the
trenches, where he won promotion and
two war crosses. He was In Philadel
phia for Beeral hours visiting his
father, before coing to Wasnlngton.
"Our boya in France are confident
and cannot be convinced that the time
has come for peace," Major Berry said
in approving the reply of President Wil
son to Germany, "In fact, tho only
trouble with the American soldier k
a fighter Is thnt he doesn't know when
to stop fighting.
"German prisoners have told me thnt
the Huns are onlv fighting now be
cause loaded revolvers are drawn by the
otllcers and pointed at the hacks of the
men prior to an attack. The German
Is no fighter unless he has an officer
about him. At other times he goes all
to pieces. Americans are anxious to kill
the Huns nt any time and the Germans
know it well."
my-' mxms U
V SlLVEKSMltHSAKCSlvaiflKEttS M(
Gifts
Selections are now complete.
An advance choosing is
advised, as replacements
in many instances will be
impossible ibis season.
Diamonds Jewelry-
Watches Clocks
Silverware
Ei
Have you seen those
very unusual 'Madras
Shirts that Reed's are
selling at $1.50?
They are made of a "through and
through" Madras (not a printed
fabric) in a 'fine assortment of pat
terns and colorings. They would
have been good prewar value at
$1.50. Judge what they're actually
worth now.
Plenty on hand at present, but
they're going rapidly.
Jacob 'Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREBT
bo1.WJ...!1'm;: i : liiliHU:;.iin-lir.jl.ii'li)'.r-ll')iii;'iii-iirHl-i' il-
Fight the Hun of Disease
and drive the rmlrons from the blood by drinking the fnmqus
Mountain Vnlley Water. Today, more than ever before, recognized
(or ts wonderful health-giving propertleB.
MoxmtainValley
Water
Drink It
to
Get Wei!
Pure, Palatable
Llttlffim - PHILADETiBHIA, TUESDAY,
SLAIN AS HE FIGHTS
BESIDE TWO BROTHERS
One -of McGinn Boys, Oper
ating Gun.Togctlier, Re
ported Slain
Private Joseph McGinn, killed In ac
tion In France, wns the youngest of three
brothem, all of whom enlisted the same
day, July 6, 1918, In the old Second Ar
tillery, N, O, P. They were assigned to
the same company and had helped han
dle the same gun ever since the regiment
landed in France last June.
A stray shell killed Joseph McGinn
September 7, according to an official tel-
egrofn from the War Department, re
ceived by his sister, Mrs. Mary Miller,
7307 Oak avenue. Oak Lane, but his
brothers, Frank and James, escaped In
Jury. Mrs. Miller lu Inclined to doubt
the accuracy of thj War Department's
report, ns she has not heard a word from
either Frank or James In corroboration
of the official notification.
The three brothers were well known
tn thi Oak Lane section, all being big,
husky chap, fine all-round athletes nnd
leaders In their set. All three gae up
Hood Jobs to enlist, Joseph being an ex
pert glnMblower. while his brothers
worked nt Mli.nle.
Joseph McGinn was twenty-three,
James Is twenty-four and Frank Is thirty
enrs old. They were trained at Jenkln
town nnd Liter nt Camp Hancock. James
was' slightly deafened by a premature
explosion of a shell nt the prolng
grounds a,t Cnmp Hancock and was ghen
the chance to get Into one of the non
combatant units, but Indignantly spurned
the proposal .and Insisted on going to
France with the regiment.
The last letter received by Mrs. Miller
was from Joseph McGinn, who usually
attended to the correspondence for his
brothers n well is for himself. It was
dated August 24 and raid all three were
well and liked their Job.
LT. GILBERT DOOUTTLE KILLED
Brother of Penn Professor Meets
Death in France
Lieutenant Gilbert Doollttte, of thai
303d Knglncers, a New York regiment,
and brother of Professor Krlc Doollt-1
tie, head of the department of astron-
omy nt tho University of Pennsyl-I
nnlu. has been killed In action, accord-
lng to nn official telegram from the
War Department, receUed by his par-
entf. Dr. and Mrs. Charles-1 Doo-
m M,. tiKi nin. -ri n t-.iii.i
Is professor emeritus of nstronomy nt
Penn, halng been succeeded as active
head or thnt department In 1912 by his
son. Professor Krlc Dootlttle.
Lieutenant Doollttle Is a graduate of
,ic..Frri,Lvr.f,nv lv'v.1l!i' ut hJls
lived mostly In New ork and Canada.
He secured his commission Inst sum.
mer and wns stationed at Camp Dlx until
May of this year, when he was sent to
France In advance of his regiment. He
met his death on Septembed 25, ac
cording to the official notification.
Lieutenant Doollttle's wife, who was
formerly miss irons Henderson, of Mon
I treat, Canada, and their two daughters,
(hae been living with her parents since
he Joined tho colors.
M.i.itin.iiKij;: - nn.liili,i:r;ii'
WllU'lllllBWWlBlllllfflll'lllllVJiii
Drink It
to
Kmp Weil
and Tasteless
yiBWiwwHflffinMEflEWttiEWKffll
BROTHERS IN SAME COMPANY
jHrjBl Kr eLbEiI siLw &s&!&Lb
iLLLLLLLLbbbbVLkI siLbbbbR'.v N4bbbbbVbbW.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb1 BBBBBBBBBPtIr'f 'I''-r J V'i.BBBBBBBl
Jamffs,Mc&ifrO FvrK
Thete three brotheri, well known In the Oak Lane section, enlisted on
the same day in the old' Second Artillery, N. G. P., and served in the
same company on the battleline ,
SALVATION ARMY LASSIES
KNO W NO CREEDS IN FRANCE
These Women Work Among Soldiers, Comforting the Wounded and
Cheering All Without Complaint, Winning Respect
and Praise, According to Letter Received Here
lOLONCL HOLTZ, of the Salvation voices of critics who condemn sending
VArmy here, has receded an inter- .
cstlng letter from Prlate Woltcr Wes
ley fmlth, of the Twenty-eighth Infan
try, First Division, now In France.
Walter Smith, tho writer, wns brought
to Philadelphia from Cleveland by Colo
nel IIoli. He worked about the Salva
tion Army headquarters and attended
Temple University In the eenlngs. His
letter, dated September 5, follons:
"My Dear Colonel Holt We were In
a. bomb-proof semldugout, In the heart
of a dense forest w Ithln range of enemy
guns, my Hebrew comrade nnd 'I,
. "We were talking of tho fate thnt
brought Us here, of the conditions as we
left nt home: there was the thought
of what 'might' happen If we w ere to re
turn to America minus n limb or an eye;
we were discussing the great economic
and moral reform which Is a certainty
after the war, when through the air
came the harmonious tramming of n
guitar nccompanlng a sweet feminine
voice, and we heard, "Lend, kindly light,
amid the' encircling gloom. Load Thou
me on; The night Is dark, nnd I am
far from home. Lead Thou me on ; Keep
T"0" mr tfrl- l do not ah to " the
distant scene; one step enough for me.'
"It wns the Salvation Army. In a
desert of human hearts, many of them
wounded with heartache, those brave.
brae servants of the Son of Da Id, come
(n h.r us un and mnki llfn mnn.
cnecr ua up ana raane mo more
bcnJatolc
"In-our outfit nre Oroeks, Italians,
Bohemian. Irish, Jews nil of them
jloynl Americans, and the Salvation Army
Inezes each with an impartial self-sac-
riflw wlch houll forever still the
S
J. E. Caldwell & Company
A Superior Precious Metal
For Mounting Jewels
, J. E. Caldwell & Co. take pleasure in
introducing and recommending the, new
twenty karat gold for mounting and re
mounting jewels.
f
Its color is white and especially Harmonious
with diamonds; and its unusual durability
insures perfect adaptability to the delicacy
of design characteristic of modern jewelry.
DARE YOU DESERT OUR FIGHTERS IN THEIR
HOUR OF DIREST NEED? BUY MORE BONDS!
An Emergency
Announcement
The Charles E. Hires Company
Manufacturers of Purock JWater
206 Sc 24th St., Phila.
OCTOBER 15, 191S-
McGi(.rrj Jo&ph MeQiwvj
Armylasslcs oer here.
"Women nre ndmlred, almost wor
shiped, but respected and B.ife. Men by
the thousands would lay down their lives
for the Salvationists, and not till after
the war will the full results of this sac
rifice by Salvation Army workers bear
fruit. Dut now with so many strong
temptations to go tho wrong way, here
are noble girls, roughing It, smiling nt
the hardships, singing songs, making
doughnuts for the doughboys, nnd al
ways reminding us, even In danger, that
It Is not all of life to live, bringing to
us recollections of our mothers, sisters
nnd sweethearts, and If nny one ques
tions, 'Is It worth while?' the answer Is
A thousand times yes.' I can't refrain
from sending my hearty thanks for all
this scrlce means to us."
SHIP BOARD TO HELP SICK
Emergency Hospital Is Opened
for Epidemic Influenza Sufferer"
An emergency hospital for influenza
sufferers In th employ of the Hmcr
gency Fleet Corporation has been
opened nt 2101 Spruce street under the
direction of Lieutenant Colonel Philip
S. Doane, of the shipping board.
The Jiospltal staff was recruited from
various places. Including the University
of Pennsylvania medical school.
Charles Plcz, of tho fleet corporation,
said riveting records have fallen be
tween 30 and 40 per cent, nnd 'there
has been a corresponding decrease In
tho production of fabricated material.
On account of a greatly reduced force, it is
impossible to manufacture and deliver, the
usual quantities of Purock Water. We
earnestly ask our customers to co-operate
with us until -an improvement of conditions
enables us to deliver their requirements as
before. If those who are entirely out of
water and are urgently in need will advise us,
we will endeavor to. give them preferential
service. We feel that it is your wish that as
far as possible the demands of sickness be
first served.
MAJOR MOISOrf A MEM
Philndelphian Wins Cross for
Great Work at St. Mihicl
Twice wounded In the first advance
of the Americans at St. Mlhlel on Sep
tember 16, Major Henry w. nun.,
... t.n.i nr. rmrm nt I7n(l Commercial
Trust Building, remained at the head of
Ms battalion until tne nssaun -Ished
and the task completed. For his
heroism he has been awarded the dis
tinguished service cross. ,
Mnjor Hobson resided here with his
former guardian, A. I). Parker, 678
Drexel Building. Before sailing for
France with tho 356th Infantry, the ma
jor was mnrrled to Miss iMmonla T.
Bryant, of St. Ixiuls. He- Is n gradu
ate of Yale, and was sergeant major
of a Yale unit on tho Mexlcnn border.
He had planned to begin studies for
the ministry when the United Slates
entered the war. At the officers' train
ing cnmp. Camp Kunston, ne was com
missioned
major.
captain and later becamo
WOUNDED MAN CRAWLED MILE
Local Guardsman Writes Home of
Thrilling Fight
How he crawled a mile and a half
to a first aid station after lying woumleo
In a trench for eight hours, la described
by It A. Flnley.. a prlnte In Company
B, 109th Infnntry, In a letter to his
rihnr ThmnsK J. Vlnlev. 2307 North
Gratz street. Four comrades who were
with him were killed.
The letter which was written from a
hospital In France, August 6. says. In
"There were five fellows In the trench
with me when I got hit. Four of them
were killed outright. I got hit anom
eight In the morning, nnd stayed In
the trench until four In the afternoon.
I shot a German right In the ribs. I
then crawled about a mile and a half
to the first-aid station and was then
sent to a hospital. The place where I
am Is a summer resort, and It Is cr
nice."
A
perfect
dinner
demands
Salted Nufn.
favors, Bon Bona
to harmonize
with the table
decorations
H16 Chestnut 5t.
mm
.STM
y m
v
, Our Winter
Overcoats
v
are
CrackerjacksTj
ti
q The first thing yoii
want to know about '
them is their
QUALITY.
J It's a hundred per
cent right! As fine
O v e r c o atings as
there are in the coun
try today!' As fine
as we have ever seen!
Next thing you
will look for is the
PRICE.
I Better and lower
than you would ex
pect to have to pay,
all things consid
ered !
CfWe went to it' ',
early and got good
iabrics at better fig- ,
ures than we would "
have had to pay if '
we had straddled a M.
fence and waited. v
1$Take $25, for-example.
tJFine double
breasted Winter"'
Overcoats in Oxford
and in blue. Some .'
with velvet collars.
Splendid values for
$25.
JAt $28 and $30, -dandy
big - collar ""!
Ulsters and loose- .'
fitting rnodels that "
are warm without
weight.
J At $35, $40 and up
t o $65, assortment
after assortment, and ''
style upon style, of
fine, big, warm Win- -ter
Overcoats and
Ulsters.
,'
q And at $75 to $85,
the kingpins of the
Country!
4
Everything else for y
Men's Outer Wear 'LM
... . . , ,"
xviotonsis' ana
i
Aviators' outlits, w
$30 to $85
)
Perry &
UN. B, T.H
tf1
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