Huerta Orders Release of American Vice Consul Held Prisoner af Salfil/o
HARKISBURG TELEGRAPH
No. 112
METES TO
TIKE PIT IN MEET
ON ISM SIMM
Eleven High Schools of the State
to Complete in Series of
Events
WILL AWARD THE SHIELD
Trophy Will Be Permanently
Placed This Year Whether
There Is a Tie or Not
"Ready!"
"Get set!"
"Crack!"
Go it Central! Go it Tech! Look!
Look! That Steelton man's goin' like
lightning!
These are just a few of the blood
warming yells that track enthusi
asts can already hear coming from the
crowded pennant-waving stands on
Municipal Field, Island Park, on Sat
urday afternoon when the eighth an
nual Pennsylvania High School meet
will be. held.
No .More the Tango
Throughout the high schools of this
section oi the State algebraic difficul
ties. biological botherlngs, that horrid
Lireek, ana even the periectly adorable
tango, are no longer the big topics of
conversation in the academic halls.
Interest of every boy—and, yes, of
every girl—is centered on one ques
tion: Who will win the shield at
liarrisburg'.'
Four schools. Central, Tech, Steel
lon and Reading, are file big factors
in the championship fight tnis year,
i entral Manual of Philadelphia not
being a contestant.
11l all 13S athletes have entered in
the various events, representing eleven
high schools.
Awarding the Trophy
Reading has won the snleld twice;
Manual of Philadelphia twice, Cen
tral once, Stceiton once, and Technical
not at all. Rut at a meeting of the
liarrisburg track athletic committee
last night it was decided to let the
hield go this year as a permanent
rophy to tlie school winning the most
points Saturday in case there is a tie
lor the shield. If Central or Steelton
win, it can be seen either one of these
■schools will be tie with Reading, since
that school has .already won the tro
phy twice, but unless Reading wins
this year's meet it wilt not get the
trophy as its permanent property. The
rule passed last night touching on this
point is as follows:
"This being the seventh annual and
tinal contest for the trophy, in case of
a. tie among the high schools, the con
testants having the highest number of
points in the meet May 18, 1914, will
become permanent possessors thereof
In May, 1915. A cup has been pre-
rented by Dieses & ("lust, ot' New
York city, which will he awarded tlie
high school scoring second highest
honors in the coming meet. A new
uid valuable trophy will be offered in
litlo."
Committee Completes Details
The committee worked for three
hours last night to complete the de
lails of the big meet, selected the offi
cials and completed the drawings for
places in the fifteen events on the pro
iram this year. In accordance with
ihe new A. A. U. rules, there will be
live point winners in each event. Only
Ihree winners will get prizes.
A new arrangements this season will
lie (he restriction of athletes not con
testing from entering the field. A sec
lion of the grandstand will he pro
vided for athletes and they will be ab
solutely barred from the field except
ivhen contesting.
Among the contributors to (he. suc
cess of this meet are the members of
[Continued on I'age 10]
Just Read What Captain
"Joe" Thompson "Has On"
Harrlsburg's captain of police, Joseph
P. Thompson, appeared in an attractive
new uniform yesterday.
The uniform, which Is of dark blue,
*nme from Paris. The trimmings are
In gold braid. The cap is of military
regulation, with bold braid. Around
the cuffs is a circle of gold braid. Two
rows of gold buttons adorn the front
>f (be coat, ami on the left side of tli>>
oat. Captain Thompson wears his gold
badge.
Late News Bulletins
WILSON STILL HAS HOPES OF PEACE
Washington, May 12.—Members of the cabinet after a prolonged
conference nitli President Wilson to-day on (he Mexican situation de
clared the President maintained confidence that mediation would suc
ceed and that further serious consequences In .Mexico would he averted.
OWEN WANTS GOVERNMENT PIPE LINE
Washington, May 12.—Senator Owen presented to (lie Senate to
day a resolution of independent producers protesting against the cutting
of the price of Oklahoma oils, and urging the establishment of a govern
ment pipe line to tho gulf and bureau to govern pipe line.
ANOTHER PORTRAIT SLASHED
London. May 12.—A militant suffraget(e armed with a hatchet to.
day seriously damaged a valuable portrait of the Duke of Wellington
In the Royal Academy.
SLIGHT EARTH SHOCKS CONTINUE
Catania. Sicily, May 12.—Slight shocks of earthquake were felt to
day in this city and Mount Etna became very active again. During the
night tongues of flame Issued from the crater which is surmounted by a
high column of smoke.
BOMB THROWN INTO ROOM
Kingston, N. Y., May 12.—A bomb thrown into a bedroom occupied
by Mrs. Darwin Hinckley and her two daughters early to-day, exploded
ami seriously injured two of them. One of the daughters, Violet Win
chell, escaped unhurt, but the other, Kcna Hinckley, was badly hurt,
and Mrs. Hinckley received Injuries which may result in blindness.
New York. May 12.—Tho market closed steady. Speculation was
listless with prices variably changing on an unusually narrow movement.
Covering purchases produced a tinner tone In the linal trading, but the
demand was meager and limited to a haudl'ul of stocks.
Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake and Ohio, 50%; l/ohlgh Valley,
IS tt<A; Northern I'acllic. 100%: Southern Pacific, !>!%; Union Pacific,
155%; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. H8 % : P. It. K.. Ill: Heading,
1H.~>%; New York Central, !•.»%; Canadian Pacific, l»l %; I', s. Steel'
.'il> l ,.
STITE mm
YOUNG DECLARES FOR
JUDGE GEO. HE
Best Qualified Man in Race For
Supreme Judgeship, He
Believes
KNOWN HIM FOR YEARS
Splendid Record on the Dauphin
County Bench Fits Him For
Higher Courts
State Treasurer Robert K. Young j
announced to-day that he favors the j
nomination of Judge George Kunkel i
for the State Supreme Court bench.
Mr. Young, who was elected in 1912 on |
the Republican and Washington party j
tickets, hns had a wide experience in |
State affairs. He has had a wide ex- j
perience in State affairs and served
with Judge Kunkel in the Legislature. ■
He bases his declaration in favor of |
the Kunkel candidacy on his long ac
quaintance with the judge and because
of his splendid record on the Dauphin
county bench.
State Treasurer Young's statement
follows:
"There are five candidates whom I
know for the office of Justice of the
Supreme Court of this State, and the
character of the men aspiring would
seem to justify the wisdom of non
partisan judiciary elections. So far
as I have information about the candi
dates. any one of theni would grace the
bench. Personally, I shall support
Judge George Kunkel of the Dauphin
County Court. I have known Judge
Kunkel for many years, he and 1
having served together as members
of the legislative session of 1 897. 1
recognized his ability at that time
and have watched his career since
with great satisfaction. The Dauphin
County Court is a treadmill for work.
This not only grows out of the fact
of the normal volume of judicial work
incident to a county with the popu
lation and business interests of Dau
phin county, but is greatly augmented
by the fact that nearly all litigation in
which the State is concerned is ini
tiated in the Dauphin County Court.
The manner in which he presided in
the Capitol furnishing cases gave him
a reputation for ability and impar
tiality State-wide, and the record of
affirmations to his opinions by the Ap
pellate Courts must be very gratify
ing to h'mself and friends. Judge Kun
kel had very strenuous opposition to
his first election to the Common Pleas
bench, and the fact is noteworthy
that when he became a candidate for
re . e l e ption there was no opposition. 1
am unqualifiedly and enthusiastically
in favor of his nomination and elec
tion and T have reached this opinion
with a full consciousness of the Im
portance of the office to the future
well being of the State at a time when
tlio people generally are giving more
thoughtful consideration to the selec
tion of judges than at any time here
tofore, probably, in the history of the
nation. As the result of long acquaint
ance and close observation f regard
Judge Kunkel a» qualified for the Su
preme bench by reason of his judicial
training, experience as a working trial
judge, impartial temperament and
high character."
Draft of Mediation
Board Bill Submitted
flv Associated Press
Washington. D. C„ May 12.—The
Federal Industrial Relations ''.immis
sion anounced to-day that it lias pre
pared n tentative draft of a bill for
submission to Congress creating a na
tional board of mediation and
conciliation to prevent strikes
and lockouts that may involve
the Federal government. The
measure is the result of extended
investigations of the workings of simi
lar boards in the various States and
foreign countries. The commission at
its public hearings will ask for criti
cisms and suggestions on the proposed
bill.
The bill provides strictly for volun
tary conciliation, and expressly denies
to the board any compulsory powers
of arbitration or prohibition of strikes
or lockouts. In this respect it avoids
all conflict over any question of State
or interstate jurisdiction.
HARKISBURG, FA., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1914.
1
'" X " -'fa& A iXi ,V *nl« r»ft<'„ffit r.W,',l It . ..*+****.„ *S >\ ' gSJS * .„.*• i®: v *££ <•
United States Transport "Sumner,", moored at the wharf, at Galveston, Texas, fully provisioned and in complete readiness to sail at a mo
ment's notice with additional troops to reinforced Funston's Brigade at Vera Cruz.
LITTLE NEW IN THE
STRIKE SITUATION;
P. I. R. STATEMENT
Company Sets Forth Its Position;
Not Hampered, Offi
cials Say
BROTHERHOOD MEN HERE
Strikers Who Hoot Workmen Dis
persed by Police on Mul
berry Street Bridge
There were few developments in the i
strike of members of the Brotherhood
of Federated Railway Employes in
Harrisburg to-day. A body of strikers
paraded down town this morning and
halted on the Mulberry street bridge
just over the tracks of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad where some of them I
called hard names at the men on the I
roadway below. Two policemen were |
summoned who dispersed them. There'
will be another meeting this evening
and a parade like that of last night
with women in line, it was said at the
brotherhood headquarters to-day.
The men are still pinning their hopes
to a meeting of officials of other
brotherhoods here to-morrow, but
members of those orders said that they
would not he in a position to take any
action toward a sympathy strike at I
this time even though they might bej
Inclined that way.
Vice-president Arthur J. Lovell, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, arrived here this!
afternoon and Vice-President Valeri-i
tine Fitzpatrlck, of the Brotherhood ofj
Railroad Trainmen, is also in the city.!
Bast evening the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company issued its first compre
fContinucd on Page 14]
Turns Bandit Because
His Wife Is Sick and
Children Are in Need
/I\< Associated Vrcss
San Francisco, Cal., May 12.—"1
turned bandit because 1 was out of
I work and desperate. My wife, was
sick and my two children in need."
I That is James S. Hogue's explana
tion of his attempt last night to bold
up the Southern Pacific's coast line
I limited train. After he had obtained
I about $1,600 in money and jewelrv
from passengers. Hogue encountered
two railroad detectives in the dining
car.
Southern Pacific, officials assert that
Hogue is an old hand at train robbing.
WILL TELL OF TYPHUS FKYER
By Associated F'ress
New York, May 12. ln a paper
which he will read to-morrow before
the American Association of Physi
cians In convention at Atlantic City,
Dr. Harry Plotz, of the pathological
department of Mount Sinai Hospital
of this city, will tell of his discovery
and isolation of the germ which causes
typhus fever. Dr. Plotz, who is 24
I years old, graduated from the College
» of Physicians and Surgeons a year ago.
I NO YES* LETTKK IS HEAD
ij by Associated Press
ii Lawrence, Kas., May 12.—A letter
II from Frank B. Noyes, of the Wash
ington, l>. Evening Star, president
ijof the Associated Press, who had been
i invited to address the Kansas News
|! paper Conference, was read before
i that organization at the University of
,! Kansas here to-day. The letter was
i 1 In answer to questions relating to a
monopoly on news. Mr. Noyes pollut
ed out that no monopoly exists.
ARMY TRANSPORT IN READINESS AT GALVESTON
COUNCIL URGED TO
MODIFY PLUMBING
RULES BY "JOURS"
Postpone Action of Health Regula
tions; to Print Financial
Statement
Action of Council
In Session To-day
Journeymen plu in her* petition
t'ouneil tor licariiiK on modltieatlou
of pluinhliii; regulations, elnlmiiiK
letter of lnu IN not heiiiK carried out
In present rules. Referred to Com
missioner of INihlie Snfety Itou mtui
to tlx date, ete.
v'oiuiell IIMU«MI to appoint 11. 4 s .
ileek, 17-- North street. Journey
man, as representative to plunihliiK
hoard. Referred to llowmiin.
Action on food xind health regula
tions poNtponetl until eounell for
liakerN ean he heard. Commission
er*. elt > Nolfeltor mill l>r. .1. >l. *l.
Raunick. director of health and san-
Itatloii eonfer on revision of rcKulu
tlO UN.
FriinciM 11. I)n,vcr, appointed in
spector, department of streets and
puhlle improvements. to replaee Ira
\\. Smith, nho Is too 111.
City flnaneiai statement ordered to
he advertised.
(■asollne supply tank regulation
ordinance offered hut withdrawn un
til measlire ean he printed for llrst
reading.
\ New ordinances: lly < omnilsslon
er Taylor authorising purehase of
new o-pnsKeaicer motor eari by Cnm
missioner l.yneh, plnctag sewer In
Shamokin street from River to In
tereeptor mid In Itlvcr from Shauio
klu to 1.1 feet south of 111 vision;
resolution hy Commissioner l.vneli
authorizing sale off old Iron bridge
and rood roller.
Ordluanees passed finally: An
thorl/inu purehase of motor lire ap
paratus* laying- water pipe In Cur
tlu street. .Jefferson to Sctcntht
placing street slgus at all Intersee
tlonn.
Council, notnlHiMtnniliiiK nrxt
'l'liONilHy IN rlt-ctloii <ln> , »|||
FLN UNUNL.
«-
Erection method of supplying
gasoline to motor cars from the curb
tanks will be regulated .by an ordi
nance that Commissioner W. 11.
l.ynch will offer at the next session of
< "ouncil.
The measure was offered to-day hv
Mr. Lynch but was withdrawn until
it can Ik- printed. It will be Intro
lContinued on Page 3 ]
STREET RAILWAYS
MEN DISCUSS WAYS
10 IMPROVE SERVICE
Governor Tener Addresses Hun
dred Delegates Who Gather
From All Over State
The Spring meeting of the Pennsyl
vania Street Hallway Association be
gun annual sessions this afternoon at
2.3d and the hundred men present who
are interested In the nickel-annexing
vehicle in various parts of Pennsyl
vania heard an address of welcome
from Governor John K. Tener. The
dt legates then got down to discussion
of ways of improving the Service. The
sessions will continue to-morrow and
to-night there will be motion pictures
In the Hoard of Trade hall.
Those who were present to-day In
clude the following members of the
{Continued on Pago I]
TAKING OF VERA CRUZ
NO EASY JOB, SAYS
JACKIE IN LETTER
Workmanship of American Gun
ners Takes Mexicans by
Surprise
SNIPERS GIVE MOST TROUBLE
Enemy Gave Stubborn Resistance
at Several Points; Tells of
Montana's Leaving
An account at firsthand of the thrill
inn scenes in connection with the tak
ing of Vera Cruz are contained in a
letter written to Mrs. W. H. Benne
thum. Jr., of North Second street, by
her brother, 11. A. .Stuart, chief elec
trician on the U. 8. S. Florida.
Stuart was right in the thick of the
light-trig, and in addition to having an
excellent opportunity to see the effect
'of the shells and the marksmanship
of Uncle Sam's 'gunners, be also was
allowed to go ashore with the murines
and so got in the real hand-to-hand
lighting. The letters follows:
"Vera Cruz, May <l, 1914.
"Dear Sister: Your good letter, the
llrst. I have received since the taking
of Vera Cruz, has just come In on the
new battleship New York. You have
no doubt read thrilling stories of the
taking of Vera Cruz, hut 1 itclieve you
will all lie interested in hearing the
story at firsthand.
"When we landed here on Tuesday,
April 21, instruction was immediately
sent, to tile American Consul ,ashore,
advising him of our movement to seize
the'customhouse and to ask General
Maas hi allow this to.be done without
I bloodshed. The custom official was
granted two hours in which to secure
I valuable papers and General Maas said
the would resist with armed forces any
j invasion of territory under his juris
diction. Notwithstanding the fact that
Ihe had two hours and 1.000 skilled
j troops no resistance was offered, and I
I believe this was due to the fact that
Iwe had threatened to bombard with
| heavy guns if we were tired upon.
I "The Prairie landed first at lO.iiO
and we followed at 1 o'clock. We were
in the lee of the customhouse and
[Continued on Page 3]
PRIVATE FUNERALS
FOR PHILADELPHIA!)
KILLED AT VERA CRUZ
Bodies of Boys Lie in Their Homes
and Are Viewed by Relatives
and Near Friends
Philadelphia. May 12. —The oodles
of George McKenzic P6insett and
Charles Allen Smith, Philadelphia sail
ors killed in action at Vera Cruz, rest
ed to-day within the darkened homes
of their grief-stricken families. As a
tribute to both men, there lay on the
coflin of Seaman Smith a beautiful
wreath sent by the President of the
United States. lioth homes were
closed to all except relatives and near
friends. Later In the day private
funeral services were held over both
bodies.
At sunrise to-morrow the bodies of
i (Continued on Pa*e 4]
14 PAGES.
EIGHT KILLED B¥
EXPLOSION ON BOARD
OLD DOMINION LINER
Three Other Men Were Seriously
Injured When Accident Oc
curred Near Norfolk
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE
Jefferson Resumes Journey to New
York Where Repairs Will
Be Made
B.v Associated rrcss
Norfolk, \'a., May 12.—Eight dead
and three severely injured was the toll
of the exp'osion of one. of the boilers
of the Old Dominion liner Jefferson nt
10.55 last night, five miles inside of
('ape Jlenry. Two of the dead were
white firemen as yet unidentified;
Six were negro firemen and coal pas
sers, while the injured are Chief Eng
ineer W. L. l'ortlock, first assistant
[engineer 11. B. Smith, both of New
Vork City, and M. Oslen, an oiler.
<"-,!ef Engineer Portlock, lirst assis
tant Smith and Oiler Olsen are at the
Sarah Leigh Hospital, badly injured.
The Jefferson is on her. way to New
York and- should arrive there to
morrow morning about four o'clock.
An inspection of tlie boilers will be
made at New York to determine the
cause of the explosion.
With the dead and injured the Jef
ferson arrived in Norfolk early this
morning and resumed her course ut
fit C. 30 o'clock.
To Provide Fountain
Near Elks' Monument
A fountain is to be provided at the
base of the Detweiler Elks' memorial'
on the slopes of lleservnir Park and I
M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of
parks and public property, is arrang
ing for tho placing of this long-hoped
for convenience.
The fountain will be equipped to Ac
commodate all the picnickers and
promenaders who may travel out
toward Oak Knob.
"DICATII TO AMERICANS"
fly. .1 ssoruUril I'rrss
Paris, Alay 12. —"Death to Ameri
cans" was written in Spanish In large
black characters across the stone door
step of the Knifed States Embassy of
fices In Paris early to-day. The author
ities have posted three policemen on
permanent duty In the vicinity.
DANIEL DE I,EON DIES
New York, May 12. Daniel De
Leon, tlie Socialist Labor party candi
date for Governor of New York in
1902, active in the national movement
and editor of tho Daily People since
1900, died of heart failure in a hos
pital here last night, aged 61 years.
He was born on the island of Curacao.
WANT SUNDAY CLOSING
The regular meeting of tho Civic
Council of Churches of Ilarrisburg will
bo held this evening at 8 o'clock in
I the Zion Lutheran Church. Reports
will be made by the committee that
was appointed to look ■ after Sunday
closing. Efforts will be made by the
Civic Council to have ail places of
business closed on Sundays.
ITALIANS DECLINE AID
Washington. D. C, May 12. The
Italian Ued Cross to-day declined an
offer of s'>.ooo tendered by the Amer
ican Red Cross for relief of earthquake
sufferers at Catania. The Italian or
ganization sent this message through
Ambassador Page:
"Italian Red Cross expresses highest
appreciation your friendly igeneroHlty.
outside aid happily not required."
* POSTSCRIPT.
SILL* HELD IN
PRISON BY FEDERALS,
WILL BE RELEASED
Brazilian Minister in Mexico City
Informs State Department
He Will Be Freed
HUERTA ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
Secretary Bryan Was Emphatic in
Announcing That Vice Consul
Must Be Released
By Associated Press
Washington, D. May 12.—ScnoP
Olivera, tlic Brazilian minister In Mex
ico City, informed the State Depart
ment to-day that the Mexican govern
ment has ordered the immediate release
of Vice-Consul John R. Sillinian, held
a prisoner at Saltilio. The minister
added that HK soon as Mr. Silliinnn
reached Mexico City he would obtain
for him safe conduct to Vera Cruz.
Silllman's case was among the first
of the developments that were sub
mitted to President Wilson this morn
ing. Secretary Bryan was emphatic
in announcing, after a conference with
the South .American envoys, the gov-
rContinued 011 Pngo 3T
One Killed When Wind
Destroys Tenement
JK.v Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 12. —George
Johnson was killed and live other per
sons were seriously injured when a
tenement at. New Kensington, Pa.,
collapsed In a storm soon after mid
night. fifty persons lived in the old
building, and it was not until late this
forenoon that the fear that many had
been killed was dispelled.
The storm was the most severe of
(he season and did damage amounting
to mhiiy thousands of dollars, much
of which was in the oil fields where
scores of rigs were blown down.
While a passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroad was passing
through Derry, Pa., lightning struck
the rear coach. Two passengers were
struck by flying glass but not seriously
injured.
At Johnstown the steeple was torn
from the First Baptist Church and
hurled across the street, alighting on
the roof of a business block.
| Physician Murdered
j and Body Placed on
Tracks to Hide Crime
Ky Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 12.—What the
authorities of Allegheny county be
lieve was a murder and robbery was
uncovered early to-day when the body
of Dr. George W. Goethe, aged 28, of
McKecsport, was found on the railroad
tracks near Hawkins station. The head
| was crushed in and both feet had been
cut off. Because no blood was found
where the feet had been severed, pre
sumably by a train, the authorities be
llieve lir. Goethe was murdered and
; robbed anil the body was then thrown
ion the tracks to hide the crime. The
•finding of the physician's empty wallet
| near the body strengthened the mur
ider theory, in the opinion of the au
thorities.
THE WEATHER
For llarrlnhurK iiiml vlclnlfyi I nwl
t|e<l ncnllii'r wHh ahowcra to
night anil probably Wnlurndnyi
For lOaatern Pcnnnjlvaula: Mhow
rrx 10-nlnht ihhl probably Wed
kcmilmm roolerj I'reah cnMfrly
ludn.
111 ver
Tlie liiiiin river ulll foil nhnvly thin
afternoons the upper portion ulll
lie Kin to rlne xlouly to-night and
continue to rlne ntenilily AYeduen
(lny. \ atafce of nliout 7.H feet li
Indicated for llarrlnhurK WedneN
day morning. The North nnil
Went brnnchen will rlne to-night
and Wednendny, except tlie upper
portion of the Went llrnnrh \illl
probably begin to fnll Inte to
nlkht or on Wednendny. The
•lainliitn mIII not chnnge materi
ally iiiilonh henvier nhowern than
during the liiMt twenty-four bourn
occur In the valley.
General Condltlonn
The center of the ntform ban moved
from IwiitMfiN to tin* Vpper Ohio
Valley during the I nut tupntj
fonr hourn.
It IN 1! to .'UI degrcen colder thin
morning over nearly nil the
country.
Tcmperntures N n. m., 04; 2 p. m.. 75.
Nun: llincn, lii'S n. in.; netn, 7:01)
p. m.
Mooni lllncm, |Oi,V« p. m.
Hlver Stage: 7.. r » feet above lo%v
wa'ier mark.
Venterday*n Wcntlier
Highest temperature, W,
I.oMCMt temperature. 80.
llean tempernture, 7«.
Normal temperature, AO,
MAHPf \GE LICKNSE*
Jess** Bear Brown and Ella Arbegast*
Carlisle.
John Corbin and Grace E,
Throne, Stoelton.
Cyrus B. Weaver, CampbeUtown, and
Minnie A. Slothower, city.
David Maitland Harvey. Patterson, N.
J., and Ethelwyn Josephine Arnold,
Elizabeth. N. J.
It's Here—
Help Yourself
The information that you need
in regard to your purchnso will
probably be found ill tho ad
vertising columns to-day.
Every line therein is a mes
sage to some one. It is writ
ten wllli a helpful purpose.
It is definite and to the point.
It will profit the man who puts
in the advertisement only as it
profits you—rerritinioer that.
To your question as to what
or where to select, the advertis
ing columns contain the answer.
It's here—help yourself.
L