OF INTEREST T
The Folly of Marrying
By DOKOTIIY DIX
(Reprinted by Request.)
Mr. Dear Marian: You write me
that you are thinking of marrying
Dick. You call him "Poor Dick," and
you admit that he is a dissipated ne'er
do-well, who has been nothing but a
sorrow and disgrace to his family and
who lets his poor old mother take in
boarders to support him.
You say that no one has ever under
stood "Poor Dick," and that you feel
perfectly sure that he only needs your
influence to lift him up to the higher
life, where he will never thirst for a
highball again, or yearn to play poker,
or be tempted by the flutter of an
other petticoat.
Oh, Marian, Marian, where is the
fool-killer when a girl marries a man
to reform him? Surely, there is no
other place on earth where there Is
such need for the slayer of sweet little
geese as when a gentle maiden tackles
the job of making a man out of a
bunch of appetites, and laziness, and
selfishness!
It can't be done, my dear. Modern
surgery has accomplished much, but
it lias never yet succeeded in putting
a backbone into a creature as spineless
as a fishing worm. In homely phrase,
you can't make a silk purse out of a
sow's ear. When you marry you must
take a man as he is—not marry him
for something you think you can make
of him.
There are no miracle workers in
these days, my child. Still less Is any
wife a miracle worker. There is no
conjure in the marriage ceremony that
changes a sot into a leader of the
Young Men's Temperance Union, or
makes a lazy man industrious, or that
gives a weakling the strength to stand
alone.
A Strong Wife Nursing a Weakling
Husband Through Life Is a
Repulsive Sight
So, before you march to the altar
look carefully at the man with whom
you are contemplating talking that
fatal journey, for he will bo precisely
the same individual before and after
taking, with the same tastes, the same
character, the same desires. He will
not be metamorphosed into a fairy
prince, but just be the same old Tom,
Dick or Harry.
Before, however, you commit hari
kari. —and I would earnestly recom
mend to any girl thinking of marry
ing a drunkard to take a dose of prus
sic acid or rough-on-rats instead—let
me beg of you not to marry any man
that you think of and speak of as
"Poor Dick" or "Poor John." That
phrase in itself is a confession of your
recognition that he is a weakling, one
who must be protected, instead of be
ing the protector, one who is not able
to take his part among men, one who
must always bo explained, apologized
for, excused for his shortcomings.
Believe me, my dear, that there is
no happiness for either party in such
a marriage. You cannot subvert the
order of nature and society with im
punity. When the woman has to bo
the stalwart oak and the man becomes
the clinging vine the spectacle is one
at which the very gods laugh. No
matter how much a woman loves a
man to begin with, nor how sorry she
is for him, when she sees him a pigmy
among men and realizes that he can
not fight their battles nor run their
their race, she, too, comes to share in
the world's contempt of him.
When the Creator made man of
/ Escape
*imgjTOOTH
/Fflroubles
MMIinHnHMMHHBIBHB
—by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN.
"But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay."
Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them?
Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You
will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits
of food deposit hiding in the crevices.
Decay, as well ac the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de
velops only in tho mouth where germ-laden tartar is present.
SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY
CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective
in cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly
destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea.
Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco—keep CZ%
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against JWk.
Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St., r
Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberalized trial package.
jm "PREPAREDNESS" \ fl .tM
at See your denlUt twice yearly • 1
MM Uk Senreco twice daily yff /M
Y Th tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS V~l \
—
Motor Car Livery
STYLISH LIMOUSINES FOR THEATERS,
RECEPTIONS AND SOCIAL EVENTS
TL—l II
- /1 1 Six new, roomy five
•or " ■> y passenger Limousines
I It have been added to our
I fl Livery Service. These
_____ I " 'I cars are comfortable
' and protect you in
® n ) ° s t severe winter
in care
Davis & Hargest
304 Muench Street Bell 959-M
Typical Weather for
Sggjggs GOOD COAL
Dependable coal, such as we talk
about and sell, is the kind that does ef-
TOT 7 Ag' fective work in any sort of weather.
I It's right in quality, rightly screened
I 1 % anc * delivered the day and time promised.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Phone 600 Third and Chestnut Sts.
SATURDAY EVENING,
greater stature and stronger muscle
than he did woman, he meant us to
look up to our husbands and not down
upon them. That's the way we were
built, my dear, and the plans and spe
cifications upon which a woman's
heart was originally constructed have
never been altered. The only happy
homes are those in which you find
the wife trailing along after the hus
band or walking hand in hand with
him. You will never find either peace
or contentment where the wife leads
the way, and the husband holds on to
her petticoat like a toddling child to
mother.
But, you will say, you do not expect
"Poor Dick" to be always "Poor Dick."
Look about you, child. You have
seen many women marry shiftless,
drunken loafers. How many of them
have you neen succeed in making these
into prosperous and honored business
or professional men?
A Woman Can Help or Hinder Her
Husband, but Che Can't Make Him
Not one. The men who run 'the
bands and big stores and manufactor
ies;. tho men who are leading lawyers
and doctors, and editors and preach
ers: the men who are elected to high
office were not weaklings made by
their wives. They were strong men
who carved out their own fortunes.
They do not owe their rise to any wo
man's influence. They got there by
their own hustle and push.
There's just one job, my dear, that
every man has got to do for himself,
and that is to make his own charac
ter. A woman may scallop it around
the edges and embroider a blue forget
me-not in one corner, or she may wear
it into a frazzlo in a spot or two, but
that's just about all she can do. It's
as far as her influence goes. She can
make her husband happy or miserable.
She can help him to success more
quickly or delay his getting there, but
she can't keep him down if he's a good
man, and she can't make him rise if
he's a poor one.
If a man won't refrain from drink
ing too much because of his own self
respect he won't do it for any wife.
If he will not work and support him
self because he would rather die than
eat the bread of dependence he will
never toil to support a family. If he
has no sense of responsibility just of
himself, no woman can implant it in
him any more than she could graft
on to him a voice like Caruso's.
Wliv Marry u Grade H Man When
There Are So Many Better Ones
at Hand?
Of course, you will Bay that there
have been men who were idle, worth
less and dissipated in their youth who
braced up after marriage and became
decent men. Possibly. But these men
were not of the "Poor Dick" type.
They reformed for themselves, and not
for their wives. And, anyway, why
marry an inferior creature that, at
best, you can only hope to make over
into a second-rate sort of a man when
there are so many perfectly good men
to be had for the catching'.'
Finally, beloved, if you neglect all
of the balance of my counsel, take this
one piece of advice: Before you mar
ry a shiftless drunkard, who lias never
even made a living for himself, go
down into the most squalid part of the
town, rent one miserable room, and
try taking in washing for a week, to
see how you like the life of a drunk
ard's wife—for that's just about the
sort of a lot in life you're going to
draw if you marry one.
COAT FOR CHILD
ON SMART LINES
Many Pretty Coating Materials
Shown This Season For
Small Folks
By MAY MANTON
9189 {With Basting Line and Aided
Seam Allowance) Child's Coat, 4 to 10
years.
There are a great many pretty coating
materials shown in checks this feason
and they are especially charming for the
younger contingent. This one is broad
doth in shades of old blue and black and
is trimmed with black velvet, but you
can find checks in browns and in tans
and in dark reds and in various colors,
while also the derign is a good one for
the plain cloths or, indeed, for any sea
sonable cloaking materi.ll. Velvet would
make a vary handsome coat, the vel
veteens of the season are exceptionally
attractive and would be very pretty,
the burella cloth, which is velour with a
diagonal weave, makes beautiful coats
and broadcloth always is charming so
that there is a very great variety from
which to choose.
For the 8 year size will be needed, 2*+
yards of material 36 inches wide, l\%
yards 44, 2 yards 54 with yard of
velvet 20 inches wide for the trimming.
The May Xlanton pattern No. 9189
i;: cut in sizes from 4to 10 years. It will
l>e mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt at
ten cents.
A PLDA IX THE NIGHT
At night when the shadows creep
over the wall
And the stars through the windows
are peeping,
And fancy BO noisily stalks through
the hall *
And O, such terrible squeaking!
From the little white bed peers a lit
tle shorn head,
And parents alone understand
The wee little plea,
Such a wee little plea:
"Father—dear father take hold of
my hand!"
A God-given privilege to gather them
close
And quiet their child trepidations;
The faith and the trust of the little
ones—those
The greatest of life's compensa
tions;
When father is near them to banish
their fear
They return to their Babyhood Land!
Lisping their plea,
Such a wee little plea:
"Father—dear father take hold of
my hand!"
Then back to my pillow to watch and
to rest,
To thinking and dreaming and wak
ing.
How men of to-day are but children at
best
And children but men in the mak
ing
Some far distant night we shall grope
for the light
On the way to a Wondrous Land,
And trustingly, we
Shall utter their plea:
"Father—dear father take hold of
my hand!"
—JOHN D. WELI.S, in Buffalo Eve
ning News.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
br local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There la only one
way to cur# deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is < a used by an Inflamed
condition of the mucou* lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have •
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is ei.tirelv closed Deafness in the result, and
Dries* the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine enses out of
ten ore caused bv Catarrh, which is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for stiy case
of Deafness (caused by ctsrrh) thst cannot ba
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for clrci-
Jars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation
CLASSIFIED 4
BUSINESS
"pirectokv
'llliiNua kuu HAM AAO
MUUUU TO UfciT TIiUM
Artificial l,bnl and Truun
Braces (or all deformities, aodomlnaj
supporters. Capital City Art. Limb ck.
412 Market hu Bell i'hone.
French Cleaning and Djrlng
Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell
phone S29#, IZUttty is. Sixth at
Fire Insurance and Heal ttatata
J. E. Qlpple—Fire Insurance—Heal
tale —Kent Collection. IX6I Market at.
Ben phone.
photographer
Daughten Studios—Portrait and Con.
mercia. photography, iiio N. Third at
Bell ttnSV.
Tailors
George F. Ehope, Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar>
kei. Fall goods are now ready.
Signs and Ehminel Letters
Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phona
Prompt and efficient service.
aARRISBURQ TELEGFJIPH
STATE TO HUNT
JOBS FOR TROOPS
Captain Jack and Mr. Lightner
Get Together For Harris
burg Cavalrymen
Pennsylvania Troopers returning
from the Mexicaif border without
definite arrangements for employment
will find the Bureau of Employment
of the Department of Labor and In
dustry alive to their needs, and
equipped to place them In suitable
positions almost upon their arrival.
Commissioner John Price Jackson
made that announcement to-day fol
lowing a conference with Jacob
Lightner, Director of the Bureau of
Employment, lie said that through
the five offices of the bureau located
at Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Altoona and Johnstown, virtu
ally every unemployed trooper of the
2700 who are returning with the next
detachment can probably be placed
in employment. This fact is being
communKcated to General Clement,
Captain George C. Jack, of the Gov
ernor's Troop, of Harrisburg, and
other Pennsylvania military officers.
Director Lightner said to-day: Ac
cording to my understanding the next
detachment of troops to come home
will be the Fourth Pennsylvania In
fantry, recruited mainly from cen
tral Pennsylvania; the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania Infantry from North
western Pennsylvania; the First Cav
alry from Philadelphia, and other
points throughout the State; tho
Signal Corp, Field Hospital No. 1 and
Ambulance Company, No. 1, all of the
Pittsburgh District.
"I have just notified Commissioner
Jackson that special arrangements
are being made in all our bureau
branch offices to handle the requests
of as many of these 2700 men who
desiro work, and who send their re
quests to the central office of the
bureau at Harrisburg. This office iS
the clearing house for the entire
State.
"The Bureau of Employment is no
tifying manufacturers and employers
in general that a great many of these
returning troopers will soon be avail
able for the various trades and other
classes of work throughout the State.
With this number of seasoned men
ready to re-enter the ranks of Penn
sylvania's industrial army, employers
will do well to file their requests early
with the bureau at Harrisburg."
Director Lightner also made public
to-day the following correspondence
between him and Captain George C.
Jack, of the Governor's Troop, which
as part of the First Pennsylvania
Cavalry will return to Harrisburg
shortly after the.llrst of the year:
December 20, 1916.
Captain George C. Jack,
1419 Swatara Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:—
I notice in the daily papers that
your troops are about ready to leave
for home and 1 thought perhaps there
may be some of them who will have
no employment to go to upon their
arrival. I am, therefore, writing this
letter to you in order to obtain from
you, if possible, the number who may
need employment and the kind of em
ployment wanted, according to their
trades.
This information is to be used by
this bureau in arranging openings Xo'r
them, in case no other arrangements
have been made.
Hoping that you will approve of
this and that you will give me all the
information that you can, I am
Very truly yours,
(Signed) JACOB LIGHTNER.
Director Employment Bureau,
Dept. of Labor & Industry.
Harrisbiirg, Pa.,
December 22, 1916.
Air. Jacob Lightner,
Director, Bureau of Employment,
Department of Labor and Industry,
Harrisburg, Pa.
My dear Mr. Lightner:—
lours of the 20th instant, concern
ng the home-coming of mv troop re
ceived. In reply thereto, 1 would state
that t is Impossible for me to say
at this time just how many of the
men will need employment upon their
arrival, or what their trades are.
fhi i ee t ' ho ",' e y er ' that th 's part of
the State work is very meritorious and
I shall be only too glad to bring this
matter to the attention of my bovs.
\Ve shall more than likely be in the
Armory, at least five days before be
ing mustered out and I shall then
have an opportunity to get for you
the desired information. Owing to the
services rendered by these boys, I hope
you will be able to place them in po
sitions of which they are deserving
Yours very truly,
(Signed) GEO. C. JACK,
Captain of Governor's Troop.
I^AMUSEj^MENTsfe
When Dreams Come True."
Tuesday, matinee and night, December
26—"Broadway After Dark."
Wednesday, matinee and night*Jsecem
"Florl Belia." rey MUtenthal Resents
Flr i.™ y mStl? A?;oc?ffi ber 29 - The Ya,e
Saturday, afternoon and evening- De.
member 30 Philadelphia Grand
Opeia Company Afternoon, "The
Trovatore. aeVlUe; "- eVen, "'
M AJ JSSTlC—Vaudeville.
1 I'ko KNT V P Honurn ' jl ° Algy."
Imp to nil" J""" m or T wo A0 "
VICTORIA— u la Carte."'
The first act of "When Dreams Come
Pi ue. which is the Christmas attrac
tion at the Orpheum,
"When Dream* matinee and niKht
Come True" shows the forward
i .i .. deck of a trans-At
lantic liner. The model from which tbls
scene was built was furnished by the
< ramp .Shipbuilding Company, of Ches
ter, I'a. Several of the gowns shown
were purchased at the Appraisers'
Stores at the New York Custom House.
These are European models that were
being smuggled into this country, and
they represent the very latest creations
of the famous Krench dressmakers.
There are seventeen dancing numbers
most of them invented and staged by
Robert C. Adams, the leading player
of the company. Mr. Adams also par
ticipates in nearly all the dance num
bers.
The unequal struggle of the sexes is
the theme of "Broadway After Dark"
which will be the attrac
"nrondwny tion at the Orpheum,
After Dark" Tuesday, matinee and
night. "Violet LeClalr,"
the heroine, comes to tho citv from the
country and forms associations that
\yield a strong Influence over her. The
cafes and cabarets claim her, but a good
man comes into her life and the story
deals with her efforts to retrace her
steps. The young man wants to marry
the young woman, believing In her, and
how the couple are eventually made
happy.ls related In four acts.
There Is a man on the bill at the Ma
jestic tills week that resembles so
closely President Wilson that
At the many of the President's
Majestic friends would be deceived. R.
C. Faulkner is the man who
gives an excellent impersonation of
Mr. Wilson, and at the finish of his act
Attempted Use of Out-of-Date Manual
Telephone Results in SI,OOO Fire!!
Prom Thursday's
Star Independent "W" "T i •
DELAY IN SENDING IN rki„l f
ALARM LETS FIRE fiET ArldJ. •
R W START IN HOME;'" v , J J
. You do not have to depend
•u starts in Kitchen men qm upon an operator to get proper
Stovo Ignites Paper Flames . ■
' Spread Into Adjoining Dwelling, 01 COlUiectlOllS •
• wl Where Heavy Damage Is Done , S
——— y Every DIAL is a private fire
; Approximately SI,OOO damage was i ,
nt done by.a liro which partly, destroyed j ® alarm!
•re the homes, of Alfred Mohler and Frank u
?c- Souifteer, 244-arid 246 Hummel streot, c . , r n nn/)
m- early thi morning. Oimpiy Full Zvb.
- The fire started in the Mtfhlef house, q
ad hut the most damage was done to the ic , p,
be adjoining dwelling. Mohler said that R ] IOU get the r ire Depart
er he arose shortly after .>6 o'clock and p.. , r
nt- went to tho outkitchen to get break- e i ment direct!
fast. A piece of paper was lying- on ———
the gas stove and when hp lit the stove e i
the paper ignited. the pa-, sl Takes jUSt Six Seconds!
;w per on the wall and trio flames then •tl J
ho got into, the partition between the two w
£ wwie'tlm# elapsed before the fire was 1 Wh Y Take Chances?
eh discovered by Sourbeer, when.his house g
/ill filled with smoke, and the flames got 8 Ordpr THF Al JTOMATIP
;ed great headway because of a delay in . wruer 1 1 v-WiM. I
A getting firemen to the"scene. Members* tr-rlavf
pf the Sourbeer family claim that twice B *
f ■ attempts were made to call tho Allison B
i-M firemen, but on both occasions they®. Tf'o I
3 were unable to get proper connection.! lt 3 Lightning <^UlCk!
The third 'flow of tflie Sourbeer homel
, es . was badly byrned, while the lower floors I Tj.'
t f e . were damaged by smoke and water. a l uaiixves
to Some furniture which was stored on the
third floor ,of this building and which Ti. I aaa }
was owned by Mr. Sourbeer's brother- ~ -c88.
in-law. was lost. It was without in-
ira . suranee; while the fiirnishings through.- r\; i oO O t 1
out the Sourbeer house was Insured. | L/ial ZZO 7 to place VOUr
JC £. .At the Mohler honse the outkitchen j
had was practically the only part 4-maged ' Order.
by - fire. However, some water and
-sm6ke got into the lower floors, but {
•' . the loss there "will be vor* slight. ' j
Shortly after- fihis fire was e*tin- 1 1 1 \J 11
guished the firemen were called to the VUHIDCrI3.IICI V 3.11 6 V
central part of the city by an afttrm ' *%***%• v w " v /
fy from box 22,1, Market, street and tho • m I 1 VS
U Pennsylvania railroad entrance. There I AlOnhnna I nmrtonir
the fire was found to be At the Plaza. 1 CICUIIUIIC V/UlUprtliy
(Hotel- .This was a chimney fire and the
ith flames Were extinguished before any f Q
damage was done and before the flro- AT I 2
' men arrived on the scene. *'
ri
, W ASJLiSfIN Fflfi 5a yCAnc Federal Square
is given enthusiastic applause. David
S. Hall and company, in their entertain
ing comedy sketch, entitled "Speed,"
together with three other Keith acts,
complete the bill. The Christmas bill
is headed by a musical comedy with
ten people, entitled "O, Please, Mr. De
tective. Surrounding this attraction
are: Baron Llchter, piano artist; Mary
and Jack, two juveniles, in an excellent
singing' and dancing act; the Dc
Bourg Sisters in a comedy magic of
fering, and one other act.
Admirers of Mary Miles Minter will
have opportunity of seeing their fa
vorite in the pro-
Mary Mile* Minter duction of "A
at ltcftent To-day Dream or Two
Ago" at the Regent
to-day only. In this production,
"Lovely Mary" does some of the most
appealing work of her career.
A series of exceptional photoplays are
scheduled during Christmas week. The
announcement that Mary Pickford is to
be shown on Christmas Day, also Tues
day and Wednesday following, will be
hailed with delight by her hosts of ad
mirers in this city. She will not only
be seen in a new picture, the largest
and most elaborate production that lias
ever been made for her, but her coming
will bo all the more interesting because
she is now at the heod of her own film
corporation. Mary Pickford will be
seen in "Less Than the Dust," written
by Hector Turnbull, who has not only
given her an ideal character for her to
portray, but one that will give great
play for all of the delightful blend of
comedy and pathos, the winsomeness
and the charm of girlishness that has
ever marked her screen creations.
Special music will be a feature of
"Less Than the Dust." As most of the
scenes are laid in India, the accompany
ing score will be most unique and
characteristic. Due to the enormous
cost of this production, we are obliged
to charge ten and twenty cents. This
production is being shown in other
cities at a high advanced admission
price.
"Tha Honorable Algy," the new Tri
angle play that was shown at the Colo
nial Theater yester-
ClirlntmuN I'lay day, and which will
nt tbe Colonial be seen for tile last
times to-day, is a
gripping love drama, that is rounded
out with a good measure of the holiday
spirit that Chas. Dickens loved to util
ize. The picture tells of a young titled
Knglishman, whu comes to this country
to contract a rl<*i marriage, his thrill
ing adventures and the pleasing ending
which takes place on Christmas eve,
when he is presented with the one
tiling he prized the most. A new com
edy and a travel picture will be on the
same program. Monday and Tuesday,
the Triangle Company will present Wil
liam Desmond, with Clara Williams, in
"The Criminal." The story of a girl
horn outside the social pale in her
native Italy, who is transported to
America on a wave of Immigration and
becomes, through her love of children.
Involved in a kidnaping case. The
latest Pathe News and a new two-reel
comedy will be on the same bill.
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD
Pimples on the face, bunches in the
neck, sallow and swarthy complex
ion, sores, ulcers, mucous patches,
copper colored spots, scaly skin af
fections, constipation, inactive liver,
dyspepsia and stomach troubles are
all indications that the blood is pois
oned. Thore is no remedy -offered
to-day to the public that has so suc
cessfully cured these diseases as
Number 40 For The Blood. An old
doctor's prescription containing the
most reliable alteratives known to
medical science. Put up by J. C, Men
den hall, Evansville, Ind., 40 years a
druggist.
Sold by Geo. A. Gorgaa, 16 N. 3rd
street.
4A Ambulance Service
Prompt efficient imln
•A for the transportation of
pat lea <a to •< from homes,
[IIH noapltnla, or tfto 11. ft. Ala-
Hfl Horn. With special care, rx-
TOL perlenced attendant* anil nont
Inal chirm
Emergency Ambulance Service
1740 N. SIXTH ST.
| Bell Phoae 2421. Unite* 2T2-W,
DECEMBER 23, 1916.
I - ] ——
THAT this little Mes
senger of good Christ-
W mas Clieer may bring
much happiness to you
is the holiday wish of
Fackler Furniture Store -
The Experience of Generations '
1 V #
Ever since thrifty people began to save money
it has been recognized that the most practical
method of accumulating a substantial surplus fund
is to deposit a fixed sum in a savings account every
week or month with unfailing regularity.
We have a' great many patrons who follow this
plan and the results they obtain prove satisfactory
beyond their expectations.
We cordially invite you to '
join our hundreds of thrifty —s ( N'y
depositors. We pay 3 per cent. )j/'
interest, compounded three 1
times a year. i j
_L 3%PAIDII Iif lr
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS wfPjtl
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,jl| lgj|j[ EI IE (r
| ♦600,00a00 ' Tww(gsg|gg|[
Use Telegraph Want Ads
13