8
SICK CIIILDREN
LOVE CASGARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy Cathar
tic" for a Bad Cold,
Sour Stomach. Con
stipation
Get a 10-cent bo* now.
Most of the ills of childhood are
caused by a sour, disordered stomach,
sluggish liver ami constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily, become cross,
listless, irritable, feverish, restless,
tongue coated, don't eat or sleVp well
and need a gentle cleansing of the
bowels —but don't try to forse a nause
ating dose of oil into the little one's al
ready sick stomach —it is cruel, need
less and old-fashioned.
Any child will glaelly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which act kently—
never gripe or produce the slightest un
easiness—though cleanse the little
one's system, sweeten the stomach and
put the liver and bowels in a pure,
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents a box at any drug
store. —Adv.
C. V. N
ROBBING BELLSNICKIERS
DIDN'T SNICKER AT JUDGE
One Thief Was Sent to Pen. Other to
Reformatory Jury Disbelieved
Their Story, in Which They Impli
cated Bruce McLaughlin
Waynesboro, Feb. B.—The jury in
the case of Bruce .McLaughlin, charged
with robbery from J. >H. Baer, Cress
Station, Christmas Eve, Saturdav
morning returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Clarence Wallace and Howard Wing
ert, two Waynesboro youths, who
pleaded guiltv to a like charge and
who implicated McLaughlin, were then
sentenced by Judge Gillan. Wallace
was sent to the Eastern penitentiary
for a term of not less than 2< a nor
more than years. Wingert was com
mitted to the Huntingdon reformatory.
Wallace and Wingert posed as bell
snicklers and pulled off the robberv.
STRIKERS ARE HOLDING OCT
Woolen Mill Owner Refuses to Consider
Demands for Wage Increase
Chambersburg, Feb. B.—Very little
machinery was in operation at tie Mel
ville woolen mills Saturday and to-day,
only that which was necessary to finish
material in course of manufacture be
ing operated. On Saturday twenty -
eight of the strikers met in the So
cialists' hall and further discussed the
situation.
They finally appointed a committee
of three, consisting of Lawrence
Barnes, Thurston Bowie and Harold
English, to call on Mr. Melville and
talk over the situation. Mr. Melville
told them ae would not discuss the
matter further, but, if they wished,
they could go to work at the same
wages they had been receiving. The
men then withdrew.
Held for Stealing Spouting
Carlisle, Feb. B.—Having been posi
tively identified by Reuben Ettinger as
the man who sold hiin copper spouting.
Fred D. Robinson, who was arrested
Wednesday by Constable Kauffman,
charged with stealing piping from
Denny Hall and working a "skin"
game on .Mr. Ettinger. a local -junk
man, has been held for court by Justice
Hughes following a hearing. He was
committed to jail in default of bail.
Octogenarian Is Dead
Gettysburg. Feb. B.—Mrs. Caroline
(Thomas'! Bittinger. a well-known resi- !
dent of Cashtown, died at the home of 1
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hossler. at
6 o'clock Saturday morning, aged 82
years.
Mrs. Bittinger -was the widow of
John Bittinger. who for many years
conducted a wagon-maker's shop at,
Hilltown. He died about thirty-five
years ago and Mrs. Bittinger continued 1
her residence at the old home until
about a year ago, when she went to
make her residence with Mrs. Hossler.
She was a member of the Cashtown Re- I
formed church.
One Year for Throwing Dish
Hagerstown, Feb. B.—' "I will let
you off easy. One year in the House
of Correction," said Justice D. W.
Doub Saturday in passing sentence on
Frank Huyett for assaulting his wife.
Huyett had pleaded guilty and was
apparently contrite in the court room,
and he had nothing to say in reply to i
the story told by the woman. Mrs. Sa
die Huyett. who told of being kicked
under the chin and being hit on the
arm by a flying dish.
"FIRE PREVENTION" ESSAYS
High School Pupils to Compete in State
Wide Contest
Prizes for the best essays on "Fire
Prevention" will be given to pupils ofl
any High school in the state by the Xa-1
tional Municipal League, of Philadel-!
phia. The essays must not exceed 2,500 ;
words. for which a prize of S3O will j
be given for the best and S2O offerelj
for the second.
Essays must be mailed to Clinton !
Rogers Woodruff, secretary of the Xa-1
tional Municipal League, 703 North!
American building, Philadelphia, uo; I
later than April 15.
—
Wants 9500 for Being Ejected
Lebanon, Feb. B.—Clifford Gates, of i
this city, through his attorney, W. S. I
Light. instituted suit in trespass for I
SSOO damages against William B. Pvle,
manager of the Family theatre here.)
Oates alleges that on January 23, last, I
although he had purchased a ticket for '
the performance, he was denied admis-i
•ion and also ejected from the place.
HARRISBURO STARrINDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1915.
1913 DEATH RATE
SHOWS USE
Pennsylvania Mortal
ity 14.6 Per 1,000
According to Govern
ment Figures
AVERAGE AGE AT
DEATH WAS 39.8
Nearly IK Per Cent, of All Deaths
Were of Infants Under 1 Year and
More Than as Per Cent. Children
Under 5 Years
Washington, P. C., Feb. $. —The an
nual report on mortality in the United
States, relating to the calendar year
1913, which is soon to be issue*l by Di
rector Harris, of the Bureau of the
Census, of the Department of Com
merce, will show a death rate of 14.1
per 1,000 estimate*! population in the
registration area of the United State*
a slight increase as compared with the
rate for 1912. The report was out
lined by Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur, formerly
connected with the division of vital
statistics, Bureau of the Census, and
was prepared under the direction of Mr.
Richard C. Lappiu, of that division.
In May, 1914, the Census Bureau
issued a preliminary statement relating
to mortality in 19*13, but the detaili'l
report contains many features of in
terest not included in the preliminary
announcement.
Total Deaths in Registration Area
The total number of deaths (exclu
sive of stillbirths) in the registration
area, which now contains about two
thirds of the population of the United
State's, was 890,548. The lowest rate
ever shown in the bureau's reports was
that for 1912, which was 13.9 per 1,-
000. There has been a marked, though
not continuous, decline in the death
rate sirce 1880, when it was 19.8 per
1,000 baaed on the deaths among 17
per cent, of the country's population.
The registration are>a of the United
States. a> constituted for the year,
1913, consists of 2 4 states one of
which. Xorth Carolina, the registration
is restricted to municipalities which
had 1,000 population or over in
the District of Columbia, an.-. 41 cities
in nonregistration states. The states
and cities making up this area are
those whose registration of deaths has
been accepted by the Bureau of the
Census as being fairly complete (at
least 90 per cent, of the total number
of deaths), and from which transcripts
of the death certificates recorded un
der the state laws or municipal ordi
nances were received by the Bureau of
the Census.
The estimated jiopulation of the reg
istrat.ioo area in 1913 was 63,298,715.
It lias grown from six tenths of 1 per
cent, of the total land area of tl»j
Cnited States in ISBO to 35.6 per
cent, in 1913, and the proportion of
the population living in it has increasei
from 17 per cent, in 1880 to 65.1 per
cent, in 1913.
Comparison With Foreign Countries
Comparative figures for foreign
countries are not available for 1913,
but in 1912 the only important coun
tries or provinces having lower death
rates than the I'nited States were Nor
way (13.4 per 1.000), England and
Wales (13.3), Denmark (13), the
Province of Ontario (12.4), Holland
i 12.3), Australia (11.2), and Neiw
Zealand (5.9).
Death Rates of States
Following are the death rates per
1,000 population in 1913 for the states
included within the registration area:
California, 14.5; Colorado, 11.5; Con
nevricut. 15; Indiana, 13.3; Kentucky,
13.3; Maine, 15.3-; Maryland, 16.2;
Massachusetts, 15; Michigan. 13.9;
Minnesota, 10.4; Missouri. 12.5; Mon
tana. 12; New Hampshire, 17.1; New
Jersey, 14.3; New York, 15; Xorth Car
olina (figures relate only to municipali
ties having a population of 1,000 or
over in 1900), 16.5; Ohio. 13.8; Penn
sylvania, 14.6; Rhode Island, 15; Ctah,
11; Vermont, 15.8; Virginia. 13.9;
Washington, 8.5; Wisconsin. 11.5.
The lowest i.eath rate shown by anv
registration state was that for Wash
ington (8.5 per 1,000), while New
Hampshire's rate (17.1) was the high
est. The fact that the average
Washington's population is much low
er than that of Now Hampshire's
doubtless constitutes the chiec' reason
for this difference; and a like explana
tion holds good in many similar case's.
Death Rates for Cities
Following are the death rates per 1,-
000 population in 1913 for th© 50 reg
istration cities with populations of
100.000 or over in 1910. Separate fig
ures for white and colored persons are
given m parentheseas for cities in
which tie colored population constitut
ed 10 per cent, or more of the total in
1910.
Alabama—Birmingham, 17.4 (white
12.3; colored. 25.2).
California—Los Angeles, 15; Oak
land, 12.5; San Francisco, 15.9.
Ooloradev—Denver, 13.7.
Connecticut—Bridgeport, 14.9; New
Haven, 15.9.
District of Columbia—Washington,
17.3 (white, 14.4; colored, 24.4).
Georgia—Atlanta, 17.4 (white, 13.5;
colored, 25.2).
Illinois—Chicago, 15.1.
Indiana—lndianapolis, 15.7.
Kentucky—Louisville, 16.2 (white,
14.3; colored, 24.8).
Louisiana-—New Orleans, 19.9
(white. 15.6; colored. 31.9).
Maryland—Baltimore, 18.5 (white,
16.2: colored, 31).
Massachusetts—Boston, 16.4; Cam
the extreme weakness often results in
irrpaired hearing, weakened eyesight,
bronchitis and other troubles, but if
Scott'a Emulsion is given promptly,
it carries strength to the organs A t
and creates rich blood to build dfC&k
up the depleted forces. Yflf
Children thrive on Scotf a Emulsion. 0//
1..71 • It h Pre: fror. Alcohol
WHAT WEAK EYES NEED
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
Tired, weak, work-»trained eyee need
oare and a chance to regain their health
and strength People carelessly neglect
their eyes. So few know what to do for
them. Think how many home remedies
you know for your other troubles and
how few for your eyes. Here Is a pre
scription.—a simple, harmless home
remedy that has been used successfully
by thousands. The next time your eyes
trouble you try It: Get from H. C. Ken
nedy or any druggist a tube of S-graln
op ion a tablets, drop one tablet Into two
ounces of wi ter and use from J to 4
times a day to bathe the eyes. Opiona
iiihl water make a southing, healing,
cooling lotion that brings eiulok relief
and makes the eyes and lids reel smooth
and comfortable. Tills prescription can
be used without fear and it Rives sur
prising results In many cases. It sharp
ens the vision. Invigorates, strengthens
and tones up the eyes. Many reports
show that some who use It have laid
aside glasses they have worn for a lonir
time.— Adv.
bridge, 13.5; FVll River, 17.2; Lowell,
15.9; Worcester. 15.5.
Michigan—Detroit. 17.3; Grand
Rapids, 13.3.
Minnesota—Minneapolis. 11.6; St.
Paul, 11.
Missouri—Kansas Oitv, 14.8; St.
Louis. 14.9.
i Nebraska—Omaha. 13.9.
Now. Jersey—Jersev Oitv, 14.6;
Xew.wk, 14.4; Pateraoii, 13.5.'
Now York—Albany, 19.5; Buffalo,
15.8; Xcw York. 14.3"; Rochester, 14.6;
Syracuse. 15.7.
Ohio-—Cincinnati, 16.9; Cleveland,
14.2; Columbus, 15.3; Davton, 16; To
ledo, 16.2.
Oregon—Portland. 9.5.
Pennsylvania—Philadelphia, 15.7;
Pittsburgh, 17.1; Semnton. 14.8,
Rhode Island—Providence, 15.2.
_ Tennessee—Memphis. 20.8 (white,
15.9; colored. 28.2); Nashville, 17.8
pvhite, 14.7; colored, 24).
Virginia—Richmond. 20.4 (white
16.7; colored, 26.5).
Washington—Seattle. 5.4; Spokane,
8.9.
\N ieonsin—Milwaukee, 12.7
The lowest rate shown by any of
these cities was that for Seattle, Wash.
(8.4). while the highest (20.8) wai
for Memphis, Tenu.
Where Colored Populatiou Is Large
An interesting feature of the report
is the presentation of u table showing
comparative death rates for white and
colored persons (including Indians,
Chinese and Japanese) in 67 cities in
which the colore;! population consti
tuted 10 per i-i it. or more of the total
in 1910. In these 67 cities (including
two ju Kentucky and two in Maryland
in which the colored jopuntion consti
tuted loss than 10 per cent, of the
total), taken together, the death rate
among the whites in 1913 was 15.3
per 1,000, while among the colored
)>opulation it was 26.8.. The highest
rate for the colored was 37.2 in Charles
ton, S and the lowes* was 8.5 in
Cootesville. Pa.
By the aid of this table it is pos
sible to make a much fairer comparison
between the heahhfuhicss of different
cities, on the basis of tie death rates
among the whites alone, than could be
ma le on the basis of general death
rates. For example. Birmingham. Ala.,
in which the combined death rate for
white and colored persons was 17.4 per
I.ooo—considerably above the average
tor large cities—shows a rate of only
J J. 3 for wh.tes alone—a little less than
that for Oakland. Cal., and eonsiderablv
less than the rates for manv other
cities.
Average Age of Death,
The average of death for both
sexes, from all causes combined, was
39.8; for males alone. 39.2; for fe
males alone, 46.6. The corresonding
averages for 1912 were 40.6, 39.9 and
41.4. The report cautious the reader
not to confuse the average age at
death with expectation of life as given
in life tables.
Xearly IS per cent, of all deaths
were of infants under 1 year of age.
'and more than 25 per cent, were of
children uuder 5 years. After the first
five years of age deaths are most fre
quent among persons between 70 an.l
i 4. inclusive. This appiies to both
sexes combined and to women alone,
the deaths among these grou.s foming
6.56 per cent, and 6.8S per cent., re
spectively, of the corresponding totals.
For men alone, however, the period of
greatest mortality is he:ween the ages
65 aiul 69. inclusive, t-ie deaths dur
ing this period constituting 6.4 \>er
cent, of tile total for males.
Fewer Deaths From Tuberculosis
The death rate from tuberculosis (all
forms) declined from 14 9,5 per 100,-
000 population in 1912 to 147.6 in
1913. The rate from this cause shows
a continuous, though irregular, decline
from year to year since 19 04.
Hie death rates from cerebral hem
orrhage (apoplexv) and organic heart
diseases and endocarditis also declined
as compared with 1912, the .former
from 75.7 to 74.6 per 100.000 [opu
latiou, and the latter from 151.J to
14 7.1. These rates, however,, are high
er than in in most of toe vears between
1900 and 1912.
Although the rates for tv. hoid fever,
scarlet fever, diphtheria and croup,
pneumonia (all forms), and diarrhea
and enteritis (infants under 2 years)
show inereases as compared with 1912,
there has been a general and pro
nounced dwline in the rates from these
causes since 1900.
Cancer Mortality Increasing
On the other hand, there has been
an almost continuous iuerease from vear
to year since 1900 in the death rates
from cancer, organic heart diseases and
endocarditis, nephritis, and Bright's dis
ease. The most marked increase for any
one of the most important 12 causes of
death was\that in the rate for cancer,
which rose from 63 per 100,000 popula
tion in 1900 to 78.9 in 1913. and in
only two cases did the rate for any year
between 1900 and 1913 show "a" de
crease as compared with the preceding
year.
Suicides and Violence
There were 9,988 suicides in the reg
istration area during the year 1913,
the rate being 15.S per 100.000 popula
tion —a slight decrease as compared
with 1912, when the rate was 16.
In the registration area there were
58.578 deatns from violence (including
homicide and legal execution but ex
cluding suicide), corresponding to a
death rate of 92.5 j»er 100,000 popula
tion. This rate shows a considerable
increase as compared with that for
1912, which was 58.9.
Automobile and Horse Fatalities
That the automobile, iu spite of the
rapidity with which it has come into
general use, is still less deadly thau
the horse, might be inferred from the
fact that the mortality' incident to its
operation was lew in 1913 than that
cihargeshle, directly and indirectly, to
man s faithful but sometimes erratic
friend. During the year the number of
dewths resulted from nuV>n>obile acci
dents hnd injuries was 2,488, while the
number dne to injuries ami accidents
caused by other vehicles (principally
horse drawn) -was 8,381, and the num
ber caused by animals (principally
horses), was 540. The corresponding
figures for 191S w«re 1,768, 2,221 ami
543. A few fatalities caused by motor
cycles and bicycles are included in those
due to "other vehicles," and a small
numberchargeable to animals other than
horses are comprised in those caused by
animals; but, after making due allow
ance for these factors, tkere still re
mains a considerable "margin of safe
ty" in favor of the automobile. Deaths
due to railway accidents and injuries
during tihe year numbered 8,212, and
those resulting from street car acci
dents and injuries, 1,998. The corre
sponding figures for 1912 were 8.209
and 1,832. For the first time the num
ber of fatalities due to automobile ac
cidents and injuries exceeds the number
resulting from injuries caused by other
vehicles and also exceeds the number
due to street car accidents.
m
MEASLES
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LL.
D„ Commissioner of Health
Of the common ailments of childhood
there are uone which the greater num
ber of people hold in contempt more
than measles. Familiarity may be the
blame for this, for the fact that in the
great majority of cases the children re
cover from the acute attack to such u
degree that the parents do not recog
nize the highly susceptible condition in
which it leaves most of the organs of
the body. Particularly the lungs are
left in a condition which permits the
germs of tuberculosis to live in them
and causes an untold number of deftths,
yet this result is sufficiently removed
from the acute attack for the layman
not to recognize the relationship.
While far more children die from
this cause than from scarlet fever, the
Inter is universally feared and measles
is looked upon as a necessary evil.
It is a common practice with many
people of considerable intelligence to
permit children to be- exposed to
measles when it is prevalent. >'They
might as well get it over with," is the
usua* excuse which is offered for this
dangerously ignorant practice.
The after effect of a severe case of
measles may he quite as menacing to
the health of the child as those which
often follow scarlet fever. The weak
ening of the lungs with resulting
bronchial pneumonia aud susceptibility
to tuberculosis follow in hundreds of
cases. \
Diseases of the ear are also a fre
quent rpsult. Despite its universal
prevalence, there are many factors in
couuectiou with the disease of which
the medical profession is in ignorance.
It is certain, however, that it is most
readily transmitted by the discharges
from the nose and mouth of the patient
in the early stage's of the disease and
for this reason children who have been
exposed and who have developed coughs
should not. be allowed to associate with
other children.
Owing to their ignorance of the se
-ious nature of the disease, parents oft
en endeavor to treat their children
without calling in a physician. In view
of the frequent serious complications
which mean dentil, no risk can be ta
ken. The loss of a little schooling and
sociability cannot be considereel by sane
persons alongside of death.
For eight years the death rate from
this disease in Pennsylvania has been
higher than for scarlet fever anil this
is due largely to the ignorance and in
difference of parents in permitting
their own an 1 either children to be ex
posed to measles, wh'eh affects all the
internal organs and leaves the mucus
membrane a gooil soil for tuberculosis.
LANCASTER TOBACCO MARKET
War Brings Higher Prices Despite Ir
regular Quality
Lancaster, Feb. S. —As some of the
big outside tobacco and cigar concerns
that were in the field early in the sea
son buying Lancaster county's 1914
tolacco have resume! buying, after
some weeks cf standing off. there is a
pros ect of the price.! on the crop stif
fening. Irately t.he prices we*nt down
as low as 8' j cents a pound for wrap
per goods, but the bet crops are now
bringing 10 cents.
It is not believed that more will be
paid under any circumstances, except
tor extra choice goods. PtK'kers are
beginning to believe that the grev.t
drawback to this crop, its great irreg
ularity as to color, may be at least
partially overcome as the tobacco
; assrs through the sweating process,
though a brut twentv per cent, of the*
crop, a crop that will turn out prob
ably 70,000 cases, is likely to hang on
the growers' hands until very late in
the season.
He;'riventalives of the big concerns
now buying say they will buy only a
comparatively small percentage of what
they would have taken had the crop not
been so irregular. Instead of sweeping
up entire sections, as they were accus
tomed to do in former years, they now
inspect every crop ••weiiilly, as every
' one is bcaigtit op its individual merits.
Many growers, dissatisfied with the eon
j ditions of the tobacco industry, declare
they will turn from teibacco culture to
other less risky crops next sc-asou, the
I high prices of wheat and corn providing
I a strong lure now, and high prices aro
' expected to contiuue with a prolonged
I European war.
The local cigar trade continues to hn
-1 prove, even if slowly, and the leaf deal
i.ers find a corresponding amount of busi-
I ness, even though the manufacturers'
1 purchases of leaf are only for immedi
ate use.
Dentist (to assistant). —"I think I
heard a patient in the waiting room."
Assistant—''Yes, but I can't bring
him in. He's turned the key on the
inside.''—Meggendo: fer Blatter.
Stations, jwlntP of interest. _
niAUuiiß, |iuiuii> vi luincni.
In the Center of Everything
Re-modf led Re-decorated —Re
furnished. European plan. Every
convenience.
Hot and cold running
water In all rooms.
We are especially equipped for
Conventions. Write for full details.
WALTON HOTEL CO.
iMb Laku, IMfaat-lhaafar
The Most Important Piano Sale
Of the Year Is On
Every Taken in Exchange
And Wareroom Sample Piano Must Go
Saturday, the first day of the sale, the selling was very
great, but it didn't spoil the variety
I gains which we thought would be *
the first to go still remain to be IHRI A 'l'
sold,while many which we thought HjffilH
would be last to go were first to j
stock; sonic shop-worn. son,( " discontinued' I
Genuine Sayings Averaging From $75 to $l5O
With Purchase Terms Practically Your
Own—Within Reason
Still plenty of Used Uprights, some .just down from the shops and not offered
in the sale the tirst day. Take your pick this evening or to-morrow at
slls, $125, $l4O, $l5O, $155, $l6O, $165,
$l7O, SIBO, $l9O and up to $240
Used Player-Pia
$340, $350, $365, $375, S3BO and up
And please remember that every "used" instrument carries our money
hack guarantee. All are good instruments in good condition, takcn-in-exchange
from good Harrisburg homes, ready to go back again into good homes, and lucky
are the persons who get them at the low prices marked on them.
i Only a Few Square Pian if-You
Want One—slo
Store Open Until 9 O'clock This Evening
1. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE
Troup Building 15 South Market Square
V
GERMAN SOLDIERS LISTENING TO MASS IN POLAND
... . ;
FIELD MASS IN PQCAND " m *
The above photograph shows a priest saving mass to a company of German soldiers in Poland. The sight o
group of soldiers listening to the mass after fighting for many hours is witnessed very frequently. The fighters,
though some times very weary and tired, are always anxious for the priests to come.
WARFOOTINCFOR THEN.G.P.
Proposed Legislative Enactment Calls
for a Complete Reorganization of
Pennsylvania Militia
Announcement is made that with
the intention of placing the State
troops upon a definite war footing a bill
has been prepared and will shortly be
presented to the Legislature for | the
complete reorganization of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania. The measure
has been drafted under the direction
of Adjutant General Stewart and is
said to have the approval of Governor
Brumbaugh, who had a number of con
ferences with General Stewart on the
subject. The measure is expected to
pass the Legislature without serious op
position.
The purpose of the reorganization is
to place the militia to conform to, the
standard set up for the regular army.
It is also said tihat the prospective
change has been unldler consideration
for somo time, General Stewart having
made frequent trips to Washington and
been in conference with the War De
partment on the subject. The delay of
the Governor in announcing the per
sonnel of his military staff is said to be
due in a measure to the preparation of
the bill, the provisions of which are ex
pected to a fleet the aides-de-cainip sur
rounding the commander-in-chief of the
National Guard.
You Don t Need a Black Cigar
zpHE taste that craves heavy tobacco is storing
A up trouble for its owner—and needlessly, too.
Beware!
If you must have an all Havana smoke, try
Moja 10c Cigars
and get next to the fact that a smoke to be rich and
satisfying doesn't have to be made on heavy
Havana. MOJA ALL HAVANA quality will fully
satisfy any taste, mild or strong.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT.