dW. BISHOP,
03 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg.
NATIONAL
"BANK
OF SAYRE
For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
REAL ESTATE
sr
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
ns
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
NES, LIQUORS
x
*
209 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA.
D. STEVENS,
MSURMCE AND REAL ESTATE.
PASS DEFENSE BILL
Congress Grants $4,000,000
DEWEY FAVORS SUBIC BAY DEPOT.
Williams, Minority Leader, Sald a
Streag Navy Was Hequired Rather
Than Land Forte—tirneral Post
Mortem on Islands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "15 lucident
to the passage of the fortifications ap-
propriation Lill by the house a lively
debate was kept up throughout juvely-
ing the difference between the Repub
lican and Democratic policy with refer
eice 10 the Philippines and also the dif-
ference between aray and navy offi
cers as to the place where a naval gta
tion end fortifications “shall be estab
lished in the archipelago.
The debate availed nothing so far as
two amendments on the proposition—
frst, not to appropriate anything for
fortifications in the Philippines, and.
secoldd. to forbid the expenditure of
Buy modey al NSabig bay—were de
feated.
The minority took some palus to
tiake piniu-the position 6f Mr. Bryau
in his campaign for the ratification of
the Paris treaty of peace, that Mr. Bry-
an wanted first to acquire the Phllip
pines and then give thelr luhabitan(s
freedom. This was accomplished tinal
ly by having placed in the record a Jet-
ter wrilten by Mr. Bryan some time
Ago on the subject
As ta tlie question of the location of a
unval station. anuy experts were quot-
ad liberally agalost haviag it at Subig
bay and naval authorities were put op
record In favor of a station at that
piace. It was pointed out that wher
ever the navy went with its station
there the army wonld have to go with
its fortifications
Mr. Foss placed fu the recont a letter
from Admiral Dewey favoring the loca-
tion of a naval station on Subig bay.
The blll does not specify where these
defenses shal be located, but appropri
ates $800,000 to be divided between the
Philippines and Hawatl, The bill car-
ries a total of £4353.003 for fortifica-
tions and thelr armament. It passed
exactly as reported by the committee
Mr. Smith (1a.) strongly objected that
this country should ever be driven from
the Philippines by a foreigu pation, as
was Spain, bLecmuse of the lack of
proper defense,
This aroused Mr. Williams, the ml-
nority leader, to action. The proper
defense there was adequate usval pow-
@r and not lsnd fortifications. If by the
lack of fortifications this country
could run a chauce of losing “the bluss-
od archipelago” Le would be pleased.
FAL this poiut Mr. Sihley (Pa.) asked the
speaker to reflect that It was “the
great Democratic leader” whose influ-
ence had fastened the Philippines on
the United States.
“That is one of those awkward ques-
tions,” begau Mr. Williams In reply,
and the Republicans laughed. -He cou-
tinned by expressing his admiration
and personal affection for Mr. Bryan
and then sald, “He made the great mis-
take of his life when he did not leave
you people free to do what you wanted
to.
“But” be declared, “you capnot es-
cape fron your party responsibility.”
A general post mortem on the Inaugu-
ration of the Philippine policy and Inci-
dentally regarding the many political
beliefs charged to Mr. Bibley (Pa.) re-
sulted when Mr Sibley took tbe floor
following Mr. Willlams.
The answer to the question put by
the late President McKinley, “Who will
Baul the dag down?’ he declared to be
now “up to the Democratic party” as
much as ever,
“I'll tell you,” replied Mr. Willlams.
“The Awerican people, who ran It up.
will haul {t down.”
Mr, Sibley referred to a telegram and
letter he had received from Mr Bryan
arging Mr. Sibley to use his |ufluence
for the ratification of the pence treaty
He had not done this. A half dozeg
Democratic members were on thelr
feet to have Mr, Sibley testify that the
object of Mr. Bryan was to take the
Philippines and then release them.
Mr. Sibley refused to commit bim-
self
In depicting the good that had been
done In the Islands by the Introduction
of the Bible, the school and civilization
Mr. Sibley was accused of taking God
into partnership with the Republican
party. When this was not the case, he
retorted, It was time for the party to
go ont of business,
John A. McCall In State of Coma.
LAKEWOOD, N J. Feb, 15--Re-
lasping into a state of ‘coma, Jobin A.
McCall, former president of the New
York Life Insurance company, was un.
able to recognize wembers of his fam-
Hy gathered at hig bedside at Laurel
House. Johan CO. McCall had relfeved
his mother, who had spent the uight
In attendance on her husband. Lut the
slek man did not recognize Lis son or
make nuswer to his questions
Chicago Gas at Eighty-five Cents.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15. ~The city coun
cil has passed an ordinsnce fixing the
price to be pald for gas in this city st
35 cents per thousand feet. The onli
pence wis vetowd by Mayor Duane,
who wanted a seventy five cent rate,
but the council passed it over bis veto
ta Give
LEC NoXY.
DEADLOCK AT ALGECIRAS.
Ambassador White Working For Pri.
vale Agreement.
“ALGECIRAS, Spain, Feb. 15. —Hepeat-
ol couversatlons bLeiween the French
and German delegates to the Moroccan
conference have not resuited In any
perceptible progress toward a solution,
each side showing much firmness. The
American delegates, while optimistic,
admit that the prolonged Inability of
the Freuch and Germans to reach am
agreement renders the situation In-
creasingly dificult each day
Ambassador White. head of the Amer
ican mission, haf throughout played
the chief role in bringing the French
and German delegates Into confidential
AMBASSADOR HENRY WHITE.
communication, hig idea belug to thus
Secure a private understanding before
the Issues are presented in open con-
ference. However, if this private un-
derstanding is not successful Mr. White
still hopes that the open conference
may find a solution. He aud the Mar
quis Viscont] Venosta, head of the Ital
iau mission, aml others have discussed
numerous tentative plans
ON CUBAN BATTLEFIELDS.
American Officers af Unveiling of
Monument at E} Caney.
SANTIAGU, Cuba, Feb. 15 —Cuban
gratitude, American til aud od
cial diguity marked the celebration of
the unvelling of the monuwent at El
Cauey In bonor of the Americans who
lost thelr lives during the siege of San
tiago,
The American officers enthusiastical-
ly praise Governor Yerro, Mayor Ba-
card! and the Cubab military officers
and citizens for thelr hearty reception.
Many thousauds of people crowded the
El! Causey road, which is very like a
city boulevard. At the baftiefield the
Fifth artillery and the Cubar artillery
bands alternated in playing military
aud other airs
Lieutenant Genera; 8S, B. M. Young,
representing President Roosevelt, iu a
dignified speech greeted the Cuban of-
ficials and people. General Andrada,
representing President Palma, respond-
ed eloquently, expressed the national
gratitude to the United States and the
desire of Cuba to cooperate with the
United Btates In every respect. He sald
ia an emergency America can depend
upon Cuba as a military or a commer-
clal ally.
Rear Admiral Higginson, Brigadier
General W. H. Bisbee, Brigadier Gen-
eral AL. Mills, Captain H. C. Clark
dnd Colonel A. C. Sharpe, Americans,
and General Garcia Velez, Cuban, made
patriotic speeches. Both the Cuban and
the United States artillery fired a sa-
lute, and Colonel Webb C. Hayes un-
veiled the monument amid great enthu-
siasw. Lieutenant General Chaffee,
who presided, spoke eloquently of the
achievements of the army and compli
mented Cuba upon her efficient govern
ment. -
Governor of Alaska Resigns.
WASHINGTON, Feb 15. President
Roodeveit has received and accepted
the resigudtiou of John G. Brady as
goveruor of Alaska. Tbe resiguation
was handed to the president on behalf
of Governor Brady by Juidge Peele of
New York. It is known that the pres-
ident hus In mind a man for the office,
and it Is not unlikely that the appolnt-
ment will go to Lieutenant D. H. Jar.
vis, formerly an officer of the revenue
cutter service, why conducted a relief
expedition several years ago to a par-
ty of whalers at Polut Barrow. He Is
now the general manager of a large
salmon canning company on the north
Pacific coast. E
Was Plastered With Greenbdeks,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 15 —The
New Haven police have a warrant out
for the arrest of Edward F Quigley
on the charge of backing the policy
gee here When the detectives
searched Quigley's house nearly $28.
000 in cash was found in several rooms,
one of the searchers stating that the
place was literally “plastered with
greenbacks” It was lotended to ar
rest him, but Quigley and the money
had gone when the police visited the
house, Three urrests were made In
connection with the crusade agaiust
the policy players
The Misslag Frylog Pan Lightahip,
WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 15. -'The
United States revenos cutter Seminole
and the steamer Compton came In last
night from a fruitless search all day
for the Frying Pan shoals lightship,
which was toru adrift [ww her moor
ings In Monday night's storin. The
Seminole went to the Lightship station,
but sie was nowhere In sight.
W. C. Albers at Yew Vork.
YORK, Feb 15. C,
SHOULD WARN CHINA
Riots Feared by Ex-Minister
Conger In Flowery Land.
WILL ENDANGER ALL FOREIGNERS,
Americans In Outlying Districts of
Rebelilon Zone Are Liable to At-
tack Where They Cannot
Get Ald,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 15.-F4g-
ward M. Couger, for many years Unit
od States minister to Chios. who is at
Pasadena, Is quoted In an inlerview
oti the present antiforeign agitation in
Chlua as follows
“The United States should warn Chi-
oa against a repetition of the terrible
riots of a few years ago
“A show of warships should be made
to linpress upon the government that
the troubles will not be tolerated
“I am satisfied that serious trouble
will come, but do_not expect that it
will be directed especinlly against the
United States. It will be against the
reigning Manchu dynasty
“The Manchurians ure insignificant
in numbers, and the present uprising
Is for the purpose of establishing a
new dynasty, not to oust foreigners,”
continued Mr. Conger. “The most vio
lent disturbances will be iu the south
ern provinces and will endanger all
foreign interests,
“Americans within the zone of the
rebellion are liable to be hurt before
they can get out, and that fs why the
Unjted States xhounld let China know
that It will not tolerate for an inant.
anything inimical foghe Interests of its
citizens =
“If only the Chinese can be tmpress.
ed that we are on the alert apd that we
mean business our. Interests will be
secure.
“If Ching is permitted to thibk that
It can ignore our iotef@sts something
terrible will happen. °°
“The “trouble pow will be a great
struggle within the empire, a battle of
popular wajority agalost the dynastic
minority It has been ULrewing for
mauy years and has now apparently
reacbed & climax
“I believe the boycott on American
gvods Is now begiuuiug to operate
agaiust the Chinese themselves. Chi
nese merchants jong before this boycott
was lustituted stocked thelr establish-
ents with goods from the United
States. Wheu the boycott was declar-
od these merchants could pot or dared
not sell their goods.
“We learned u lesson in 1900, aud
Chiua lesrued one too. Our experi
ence should compel us and will to take
piecaution.
“In the future It would be the part
of wisdom to have our warships and
troops ready If only for the purpose
of letting China kuow that we are
watching ber.” !
President Declines Two Iavitations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. —President
Roosevelt received two Invitations,
both ef which he was obliged to de
cline. Representative Tayler of Ohio
H. M. Daugherty of Columbus
asked the president to attend the cere
mony next May incident to the ded!-
cation of a memorial arch to the late
President McKinley to be erected In
front of the statebouse In Columbus.
Representative Pearre of Maryland
beaded a delegation from Allegheny
county, Md., which extended an Invi.
tation to visit the Allegheny Grove As-
sociation Chautauqua next summer,
The president expressed regret that
be would be unable to accept either
invitation
L. Dean Holden Dead at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O, Feb. 156.—L. Dean
Holden, son of L. E. Holden, principal
owner of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
died last night after au iliness of sev-
eral weeks. Mr. Holden was about
thirty-five years old He was vice
president of the Plain Dealer Publish
ing company, treasurer of the Hollen.
den Hofel company and président of
the Cleveland Sarnia Lumber compa-
ny, which has offices lu this city and
extensive sawmills at Sarula, Canada.
He was recently operated on for ap-
pendicitis, and following the operation
typhoid fever developed
Ohlo's Flea Vor Niagara Falls.
COLUMBUS, 0, Feb. 15.—The house
has adopted the seuste Jolut resolu
tiou memorializing the president of the
United States to unegotinte a treaty
with Great Britain for the preservation
of Niagara falls. The resolution will
be forwarded to Washingtou as soon
as il is engrossed The house has
passed a bill waking hazing in public
and private schools and colleges a
misdemennor, punishabile by a flue not
exceeding $200 or lmprisonment in Jalil
not exceeding «ix months, or both
Marderer Shot From Ambush,
BRISTOL, Vt, Feb, 14 Mack Mi
nor, 4 well knowy citizen of Scott coun
ty, bas been found dead near Clinch
port, Va, with a bullet hole through Lis
bead. The body bad apparently been
dragged some distance and thrown Inte
a ditch pear the rondside. Minor went
to a store amd procured some oar
tridges. Shots wera heard later. The
evidence indicates be was fred upon
from the roadside
Coadjutor Bishop of Michigan.
GRAND RAPIDE, Mich, Feb, 15.
Rev. Dr. Johu N. McCormick. rector
of St. Mark's Episcopal church of this
city, has been cousecrated coadjutor
bLishop of the Episcopal diocese of
western Michigan, the Arst in the his
A ROOSEVELT cuP.
imperial Yacht Clad of Germany to
Compete at Marblehead, Masa.
BOSTON, ¥ebh. 156 —The officers of
the Eastern Yaehit club have received
a2 cable message from Admiral Baran-
don, chairman of the racing commit-
tee of the Imperial Yacht club of Ger
many, announcing that arrangements
for international races off Marblehead,
Mass, In September next bad been
practically completed by the Germans,
The races, which will be salled um-
der the joint auspices of the Eastern
Yacht club and the German club, will
be for amall sloops. The Germans
will send over boats to compete for a
cup, and the American yachts will be
the defenders.
The cup Is to be offered by the East
ern Yacht club and will be known as
the Roosevelt cup, President Roosevelt
baring agreed to stand as its sponsor
In the miéssage from Admiral Baran-
don It was also announced that the
German emperor had offered a cup to
be sailed for In a series of return ruces
at Kiel in 1007
The defending yachts at thie Marble
Lead races will not be limited to craft
owned by members of the Eastern
Yacht club, Invitations will be issued
to the various yacht clubs along the
Atlantic coast and the great lakes re-
questing that the best yachts enter in
elimination races to Le sailed off Mar-
bicliead In August. The boat: making
the best showiug at the August races
Ll Will be selected to defend the Roose:
velt cap.
Captain Hebbinghaus, naval attaehe
at the German embassy at Washing
ton, has been particularly active In ar
ranging the details of the races
New Athletic Rules at Peansylvania.
PHILADELIHIA, Feb 14 he
committee ou athletics of the Univer:
sity of Pennsylvania bas abolished its
old athletic eligibility code and adopt
ed a short and simple oue, the main
provision of which Is ua rule forbidding
freshmen of any departinent to com-
pete In athletics uutil they have com
pleted one academic year pf work in a
satisfactory manner. Penusvivania is
the only university In the country
which insists ou this rule, although It is
under consideration by Yale, Harvard
and Prins elon
C. L. Becker Led Golf Field.
PINEHURST, N. C, Feb 15-C L
Becker of the Woodland Golf club, Au.
burndale, led the fleld In the qualifica-
tion round of the second annual St
Valeutine’s tournament, winning the
golf medal offered with a cand of 82 by
the margin of a single stroke from W
G. Thomas of the Glen Ridge (N J.)
club. A hundred players started, nlue
ty-one turning in cards. Perfect golfing
conditions prevailed
Beechwood and Flavigny.
NEW ORLEANS. Fel. 15. — The
heavy track at the Falr grounds re
duced the size of the flekls materially
and told against the pulilic choices
Baleshed and Van Ness were the only
winning favorites. Beechwood. winner
of the last ruce, shared the honors of
favoritiem with Flavigny
Deutschland at Oakland.
BAN FRANCISCO Feb. 15 -Dientsch-
land wou all the way {n the £1,000 St.
Valentine haudicap at Oakland. Ban-
Bock Belle ran a consistent race, closed
a big gap aud took the place iu a Spec
tacular stretch run. Invictus, at-15 to
1. was given an excellent ride in the
third event and won by a head ln a
hard Arive
A. Muskoday at Ascot.
LOS AMNGLRLEX Cal, Feb 13-4
Muskoday took the widweek Tree hand.
cap for the thinl successive time at
Ascot, beating a gol field. Four fa-
vorites won
Mikado's Wedding Gift,
WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.~The wed:
dlug president of the emperor of Japan
to Miss Roosevelt consists of two silver
vases aud a valuable piece of Japanese
embroldery. The ‘embroidery cousists
of a plece of silk of about eight feet
square. Its left corner shows the back
ground of heavy gold thread, Lut the
greater part of the piece Is vwabroldered
with chrysauthemuins done in white
slik on gold. Secretary and Mrs, Bona
parte have seut as a wedding gift g
very beandsome plece de milieu of re
pousse stivel
Denies Mre. Polllon's Charges.
NEW YORK, Fer 15 Indiguantly
denying the assertion of Mrs. Katherine
Poillon that the law firin of Black,
Olcott, Gruber & Bouyuge despolled
her of tho greater part of $20,000 paid
by W. Gould Brokaw iu settlement of
ber sult for brench of promise, ex Judge
William M. K. Olcott sald that he in-
tended to go on the witness stand aud
tell the whole story the supple
wentary proceedings lnstituted against
Mrs. Poillon by a dry goods house that
is trying to collect a debt of $80 frow
her,
nt
Ten Thousand For Starving Japanese
WASHINGTON, Feb, 13 ~The Red
Cross bas received from the Clrlstinn
Herald of New York $10,000 for the
reltef of the famine stricken Japanese
as the result of the appeal {ssued by
President {oosevelt The Japanese
embassy here Lins received a cablegram
frow the Japanese government ex
pressing appreciation sud thuuks
for the presidaénit's appeal
its
Mra. J. A. Smith Dies Suddenly
BOSTON, Feb 13 Mrs. J. Augusta
Smith, wife of Rey. Judson Smith, cor
responding sec retary of the American
board of couunissioners for foreign
missions, died suddenly. at her howe
hee. of heart disease. Mra. Sith
: tie. wotnan's ty
AFTER EMPIRE LIFE
New York Insurance Offices
Stormed by Women.
WASTED THEIR PREMIUM MONEY BACK
——
Defunct Concern, In Hands of He-
eelver, Said to Have Assets of
$3,000 and Obligations of
Several Miillons.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Two hundred
Women, many of them from out of the
city and one of them frown -lllinols,
stormed the offices of the Empire Life
lusurauce company here and later the
office of District Atturuey Jerome and
demanded that something Ye done in
regard to the policies which they have
Leen carrying for years
Recently a circular was sent-out say-
lug the policy holders of the Empire
Life would bw consider! acceptable
risks in the Temperance Benevolent
association, which has offices in the
same building as the Empire. This re
port was premature
On Jan. 12 Attorney General Mayer
forced the Empire Life into the hands
of a receiver. It was found that there
of $3,000, and there were cutatanding
obligations amouvhting to several mil
lions of dollars in policies
The gatheriug. findiug there was no
oie in the Empire Life offices, made a
descent upon the receiver, George
Brown of Nassau street. Mr. Brown
was belpfess and told them so. After
seeing a few of them he gave orders
to the elevator men that no more were
to be brought to his office.
Most of the women then marched to
the office of District Attorney Jerome
He was not iu, and they were met by
Assistant District Attorney Loskwood
One woman sahl she had paid In 855
lg premiums upon a policy of $1 (x
Mrs. Hose A. Donnelly, who did most
of the talking said from
sie cane
al a policy of 81 Gin
They were advised to see the United
States authorities .
TO SUE FOR $148,702.50,
New York Life Will Try In Courts to
Hecover Campaign Funds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Steps will be
taken immediately by the New York
Life lpsurauce company If the recom
wendatious of its house cleaning com
wittee in a supplementary report made
to the Loand of trustees dre carried out
to recover frown the forwer officers of
the company $148,702.50 contributed by
the theu president, John A. McCall, to
the national Republican campalgu com
mittee for the campaigns of the late
President McKinley and Thewlore
Roosevelt
Tue report of the committee Is signed
by Messrs. T P. Fowler, Normau B
Ream. Augustus G. Palue, Hiram It
Steele and Clarence H. Mackay. After
calliug sttention to thé contributions
which President McCall testified had
been made ou his sole authorization as
president the report says
“It follows, therefore, that these cou
tributions were uot legally justified and
that such measures as are avallable
should be taken for thelr recovery, and
Your committee emphatically com
wends the resolution usanlmously
adopted by the board for prohibiting
coutributions from the funds of the
company for any political purposes
hereafter.
“Your committee therefore recom
meiyls that special counsel be retained
forthwith to lustitute such legal pro
cealdings as may be necessary to re
cover the sums so contributed from
such’ officers and trustees of the com.
pany as In thelr judgment are liable
therefor”
Duvall to Be Hrigadler General.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 —President
Roosevelt Las decided to promote Ma
Jor Williaws P. Duvall of the artillery
corps and pow principal assistant to
the cldef of artillery to fill the vacancy
iu the grade of Lrigadler general. Ma-
Jor Duvall Is eutitied to a vacancy in
the grade of lleutenant colonel and will
be first given that rank aud then pro
moted to the generalship. Major Du
vall Is a native of Maryland and grad
unted from West Polat In 1860. He
served lo Cuba and the Phillippines
Students In Rough House Fight.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15 Soplhiowores
and Juniors of the Medical school of
Washington university enguged In a
fercely contested fight, during
which student knocked un-
conscious, a lecture room door was de
molishied, and Professor Warren's lab
oratory was lnvaded and considerable
ipparatus ruined Shirts, coats and
collars were turn off, and blood flowed
for almost an hour The juniors fual
ly came Off victors. No arrests were
made
class
ole was
Strain Toe Much For De Ford
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. ~The state gas
commission adjourned heating In
this city until next Tuesday ne
count of a breakdown in the health of
Willinm A. De Ford, He is attorney
for the consumers who have petitioned
aod It Is announced
that he is worn out the rapidity
with which the present
has proceeded Ihe
hold A bearing In Oswego today
Hs
on
for cheaper gas
by
investigation
cominission will
Kentucky Bars Poolrooms
FRANKFORT, Ky. I'v, 15 -By an
practically unanimous vote the house
of representatives has passed a bill
prolilbiting the operating of pooleooms
and Axing the penalty of & fine of from
$1,000 to £3.060 dally.
FIRST —We import our own Table
Licens, saving 20% for you :
SECOND-
mean pure flax
have and give you what we ad-
vertise
Regu'ar #1 Blesched Damask
£
Regular 75¢
u- 55e¢ % -
5c silver bleached 72 in. 68
a Bic 72 in 58
64 in,
Napkins, Towels and Sets reduced
in proportion
Towelings
l4¢ bleached 18 in. all linen, 124
it
r
abe...
10¢ <
121c unbleached,
lle
10¢
Ue
=e
ic
+ linen
White Quilts
21.35 quality, full size, free
from starch and hemmed
ready for use
2125
1 00
20c kind, lace trimmed and
made of good, firm muslin,
very special while they last... .12¢
25¢c and 37 )c kinds, better than
last season, beautifully trim-
med with lace, beading and
ribbon
23
ill kinds specially priced for this sale
Black Mercerized
Skirts
You know the kind of values we
are famous for and we have marked
them still lower for this sala.
$1.06 value, specially priced... .70
1.25 vane igs
1.50 crevixaanl
Full line of “Peters * Brotherhood
overalls now ready
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLRY PHONR
LOOMISOPERAHOUSE
ORCHESTRA
Strictly Up-to-Date Musio
for Halls, Parties and all manner of Boo-
ial Functions, either public or private.
Any number pleces desired will be fur
nished. Call Valley Record for terms,
oto.
LEKIGN AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Store, both phones; or at the Erje
yards at Ba; re, Valley Phone 27m.
COLEMAN NASSLER,
| 100 Lake St. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
Sto 11:00 a. m,, 2 to 4:50, 7:00 to 8:00.
Genito urinary and chronio diseases »
Both phones. :
Cards For Sale§