THE MORNING STAR. OTLfiUNGTON. N. C. . SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921.
- -
GOOLIDGE VERY BRIEF ICOnON; TAX BILL HAS
GERRYMANDER BILL GOES
THROUGH HOUSE SMOOTHLY
IN INAUGURAL SPEECH ALL SUPPORT NEEDFUL
t. 'i " ... I. . -- . . t
In Senate, However, State Redisricting Bill May Have Hard
Sledding Bi Now Law Requiring Health Certificates
for Marriage License Proponents of Increased
v Pensions Win Skirmish Members to Remain
(Special to Star) v.
RALEIGH, arch. 4.-Th house this
morning passed the JSTeal bill for re
dlBtricting the state in order to cut
Ix Republican .senators out of their
eats in the upper house. The vote was
It to 32, and was. arrived at without
ditcussion, debate or comment of any
Vi.j Ppnnhllrans nn th floor
of the house. The minority members ,
have, of course, known of the bin tor
many weeks, and had evidently agreed
not to debate the bill; or to enter,; a
protest against it. .ilj
Privately they talked about it, de
clarlng it should be called the .'Steal'
bill, which ravished two-fifths of the
white voters of Uh Estate. They be
lieve it .will react on the Democrats
if it passes the senate for they do not
l;".:i . , " X;;" ; nmrats of!
the State believe In this kind of poll- duced -earlier in the session by. Repre
ss "nd will nJt support it. . i son tati ve Bellamy of New Hanover;. y
The measure will now come to the ; . The senate- spent the . major part of
senate. ; Whether ' it. will pass that j its fowow
nnt rorr.fl.Sna In doubt, f or wa y, f or increasing pensions for the
.i hov. nnhliclv !
stated that they are" opposed to maK
irig any change In' the senatorial dis
tricts unless these changes are de
.manded by other than political consid
erations. Such partisans as Senator
Harrv Stu1bs have been quoted as
V.O thav hli(VPil it WOUld be I
J "f w. . i
for, the best interests or - uie juemu-
cratic party if there were 20 Republi
cans In the upper house anu .su in ine
lower house. Senator Mendenhall, of
Ouilford. told tho Joint committee
hearings that he was opposed to any
changes, and Chairmin Sumner Burg
wyn of the senate committee on sena
torial districts is f, not at; all pleased
with the move. Whether or not suffi
cient argument has been used on these
-and other Democratic senators to bring
hout', the suonort of the measure
is
not known.
The eastern districts remain sub
DENY CHARGE GERMAN!
NATION STARTED WAR
Delegate in London Says He
Would Kill Himself Before
Admitting It '
.1
LONDON. March 4. (By Associateo
press.)Awaiting advices from Berlin
as to whether hew proposals are to
be submitted to the allies on Monday.
Dr. Simons, the. German rorelgn secre
tary and the German experts are busy
preparing a reply . to some of the
arguments used by Premier Lloyd
George in delivering the allied ulti
matum yesterday ' '
The Germans stronsly, object to the
verdict of the allies that they were
responsible for the war and the
premier's argument, that if they taxed
themselves as France and England had
dene, they would be' able , to pay what
is demanded of them. They claim that
internal tsxes, such-as those on sugar,
"tobacco and epirits, have not been
ioVn (ntn arcoimt. and they are Dre-
pared tov produce figurea showings the J
allies have unaerraieu- ineir imposi
tions. With regard to the question of re
sponsibility for the war, the Germans
maintain the Kuropc powers were
equally at fault and cite a recent
speech by Mr. Lloyd-George in which
he is quoted- as saying that the world
drifted into the war.
"It is hard to make a. man who be
lieves he is innocent say he is guilty,"
said one of tho delegates today. "A
lor myBelf I would ratnar commit sui- I
cide than admit Germany alone was
responsible. Anji government which!
made such an admission w o u 1 d j
promptly be overthrown. So if the ai -
Iies are determined to carry "out their ,
demands they must impose them upon
us; they soon will find that the penal-
ties which they outlined yesterday wiIllDL'luu oul "ier it
not produce what they expect.
It is tho treneral opinion ,of Ger
mans In London that new propositions
will be laid before the supremo council
but they have no hope that they will
Katisfy the allies. They say that it is
impossible to satisfy France, and they
now fear Premier Lloyd-Georgo. from
whom tbey had expected more lenient
treatment, as he had committed him
self so far In the French view yester
day that it is impossible for him' to.
recede.
Besides, the Germans hold, the firm
attitude .displayed , in yesterday's
speech-'was met in ' such good faith
that the prime minister must realize
he followed the popular view.
They believed approval was parti
cularly noticeable respecting the de
cision to'occupy Duisburg, . Ruhrort
and Duesseldorf, which was taken, It
iS understood, with the idea of bring
ing pressure, on the! big industrial en
terprisers, including' that of- Hugo
Stinnes; who defied the allies at Spa
and who, it Is believed here, instigated
Dr. ' Simons' counter proposals and is
,ufging the cabinet to refuse to comply
- with rthe. Paris. decisions. '
The spokesman for the German dele
gation declared 'this evening that no
reply was '.expected from Berlin be
fore 'Sunday night, as the cabinet
wotild certainly take all thetime pos
sible to consider the problem arising
from' .the allied ultimatum. . '
. PAXAMAKS AXti COSTA RlCANS'
, : ARB FIGHTING MERRILY 6
SAN JUAN; DEL SUR, Nicaraugua,
March: 4. (By Associated Press.) -Gu-
ablto, lying a. snort rtistance to the
V northwest of Bocas pel Torro, in Pana
mft,wa captured ... by Costa Rican
forces at 5 . o'clock; thU morning.;. The
. panamans retired toward Bocas Del
-ITorro leaving behind 18 dead and
. many wounded. ..
The Costa Rlcans-..have occupied the
, Aimirante ranroaos ana are - now be
' seiging CIndad Del Aimirante.'. - -
- GuAbito, which,; is near the -Atlantic
. eoastf. side; of. the . isthmus of Panama.
,.,wvLm - vj no viw- r.icane alter
', ewerai heiirs .of ; fighting. ',-.! .' !.,
BOD V OF EJt.SPKAKEB LIES
IN STATE IN THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, March 4. The .bodv
rof Champ-Clark, lay in state tonight In
L' j.xne i nan oi me-, irouse . oi representa
v lives, guarded,-bjr a1 special idetail of
tv capiioi , ponce. . itt xne cnamuer : vhere
i, the l&te Democratic -leader ; spent the
greater part of air active political itfe.
- funeral services will beV held' tomorrow'
- morning - iV ,
v .; A special train tearinif the body and
congressional -escort- .party v. will leave
- .for Missouri i at o'clock tomorrow
. afternon. : ,
i ' - '-
stantially as they are at the, present
time. An? effort is made to take care
of Sampson ctfunty by tacking it to
New Hanover county with Duplin and
Pender, which rwill hive i."tw senators.
Those securing marriage licenses in
North Carolina in the future will have
to present the reg;isterroT deeds with' a
certificate v from sometreputable ,pnys.' J
cian showii
nr that" they have no form
of tuberculosis, that they. ; have not
been adjudged mentally feeble or in
sane prior to t the,. time the" application
for license is roade and the ' rrten vfill
also have til present certificates show
ing that they are . free from : any
venereal disease.
The bill making- this the law was
passed by the senate today
it came over from the house.
This is
the substitute for the measure intro-
oid soldiers' ' to a million dollars an
nuaily; Ail amendment to; the main
tenance appropriation bill was offered
and the fight started. At lunch time
the. proponents of the increase In
pensions -about won their flghV but
agreed to postpone final action until
the night session, when the amend-
-- , tn:.1lM
iui, wh;imo .mj ;. ,Z
the- treasurer , to oorrow money with
which . to pay a the ' additional pensions
should it be found -that -the income 6M
the state is- not; sufficient to.meetitne
needs and to pay .these pensions.
Kighty-two members of the house
today signified their-willingness to re
main over a few day next week in
order to complete the legislative busi
ness, for If is apparent to all that It
will be impossible to finish up tomor
row, which is theconstitutional limit
for service with" pay. "The same prop
osition will. fee presetited to the senate.
DEMOCRATS RETIRE IN
GOOD ORDER, HEADS UP
Many tar Heel Republicans At
Inaugural and Ready for
"Job Work"
WASHINGTON, March 4. The Demo
crats retired in good order today with'
heads up, and atout hearts. .President
Wilson was the idol of tjhe day. ".Every
where he went the people cheered him:
The outbursts were from their very
souls. This afternoon at the new Wil
son home, a large crowd gathered, and
honored America's greatest private cit
izen. '
The inaugural ceremonies heire today
were very simple, as President Hard
ing required that they be: The number
of visitors was small, compared with
similar occasions -in past years. 'Much
real enthusiasm for Mr, Harding was
shown during the day. - v -i
A sprinkling of Tar Heels was scat
tered through the throngs ' that .filled
the streets and hotels: "'Senator Over
man and- Representative Stedman had
Place s pt- honor,
TheyTodr wfth' the
presidential 4 party. Mr, Overman ac
companied Vice-President Marshall and
Mr. Coolidge, and Mr. S ted man with
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Coolidge.
Conspicuous among i the Republican
jieaaers or the state here to witness the
ceremonies were John Motley Morehead,
oi naripite; jfrank A. Linhey, of
aoone; J. Elwood Cox,-of High Point;
Charles J, Harris, of Asheville; Brown
low Jacksen, of . Hendersonvllle; James
v, uorsett, or Spencer; Irvin Tucker,
of Whiteville;
Cxilliam. Grissom,- of
Ciroensboro; A
w. Koort.
Frank Thomas, of Asheville. and others
Mr. Grissom has the collectorshlp
cinched "unless some change comes to
ueier nts oia friend Morehead from In-
oorsmg him. J. J. Jenkins, of Siler
City, would like to have the place and
would have gotten it had Grissom Kot
The contests for jobs will beein to
morrow. From this day on, the North
Carolina Republicans will camp around
tne white house. They are entitled to
the appointive jobs and will get a few
LEWIS THROWS DRAAK
SAVANNAH. March 4. -With head
juck. uarreu, na -atrangler" Lewis
mrew lorn uraaK, champion of Bel
gium nexe, tonight, with the double
wrisi.iocic '..
LITTLE FLURRY MARKS
CONCLUDING HOURS OF
(Continued from nttf -n
major and. 22 brigadier .fenerals, "aiso
were ieu xo aie in the eenate. All of
mo unenaciea Dins must ho r. intro
duced and re-considered anew : In the
jic-av congress in oraer to reach the
statutory goal.' Most of them will be,
"vwiumg -w. pail recoras.
Several treaties, Including" tte Co
lombian and French defense negotia
wwno rvmam anve unaffected by the
wurossionai. enaing. ' The adjourn
...cjit came wnnout re-cubmlssion of
th treaty of-Versailles. r 1 -
Re-organlzatioh of the new senate
was begun 4ate today with a caucus
of Democratic senators. Th T?dnnhii:
can membership will caucus tomorrow
afternoon, with no , change contem
plated , , in floor leadership of either
party, Considerable committee re-organization,
howeven.ls: itscessary be
cause of the new senate rules effective
in the new session ' abolishinr many
committees and, reducing , membership,
on ail important bodies. ? . '
The program for the senate -extra
session calls. for little other than con
sideration of President Harding' norn
lnations. The plan of . taking up the
Colombian treaty .at . the present
sion immediately, met with strctng op
position . todav anJ It nro ta;s
hat the treaty would go over until the
LPrll session. Rehlnd olnaaA rt
day, in; preliminary discussion , of. the
extra session program, Fmany senators
urged that the date .of the extra, session-be
deferred far- erfough-in April
to give .them;' opportunity f of r brief
visits at heme. ;- r- ':- V"""- : '- T '
The question "of taking 'upf ,the Co
lombia treaty; " however. It was said.
rests with President Hardinc. Al
though many senators oppose its Im
mediate consideration -,'!" ai "reauest
should come r from" the' President, Re
publicanjeaders feel confident that the
senate will proceed in accordance, with
his deslrss. " -. " - - -.
In the Republican reorganisation !of
committee -s e ?r ft 1 chairmanship
changes were said t 1e brewipf but
whether they would materialize was
doubted. Most of the important chair
manshlnn are held -vet Aran who are
J slated t oontfnu in charge, i ' ; -
Reviews Functions of House,
Senate and Presidency,
Eulogizing Senate
.WASHINGTON, March 4.- Following
is" the full text-of the inaugural ad
dress of Vice-President Coolidge:' ;r
- "Five generations ago there was re
vealed to the people, of this riation'ia
new relationship between man vand
ma which they declared and ' pro-
nialnuul In tViA Amrio3Tl IfOnBtltUtiOIl.
Therein they recognized,: a legislature
emnowered to exnress the will of the
people in lawTa fudlciary required to
determine and state such -Jaw,ar.d an
executive eharged with securing obedi
ence' to" the law, all holdlngthelr: office
not by reason of. some superior force
but through the duly determined con
science of i their countrymen.
L "To the house, close to the heart or
just asthe natloh. renewine its whole tnem-
Wership by frequent t elections, repre
senting directly the people, reflecting
their common purpose.'has .been grant
ed a full measure of . the power of leg
isiatlonj: and ' exclusive authority; , to
Driginateitaxatioft. To ; the , senate, re
newing:; Usv? membership . by degrees,
representing in part' the--sovereign
states, haa been granted not only a full
measure of the power of . legislation
but, If possible, far more Important
functions. To it is intrusted the duty
of review, that to negotiation there
may be added ratification and to ap
pointment approval. - But ts greatest
function 6f all, too t little mentioned
and too little unierstoo'd, whether, ex
ercised in leglslatingor-Teviewing, :is
the preservation ofiberty Not mere
ly the rights of theltnajority, they lit
tle need protection,: but i the rightsrof
the minority,, f rom yhatever source
they may be assailed; The gpeat ob
ject for us to seek; here,1' for the con
stitution identifies ;.th "vice-presidency
with the senate, is to continue to make
this chamber, as it wa Intended by the
fathers, the citadel of liberty. An
enormous power is here conferred, cap
able of much good or ill, open It may
be to abuse, but necessary, wholly, and
absolutely necessary, to secure the re
quired result.
Whatever its faults, whatever its
human Imperfections, there is no' leg
islative body in all history that has
used its powers with more wisdom and
discretion, more uniformly for the exe
cution of the public will, or more in
harmony with the spirit of the author
ity of the people which has created it,
than the United States senate. I take
up the duties the people have assigned
me under the constitution, which we
can neither enlarge nor diminisn, or
presiding over this. senate, agreeably
to Its rules and regulations, deeply
conscious that it will continue to func
tion 'in harmony with Its high tradi
tions as a . great deliberative body,
without passion ahd without fear, un
moved by clamor, but most sensitive to
the right, the stronghold of govern
ment according.to law, that the vision
of past generations may be more and
more the reality of generations yet to
come." - .,- : .
CHARLOTTE BEATS DELMOXT
(Special to The Stair)
DAVIDSON, Mar. 4. Charlotte highs
moved a notch nearer the western
basketball championship by eliminat
ing the Belmont high, school here this
afternon. by a score of 36 to 17.
WILSON CLOSES EIGHT
STORM-TOSSED YEARS
AS ' CHIEF1 MAGISTRATE
(Continued from Page One.)
reached the lower floor and stood with
his right hand on the shoulder of the
operator. k
"Good-bye, son." he said,-then step
ped out to retrace the long, slow way
to the waiting machine.
( Motor to His Home
Again in the automobile, with Mrs.
Wilson, Admiral :Grayson, his phy
sician, and Joseph P. Tumulty, hfs pri
vate secretary throughout the eight
years in the white house,- Mr.- W1,son
seemed if anything to have gained in
cheerfulness through the ordeal. He
was whirled back over tho Pennsyl
vania avenue route, raising his hat
in answer to greetings as he was rec
ognized by the waiting crowds or the
salutes of soldiers and police who lined
the way. " A
Passing the white house, the ma
chine raced, now without escort . of
troops or police and Mr. .Wilson gave
the stately structure, so long his home,
not a glance. He was carried swiftly
to his own new home on "S" street,
and there a few hundred neighbors
had gathered to cheer him, unmindful
of the ceremonies blocks away at the
capitol where his successor .was taking
his oath of office.
At horned at last, Mr. Wilson stood
with Mrs. Wilson to receive the news
paper men' who had accompanied him
through the day and most of whom
had been long at the white house.' He
grasped their hands as they came for
ward, presented by Mr. Tumulty, and
exchanged a . word or two with each.
About him-in the house , a score of in
timate friends, gathered to do him
honor on his return 'to private life,
and rt'-was to Admiral Grayson, who
through Iiabit had spoken to him as
"Mr. President," that the cheerful cor
rection was addressed: .
- "No, justs plain Woodrow Wilson,
now' - .' . -
. - A Wllsoii Demonstration
Soon after reaching ,hia new home
Mr Wilson, unon the advice of Dr.
Grayson," took a short rest in the en
deavor to recover from tne unusuai
fatigue to which he had been-' sub
jected during the day.-
By 8 o'clock eeveral thousand people
had assembled outside the Wilson home
as a part of a demonstration organized
by the League of Nations association
and the Democratic central committee
of the District of Columbia." While a
committee Sent inside to ; present tlie
former President with a gift of flowers,
those ' outside . united1 in a noisy and
enthusiastic greeting..
; Mt. Wilson-in -response to the greet
ing appeared at the window, bowing
and smiling "a response to the" cheer
ing.l When, he . had disappeared ana
the etieering had shown no signs of
dlmunltlon, he appeared; a second time,
adcompanled by Mrs, Wilson, and upon
repeated YeQu'ests for a speech, he. con
tented himself with pointing to his
throat. Doctor Grayaon stated after
wards that Mr. Wilson was profoundly
touched i by the tribute paid him, and
that -he v was so moved that his voice
choked when.' he left the windowj.and
attempted . to speak. t those near him.
The demonstration continued, almost
until twUight -and Mr. Wilson 7 was
forced to "respond two more - times to
the greetincs.. Hundreds of, automo
biles and a constant stream of pedes
trians . passed by, during the evening
and' early hour of the night. - -v. .
.Mr. Wilson spent the evening, hl
first in cirrht years as a private cltiien,
culetly with the members vf h!3
tamiiy. - 1 -
s
Measure Stands Bitter Attacks
in Both Houses and Will
Stay in Force
. RALEIGH, March . 4.-The .legislature
is standing by the-2 5" cent fax on all
cotton ginned for the purpose of creating-a
"fund for the 'erection of cotton
warehouses; in Northf Carolina, - and
turned a deaf ear to the appeal of mem
bers'Of both houses who claim that the
cotton warehouse law of 119 has not
been ;worth the price. The bill, after
running through bitter attacks in both
houses, today reached the senate . f Or
ratification -and will be in force for
the next two years. "
Proponents , of the '25 cent tax on
every bale- of cotton .ginned had to
admit that the first tw,o years had hot
been suf ficient time or provided suf--ficient
money to erect cotton ware
houses in all .of the cotton counties ef
the state, but they pointed out that
these warehouses had been erected in
a large .number of places, and " other
cotton producing sections were being
taken- care of, as rapidly as the money
was Available. It was Impossible to
JSuild all .the cotton warehouses out
of the money - secured from this tax
during the first two years, and it would
not he possible to meet all the de
mands for warehouses during the-next
two years, but applications were being
taken care of as rapidly as they come
to the authorities .when there - was
money in the treasury with which to
build these warehouses.
.' Advocates of the bill thought the
opposition was cutting off its nose to
Spite its face in blocking the passage
of this bill because they did not have
cotton, warehouses in v their- counties.
Other counties have benefitted by the
law, and the remaining - counties will
benefit by it In ' time to come if the,
law remains on the .books, If' it was
taken off it would be impossible for
any other county to get the benefit of
the loan fund created by th,e law. That
was the view of the majority of both
houses and the bill" passed. ',
Accompanying the report of the
special investigating committee which
looked into the charges of inefficient
management of the office -of the state
architect and buildingi commission, is
a bill offered by Representative Glover
of Nash, which provides for putting the
state architect on full time, and in
creasing the number of the members of
the building commission from five to
seven. The committee is favorins the
adoption of this bill, especially that
part relating to giving the state archi
tect instead or 55,000 ana re
quiring' him to ; devote his full time
to the work of the state.
With the $6,000,000 appropriations to
state institutions for building pur
poses during the next two years, it is
pointed out that It will be practically
impossible for the state architect ; to
do much outside work. His full time
Will be required by the various insti
tutions of the state, and he should be
required . to devote all of that time
to the; work of the .state instead of giv
ing only part time to this work and
the remainder to his private business.
The investigating committee found
that there were some delays on the
part of the-, building commission and
the state architect in getting plans
ready foi" the building during the past
years, but also decided after full. and
Complete investigation of all inter
ested that these delays were probably
unavoidable. Consequently the report
of the - Investigating committee gives
the commission: and. the architect
clean bill of Ijealth.
NEW PRESIDENT TAKES
REINS QF GOVERNMENT
IN SIMPLEST FASHION
(Continued rrom page one)
nlayed the national anthem. Then the
oath was added and the new Presi
dent began his inaugural address
reading from manuscript but making
his points Avith vigorous gestures that
awakened repeated periods of ap
plause.
The President's visit to tlie senate
chamber followed immediately the
conclusion of addresses. He ad made
known his intention to a few of his
leaders and the senate was waiting in
special executive 'session to receive
him. He went first to "the President's
room and was escorted by a commit
tee of senators to the rostrum of the
chamber to make his first appearance.
He read from a memorandum the
names of the men he had selected for
his official circle of counselors. With
in 20 minutes afterhis departure all
the nominations had been confirmed.
In personally appearing .before the
upper branch of congress in executive
session. President Harding hark-ed
back to a precedent of the earliest ad
ministration but disregarded , ever
since. Mr. Wilson observed the custom
of personally addressing the senate
and house when they were in session
with open doors, but no President in a
century had gone before either at a
secret session.
Mr. Harding has not., announced a
general policy iff" regard to his mes
sages, but the - general expectation
among those close to him is that all
of his important communications to
congress will be made .in person.'
Reaching the white house shortly
before 3 o'clock, the President and
Mrs. Harding- had luncheon with the
immediate members of their families,
Dr. George T. Harding, of Marion, the
executive's father, sitting at. his son's
table as a guest of honor. Afterward
the Hardings held open house to the
folks of Marion, wno had come on
several special strains to- see, -their
neighbors settled in the . executive
mansion. ' . .
: It was "late In the afternoon, before
Mr. .Harding made his first visit to
his offices and issued the; order open
ing the white house grounds , to the
public. In doing so he fulfilled, a
prophesy of Mrs. Harding who . de
clared on election night last November
that one of the first acts of the next
administration would be "to , take the
policemen away from the white house
gates." .
Most of Mr. Harding's first evening
in the executive offices was spent with
his secretary, George Christian, Jr.,
making a preliminary survey of. the
unfinished business left by-the retiring
administration. Mr. Christian also
completed assignment of a temporary
office force, retaining most of those
now serving ir clerical, positions, and
adding several assistants from the
Harding staff sit Marion. It also was
decided definitely to continue virtually
ali of the secret service ' detail of the
"Wilson administration, including Rich
ord I.. Jervit as chief.-
stonewall -Lioage, JVe. 1,
,K. of P.1 .
Speciar '. convention this
afternoon at 5 o'clock to
confer Second Rank All
members are , urged ,' to
.be present. . .
W. R. TAYLOR, C. C.
j. k, oaklet;-K. .JL a.
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lower prices qutf wearing
that old suit or cbatV and quit
feeling that you must "-save
up, because FARLEY has
-answered all these things for
you, : .
Variety? There is no
limit to our variety, jrou will
find here everything that you
can possibly need for Men,
Women, Girls, and Boys.
Style? FARLEY buys
ortjy from the very' best style
producers and the styles are
17
Price?" Tlie gbod old
prices' you paid in 191 5
are back again and marked On
EVERYTHING.
Cash? ''Forget it Farley
doesn't, demand cashw:: At ,
FARIYS ybur nme is
good for anything in the store.
COME IN TODAY
OPEN A
c count
and celebrate the return of
the "good old prices".
Men's Hat Sale
''Latest shapes-Splendid
quality-at'ooJ old prices".
116 Market Street
3
C:k
A
Fine, Juicy , Orstnges
12 Dozen $1.80
Check With Order
CASH ; HOUSE
FAYETTEVILEE, N. C.
Y! 9 9
Meirij Suite
In the erer popular double
breastedL made up in a
great v a r i e t y of cloths,
Weaves and colorings.
Down "as low as
$35.00
Ladies9 Coat
Chic and becoming coats
of the best materials and
tailored with that ummit
able touch for which we
are
Down as low as
$16.50
Classified Ads
I'
T
r