j , H '. i L ' (j. ...:.VKL .1.
i
1f
i
Tn.M 111 '"mil."
Tll(H(V- "11" I'll "CO f'f I'H-ll."
Weduewlay "VUieu Knighthood
Was in 1 lower."
Jan. ai. -Robert Ldeson in
'Strongheart." m
Jan. 22. Lillian TtusKell In TIie
Butterfly." ' ', 1
Jan. 2. ."The Land of Nod" .
aan. 2S. "Our New Mlnlater.' ; ";
Jan. : at.yK3heckcfwvrr;?' V&;'.'& y
The three attractions at the local
Academy this week are of exceptional
excellence. Miss Mabel Montgomery'!
work In .."Zasa" la -said t to be V uh
uiaally good, her ? support " being . far
above tha average. '. "The prince of
Pllsen" to-morrow night ' has played
to capacity houses in all ' Southern
cities, - Mr. Ernest Shtpman's presen
tation of "When Knighthood Waa ' in
Flower" Is' characterized as one of
the best that baa, ever toured , the
BOUth. , J ' r -
"ZAZA" TO-NIGHT,' ,
'The Evening P6at. of Louisville,
Ky., In its issue Of December .18th,
had the following to- 1 say Of Miss
Montgomery's work In 'Zasa.'" ' .
' "Zasa," interpreted by - Mabel
Montgomery, opened an engagement
.i l,f IV ,1," Will 1.0 In .! 1
I, i ii.iiry V, tSaviir,!)'." Ifli-.-K'nlat i m of
thl. pnpulur I'UNy and er'H
vvoilt, The beauty of Its ninny song
hltu, mich Hi "The Message of the
Violet," "The Tain of the Hon Shell."
"The jlteln Bong,"- with Its swinging
Heidelberg 'refrain,: Th.-.-,8onf of
American Cities; ."Flctures In thp
Smoke" and others have e.ryed In
largo '..measure in maintaining-a lasi
Ing popularity for this entertainment.
Frank Flxley's story and. lyrics have
more ,of poetry and romance than
usually attach to a work of this, kind,
and Gustavo Luder'arhythmld bar.
monies retain their freshness, despite
frequent ; iteration.- ! "The Prince of
Pllaen" la 'being played by one com
pany only and Its roster bears the
names of Jess Dandy, George ' Ly
decker, Sears Btorer, Robert O'Con
nec, .- J, r, Hayden-Clarendon, j PeUr
Swift,; Ida Stanhope, Alberttne Ben
son, Jeannette Bageard, Helena Del
more, Marie ; Welsh, -and others.
Manager Savage's skill and judgment
in effecting the alliance of vocal ex
cellence and good looks . in V chorus
contingents are strikingly exemplified
In' this 'organisation. , The scenic and
costume accessories are new, and the
symphony work by an augmented
orchestra wilt be -a noticeable adjunct
ot the production. t .
WHEN: KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
' t, FLOWER.".
If royal Mary Tudor was a princess
I''' - ' I I'- ,s y 'I,
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riii.vir.i', Anus, wink, D.wt i:.
Ida Stauhopc, me Widow," in "The Prince of pllsrn."
never expects to And happiness from
Infatuatjon for any man; but she
means to find it. and Imagines that a
title will bring it to her.
She Beeks a coronet which belongs
to the Earl of Dexminster, Who Is
only too anxious to bestow it on her
and transport her with her fortune
to British sol). Betsy is duly elated
at the Earl's proposal when a new
will Is discovered.
Old Peter Kllllgrew, before his
death, had determined to put up the
bars against fortune hunters, and his
method was to decree In his will that
should hU widow marry a second
time, the happy man must be a na
tive born American citizen. If she
should take for a second husband
any man not an American, then the
fortune should pass to a nephew.
She first threatens to go Into a
convent, but a few moments later is
overjoyed by discovering a way out
of conforming to Jhe will, and
launches herself on one of the most
extraordinary and complicated matri
monial adventures that ever con-
gulf stream, that la, ny tho temper
ature. The present warm spell, If the
captain told trifly, mlust be duo to
genial ocean winds; but what warm
ed the ocean? That it Is all inscru
table does not slack the ardor of
gratitude for such a foretaste of
spring.
It will be hard now, If the North
has only harbored her strength against
us, and will bite us as keenly as
the South has kissed us gently. The
popular superstition Is that there is
so much cold to come, and that it
will come one time or another before
the crow shall change his call and
the orioles arrive.
AXOTIIEA DOCTOR'S IKWS
vulsed New York or Newnort. the
win playgrounds of hasty marriage! what do you think of th
nd convenient divorce an ad-! prohibit the sale of whiskev
vrmuie Hint Keeps nil ine Lnaraciers: dru B,nrM . th ...
of the comedy
of excitement and
to
Lillian Russell.
of three nights and a matinee at
Macauley's Theatre last cvenlrig.
Miss Montgomery gave a thoroughly
satisfactory presentation of tho diffi
cult role, and proved that she was
artist enough to keep the character
well- in hand even in this crisis.
This is the first time that Miss
Montgomery has appeared in this
city as a star, though she has fre
quently been seen here before In
minor parts. Her work has always
been of such a finished quality that
It was no surprise to the large
audience that saw her last night that
she made a success, of the part in
every way.
The roll of Zasa Is one. that puts
an actress on her 'mettle. She must
suit her temper to varying moods.
and all must be done with artistic
finish, or the result is worse than
bad. it Is to Miss Montgomery's
credit that she Is never less than tho
artist, and that her Interpretation of
the character of the woman who
threw herself wantonly away, and
was. finally reclaimed before It was
entirely too late, is all that could be
desired. Miss Montgomery's support
Is entirely adequate. Frank .Sylvester,
who appears as Bernard Dufrene. gives
an excellent characterisation of the
part, fend Chas. M. Seay Is convinc
ing In the pert of Oasoart. Clara
Everett and Lillian Volkmar are
good In their respective roles.
"THE PRINCE OF PILSEN."
At the Academy of Music to-morrow
tight the tuneful "familiars" of
that most virile of musical comedies,
as charming as Anna Day portrays
her In Ernest Shlpman's gorjreous
production of ".When Knighthood
Was In Flower," theA smalt wonder
that Charles Brandon should have
risked his pleblan head to win her.
And by the same token. If Brandon
was a cavalier as courageous and
ehlvalrlc as Alfred Swenson makes
him, what. excuse has history to of
fer for overlooking persons so en
gaging. Surely any modern Mary
would barter royal power to wed so
brave a wooer. Surely any twentieth
century Brandon would renounce the:
kingly favor "to have and to hold"
so sweet a maid. For, though cus
toms and costumes may change with
the centuries, fair women and brUve
men. even In these prosaic days of
Edward, will, on the altar of love,
make the same sacrifice they did In
the more romantic times of Henry
the Eighth.
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN "THE
BUTTERFLY."
In "The Butterfly," the nrw
comedy, which will be seen at the
Academy on January 22, Miss Lil
lian Russell plays Mrs. Elizabeth
Kllllgrew, the young widow of old
Peter Kllllnrew, "who gathered up a
great many millions by stealing rail
roads and Invested a few thousand
In salvation by supporting a church,"
At the opening of the play, the
financier has been dead Just a year
and a day. ana nia neauiirul young
widow, "Betsy." Is blossoming out of
her mourning Into brilliant colors,
Betsy has never been In love and
without fortune, which results In a
ridiculous and exciting tangle of
Ircumstances, In which Betsy dls
overs that Bhe does not want a
coronet at all, but something far bet
ter the love of her nominal hus
band. She learns that there is some
thing better than being a butterfly,
nd the curtain falls on a very senti
mental conclusion.
Mr. Joseph Brooks has surronuded
Miss Russell with an exceptionally
good cast. In the company arc: Eu
gene Ormonde, John Flood. Frederick
Tlden. John Jack, Charles Lamb.
Roland H. Hill. Isabel Richards,
Kate Griffith and Rosalie de Vaux.
The gowns worn by Miss Russell are
creations. In every sense of the word.
Mere man cannot describe them.
The scenes of the comedy are laid In
New York ane Saratoga and the
scenic settings arc very nleaglnr to
the eye.
-'.Mi-V M ; ii
it .
T"
if-
,' ''S" v"';''w'-;Vt -
.. - " h .. ,,,' I ' ,. . f .
.-., t; -v .-,.. -,-4' ;j
If'
- .' ' .
... .! ,
A c jwl tr om "ZwU.".
llcv. William Duncan Addressrn lllnl-
Mclf to tlo Hirro Punching lluR-.
and Alnk thn Welkin Ring All
l our Arn t IVsrful Tiling Thry
Send a Person Downward Ail tlie
Time Cliiircii Can't Htand Affalnst
Dm Fjiemlts While Tiicsfl 'JUInjs
do On. ,-:
Rev. William Duncun's announce
ment In yesterday's psper.that he
would preach last night on "Sin in
Silka: Our City's Greatest Peril. Not
the Blind Tiger," attracted ', largo
audience, ' He announced his "text or
pretext, as ' you . will," as ; follows:
Thus salth. the Lord God of Israel,
there la an accursed .thing in tne
midst of thee, O Israel: thou cans
hot' atand before thine enemies, until
ye take away the accursed ; tnmg
from among you."
Mr. Duncan prefaced nis sermon
by saying that, if what he was going
to say would save some boy from
drink and other sins, he would preach
the s'ermoni even theugn he knew it
would cost him his position and. the
favor of his people. What he wouia
say would come out of a deep Sense
of duty and after mucn prayer, inis
city, he said, is a lovely, a lovable
city: the best governed city in which
he ever lived, .and. In many respects,
the cleanest. "And yet it isn't the
city which John saw coming down
from heaven."
Its peril is not In blind tigers;
there Is no question but they will be
stamped out of existence, for they are
under the ban of public opinion.
The peril Is not in the low dives,
but in the high holes, it's a high
heeled, gilt-edge peril, a siren voice
that lures while It waits and gathers
people In Its ugly clutches and to Its
damnable black heart; in other
words, sin In silks. There are four
types of it: the theatre, the card
table, the wine cup and the dance
hall.
Of the thousands of church mem
bers In this city, there were about
350 at the prayer meetings last
Wednesday night. The next night
Mr. Duncan stood on the street and
watched the living stream, by 10 s.
20's, 60's, 100's, and even to the 1.000
mark, en route to the theatre. The
theatre Is taking the time, money and
energy which ought to go Into the
channels of the Church. There are
young men who can neither pay their
debts nor their church dues, but who
can pay $1 and $2 for theatre seats.
Many of the theatre people, the
players, are not virtuous. There Is
Immodest and Immoral dressing, or
undressing, on the stage of our own
city. When a play of that character
Is billed, then will come tho big
crowd.
As to cards, he said that they were
associated In his mind sr a boy with
blood, murder, the whiskey bottle,
theft, the vile oath, and the brothel.
Tarda for a thousand years have been
the devil's tools. To play them for
prizes Is only refined gambling. When
we catch a boy In a barn playing
cards, we know what to do with him:
tj(, I but what are we to do with a woman
who piays cards on a fashionable
street? There is no weapon against
ner that will be effective but nubile
A vyATut roui;u m:al.
Hugh McRao A 'Company I'.oy Mut
tons Shonla on Ti'irlo River Near
Anderson, 8, C. lOmbracrs Nearly
70(1 Aires of Ijind.
Anderson. 8. C, Special, 1 1th.
Tha watr power, known as Hat-
tons Shoals, on Tugaloo river, 14
miles west of the city, has been eold
to Hugh McRae & Company, bankers
of Wilmington and New; York. The
deal has been' on foot for several
x .. a 1 ' . . , . a. .' .. i. mm A .11. "M Plfe
uays ana v was , conaummaiea ibsi juugc .. : -,- 4nHon al
Her Home !" A!rj ;i .i i p
Soldier of the I.om -. .In
' .1. Matt Set'lirrnt Call.
The following Item appeared in
The High Point Dally Lnterprl.n
Saturday;
."Judge J. Matt (iechrest is the re
cipient of beautiful souvenir from
Mrs, James Lee Sexton, of Charlotte.
the recent visit 01
Sechrest, the c-
which marks
night The price 'nas not been made
public, but it Is understood to have
been something over $100,000. '. f
The property consists of between
(00 and 700 acres of land lying on
both sides of the river along the
shoals, part of the land being in
Anderson county and part In Hart
county, Georgia, together with the
right of way for power lines, the
Charter, franchise, etc, of tne Hat
tons Shoals Company. The property
has been owned for several years by
the Hattons Shoals Company, a. syn
dicate composed mainly of local peo
ple. The property cost the company
about 156.000 and tho price at which
it was sold has given the stockhold
ers a fair profit on the Investment.
The company did not buy the prop
erty for speculative purposHS, but
with a view of developing the prop
erty. The promoters, however, have
not been able to make the kind or
financial arrangements they wanted,
and have been waiting for a more
favorable time to begin the work of
development. Recently, however,
they have had offers to buy the prop
erty, and as the offers that were
made contemplated tho Immediate
development of the power for the
benefit of the city of Anderson, It
was decided to sell.
,T;h itr. sexton t.n.
dered to the Confederate WWrof
Mecklenburg county, to Jjhlch they -were
specially invited. ,Th .en-,
brance Is a grouping . '"'r:"
recalling the assembling of ttoeJJ-
tlngulshd veterans or the Confl
ate cause, together wRh interior -and
exterior views of the beautiful 8
ton, home In Dilwortn, Charlotte s at
tractive suburb. :"..';' .
"The reception to- veterans ,W an
annual affair with Mrs. Sexton, .and p
she Is of the rare type of hostess. ,
Imbued with all the spirit and grace
of the olden Southerner, by training
and heredity, and a daughter or the
late Col. Branch, of Savannah, Ga,
The Sexton home in Dilworth le
sort of Confederate shrine, where ell
old Southern soldiers are ever made
welcome and at home, by the ever
generous bestowal of a Southern wo-"
man's charms and graces. '
"Sacred relics of the 'Lost Cause
abound within the spacious halls and
drawing rooms there."
Off for the Wilmington Reunion.
Col. Shakespeare Harris, of Cabar-
prus county, spent last night In the
city en route to Wilmington to at
tend the reunion of Fort Fisher vet
erans which Is to be hold there to
night and to-mbrrow. Col. Harris
was accompanied by Messrs. Lowry
McLean and P. R. Motley, both of
Cabarrus county. Dr. F. O. Hawley
will also attend the reunion, leaving
hero this morning. Mr. Randolph
Shotwell. of Rogersvllle, Tenn., will
be another of the visitors.
DeWltt'f Little Early Risers, reliable
little pllli. Recommended by Hawley'i
rharmacy.
Flowers
CARNATIONS AND
ROSES
pot plants and hx)ral
dksh;xs of kvery
description.
SCHOLTZ.
The Florist
20 W. Trade St. 'Phone 1443.
Greenhouse 'Phone 2061.
He Says Punish the (Juiltv Doctors
and Let the Law Stand Tho
Crowd That Had the Law Passed Is
Mill In Power The Administration
naa tne Fresont I-v Put on
Hooks Theres Should rx- no Trouble
to Enforce tho laws The City
Ifnu 90 nll lrll.....,...
I opinion. i nis sin In high places Is
plan to hurting our homes, our churches, and
in the the morality of our cltv. He bade
on doctors' I Pef,P'e "Come out from aiming
,,h them and be ye separate, and touch
Mlo ..at-,- m,.,n,,l f 4U- Anal 4a 1 1 Til Q n r f a 1 I I. . , , , .
. iiivii" in " , me uiiai mill V.C1I-JV1IUW II liOVSlt Hn VPB-
of the curtain on the happiest solu-' terday.
iion oi neisy s prooiem. ,., . t
Should she marry an American who . V "lsll'Y'r". aia tne
would agree to a convenient divorce. "r' lnat ,hP r'Port that a petiion.
then she could later marry her titled ' "J1" for the prohibition of the sale
English love. This plan she adopts, iBry m me arug stores of the
aklng for her husband of con-1 Luuniy is causing considerable pom-
venlence a young American composer ment- n ,M recalled that the very
men wno lougnt so strenuously for
prohibition a few years ago argued
tnai tne doctors and the drugulsts
$30,000.00
TIME.
In a swift swirl I
i
cross purposes up i
prescriptions?" asked an
Coming to the peril of wine, he re
peated that there Is no great danger
In blind tigers. A countryman comes
to town, gets drunk, Is arrested and
punished, and ought to be. But there
are other people who drink with Im
punity, and there ,are no arrests
made and nothing said about It.
There Is drinking to excess at ban
quets. He described a good citizen
he met Saturday, a man of rlnimie
worldly
tVi r- i ., ""-""'" the genera class flcatlon of
trolling prescriptions, and that If anv- ! pleasures
one is guilty of Infringements he has LI
not been convicted. The law is on
the statute books; and I'har-
ln,l V... nn . . .
iwiio ims ;u or more ponce officers. I
most of whom belong to the present
CAPITAL STOCK ::
NO VACATION. K.NTER ANY
It s a conceded fact, kyiown everywhere In North Carolina by those
who are Informed, that KINO'S Is THE SCHOOL THK RIGHT SCHOOL,
viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul
ty, best equipment, the largest. More graduates In positions than all
other business schools In the State. So get the BEST. It Is the cheapest.
Write to-day for our SPKC1AL OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and full In
formation. Address
RING'S RISINKSS COLLEGE,
Charlotte. X. C. Raleigh, X. C.
Presbyterian Gollege for Women
CHARLOTTE. X. C.
Second term begins January 10. 1907. Special rales for day pupils.
For Catalogue, address
RKV. J. It. BRIDGES. D. P.. President.
How They Squirmed
GULP STREAM OR EARTHQUAKE?
What is the Cause of the HaU-von
Weather at This Untimely Date?
Yesterday in Charlotte' an Out-of-Doors,
Sewwin Speculation as to
Reason for Warmer Winters
Spring and Summer Mowers In
Bloom and People on Their Verandas,
April never showed a softer chock
than January's yesterday. The titmice
were calling. In the Carson yard.
Tweedle, tweedle," thinking It time
to neBt. and on the gable of a North
Tryon residence an old woodpecker
was beating his drum. The bare trees
were contradictory of the atmos
phere; they were as guests at the
fete without the wedding garments.
Doubtless the bee hives dispatched
scouts to report upon the flowers.
All day the streets were gay with
people, pedestrians sauntering and
dosens and dosens of teams and auto
mobiles. Windows were open, that the
wind might play with the curtains.
Homesteaders sat on their verandas
and front steps, saluting their friends
gaily. It was a festival for children.
The laughter of the rtttle shavers was
as delicious .as the sunlight and the
sweet winds thst bore it. Former
countrymen rode- the length of the
car line and struck for the woods to
get sweet gum to-chew and to renew
old friendships with nature. The day
was like a smile from heaven.
"This region Is getting warmer for
some reason," said a middle-aged, man
to some boys. "I am not old, but I
remember winters when bodies of wa
ter carried Ice throughout the sea
son thick enough to walk on. I re
member when snow was much more
frequenL" '
Another told or, peach blossoms he
found the other dsy; another said be
had taken a spray of apple blossoms
from his orchard In December:
another that he had found a knee
high honeysuckle blossom strictly an
April phenomenonIn December; an
other, still, reported that he had a
small- almond bush In his ysrd,
sprung from an ordinary ' almond,
It has. survived several 'Winters lustily.
It has survived soeral winters lustily.
All hands agreed thai the winters
re getting warmer, but hone agreed
why. ' If It be admitted that tha Gulf
Stream has shifted nearer the coast
and there Is no reason why It couldn't
shift If It took a notion, that would
explain. An old negro gave as his
cantaln told truly, must be due td
of '84 had shaken the, world .40 mile
southward. What that see captain
aid the other day was recalled by
many, that the water ef the Atlan-
aaministratlon, that being the only
recommendation that some of ttwtii
have, and the observant people are
asking: Why do the cltty authorities
not enforce the laws? Why are the
guilty doctors permitted to go unmo
lested?" Many other quesflons are be
ing asked by the small minority, the
Morally otunttfd, who have stood
hands off andMet the, pro-High-bitlon-lsts
run things to suit themselves.
Among those who favor the changes
suggested are old sports, termed bar
room bums In recent campaigns. They
are laughing at the predicament of
those who have made laws for the city
and county for the last ten years.
Kvery man who knows anything
about the city after 10 o'clock
at night Is aware of the fact
that any sober man , who
has tho price an get all the whis
key he wants whether he has a ore-
Great Times When Children Had to
lake Old -Fashioned Cod Liver Oil i
and Emulsion.
You have had to bribe them, hold '
their noses. In fact, ro through a
.tegular circus to get them to take It. 1
That was years ago, before the j
two eminent French chemists. Mor
i gues and Oautlcr. discovered how to;
'separate the medicinal elements of;
jlhe c.id's liver from the useless.!
nauseating oil, and produced Vlnol. !
Vlnol is not a patent medicine, but I
a real cod liver preparation contain-'
lug in a highly concentrated form all
'of the body-bulldlng. strength-creating
elements of cod liver nil actually
j taken from fresh cods' livers, with
!i)ll the useless oil eliminated and
i tonic Iron added. It tastes fine ami
! children love It. Wherever old
I fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions
.!!! do good. Vlnol will do far more
mj-lptlon or ,,..t. The young ma.,., a member of the firm
net utAA n 1 fv u nil A n. mi ....
vr.v... ... ... . jnili, u,u, M ei !, .,( M. (,
It as readily as the grown man.
"It is prc.sistcnily rumored that sev
eral Charlotte Joint do more business
than the same number of saloons did
In the olden days. The country people
from one end of the county to tin
other, can call the name of one of
these places, none of which ever sold
of R. H.
our local druggists,
s:is: "It Is because we know so well
of what Vlnol Is made thHt we ask
every mother who has a weak, deli
cate or ailing child, and In fact every
run-down, debilitated, aged or weak
person In Charlotte, and every per
son suffering from stubborn colds,
nanging-on cougns or bronchitis to
any drugs. Where one old sot gets try Vlnol on our offer to return, their
a prescription - sober men huv
liquor without prescriptions. Taking
tha liquor away from the drug stores
would be giving license to Jho elite,
tigers.
"It's u prrlty pass we have come to
ii, wun our aevvrai minisieriiu n.is--clatlnns,
our Uw and Order League,
our Anti-Saloon League, our pro-hlgh-bltlon
administration from the!
mayor down to the turnkey at the!
police station and our pro-hlgh-bltlon
laws, we cannot keel) the people so-
ber. i
"Let the officers catch the guilty
doctors. We have two ;ood recorders, '
Messrs.. Shannonhouse and Hilton, one 1
or the other Is always on hand."
This doctor Is not afraid for his '
name to b- known. The people of j
the county have known htm for more '
than 2 year. In concluding his re- I
marks le said: "I wish you would :
say that tha curse of Charlotte at this
time la not whiskey, but hypocrites.
The present law has made liars of
heretofore honest men..
"But, I care very little about the
proposed change, it It la a dispensary
that the men behind the movement
want, why do they 'not come out
and say no?
, "1 do not want the barrooms for we
have tried them. That is where many
men learn to drink. Let us sell a li
cense to the highest bidder and not
allow htm to sell a drink, but a gill,
or a pint or a quart or more to be
used at home or somewhere beside,
on tha premises, or adopt some other
plan." - :.
it II Jordan &
money If It falls
Co.. Irugglsts
Note. While we are sole agents
for Vlnol In Charlotte. It Is now for
sale at thq leading drug store In
nearly every town and city In the
country. iMok for tho Vino
In your town.
50
Wo keen from 100 to 1
stable, and you can always
to the largest draft Horse, and Mules
Each animal sold by us must be
Mules In our
a light driving
sixes and grades.
as represented.
Horses and
And from a
-s all
sales
Horse
re sons co.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
WADSWORTH
agency
Mr. H. 0. Belt, aV ' well-known
Be. ...nor salesman. Is, In the .city,
stopping at the Central. - -
Dr. Oeorg ..-WV Graham j left last
nlaht for NeWiTork to compile ar-
tie in this latitude are so warm this mr-remewts for 'his trio to the Holy
winter that he could not distinguish Land, lie will return tha last of the
Iftnstt his vessel a.ln or put of, the week, 4 . ,,MM,,. tJ,,..,,t
The Ufe
of a Collar
Is estimated ai to
trips to the laundry.
lars laundered by old-style
methods wear out Just twice
a fast ss those laundered
by "Model" methods. Figure
out the difference on a year'a
supply of collars and have
us call for your next bundle.
HODtl IAUNDRV CO.
many
Col-
Corrci Laaaderlai.
Weal Fifitl ft. At CharcK
IF
You want Dust, Dirt
and Slate in your
COA
Don't
Phone19
We haven't th'at 'Idnd
STANDARD ICE& FUEL CD.
ii