davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13
Key Notes For The Louisiana
Press.

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

The board of investigation on the
beef question, true to its mission,
seeks to put all the blame on Gen
Hi,e@, and would like, we presume,
20 emOalm him.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

Senator Lawrason informs us that
he has vacant scholarship in Tu-
lane University at his disposal for
..hia senatorial district. Applicants
or same May address him for par
ca,arl.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

Mlshigau, has OIL passage All anti
trust lazy that is worth watching. |
provides ijiat any person injured in
business Iva trust may size the lat
,orfor ice the amount Of the in
jlry.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

Admiral Dewey will come home
VI September and already different
o.s5os arc clamoring for the priv
l>:,2 Of giving him welcome. San
sancisce makes the best plea, as
It was there, Lis flagship, the
olympia vas built, and it seems st..
-ag that size should first return
mere in trialnPh.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

TIE Greensburg Echo argues that
soy Foster must be a good man be.
cause his home life is so beautiful.
'ais is a false premise. Even
part from his home life, We believe
Gov Foster to be a good mm-as
aen go--but ills a well.known fact
hat some Of the greatest villains
4 public life have been ideal lus,
lands and fathers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

10 fo'd aman's coat, lay it ont
Perfectly Aat with the wrong side
Gown; The sleeves should he spread
. at smoothly, and then folded back
T., The elbow until each end of the
ecTes is even with the collar. Fold
roTorS back and then double the
sat ever, folding it directly in the
,antre seam and smoothing it out
'arefuIly so tbat there may be nc
f,nilos. The coat is then ready
? place in trunk or on the closet
aeit, Unless space is limited, do
-:ot turn up the tails when folding a
roat.-Aiay Ladies Home Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

Upon tie plea of preventing
Aotlny among The troops in the
Philippines the ''seditions litera
..e" sent out by Edward Atkin-
On, yico.presit|ent eff the Anti.im-
@&lai5tlc League, was suppressed
Y the postal authorities. Such
gtraws show plainly enough how
&c wind blows. The whole power
+ the administration is in support
{ imperialism, and it has as in all
a2eh eases, directed its efforts t.,
Yards choking the press.
1t transpires that the seditious
lmphlots contained Senator Hoar's
ID other speeches, apti.impcrialis.
C, and their publication had tcen
authorized BY Congress. The de-
2artmcnt has been flooded from all
ARTS OF tlis country with requests
Cor sopies Of them, and it is likely
hat from a small fire, which the
postal Authorities have unwittiaaly
kindled, purifying flame Of anti,
Imperialism may sweep the States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13

J. l.. C'iark, Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-13
FhRMERs' INSTITUTE.

= .s<;-~,~.-,-.yt,=s~z-~-ez+----.<s--.-- :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
UneuuaIcd for Its PurpOse,

AS n covering for walls and ceilings,
there is nothing equal to Alabastine,
the celebrated product of the Alabas-
tine Company of Grand Rapids, Mich.
1t is eminently healthful and econom-
zeal Being porous, it permits yentiia-
ton, in which it is superior to wall pa
pcrS, which, besides, are often tainted
with poison. This makes Alabastine
unequal for use in sleeping rooms. Too
much thought cannot be given TO the
condition of the apartments in which
we sleep and they should be freed as
much as possible from the germs OF
disease and death. BY coating the
walls and ceilings Of these rooms with
the pure Alabastine, this danger is OBJ
Waited. There is nothing more pure
ana clcanly than this wall coating. the
base Of which is n natural rock product
that sets on the wall and hardcnS with
age Alabastine does not rub or scale
off and requires no Scraping before re-
tinting. There is absolutely no com
pariSon between the beautiful and dur
able AlabaStinc and the dirty kal-
Sbtiilut'S anu OtItI hl-tdSt liis,
appliances of which the world is now
weary. 1t is the only preparation
which can be properly applied by the
householder himself. 1t is only neces-
sary to mix it with cold water. 1t is
then ready for use, and n child can
brush it on.
Alabastinc is for sale by paint deal
ers, who, when requested, will give
iuguircrs 4 card Of tints, running from
white to twelve other beautiful colors.
Or this may be had, with free copy'Of
their paper. The Alabastinc Era" by
writing 10 the company. Purchasers
should refuse any offers of something
just rs good" as AlabaStine. BY insist
in@ on having AlabaStine in packages
and properly labeled, they will get sat
isfactory results and beautiful walls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
The Right Head.

Everybody has heard Of President Lin
coins reply when asked the question
How long ought maps legs 10 be-
that he had always thought q man $
legs ought to be loIig enough to reach
from his body 10 the ground Sdm6
what similar was the answer given by a
farmer who went to town one windy day
in March. Seeing several men chasing
their hats along the street at Il consid-
eIable sacrifice of dignity, he remarked:
"If them fellers had the right kind of
heads they wouldn't have no such
trouble as that" do you have the light
kind of head, uncle?'' inquired Il by
stander; Yes, Don't your hat never
the right kind?' he was asked by sev-
eral. Why" rejoined the old farmer,
1.-The right kind of head is one YOU kin
push up into hat fur enough to hold it
on tight" There was more in his an
swer than appeared on the surface. The
right kind of head is one of the great
needs of many of us,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Max Pracht and HIS Toads.

Special Agent Max Pracht of the fed
eral building the other day inserted an
advertisement in the New Mexican, offer
ing to buy ten horned toads. When he
arrived at his office in the morning he
found an army of people lined up in the
corridor, like the rush at Durango when
the Ute lands were opened. The first
ones in line seemed to have been there all
night. Every grade of citizenship and
servitude was represented They had
brought horned toads of all kinds, color,
class and condition. Some were as small
as bedbug, and others as large
as mud turtle. They were housed in
cigar boxes, old hat boxes, handker-
chiefs, shawls and satchels. All day
long young and old, large and tall. clean
and dirty people, called offering horned
toads for sale, until every one III the
federal building had a creepy, Gravity,
clammy feeling, and Mr.. Pracht had Sc
lected the finest specimens that ever
found their way to a geological garden.
He Is convinced by this time that there
are more horned toads in and around
Santa Fe than anything else. The rush
became so great in the afternoon that
the sign, "No more horned tOads want
ed" was put out, but still they came,
and Mr. Pracht was compelled to seize
his hat and coat and flee into the jungle
not far from the federal building.-Santa
tp New Mexican
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
STARCHING A SHIRT PROPERLY
A Simple Operation that Only Few
Housewives Really Understand.

After they have become bone dry,
put the shirts, collars and cuffs through
a wheat starch made by pouring foam
ing hot water over a smooth batter CD
tanned by stirring wheat -four and cold
water together until it is the consistency
of thin cake batter. This should be
boiled slowly for two hours and then
strained through a cheesecloth to leave
it perfectly free of Jumps. Add to each
quart Of boiling starch teaspoonful OF
white wax such as is especially prepared
for laundry use.
The secret of a good. smooth finish TO
stiff, starched clothes is in the method
of starching. This must be carefully
done. Spread shirt bosom over clean
board. and with a piece of thin cloth
rub the starch into the bosom with
strong, firm strokes. There should not
be a wrinkle in the linen after it is thor
oughly wet and starched. and all super
f1uous starch is wiped off with cloth.
The wristbands and neckbands are treat
ed the same way, and the shirt is again
hung out to dry. When it is thorough
ly dry-"bone dry again-the shirt and
collars and cuffs are dipped for mo
ment in boiling water and quickly wrung
through the ringer with the rollers
pressed as tight together as they can be
turned. The pieces should now be left
to stand for at least two hours before
they are ironed THE GentlewOman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Raising Mocking Birds.

There is a new vocation for feminine
wage-earners. 1t is suggested by Miss
Louise Cheatam of Aiken. s. c., who
raises and trains song birds native to the
South She began her career accidental
" by rescuing a hooking bird from n
negro boy who had been robbing nest
and left the bird Miss Cheatam found on
the ground because it was a weakling.
She cared for the bird, and the next
winter sold it to d Northerner. The no
ton came to her that business of that
sort could be carried on most successfui-
~, and she straightway adopted it.
She does not try to hatch birds, but
keeps her eye open for deserted broods.
1t is said to be the most humane method,
for once human hand goes into a nest
the parent mocking bird will kill all the
birdlings that remain. Miss Cheatam
says that when the parent birds find one
Of their fedglings Gagged they try i'll every
possible way to poison it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
A study I'm Mechanics.

The Deering Ideal Mower, made in
Chicago, affords an interesting study in
advanced machines, and is project n
machine ms brain, Drawn and money can
build. 1t is furnished throughout with
Deering Roller and Ball Bearings. The
Ideal" has very wide truck and high
wheels, insuring great stability and am
pie traction. Its gears are light, strong
and reliable. In this machine the amount
of lost motion is so slight that the instant
one of the mower wheels starts ii com
municates power to the crank shaft and
knife, thus making it possible to start in
heavy grass without backing. The knife
may be removed in fifteen seconds. sim
ply by raising latch. 1t is the only NOW
er on the market equipped with Ball
Bearings of the bicycle pattern.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE - Flour Firm. Wheat
Lower; No. spring. on track, Zoe; No.
on track. 3312c. Oats-Steady; No .
white. on track. 2sc; No. white, on track,
21M211sc,. Barlcy-Unchanged: No. 2 on
! Steady No ! on track. 5Sc. Provisions
! Weaker; pork. SO: lard. 500.
Elour is o- trm AT 4,o2a4.12 70, patents;
bakers, 3.o5@3l5, and 300d3.15 for rye.
Mi!lstuffs are steady and quoted at 1,25
| Gl1.50 for bran, 30 for standard mid
ding; and 1a.eoal3.25 for Milwaukee -four
s engage Go mWheatz1u'y &c; Sep
sambef !n aaa 'r , ssp!TmseF ste hS
july, s. =; septgmbsr. $ 10. Lard June,
5 al |9lt 9@ @ It g,4 g. So S@n,l hs
4.So6I4s 2la. Fla1-CaSh Northwest, los;
cash Southwest, 1.o1: July, 1.o1l2; Septem-
Der. 93iic; October. 92i2c.
ST. LOEIS-CloSe - Wheat Lower and
dcmoralized: No. cash. zoe; track. 76c:
June 1910; July, 76Sm76i2c: September,
I7tc; No hard. .71G73c. Corn-Lower,
Der, S27sm33c Oats-Lower; No cash.
224h.c: track, 2tl,c; June, Pa: July; 2$lac:
| Rye Held firmly at G1c. Nominal.
e2r. trad.null. 40. Srelter Dull. 6, -.
NEW YoRk-Clo.e -wheat..Iuly. soisc;
September s03sc; December. sic. Corn
tgLuTH Wheat Cash No. I
Sorfhern' 5o," &C., 10. J. siFs I 10, hard,
II arrive, TT5Sc: No. / Northern. to arrive,
753lsc; July. !3lsc: September, 14Nc.
store MSS f. SaStber Go5 Innc W9eet JUN
hard, 735sc: No. Northern, 72%.c; no. :
lower: July. 1st1ssd: September, 6sA.d.
rorn-oniel. id l7weti July, Ss5tsd; Sep
KANSAS Y-Cattie-Rereipt- 7coo
market steady; native steers, s3d5 81 ;
Texas steers, 3.30d4,90; cows, 3.i5H4oo:
native cows and heifers, . 500. 90; stock
! Hogs Receipts. 1000: market 5C higher;
bulk Of sales. 3.a5gI3.6o: heavy. 323G3 - ;
5 4au3.6n; workers.. 3.5od36o: pigs, 3.lo5
/ $50. Sheep-Roceipts. 5000; market steady:
lambs. $75G6.o2; muttGns. 2'5n4.3
/ Guiding 500 Texans; market steady 10 shade
/ off on low grades; fair 10 choice native
| shipping and export steers; $500 Wit a
/ butcher steers, 70. steers under loco
( lbs 4JsrI:, c@r stoCkcrS and feeders. $500
so: cows and heifeTs. :, BOG I 50: bulls; 300
dian steers. :. 4od4 50: cows and heifers. :. 80
/ Ti25. HogS-Receipts. 700: market 5d10c
! S75d5. -; butchers, 3.s0dS.ao. Sheep-Re-
! CeiptS. 1000; market slow native muttonS.
I 2itlI-,2 y: spring lambs 5.epdT. 90. cuus
/ and bucks 1.JesI4 90: SIockers 3.ood3.75.
/ SOUTH OMAHA-cattle-ReCe 300;
/ market steady to stronger: native beef
steers. 2@tI -. Western steers pssg 80;
/ Texas steers. ). 15{l !. 90; cows and heiferS.
| 3 9-pd4 ~; Gamers. 2,2Jd3.T5 stockers and
| feeders. 4.oEI-.ct, calves. 4.5n15.Csl: bulls.
! stays etc 3elIi % HogS-Receipts H..
! 600: market 51li0c higher: heavy, 3.6JR
| 80; mixed. 3.b2lzIi3 61la: light, 3-61d3 60:
| pigs. 3.25sI3. 90: bulk Of sales. 3.65 Sheep
| Receipts. 1909: market weak lower: West
| ern nations. i.2yl50o; stock sheep. 3. oJI
| 400; -ambs, 5,5-pzIo.00.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
KITCHENER LEARNED SECRET,
How He Outwitted the Dervish Spies
Who We're Dumb as Oysters.

Who We're Dumb as Oysters.
The following story of the Sirdar,
which comes to me bearing the authority
of relative of Lord Kitchener, illus
trates more than any, perhaps, his pains
taking, far-seelng preparedness for
events. One evening, as our forces
near Khartoum, Il derviSh spy was dis
covered in camp, and promptly taken to
headquarters FOR examination. Ii was a
Juncture at which information as to the
enemy'S position and plans was of the
highest importance; but neither the rich
est brides nor the dreSt threats could
elicit one word from the prisoner; he af-
fected to be both deaf and dumb. Scarce
~ was his hearing over-if hearing it can
be called-when another spy was led in,
who proved equally obdurate. IT was
maddening. and in the good old times
torture and short shrift would have been
the fate of these brave gentlemen. As
it was, they were led away bound and
placed for the night in a well-guarded
tent About half an hour later. when
all was settling down to rest in camp,
there was fresh stir and hubbub. and
third spy was dragged in, who. also.
would reveal nothing, and was finally
pla ced in the tent with his fellows Soon
the guards outside heard a murmtr of
voices from within; the dumb spies had
found their tongues; but it was imDoSSi-
Bile to overhear their talk distinctly or to
understand it. An hour or more passed.
Then the door of the tent was thrown
open and the third spy appeared and
asked to be conducted to headquarters.
1t was the Sirdar, who. in disguise. had
discovered all he needed to know, It
seems that Lord Kitchener always takes
the greatest pains to make himself mus
ter of the vcrnacular of any country to
which he is sent. He SeizcS every op-
pOrtunity of talking with the poorer
folks, until he literally speaks like a ma
tiye-I. On6On Academy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
PAPERMILL STORY FAKE.
Wisconsin, Interested Manufacturers
Investigate the Chicago Rumor.

Appleton Wis, tunp d Special /
The report sent ont from Chicago last
week that a paper mill wa to BE- huiit
in that city Ia compete with thc Wis
consin mi}l; was the cauSr Of the visit
to Chica-o of local mill architect. 1t
was found upon Investigation that there
was 70 land TO he secured where the sug-
geSted mill was 10 bc erected and no one
could bc located who was interested in
the new company The Wisconsin mill
men had not 1T any time anticipated
that til" Interference of the proposed mill
with their business was T" he feared
and the result of the Appleton mans visit
put al end 10 all expectation Of compo-
tition in the Western Iu4Inci. Thr
project resemble several which have
sprung up within the past foy yclrs and
MI have boon dnrlLrrd imnra ctica bio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
HIS FIRST GREAT GRIEF.

/ found him weeping on the street,
A dirty little chap.
He grieved so hard | really thought
He'd met with some mishap.
! took him in my arms poor kid,
And softly stroked his head.
What's wrong | asked. oh, dear" he
sobbed,
My little doggies dead"
L'ENNOI.
Down behind a crowded dwelling over on
the far East Side
There's a grave that's watched and cher
ished since that mongrel ''dOggie
died.
There's Il shingle for a gravestone on the
little mound so dear.
And the childish printing tells you that
mi DOC IL BeRID Hear.
Hartford Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Stpreu,e Court Srstsins the Foot
Ease Trade Mark.

Justice Lahghlin, In Supreme Court, Buff
falo has ordered a permanent injunction
with costs, and a full accounting Of sales, 10
issue against Paul b. Hudson, the manu-
facturer OF the foot powder called ''Dr
CIark's Foot Powder and also against a
FETAL dealer Of Brooklyn. restraining them
from making or selling DR.: Clark's Foot
Powder which is declared, In the decision
OF the Court an imitation and infringement
Of "Foot-Ease," the powder TO shake into
four shoes for tired, aching feet, now so
largely advertised and sold all over the
country. Allen S. Olmsted. of Leroy, ~ y,
is the owner of the trade mark Foot Ease, -
and he is the first individual who ever adj
3ertIsed foot powder extensively over the
country. He will send sample Free to
any one who writes him for II. The deCis-
ion In this case uphOlds his trade mark and
renders all parties liable who fraudulently
attempt to profit by the extensive Foot
Ease" advertising, in placing upon the mar
ket a spurious and similar appearing prep
aration, labeled and pitt up In envelopes and
boxes like Foot Ease. Similar suits will he
brought against others who are now infrin-
cling on the Foot Ease trade mark and com
mon law rights;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. JUNE 6. iS90.
EGG AND DAIRY pRpDTTCTS


MILWAUKEE : Eggs : Market quoted
were $50 cases. There were no offerings
On the board and no bids. The feeling here
ia shade easier as the call for even fancy
stock Is light.
Butter Market firm. Tho. receipts today
15,3s2 lbs against %, t3o Yesterday.
The present stock is not suitable for
storage. The storage people want
only fine goods. Fancy or extra cream
cry, per n, 1Sc; tirsts, 16m17c; lib
prints, fancy creamery, 1S12c; best
dairy selections, 12614c; lines fair to choice
do, 11@13c: roll Butter, 1Oattc; packing
stock, do, 1OM11c; imitation creamery, lac;
geese, 4t,6t
81 Ches St, weak: f4ss recelpts today wers
SNr eW fax Az f fS b. srpo new a sfasSe
Young Americas, st4@ot; brick, ~ new ,Hs
EiEa7sac; imported swiss. he 2ic: H Heg
Swiss, domestic. t3M1312c; round Swiss,
13M13l2c: new, Swiss, 11d1112c; Sapsagd,
20c; farmers. Toe.
NEW YORK Butter Receipts. t3754
pkgs; tirmer; Western creamery. 1Jm1Sc;
factory, 11l2M 13l2c. Cheese-Recefpts, 16
hI3 pkgs; weak; large white. Sc; small
white, sac; large colored, 72,c; small col
6red, SMsbc Eggs-Receipts, 11,57s pkgs;
market tirmer; Western, 14M15c: Southern
toM12l2c Sugar-Raw, strong; held higher;
molassss sugar. &c; Refined Firm;
Frushed, 57sc; powdered. 51ac; granulated
$40. Coffee-Dull. easy.
CHICAGO-Butter- creamery. 1872
qlSc; dairies, 10Ml6c. Eggs-Steady; fresh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Icy Aliens Ennf-Easa

4 powder TO be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures ingrowing
nails, swollen and sweating feet, bIisters
and callous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted.
IeRoy, y. v
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
FIRST CLAIM FILED.
Pension Granted In Mrs. William
Hook Of Oshkosh,

Oshkosh. Wis. June 81 S,ocial. IA
So pension has been granted 10 Mrs
William Hook for the dcath Of her hue-
band ut Camp Harvey Private Hook
was the first Wisconsin soldier t. dic
during the war with Spain. The claim
for The pension WIS the first to be tilc,l
at WASHINGTON rs a result If the Su,u.
iSh war
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
"Forbid a Fool a Thing and
That He Will Do
Don't Use
SAPOL|O
An ImnarfJal Verdict

In suit between father ana son be-
fore Ho0sier justice of the peace. tn,
SpNtcttc comprising the jury came i'll after
three hours dolibcration. with the fol
lowing impartial verdict: I'VE. tn,
jury. agree to find Judgment for neither
plaintiff nor defendant. and find that cacl
pay half the costs" 1t Is said the verdict
struck everyone as being SO unusually
fair that even the parties to the actiOl
v orc satisfied .-Casr mud Comment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS-Keceipts, - cars: weak &c low
er; rough, 3.3oNL3.66; mixed, good to choice.
3.15fl3S5 light. 3.7Od3.S5.
CATTLE-Market dull, receipts 13 cars
Butchers steers, medium to good HOO
to 1900 lbs. 4.50N5.00: fair TO medium go to
1850 Ms. .415m4 80; heifers, fair to choice,
3.2JM4.t5: poor to choice cows. 1.156f:}. 81
bulls, common to good. 25003. 80; feeders,
800 to go MS. 3.50d4 80: stockers, 500 IN
200 fhs, !. 90; vrnls, a.oDdG % mixers
nnd sprinsers, common TO choice, 25OOt
1000
SHEEr-Receipts, cars; market uii.
changed, 3.50Q4.5O; lambs common to
choice spring, 6.0O4S.0o; shern lambs, IA
6I59
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Two Sentenced nj NerIsxil1.

Neil!svillo. Wis, June 81 srcciaLl-
Thomas . i.cary Was today convicted o
uuiaWtuIiy having veuis"E H. his posses
SION Leonard 1oung WIS given d sixty
days sentence or SO and costs for kin
ing the deer. part Of whi-i was fonuI il
C'IeaTy's possession
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Ask Your Friends About 1t

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp's Balsam with
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. lis
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks Of Kemp
Balsam. There is no medicine so pure.
none so effective. Large bottles 25c and
SOC. Sample bottle free