davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-09-30
LOST.

LOST.
LOST. Elk's pin, B. =. q. No. 80. Reward
for return to w. J. Shrddcr. bost-3II
LOST, Garnet pin; liberal reward for re-
turn TO 1904 Douglas st. Lost-ilS 30E
LEMON and white colored setter dog;
thin, C0arsc-haired animal; reward, s..
121 y. 32d Ave. I.ost-i25
LOST, a sorrel broncho saddle mare. with
four white feet shod; name clipped short; (;
strayod from barn Thursday, sept 81
Finder please notify W. II. Moran, 2o7 =
oath St, or return same for reward.
I.oSt-Aii45 30s
LOST gold medal with a monogram r.
r.; return to Moritz Meyers cigar store ;
reward. IOSt--6l3 30~
Omaha daily bee., 1900-09-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
POTTER -sHOLES co.
$40 New York Life. Telephone ~

PoTTER-sHOLES co.
$40 New York Life. Telephone 40.
2iO-21o3 Miami street; we offer special bar
roof, nice level, good sized lot, for ONLY
81 500
i4iZSl2 North Goth ST we offer fine 7-room,
modern house, furnace and everything
complete, fine location, right on top or the
hill, east front, half block from car line,
EXCELLENT repair, 3,250.
53O-l0i0 South 2Sth St, 5OXli0, east front,
fine 7-room house, steam heating plant,
porcelain bath, strictly modern and a
gem of a home 81, 200
a2-i02S Seward St, fine home, 10 rooms,
strictly modern, always occupied by the
owner, who has just purchased finer home
In West omaha: house tip-tOp shape good
barn, excellent furnace and well built up
on both sides of It, Want you to see It
$500. Can make terms to suit at low
interest.
S07-In West Omaha on the HILL; we offer
Broom house, brick; brick barn; strictly
modern, cost $4,000 besides the ground
ground Is corner, S2Nl17 feet; price is
less than cost OF improvements several
and part in other good property.
VACANT.
455-on 52d Ave, half block from Farnam;
we will sell you 10Xl35 feet, on grade; fine
trees. stone walk; paving all paid; for
i63-On same street. farther north, we will
sell 5IXl35 feet, subject to paving for re-
These are regular PICK UPS" at the
price,
i2O-Lots and 9. block 5. Briggs Place
1OOXl2S, on Dodge St, on car line, near 42d
to $3.50.
t5i-S0xl32 on 37th. 200 feet north of Far
nam, FINE, $500.
EXrIJANcE
Omaha daily bee., 1900-09-30
VACANT LOTS.

VACANT LOTS.
Choice lots eth and Spra que, $500 each; s.
down and s. per month
Beautiful lots Manderson, near 2ith, $500
each; $40 down and so per month.
Excellent lots near oath st and Ames ave,
$l25 to $50 each; s. down and s. per
month.
Have nice residence lots In every part of
city at reasonable prices and on easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-09-30
HORSES ron SALE.

FINE matched carriage team, young gen
tie, stylish and good travellers; weight
about i.l50 each; also nice standard-bred
bay mare, 1000 lbs; a fine light road dster;
all blood bays and Will sell very cheap
For particulars see II. +. Daley, with
bldg. P-Mill
Omaha daily bee., 1900-09-30

Blackl Five Piocos-H on 3; on KB
7; Kits on * and kR s; + on KB2
Omaha daily bee., 1900-09-30

BIG CHANCE. three floors 10 rOumsl run
or fine furniture and good rOOmers. best
location. tite clear, Insurance paid. pays
100 per cent on Investment; $500 cash takes
u by October 18th. Address "Bar-ain 30
Bee Office. Y-MJiS-2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

said in this circumstance tnat THIS IL
attributable 10 weakness in the Brit
ish generalship which seems to have
been excellent
There are disquieting features in
the news. The capture by Beers, said
to have come from COlesberg, of a
LARGE British convoy, may diminish
ne mobility Of the British force and
is a proof of the judgment and energy
of the Boer leaders. The vigorous at
tack on the British post at Rensburg
shows that the Beers mean 70 reply 20
Lord Roberts advance by striking at
his communications.
.T7ntfI the issue Of the operations
around Kimberley is fully known, it
is useless to speculate upon the next
move Of Lord Roberts. The fact that
Kimberley has been relieved and that
Cronfe has to make hasty retreat,
are to the good side of the account, but
the fact that CrOuje has not-at any
rate. un to the date of the latest tele-
grams I hive seen-been well beaten
in a fight is a disappointment
The opinion Is widespread that the
invasion of the Free State viii bring
the Beer army. or. at least. the Free
State contingent out of Natal. Upon
this point am less sanguine than most
of the English observers, even those
whose judgment most deserves con-
fidence. but the news OF Roberts ad-
vance will encourage White and his
men To prOlOng their defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
LONDON RINGS WITH
PRAISES OF FRENCH

New York, Feb. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: The
western border has been cleared by
General Roberts first stroke, since the
relief of Kimberley carries MafelIing
with IT, ana secures British control Of
the West Barley district and Bechu-
aanaland.
General French. by leading the way
to Kimberley. has become the Sheridan
of this campaign. while 'Bob's halt
ins IN triumph at Jacobsdal before
turning eastward, ia in a fair way to
win a dukedOm if he goes on without
check or reverse To BlOemlOntein and
Pretoria.
Nor ought HitchneT 10 be left out of
view. He has transformed an immObile
British force, which was tied up to rail-
ways, into an army remarkable for mo-
bility, with a system or flying Trans
port, and if all goes we'll he seems de-
stined at the end of the campaign to
succeed Lord WOlseley as commander
in-chief and to re0rganiZe the military
forces Of the British empire.
Various suggestions are put forth
as to the movements of General CrOnje,
and DR.. Leyds, who has been inter
viewed with respect to the situation,
has expressed the opinion thai the Boer
General French 10 enter Kimberley so
as 10 cut him of from communication
with his mmandeT-in-Chief
London is fairly ringing with prals
of General French. Every mounted Of
ficeT viii now want to serve under him.
Tt is learned that the young Duke Of
Westminster, who is a stepSOn OF MT.
George Wyndham, viii join French's
division when he arrives at the Cape,
Affra7 Miners
staff.
kimberley has been invested 123
days. The garrison consisted of $500
men, including half a battalion of the
North LanCashires and a detachment Of
the Black Watch, and five bodies of To-
cal forces. Cecil Rhodes has been the
chief organizer of a most gallant de-
Tense. but Colonel Kekewich has been
a commander second only to Baden
POWELL in resource and practical abii-
itv
"One feature Of Lord Roberts cam
paign is the prominence which he gives
20 the colonial forces. 1t recalls his
remarks at the queens jubilee. when he
was at the head of the colonial contin-
gents, that he hoped to have them I'M
der his command if he were ever called
upon to take the field. Lord Roberts
has rallied the local volunteers for the
defense of the colonies. and is making
large use of them in this campaign.
"C0mpensatons northward are SO
large that the Dutch success in driving
back the skeleton army left behind at
COlesberE is regarded by military men
here as an affair of slight Importance.
General Roberts takes the situation
lightly enough BOer accounts de-
scribe the capture of one line Of kOpjes
after another with heavy British losses.
Five Dutch commanders are named. so
that 1t is clear that q large force has
been concentrated in that quarter.
Lord Roberts striking success has
caused an intense feeling of relief
throughout England. Il has also SPIKED
the guns which Lord ROSebeTry and Mr..
Campbcll-Bannerman have opened up
on the minister's new measure Of ma
tiOnaI defense"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
STILWELL'SBIG SCHEME.
Proposed to Incorporate One Line Fol
S27.OOO,OOO.

Kansas City, Feb. 1I.-ATthur Z. Still
well. promoter and president of the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad COM
pany, is the moving spirit in an ambitious
railroad scheme that was announced here
today. His plan COntemplates a new in
ternduOnal railway system 1.SQJ miles in
length, stretching from Kansas City to
the Gulf of California
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail
way COMPANY was incorporated in Kan
Sas City today with an authorized capital
Of 81. 100000.
The plan cOntemplates a railroad from
Kansas City through Topeka and Witch
tia, Kan, through FL Reno, .. T., and
through northwestern and western Texas
between the Santa F'e and Rock Island
lines to q point on the Rio GraHde river
about twenty miles south and east Of FL
Paso.
At Chihuahua connection is proposed
with "a line now being built TO the south
west. its ultimate terminus to be TOpO-
lObampO, on the Gulf of California. OF
this line 100 miles are already constructed
Mr. WitheTbee. the Detroit member of the
corporation formed today, holds the con-
cesSiOnS from the Mexican government
under which the work is progressing.
Mr.. StilWeu proposes to incorporate the
several lines into one great system. He
announces that il is $2i.G00O11 PROPOSE
ton buJ in view of his success in pro-
noting the Pittsburg * Gulf during the
panicky times of the early 9's, he believes
il can be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
STEYN ACCUSED OF
BETRAYING PEOPLE

JacObsdal. Thursday, Feb. l5,-Lord
Roberts troops today entered this town,
which has been in possession of TIE
British since yesterday. The utmost
order prevails. Military police the
streets, but not q stick of furniture,
not even an apple from the trees has
been taken. A sentry has been placed
before each store, and the soldiers are
allowed to enter and purchase what
they require. Every thing is so peace
full that the inhabitants express the
utmost surprise, as it had been dill
gently reported that the British oCcu-
patton meant instant lOOting.
Judging from the conversation Of the
inl cbitants, the Free Staters are very
weary of the war. it is openly stated
that President Steyn betrayed the peO-
pie When the latter became satisfied
there was no truth in the stories of the
footing procIvities of the British the
tOWnspeOple welcomed the troops as
friends.
Since the battle of MOdder river the
town has not been gaTTisOned, but has
been merely used as a hospital depot.
When the Beers fired on the British
Wednesday. the tOwnSpeOple protested.
Although the British Smelling yesterday
considerably frightened the women, the
shells were only directed at a ridge be-
yOnd the town, which was intrenched.
The German hospital remains in
beautiful order. It is clean and Sani-
tary, and the wounded Of both sides are
equally well attended A correspond
ent talked with a number Of the BOer
wounded, and they all acknowledged
that the British movement had nom
plussed the buTghers' commanders
Even now, it is added, they are under
the impression that the sole object was
the capture Of JacobsdaI When in
formed of the relief Of Kimberley, they
were at first incredulOus, and then as
founded
News has reached here that the Beers
are leaving Magersfontein, and are re
turning in disOrganiZed masses to their
farms. The invasion of the Free State
has undoubtedly struck a hard blow,
which may result in the detection Of
.large numbers of the Free StaterS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
INSANE FROM MANILA.
Reports as to Number Recently Sent
Out Were Exaggerated.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Adjutant General
Corbin recently ordered an investigation
of the reports that 80 demented soldiers
had been sent across the continent dur
ing the past three months for treatment
at the government hospital for the insane
near his city. and that over 90 more sol
der were expected to arrive at San
Fra~ -scO shortly from Manila lie has
just received q report on the subject
showing thar the stories were .exagger-
atCd.
A statement of the commitments of en-
listed men 10 the government hospital for
the insane by the secretary Of war from
May Il. 1895, up to the present time COW
eTing practically the entire period from
the outbreak of the Spanish war. shows
as follows. Admitted to the hospital
Regular army, l3i. state volunteers. 20:
United States volunteers. 10. ex-sOldiers
reCOmmitted. @; total, 90 men.
Of this number there have since recOv-
cred and been discharged. Regular army.
UuteeTS. 6. eN-SOldieTs. 1. q total Of l2t.
hospital; Regular army, &c; state vOlun-
teers 1G, United States volunteers. T. and
eN-SoldierS $, a total Of a military pa
tents.
OF the total number treated at the hos
pitai. only thIrty-Seyen men served in the
Philippines. and of these eleven have
been discharged a cured. There was not
a single insane patient among nearly 20
invalid soldiers just brought home on the
hospital snip Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
RETIREMENT WAS ORDERLY.
All Supplies Were Taken From Rens-
burg-Mising Troops Arrive.

Arundel Friday Feb. 16.-The retire
ment of the British from Rensburg was
most Crde4ly. ] he railway ha1 Withdrawn
the stores on the previous day and the
baggage wagons left before the evacUa-
ton took place.
4 part OF the TWO companies of the
Wiltshire regiment which was missing,
and the members OF which We're presum-
ably asleep after having been on outpost
duty. have since arrived. The other mem
taken prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
BRYAN VISITS COUSIN.
Will Have a Turkey Hunt at Brooks
Vile, Florida.

Brooksville Fla. Feb. lion his aTriv-
ing here today. Mr.. Bryan was welcomed
by a large crowd. He was driven to the
residence. of his cousin, Judge Jennings,
where an Informal reception was held
At noon a barbecue was served in the
court house square after which Mr.. Bry-
an addressed the people on the questions
Of the day His speech aroused much en-
thusiasm.
Mr. Bryan will remain here until Tues
day. and win probably indulge in a tur-
key hunt before leaving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Doesn,t Amount to Much.

New York, Feb. 17--Major General Z.
p, Sutton, who recently resigned his post
as general commander of the militia in
Canada and who is en- route to South
Africa for special service arrived in this
city last night and viii sail for England
today. When questioned concerning the
news from Kimberley, he said: 1t does
not amount to much. You cannot hold
town with a few mounted men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
George @. Cannon Denounees
Utah Lake Scheme.
TALKS TO THE FARMERS
WHAT MAYOR THOMPSON
WANTED HIM TO DO.
City's Executive Asked Him to Act
as Observation-Disclosures of Utah
County Farmers Should Be Pro
tected-Proposition to Dyke the
Lake Was Absurd.
(speclal Correspondencel

Provo, Feb. 17.-President George Q.
Cannon thinks the proposition Of Salt
Lake City to raise the waters Of Utah
lake for reservoir purposes is a scheme
of robbery, and does not hesitate to
say 80. A meeting of farmers owning
property along Utah lake was held
here this afternoon to take some action
against the proposition. George c..
Cannon and Joseph f. Smith Of the
drst presidency were in attendance.
Amos H. Holloway was elected chair
man and Joel A. Johnson, secretary.
President Cannon addressed the
meeting, saying he was not feeling very
well, but the proposition by salt Lake
parties to raise Utah lake was OF so
great Importance that he and President
Smith thought it best 10 come down
and lend their advice toward the pro-
lection of Utah county property. The
proposition, he said, to dyke Utah lake
is simply absurd, and thought some
legitimate action should be taken TO
prevent ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
LEYDs REFUSES TO TALK.
But Declares Confidence in Transvaal
Still mistaken.

London. Feb. 1s--A- special dispatch
from Brussels says shat DIT. Leyds re-
fuses 10 talk to press representatives. re-
gariing affairs in South Africa, IufthsL
than To say that his confidence Is sun
absolute and that he does not fear an
invasion of the Free State, the burEnefs
in that republic being armed and prepared
TO resist the British.
DIT Leyds has tesgraphed to the pope,
asking an audience Of his holiness, which
viii be accorded. II Is ceTJain, however.
that he viii not be received by King
Humbert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Beers Took Manv Prisoners.

Pretoria. Friday, Feb. 16.-It appears
from further reports Of yesterdays fight
ing at JacObsdal that 1000 British troops
got through the federal position at Mod
der river and entered Kimberley. The
federals intercepted the rear guard Of the
British and captured great booty, many
oxen and a number of prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Would Be Unfriendly Act.

Paris, Feb. 1s-The London correspond
ent of the Figaro says he learns that
President Mckinley recently sounded Lord
PauncefOte with q view Of ascerJaining
how an offer of mediation in the Trans
vaal difficulty on the part of the United
States would be received, and that the
English reply was that such an offer,
made officially, would be considered an
unfriendly act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Cable Not Yet Omen.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Commercial
Gable company this morning sent out
the following notice: The British post
office requests US to cancel yesterdays
notice in regard to Kimberley. There
is no Geographic communication at
present with Kimberley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Mayor Thompson's Request.

President Cannon also remarked that
he had a talk with Mayor Thompson
a few days ago, and that Thompson
wanted him to come down as a peace
maker. But" continued Mr.. Cannon,
1T looks as though there is some kind
of TObbing scheme going on
The question was thoroughly dis
cussed by some of the leading. men Of
the community.
A resolution was presented to the
meeting and adopted, that the farmers
unite with Utah county and Utah
county municipalities in protesting
against the proposed action of Salt
Lake City and others in raising the
waters of Utah lake above compromise
point. The farmers advocate the plan
of commencing legal action immediate
ly. and their meeting today may result
in commencing injunction proceedings
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
ABANDONED BY THE BoERs.
Leave the Vicinity of Kimberley and
Modder River.

London Feb. 1.-THE Morning Lead
er expert thinks the Beers have entire
is abandoned Kimberley and the Mod
der river points He adds:
1T Is scarcely likely that the Beers
VIII waste many men by further oppos-
ing Generals GataCre and Clements.
We do not think they viii hold on long
i'm any part of Cape Colony.
But what viii be the effect on Lady
smith. Win the Free State men hang
on there while their own land and fam
lilies have fallen. or are about to fall.
under the care Of the advancing Bit
ish?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

And in the middle a turtle dove.
That the world might know / died
She gathered green leaves for hon
4 fiOWery pillow FOR her head.
And the leaves that blow from -r.s
tree .
shall be a covering over me.
l nope the ground he walks upon.
The grass may never grow.
For he has been the cause
or my sorrow. grief and woe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
LIVESTOCK DULL.
Little Business Reported During the
Week.

The local livestock market which
showed some signs of returning to life
again after a long spell IF inactivity. has
resumed its lethdrgic condition and all
but went to sleep during the week just
ended. Very few transactions Of any note
were carried through the storm seeming
TO cause lull in the livestock industry.
T. W. Ross of Allen. Kan, loaded tWen-
~ ears of cattle at SaIina on Thursday.
They went east over the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific consigned 10
the shipper.
Joe Adams of Denver shipped a small
trainl0ad of yeariings from Elkc. New.
last sunday They went east TO Denver
via the Denver * Rio Graude.
Ballantine & Rockwell of Denver bought
a couple of punches of cattle in south
western Nevada last week
". X. Parsons who has been absent in
the east, returned to town on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

NOTED General French to be major gen
eraL French. heretofore. has only
ranked as a colonel in the army. with
the local rank of lieutenant general
Lieutenant Colonel Kekewich has
been promoted colonel for services in
the defense Of Kimberley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
Theory Of Prosecution.
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Otis Sends Names Of Killed and
Wounded to War Department.

Wounded to War Department.
Washington. Feb. 1-.-GeEeraI OTIS zoe
day reported the following casualties
among the troops.
KiIled-Thirty-uinth infantry. Jan. %
Iipa, Luzou. b. James Cryau: Feb. p
BaEbaE province Bahamas. LuZHr. E
Albery Norrie. Sixth infantry. Fe. e. Ar
tiQUie. Pauay. L. George TT. STIUrEa-U.
WoUudHd-F0uTth cavalry. + u. B.. 81 G--
da3eua LUZCn A. Ross o. Mixer lift
hand, severe. q. Horace y. Monet. -Er--
ak, severe. TEirty-e .-l i-laIlrg. Jan. 81
Sariava. Tayab8s LUz0u. t. Reuben o..
NIerOnymUs. right ia rh. severely. Tal-
ty-zocOnd infantry. Jan. o. DIN .r
LuZ0u. y. Claude j. Pearson night -l-.
moderate. ThiTIy-thiTJ infantry. JAN %
DOniuEIay. Llzon. Sergeant Major Rob-
ert l.. WeisOu. right Eluteal region. ---
Indianapolis Sentinel. of course Mark
Hanna is keeping up his -ul NJ The
string i'm an earnest struggle for r1a ---
lief Of the poor but deserving --lH-a-l---
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18
COL. BBUBACGIS TOBE ARRESTED
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page u
man do? The penalty for this orl---
which is a misdemeauor. is six u.-.-.
in the county Jail and a fine of 5000.
either.
Misdemeanor Charged.
The charge in the complaint a--r IN
Justice MCAIasters court yssrarr.r.-s
sworn to by Victor V Morris. a ur.-r.-
Of Burton c. Morris. is thar on u.. p
colonel brubaCk did commit 90 r.l-
meanor, as follows. That thar. VA.
then and there pending iu the I-.r.-
court of the state of Utah. an Informal
ton, by which John H. BsnbrH.-. ...s
IN due form charged by Gr.r.. r
Putnam, county and pr0secUt.u- alton.
ney for Salt Lake county. wiz. -rs
crime OF murder i'm the first lg-r.. -r.
came being then and there q prH.... Ing
authorized by law, and said c1u- then
ana there having jurisdiction .- r..
same. IN which proceeding one E.r
Nltoeck and Emma 1IdthItz.u u.# s-
the preliminary hearing. upon ....r
sand information was based been ...-
nesseS and had given TESTIMONY r Dee
haI of the state, and were ,-.- ard
there expected to be such with - 10
the trial Of the same in the district
court which trial had been trrn ana
there Get for Jan Is, 1900, and rua said
Theodore BrubaCk. We'll knowing Oh.
prem -Sss and CJurriVug and iu-a- re
to impede and obsJruCJ the du. course
Of justice therein, un.awful'E. &c.. ..r
and C0rTCptly did diSsudd' and prevent
the said Mana Witbcck ana Emma Ir-
thi6s1u from attending upon said ..lr.
at the time set for trial To te-r... r
said cause by aiding and lzi5riu- them
/ TO go from said county and state. and
/ beyond the reach of the process of s...
court
such "a the verbose and cumbe-z
/ r'nraseclogy which Colonel EruHa.L
m st &c y f he w u d MT suffer.
Theory Of Prosecution.
In palmer language. the srar.Er
J charge is that the colonel loaned John
WiCbeck money with which t0 send the
ladies' away, knowing at the tim. that
/ it was to be used for that purpose. Tie
7 prosecution alleges that his motive v.f
F 10 keep his name out OF the trial and
he new spapers, fear ne that t-. ladies
would become rattled and rey-.. LIS
presence at their little party Ll- die
ieseI attempt To keep his name .r- Ht
+ the papers was not very Suceca=sg-
Justice McAIaEter said YESTERDAY rllt
/ If The colonel were arrested today he
l would grant bail, though he had MT
/ determined on the amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-18

You can get bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pee
toni now for 3 csats. It's Just right fOt
recent cold. TIE soc. size is better for older
and harder cases. We stiff make The $Loo
size. most economics. u the long run.