davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
n REDUCTION IN PRGCEs

The state Dsspensary WUi Rea,c.
Contributions to tho SchoolaEund
More Money is 10 br Given Tr,v,.
ana Cities.
The Columbia Daily Record give.
tao following account OF tie n, etior
Ot the board OF directors OF the ) .s,n
Gispensary:
Among Other inportnn! actions taken
hv the board WAS one that the price
Of liquors. OF various kinds. would ,n
reduced to dispenaers on Tho invUi. Z
price. IT is said thai the reduction
GENERALLY viii be about ten per cent.
4 committee was appointed to 1.t A.,
The price list.
I. is undorstnnl that the r"inctino
in the Invoice price to dispensers viii
not Affect prices TO consume ers, and tho
object OF TIE reduction, which is Sid
10 nave Deen according 70 Legislative
directions, Is TO give the cities and
toaDs ana the counties nOre OF the
profits and reduce the annual fund paid
TO tho general school 'unG to about
$15 900 year. Heretofore about 800 .
600 has brrn paid annually, aud it. IS
asserted that il this is KEEP. M the
schools will have the whole business.
There are many counties, however
winch always devote the money &c.
GHivcd fron the 0ispensary 70 schuoi
,lurpu,c7. There are others wnici. use
Il for general purposes and no lepisla.
1--WE requirement has been mad" a. to
is dispos tion.
y beer dispcn5ary WAS established
at Aiken. This disDcusary was AZ one
time closed, and it did not come within
the recent action OF the board allowing
dispensers To mold their Jobs until
June. Il WIS also ordered that dis.
prnscr5 in tue various towns should
keep alcohol on hand for the use OF
druggists.
Several d5tlicrs in some psrt5 OF
Tho STATE VINO have been granted
licenses have established their distiliu.
ries within two mites Of a school house
or church. They were given thl!ty
days t" get out or lose their license.
a circular was directed to be sent to
every board Of crutrOl. Drdcriug that
eight cents should he paid for half,pint
DrtLics aud Twelve cents for quarts and
pints.
"A license was Issued To J. II. Kelly. Oi
p.ukuns TO disti!l. y Nccnaewa- re
fused for rs similar purpose ~ i. ~.
kin", Of Grccnvtiir.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

All South ca o!ina veterans, In
deed I'll tho veterans OF the Confeder.
ate army, viii be delighted to know
that Bishop Ellison Capers, OF the
diocese Of South Carolina, The dis.
tiDguished eX-ConfederAtc general,
who II now one OF the most eloquent
and lorccful divinls In the country,
has been selected to deliver the me-
mortal sermon at the Confederate re.
union at Louisville, KY, on Sunday,
June Ger. Gordon, commanding the
U. G. ", has notified the bishop OF his
appointment and the latter has nc.
copied the duty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
- .. -osz1,----


Northern capitalists, after thor.
onghly examining the lands in the
vicinity OF Tampa, Fla, have organic.
ed q company for the purpose OF plant.
ing sugar cane on a large scale, and
refining tho raw material. The or.
eanzation, which Ia known as South
Florida Sugar Planting and Refining
company, has received articles OF In
corporation under the Now Jersey
laws. The company ia capitalized at
81 900, 600 and has just placed $500, 900
worth OF bonds. a large sugar refinery
Is to be erected In Tampa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

- :.
i'''I. ~ ." tHA NJ. '- i.'ie
- ''"r""''' ""'" h!'' ''F', d" "rca'
'"."". "N"'" hHH o. WitH"nC ~ AZ
i"''n' toh%.F'! ~ = cqn |" the
S'''. ""'' my Own hch'lil mas IN
"r'N"u s'nrr ""C my policy name
h''"Jr'uiy "n"'r5cnrc" WIN red INK.
' HuriHt 'Iy used 10 nave ~ seal
Hu"h l"r'| IN ny inonlh IN tue morn
H"E. NY wudth tasted ike Ihc dead
D"'l ".-1 ltu mat tired teC'lnp, also
Il. ",', ringing N the ears, gna"lng
''HsHIlp" Is! ;h& base ~ tho breast,
hnrr"r ~ lniu@l'N, etc.
" bHt 81. i"AL has passed away. |
nnI more unp~iuI anh even my hair
looks more hopcial. | would u0l try
to sep house without lie insurance.
My vile ~ iire. obJ,ctcd seriously
- ai' Insurance GA my iilc, and said
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

less Extravaganza with which the
Peoples Money is Voted tor sal
aries.
The Washington correspondent Gi
the News aud Courier says that Con-
gresham Talberts speech, WHICH he
delivered fow days ago, Is occ"s!on-
ing great Geal OF iavorahi" comment
among his colleagues IN the House.
The House being IN rommit'ee ol the
whole on the state nl the Union, and
having under consideration tho bn(
max ing appropriations iOr the service
of the pOstoficc department. for the !is-
cal year cud,up June 30, 1904, MIR. Tai
bert made a spec Ch against raising sal,
aries OF the postCnlcc employees ana
thus increasing taxes. He said in part:
:" In considering this appropriation
bill for the support OF the pOStui1cc de-
partment, however large IL may Be. We
must admit that IL is more GcHcrai ~
its application tnHu many others wnich
have been mH0c by this Congress, "Id
| have sat here and listened very pa
tiently TO appeal ..ftrr "ppt 81 ia ihc ,r'
forests OF those who 4lr CmHiuYed ny
the government az the United S'"''S
not only in this department, hNl l." "t'
the Others. The gentleman from I'''
nois tMr. Mannl made hn earnest "p-
neal, almost wIlh tcAr@ IN h1a eyes,
while ago 10 raise lhe salaries oi t.c
Ielter.cnrrirrs in the large CiLtlH ;.iu
towns, aud be says th"t it Is p!'y tHAt
they should be IN the employ - jNG
government for twenty ycurs anG then
ui the end OF The twCE.y ears cray 'Ec
same salary .huy Nil ~ the st"r', ~
YOU rarely ever hear Ot one ni lh"in re-
signing, nor j IL OilcH toe CO." N |uy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
THE: SICK ARE
Made WELL,
And the Weak are Restored to Full Eigor
and Strength at the Hands of the Great.
est Healer of Modern Times. r

Arc You Does y"mr n6od SHOW that II iy
Sick2 lniit!rsi Aic YOU nervous? 20 You lack
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

'Nf ~ VIM t"ViN Z n
you easily tircdl Have yOu
lost amhitionf IL there any
unnatural drain upon the
systcmf IL every organ per.
forming its proper fllnc.
ttUn? In other Words:
y re You II Perfectly
strong, Active, NIeor-
GUS, Healthy, Happy
Man or Woman?
If not, YOU should not do.
lay one day before You con.
sur Il specialist, ono to
whom tho human body isan
npcn book and who under.
stands ~ cry phase OF weak
moss and disease and to
whom tn" propertreatIncIt
Tor Il cure IL IN simple is
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

An Interesting fact in connection
with the new overland train which
the burlington IS about TO put into
service between ST Lpnis and phget
sound, by way OF Billings, Mont, is
that Tor nearly the entire distance Of
=, 800 miles IT will run through country
acquired by tho United States a. the
time OF the Louisiana purchase OF 1904.
When Napoleon BDnapartc, on behalf
Of France, sold the territory TO us for
about ~ cents an acre, he little
dreamed, in mis- endeavor TO annoy
Englnnd, what magnificent empire
he WAS practically giving away.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

Con ii. Y. l;oynton has accepted
IN Invitation to attend the annual
Fourth Of July celebration at Gnilford
field, GuilfOrd Court House, n.
g., and to deliver tho address on the
occasion. Gen. Joseph Wheeler has
also bcon invited and is expected to
attend.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

1t is scientifically affirmed, that in the
thirty years which follow the change from
INC Hlll 10 thr woman. beginning at fifteen
ana chdlhH III ioity-hVc the average woman
spends ten years of that time i'll physical
suffering caused by irregular
periods, dsagrceablc drains, fc-
= !: ]: !: : : :: :
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

Cures dyspepsia. indigestion, and all
stomach or bowel troubles, collie or cholera
morbus, teething troubles with children
kidney troubles, bad blood and all sorts
Sores risings or feloDs, cuts and burns. 4
is as good antieeptic, when locally apnliot
as any thing on the market
Try 1t and you will praise it to others
If your druggist doesn't keep 1t; write to
Pitts Antiseptic Invigorator Co.
Tt+OMSOrl, aA.~
CARPENTER. BROS,
u'eenville, b. &.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

Itlt Atltillin bl tNItliiifI Oi i8lTcS.
FOR over "a years, DR.J. NEWTON
Tho Leading HATHAWAY his been tho leading
SDectatisf specialist OF thiscOintry. HspIA
>r ti"r hns been fnT years larger than
that OF all other special scuuhinra Iiscures of ali
tors Of diseased conditions lIa," been tho marvel OF
lame Ia. spread into every town ana every hamlet
Those afflicted With All manner uf scasrs have sogb
his services In order that they might br made whole
by the notwithstanding nf his won1rii iul ~ stem n tfcE
consultation md medicines. who few month. later
have rctHTnch To him In most vigorous hr"lh 10 giNo
n >, -, him their thanks.
All Diseases pr. Hathaway treats all diseases.
n,,ol those peculiar To men and those
~cu' peculiar to wnncn, ns wcli az
and an forms Of lingering aud chrome disorders.
pr. IIathawuy'- success the
VarIoOCclC and treatment of Naricocci' and
S&.,ot,,o S,irictur" without ti" aid at Enif"
Stf'Ctut'c' or cIutcrv IL ph"nomcunl. The
patrnt "a treated hv this method ~ his own home
yitnout pain or loss OF time from business. 1h!siS
npcrniinn. Dr. hathaway c"l' the rar',c,ni ai:"n.
tinn ~ si,nnrrrs from NHricOc"lr ANA Sric'Grr to
pn,cs p and 80 of l:iS new BOOK which vi" be
- &C. sent free on nruhrn,i"n
EVGry OaSc Every COCO 'hl"n by br. Hathaway
SpcoiaiIy is sr"rm,iy 'rr"n"d according l." It's
Treated. .mrrry SION. and ~ irm, di,r used hv
ht,, ro prcm,rch from! tir pure" aih ,NuA, IN,
hia own lahrrnrirS in'"r '~ personal oversight,
nn,t III from Srrri prr~cilr'in,E ,i lrs tw,. '
~ pr l'W,'awIT mHE's no 'Inr",. for r,,sul.
Low ta'ipu , advice. either II l.. Ci,.,. nr ny
g.. mail and vhr' ca" - Il ru ill,. ,r loo.
FoeSs fee cnr"rs u. cost a. n:"dr. r,"a and rrnfra
sionul seTSicC.
J. NgWTOH hATknWhY, fa.c,
~" Hat haMay ~ Co,
o"n soMth ',"'u ;hrr"', Atlanta. Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN Writing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

Secretary Of the Navy John D..
Long is looking forward with pleasure
to his summer vacation at his old
home in Buckfeld, Me. Last year he
spent some Of his time In manufacture
ing thrco rustic chairs. Hc cut the
wood and fashioned the chairs him
self.
The Parliament buildinRs Of OF
tawa, the seat of the Dominion Govern
ment, an impressive and beautiful or
chitectural pile, were not harmed by
the fire, though the site OF the city Of
Hull is located back OF them across the
Ottawa River.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

The state Dsspensary WUI Reduc.
Contributions to tho SchoolsFund
More Money is TO be- Given Tn,vra
and Cities
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
GOV ERNM IGNT ENPiENpli tkES'

". Jasper TalhCrt Exposes thc kcck-
less Extravaganza With which the
Peoples Money is Voted for sal
aries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-23

Cyclomere PARK has been subdivided
into lots which are now offered for
sale. These lots are particularly suit
able for manufacturing sites, storage
warehouses and residence purposes
parties seeking locations conveniently
near to the business portion of the city
will find this most desirable proper
ty. For terms and particulars, apply
at the Office Of Bruce. Waring & Co.,
Progress block.
The use of the Singer in millions OF
homes shows the unpreceden 4 sue.
cess Of these ideal sewing ma zines
Il is convincing proof that thu Singer
excels In all kinds Of family ~Nsus
and art needle work. All GU: 1 >.ns
machines are Of the best construc> on
beautiful ly decorated, aud are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. B. Ber-
gersen. agent, IGN Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-23
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line of grapes
plums. peaches. apples, Bartlett pears
oranges. lemons. celery cabbage, ceS
liflower, cranberries, burbank 40 So,
potatoes. dates, salmon founders, san.
but. crabs. eastern and Californi. oyv.
ters lin tin and SHELF turkeys, on;ck.
ems, ducks, quail, chestnuts. A full
line Of canned goods. CAMARINOS
REFRIGERATION
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
Valueless to Him.

Gen. Wheeler is not a prophet with
out honor at the capital, but a hero
with large following, who have for
him a sincere if sentimental admira-
ton. At the Cosmos. club the other
day the treasurer Of certain patriotic
organization, who had just received a
check for dues from Little Joe," was
debating with the secretary of the So
ciety the advisability of keeping the
check for the value of the autograph
and depositing cash to the proper
amount instead. Il prize that auto
graph very much" he said. 1T is
worth many times 81 to me, and I
think shall keep it." Gen. Greedy,
who happened to be in the room, and
who could never be accused Of senti-
mentality, overhearing the converse
ton, called out to the treasurer, ooh,
deposit the check, deposit it. I will
give you fifty of Wheeler's autographs
just as good as that!"-New York
Tribune. b -. .> <..>.~.-ss =. --.l -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07


Black and white effects are more
prominent than ever among the new
gowns in sight. White organizes are
made up with wide insertions of black
Chantilly or French lace, and the new
gown of any sort. which has no touch
of. black or white, or both, is the ex-
ception. Even the light cloth gowns,
deliberately trimmed with cream lace,
which have no black at any other
point, will have square black velvet
bows on the front of the bodice, pos
eibly down the front of the vest, if
there is no other available space.
Black velvet rosettes and streamers
will also supply the browning touch
of distinction to many of the summer
gowns.
An important feature of the new
thin gowns which must not be over
looked is their sleeves. They appear
in great variety, but the most fash
ionable are the elbow sleeve, which
appears with or without cuff, but is
generally finished with a frill of lace
or of chiffon. wider at the back than
it is at the front, and the. new lin
gerie sleeve, which is a sleeve which
ends just below the elbow. From this
point there energies a full undersleeve
.of some thin fabric or light texture,
confined in cuff or finished with a
Tuffle,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07

OF cayenne and three cloves; cover
closely and simmer one hour. Turn
from the kettle, strain the liquor and
return this and the veal to the kettle:
add more water and salt if necessary.
and when it boils enough peeled pota-
toes for dinner and finish cooking.
Serve in warm dish with potatoes
around the veal, and with the liquor
thickened for a sauce.
Veal Pot Roast-Remove the bone
from a fillet of veal and fill the cavity
with forcemeat made of a little
minced salt pork and stale bread
crumbs, seasoned with salt, pepper and
little thyme or summer savory, and
fasten securely with skewers or cord
Put some thin slices of salt pork over
the fire in Scotch bowl or frying pan
and when the. fat flows freely brown
the veal nicely on both sides; then
cover with boiling water and simmer
until TENDER removing the cover half
an hour before it is done. Serve on a
hot platter with stewed green peas
around it,and accompanied by brown
sauce made with the boiling liquor
Parsley (mlnced) is a delicious flavor
Tor both the stuffing and sauce.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
Our Cooking School.


Fortunately veal is most plentiful at
just the season Of the year when our
appetites need coaxing, and new ways
Of serving are sure to be welcome u
:; Veal tScallop Two cups of cooked
veal chopped very fine and seasoned
with salt and pepper. Fry two tea
spoonfuls Of minced onions il two ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter until yellow;
add two cupfuls Of strained tomato,
salt, pepper and teaspoonful Of SUI
gar; when it boils add one-half "a cup
full Of stale. bread crumbs and stir
smooth. Fill buttered baking dish
with alternate layers Of veal and to-
mato; sprinkle buttered crumbs over
the top and bake twenty minutes
Margaret Saunders N. s,s
Veal Rag Tut three pounds OF
lean raw veal into inch square pieces;
roll in -four and fry to a light brown
In butter; add a quart Of boiling water,
one peeled and sliced onion, one carrot
sliced, one teaspoonfu1 of salt, q dash
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
This College Girl Is O. x.

InlS COll0R0 GIlrl lS ~ H.
A college girl, slipping down to New
York last month for a Sunday at home,
found presently her seat in the train
shared by a young man. His appear
ance betrayed his species-the sort in
whom assurance is developed at the
expense of breeding-and in few mo-
ments his conduct tailed with his
looks.
Finding that staring and smiling
were ignored, he offered a newspaper
to his companion, which was declined
by a nod of the head; then a maya
zine, also declined. Undaunted, he
hazarded the remark that the winter
was very mild. No notice was taken
of this interesting statement, but he
followed it with others, suggesting that
the train was crowded, the manage
ment of the road poor to permit it, ar
rival in New, York might be delayed,
and several other equally important
communications.
Finding that silence was to be no
protection to her, the young woman
finally turned. II see," said she, "by
the motion of your lips that you are
talking. AS I am stone deaf it will
do you no further good to continue the
conversation" The young man rec
Ognized his Waterloo, and fled incon-
tinently to another car-Harper's Ba
Ear.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
The Sign of the Cross.n

A novel addition is to be made to
the structure of Grace church, San
Francisco, in the shape of a cross of
electric lights to shine nightly from
the tower of the church. The emil
hence upon which the church stands,
and the height of the tower will make
the cross visible in every part of the
city, and far across the bay. The wires
will be so arranged that every side of
the symbol will be perfect in form, so
that there will be cross shining to
the four points of the compass. The
novel display is the gift of Mrs. Will
liam H. Croker, who has not only
arranged for it's construction at her
expense, but has also contributed an
endowment for the perpetual main
tenance of the light.-Living Church.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
AMERICAN GIRL
With Her Camera Defied the Sultan and
His Soldiers.

With Her Camera Defied the Sultan and
His Soldiers.
Constantinople Cor. Chicago Record
The other day pretty American girl,
smartly dressed, and smart enough to
boot, arrived in Constantinople on
board the Augusta Victoria She had
not been long in the city before she
did that for which many dutiful sub
ject of the sublime porte has lost his
head in times not far past Like other
visitors, she went to see the sultan go
to worship in the mosque one Friday.
Finding that from her carriage she
could obtain but poor glimpse Of the
procession, she promptly climbed a
tree.- and henoe- obtained an excellent
set of views of the proceedings Her
camera came into use, and the result
was an excellent set of views of the
mosque and the sultan riding up to
the great door. She was Immediately
spotted by a policeman on the lookout
for such deadly weapons as cameras.
He Immediately ordered her down, ex-
planning that tree-climbing and Gamer
as are ''yassak." AS this dreadful word
seemed to have no effect on the young
lady the policeman tried to explain
and the crowd tried to help him. In
the middle of the dispute the sultan
rode up along with his brilliant staff
and 5000 picked soldiers. After fruit
less expostulation the glittering mon
arch and his discounted soldiers rode
away, swearing by the prophet that
the American girl must be an emissary
of Eblis. 1t is not often that the sui
tan is thwarted in this manner.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
STRAN GE TRIBE OF ESKIMO.


just Discovered on II q Large island IL
# Hudson's Bay. IL "a
I55On big island in Hudson's Bay a
hitherto unknown tribe of Eskimo has
been found rWhalers discovered them,
and the authorities at. the American
lSllls of Natural History, hearing
the news, sent Capt. g. Cromer to in
Vestigate them. How well his work
has been done is evidenced by the glass
cases now at the museum in New York
CITY, filled with the strangest exhibit
that ever came even from the strange
north land. Until the last few months
these people had never seen white
man. They inhabit Southampton is
land, which is almost as large as the
state of Maine. It is at the north
western end of Hudson's Bay. For
centuries this tribe has not had the
slightest communication with other
Eskimo. When discovered they were
still living in the stone age, and knew
no metals until they were introduced
within a year by visiting whalers, and
to-day, they live just as they did when
they first emigrated-from no one
knows where. Their residence, prob
ably, antedates the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus. They speak d dia-
lect different from that of any other
known tribe: Their huts are built of
the skulls and jaws of whales, covered
with skins of animals. Snow huts are
the fashion among other ESKIMO. In
the middle of their primitive dwelling
stands the stone lamp (raised a little
from the ground) which lights the
home, heats. it, cooks the food, serves
for melting snow, drying clothes and
the perfecting of some of their weap-
ons and implements. Among the
Greenland Eskimo this lamp is hol-
lowed out of soapstone, but on South
ampton island the lamp is made of
Hat piece Of limestone, around the
edge Of which narrow pieces of lime
stone are glued. Their pots are made
OF the same material, one slab serving
as the bottom and four others for the
ends and sides of the queerest pot ever
made. The glue is made of deer's blood,
grease and fish roe. One glance at
the inside of one of these pots, lined
with this pitchy mass, is enough to
take away white mans appetite for
a Week.-Boston Globe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
Town Plants q Forest.

Brunswick. Mo-, a town Of abous
seven thousand inhabitants, is prob
ably the first municipality in this
country to undertake forest planting
on large scale. The town owns a
tract of about one thousand acres OF
what once was pine land. At. a re-
cent meeting of the council 800 was
appropriated to improve this land by
planting it in white. pine. Seed will
be purchased and "a nursery establish
ed praise young g trees. At the proper
age these will be transplanted in rows
and set in the positions they will I'm
ally occupy. il. III z*s. s II ..@.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-07
A Hint as to the Teeth.


Sound teeth not only add to one
comfort, but they prevent disease.
Many diseases of the eye, ear and cav
tiles of the head are traceable to I'M
sound teeth, and there is not disease
to which the body is liable that is not
aggravated by an unhealthy condition
of the teeth. Eye diseases are espe-
'cially common as the results of poor
teeth. These affections may vary from
a simple dimness of sight to total
blindness, the symptoms, however,
usually disappearing when the teeth
are attended to. Poor teeth are, more
over, a common cause of indigestion,
for good digestion can take place only
when the food is thoroughly masti-
Gated and this demands sound and
healthy teeth. Proper care of the teeth
during childhood often means preyen-
ton Of much trouble later in life; A
physician desiring to ascertain the per-
'centage Of children who cared for their
teeth properly distributed printed slips
in a school, having the questions: .tDo
you cleanse your teeth with brush
every day?" 80 DO you cleanse your
teeth with a. brush twice a day? Of
700 pupils only fifty ,cleansed their
teeth twice day, Z275 used the brush
som etimes and It's did not even own
brush q @,..#sE. TX. IL, L, Il & 4 {El