davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-02
business for Congress.

The coming session of Congress will be
one of unusual interest. and is likely to
continue well into next summer. These are
among the subjects that will be presented
for discussion and action:
QD The tariff. 1t is no longer contended
by anybody that the tariff will cut no figure
here this winter. If the President were to
say nothing about it in his message, the
subject would come up of its own force.
The reciprocity treaties now on the Senat S
table will have to be disposed of in some
way and they will give the cue. But the
House will need no cue. Bills will be intro
duced In that body bearing directly on the
situation as it now exists, and 1t will not
be possible to ignore or smother them. In
creased production and new markets call
for some Encouragement of tariff rates and
schedules: and this must be accomplished
either by reciprocity conventions. or by
lowering some duties without conditions.
(2) The isthmian canal. A new treaty
with Great Britain to take the place of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty is promised, and if
that should prove acceptable to the Sem
ate the Nicaragua canal project is likely to
go through at an early day afterward.
But. in any event. the canal matter will be
pressed upon Congress for action of some
kind at this session. The country demands
that a beginning be made.
90 Cuba. When the Cubans are ready to
set up for themselves, Congress must give
the word for the withdrawal of the Aneri-
can troops and the surrender of the A1nerf-
can authority. This action is expected
some time next spring, and when 1t is
taken the discussion attending it will be OF
very general interest.
(4) The Philippine Islands. We are GER
tain TO hear further from those who are
opposed to permanent American retention
OF the archipelago and maybe further criti-
cism of what has been done there under
American rule. 1t Is subject the anti
imperialists are loath to give up. and we
may expect them to find spokesmen in
both houses of Congress.
(5) Anarchy. What shall be done within
the range of our power to reach this ap-
palling evil, and what is the range CT our
power? The deep and universal feeling that
has been aroused on the subject by the
sassination of Mr.. Mckinley demands some
thing at the hands of Congress. but just
what Congress may be able to do is as yet
to be developed. There will be a number
of propositions presented, and it will take
time to choose between them.
There are other subjects calling for at
tention. but these alone will be we'll cal
culated to fix the interest of the country
from the first to the last day of the coming
session. Seven months may be consumed
ana eight months would astonish nobody.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
being found out 1t is embarrassing to the

being found out. 1t Is embarrassing to the
organization.
Richard Croker is evidently trying to get
as far as possible away from the base de-
grees by which he did ascend" He has or
ganized the Democratic Club as a refuge
for those be-gloved braves who do rot
care to mingle with the common horde Of
voters and heelers. Thus Croker has fur
nished the nucleus for the growth of an
aristocracy in Tammany Hall. This is not
remarkable. Scores of his henchmen have
made fortunes by serving the machine and
themselves. Here was Diver the other
day taunted with his lack of fidelity after
having been given a chance to roll up half
a million in profits. These plutocrats. can
not be expected to remain forever in the
company of the toughs of the cast side.
They cannot be held down to mixed ale
when they have the means to drink cham
payne. They are entitled to wear dress
suits instead of jumpers. So they are de-
veloping a system which is separating the
sheep from the goats. Devery, having been
formally approved by the boss, is to be
taken into the fold of the select. Thus he
is to be given new luster as the sign-man-
ual of Tammany.
A sweeping reform victory ought to be
assured from this circumstance alone.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

The democrats of New Jersey decided on
yesterday to make their campaign on state
issues. 1t was a wise decision, for If they
may hope to win it must be on those issues.
AS witness:
On the money question New Jersey Is
| Overwhelmingly against free silver coinage.
That has twice been shown. Mr.. Bryan,
1t is true, has friends in the state, but they
are neither numerous nor influential Had
yesterdays convention taken up the money
question, therefore, the result would have
been to disclose the division existing in
the party on the foremost Of the national
issues And that would have been an act
of folly.
New Jersey is quite as vigorously opposed
to free trade. She is a manufacturing
state, and her interests are served by the
policy of protection Her industries are
rich and varied, and were the tariff cut to
the revenue point she would suffer severely.
The republicans stand for protection and
Mr.. Bryan and his friends for a revenue
tariff. and hence silence on that subject
also was advisable. And silence was main
tanned.
Denunciation Of trusts would have been
laughable had it been pitched in the key of
partisanship. New Jersey is called the
nome OF trusts. Inc laws are 1aVOTdDle
to corporation charters, and organized cap
ital has frequently sought their aid. But
in New Jersey as elsewhere capital knows
no politics. Democrats and republicans
acting together form trusts, and profit by
them. Wisely enough, therefore, trusts were
not denounced yesterday as evils for which
one party is to held responsible. That two
edged sword was not f1ourished.
1t looks blue for Mr. Bryan in every di-
rection. The Ohio democrats declared for a
campaign on state issues. Maryland and
Virginia followed suit. Pennsylvania, with
good reason, fell into line. New Jersey
now joins this cat-footed company, and
Massachusetts is booked for like perform
ance. The Iowa democrats alone have in
dorsed the Kansas City platform, but by a
small majority in convention, and in cir
cumstances that hold out no hope Of sue
cess at the polls. Everywhere is disclosed
a disposition to fight shy of those issues
which twice have landed the party under
Mr.. Bryan's leadership in the ditch. But,
nothing daunted, Mr.. Bryan keeps the field.
Every week through the columns of his
newspaper, and in letters and addresses
easily drawn from him, he continues to in
sist that the platform associated with his
sole hope; that victory should not be
sought, and If obtained would be worthless,
without it. The Nebraskan, whatever may
be thought of his judgment, undoubtedly
has staying qualities.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Some Of the anarchist discoveries from
various parts OF the country are no doubt
due TO the phenomenon which makes some
drunken men desire to do or say the most
outrageOusly fool thing they can think of.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Independence.

1T seems to me- said the friend eau
tiously, that a man ought to avoid becom-
ing too dependent on his wife, however
much he may esteem her judgment and
skill"
That's right" answered Mr.. Meekton
And Henrietta recognizes the fact. She
lets me sew on all my own buttons"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Contrast.

This world is all a stage. they say.
By change Of program we are vexed.
The bill is song and dance one day
And deepest tragedy the next.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
The Fear of Microbes.
From the London Times.

Erom the London Times.
Everything we eat and drink and wear
runs the gauntlet of germs to an extent
which nervous people had better not con-
template. Far too much fuss is made of
them. If we listened to all these scares
there would be nothing left to do but to
get into bath of carbolfc acid and stop
there until starvation freed us from the
dangers of life.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Sir Thomas Lipton's remarks about the
prospects of the Shamrock may be regard
ed as expressions of personal temperament
rather than anything in the nature of pre-
dctions.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

The next reservation will not be opened
to settlers by the lottery method. This
fact is blow at Jackson City's hopes of
deriving little moral encouragement from
the governments S methods
Evening star., 1901-10-02
CraniOlOgy.

We're judged by what the head contains,
And so we oft inquire with care,
"Is 1t employed to carry brains
Or just place for growing hair?"
Evening star., 1901-10-02

To set aside an island in the Philippines
as an anarchist colony might be welcomed
by some of the Filipinos as a help in their
work of promoting chaos
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Probably we have never had a President
who knew his country SO welf from per-
sonal contact with all classes and condi-
tions of his countrymen as President
Roosevelt knows 1t.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Spain has number of ships for SALE and
in view of past experience with this coun-
try as a liberal purchaser Is hoping that
some American ferryboat company will be
able to use them.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Public Hangings.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express
1t seems that public hangings are still
permitted In Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania
should be too civilized for that
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Czolgosz says he does not know any rea-
sons for his crime. And neither Emma
Goldman nor John Most comes forward to
prompt him.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Mr. Low will presently come to be re-
garded as one of those experienced can
didates who can always be relied on in an
emergency.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Our Great Values i'm Lace Cmrtaimsl

an unprecedented offering The prices being specially reduced for
the last days of this opening.
White Nottingham Curtains full 3l long, inches
wide variety of patterns, which really so per no.
pair, for. yOCe
White Nottingham Lace Curtains full 81 yards long, Or An
inches wide designs which really worth $22 for Q y
White Scotch Lace Curtains, full yards long, which mo
really worth S3 Ql o>O
Gable Net Lace Curtains entirely season. Renaissance
WORTH per ps M ana 50 mae $208
ton sne patterns ys5q ps Gn
really worth l: $780, % for ee So nenes "ae $440
really ~fs WORTH 500 per- p te @ Lace ' width $500
inches in width really worth 5000 per- .o.s " 40
yards ong really all ~a worth a1n p ea Ee o M 08
50 pairs OF domestic Arabian Curtains full 3 yards longhe
$1,000 .po'.e'..ealy worm 81 40
Ivory Irish Point Bon Panel Curtains d a -
really worth each, each. 0OeWS
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Possibly If there were some way of COM
pelling Richard Croker to live in New
York he would try to give the city better
government
Evening star., 1901-10-02

One great objection to a newspaper fight
Is the fact that it is impossible to regard
the motives as entirely disinterested
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Now that the seaside resort season is
over. there Will not be so much objection
to New Jerseys enforcing the Sunday laws.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
The Death Penalty.

From the Columbia Is. c. Record.
The death penalty for murder has been
restored in Iowa and Colorado. This leaves
only four states-Wisconsin. Rhode Island,
Michigan and Maine-in which the death
penalty is not inflicted.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Richard Croker has not taken much inter-
est In yacht racing. His speciality Is horses
and New York politics.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

China has realized, on the largest scale
ever known. the proverb that wealth does
not necessarily bring happiness
Evening star., 1901-10-02
"Theo..
From the baltimore Ams

From the Baltimore American.
Out in Missouri they refer to the new
President as "Theo' instead of Teddy. /"
Westward the star OF culture takes her
way.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
SHOOTING STARS.
An Indignant Denial.

So!' exclaimed Senator Sorghum melo-
dramatically; that politician says 1 have
betrayed my trust, does her,
Yes"
well, you can go and tell him to his
teeth that he has uttered an untruth
have stood by my trust ever since it put
up the money for my campaign years ago."
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Young HickOry.
From the Atlanta 10

From the Atlanta Journal.
President Roosevelt bids fair to become
the young hickory of this country's Pres
idents.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

The Shamrock is perfectly welcome to
finish ahead after the time limit has ex-
pIrpd
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Too ReDOSeful.

Il don't understand that man at ALL" re-
marked one Manhattan Islander. "He
keeps saying that New York is dull and
wishing something novel and exciting"
THAT condition Of mind can be accounted
for only by one fact" answered the other.
Your friend comes from Kansas"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Autumn Dissatisfacti ton.

Autumn ton.
Oh, some wants snow
An some wants rain.
What ebber dey gifts,
Dey'll shore complain.
Some wants sunshine
An some wants shade.
Dar's boun' to be kickin',
rs afraid.
Some wants frost
An some wants heat;
Happiness
Can't be complete.
I takes what comes
De bes' I can.
rs glad / amt
De weather man.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

From the Mexican Herald.
The new president Of Ecuador, General
Plaza. Is only thirty-eight years old
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Know the Country.

From the Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-21
NEW ASSIGNMENT
OF TEACHERS
The Board of Education Made
Appointments Yes
terday.

A special meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation was held yesterday morning for
making further assignments of. teach
ers. Those present were Messrs. Akin
and Mrs. Hall
Curtis P. Iaukea was elected school
agent at Waialua
Mrs. Stella G, Reavis was appointed
editor of 'Hawaii's Young People to
succeed Mrs. Townsend, who left for
Manila two weeks ago.
The following report of the committee
on teachers. recommending assignments
of teachers, was approved:
Waiawa, Miss Bertha Frances Bindt;
transferred from Waipahu.
waipahu, Mrs. Tillie Williams; trans
ferred from Waiawa
Hile Union, Miss Eleanor A Thomas;
transferred from Ookala. Miss Franc
Eaton, one year, in place of Miss Eva
Like, on leave. Miss Jessie Lycan, trans
ferred from Ookala.
Kaunakakai, A. j. Wilson; transfer
red from Kaauhuhu
Kalihiwaena, Miss Ruth Arnold;
transferred from Night School
Waihee, Miss Lucy Kaleikau; in place
of Miss Mile Morris.
Kaauhuhu, Miss Emma Williams
transferred from Honokaa.
Ahualoa, Harry Irwin; in place of E.
| vincente, resigned.
Kaapahu, Mrs. Alice Schellberg; in
place of Eugene Horner.
| Kailua, Patrick Cockett; assistant in
place of Miss F. Scott.
| Lahaina, Miss Hilda van Deerlin.
| Lahainaluna, Leopold Blackman
| Kealahou, Miss Minnie B. Symonds;
assistant.
| Makawao Mss Rose Ellen Crook; as
sistant
assistant.
Huelo, Miss Carrie Benjamin assist
ant.
Paia. Miss Carsey " gilbert.
! Kaluaaha, Miss Bernfce Peahi, trans
ferred from Wailau.
| Wailau, Samuel Kekahuna.
| High School, F. ]. Armstrong, Com
mercial Department. Miss E. Cart
wright, in place of Miss Gertrude Scott,
resigned.
| Grammar School, Miss Edith L. Dietz
transferred from Night School. in place
of Miss Cartwright.
Reformatory School, Mrs. Hopkins;
transferred from Night School.
Kappa, Miss Susie Akamuhou, assist
ant.
ID III
ant, Honolulu.
Kilauea, Miss Ewart; assistant.
Kaahumanu, Miss Allie NJ. Felker;
principal.
Kaiulani. Mrs. j. n. Bell; in place of
Miss Felker. promoted
Honokohau, Edward Osborn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-21
PLANS OF THE
WINTER LEAGUE

| The officers of the winter baseball
league of Honolulu are as follows:
President, c. F. ChilHngworth; vice
president, j. Thompson; secretary, Ed
ward Fogarty; treasurer, A. NJ Novel;.
| The teams affiliated with the new
league are: Capitol Building, E. Q.
Hall & Son, Custom House and Police.
The following colors have been adopt
ed by the teams: Police. blue and
white; Custom House, red white and
blue; Capitol, red and blue; E. O. Hall
& Son, colors not yet determined.
| The representatives at meetings of
the various league teams are: Custom
House, c. H. Fogarty, A NJ. Novel;;
Police, c. F. Chillingworth; Harry
Flint; Capitol Building, AL Moore. j.
| Cummings; E. o. Hall & Son E. H
Paris, j. Hannsman.
Each team will play nine games.
Three games will be played with each
competing team. One game week will
| be played, probably on the Oahu Col
lege campus at Punahou.
| Umpires will be selected on the field
by the captains of the contesting
teams, whose selection, however, may
not be made from members of any of
| the teams engaged in the league.
The meetings of the league will be
held on Friday evenings at the head
quarters of the Honolulu Athletic Club
in the Elite building.
The schedule of games as arrans I'd is:
August 24-Custom House against i.
o. Hall & Son.
II
| September THE winners of the
above games will compete
| The same schedule will be followed
until each club has met it's opponents
three times, when the league will be
thing of the past.
| Each club will present a list of play
ers limited to fifteen, to the secretary
| of the league, on or before next Fri
| day.
The guerdon of victory will take the
place of a silver cup donated by w. M.
Cunningham.
The following challenge was received
yesterday by C. S. Crane, manager of
the Advertiser nine:
August 10, 1901.
c. S. Crane, Manager Advertiser Base
ball Team.
Dear Sir: On behalf of the Republic
an employees I have the honor to chal-
lenge your team to a friendly baSebali
game to decide the printers champion
ship of Honolulu. The game TO take
place Saturday, August 31st, at the Ma
kiki baseball grounds.
Awaiting your pleasure, remain
NJ. c. PACHECO.
Manager Republican Baseball Team
The Honolulu Lodge of Eagles mas
formed a nine and expect to pick the
bones of the Red Men in game yet
to be arranged The Red Men, IKE
Barkis, are. willin'.
'Dink' Davis, the first baseman OIL
the Stars, is wearing his left arm IN a
sling and won't connect the damaged
member with baseball for some time
to come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

KNIGHT Mckinney. Texas,
December i5.-.Mr T., Searcy and Miss Jeu-
nile Mcknight of walnut Grove, this coun.
ty, were married today
WOODWARD HAYES. Colmosueil, Tex.
ms. December l6.-Mr, Tom Woodward uu I
Miss Sallle Hayes were married last -
rrday MIR. 5. Il, Meadows performed the
ceremony.
MI-NS-OLIVER. Mineral wells, Texas.
December 10 Mr. John B- Nuns and Miss
Annie oliver were married here today The
contracting parties are prominent In the SO
cicty circle here.
ONDS.JOHNSTON. kaufman, Texas.
December To- MIR w. W. Bonds ana Miss
Della Johnston of Crandall were married
az the county clerks office this afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. Ewing OF the Christian
church officiating.
WILKINSON LEARY. Texas, be
cemhcr rs Mr. Aaron J.. Wilkinson and
Miss Vivian Leary, two popular Young pco-
Die az this city. were married at the homo
OF the brides parents YESTERDAYS Rev j. NJ.
KAHN officiating,
RAMSEY .CORNETT. Bryan, Texas, De
eemher lG-Mr r.. r, Ramsey Of this city,
member Of the BRACES Pilot stan, and
Miss Oracle Conctt of Galveston were
married at the home Of the brides parents
IN that city yesterday afternoon ai $3.50
O'clock They Will reside here
WALpINE KILPATRICk. Anderson.
Texas December LEON last sunday at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs II W Fitzpatrick
or Roan's Prairie. Mr. John McAlpne and
Miss Marie fitzpatrick we're quietly mar
ried, Rev. J. q. Tanner OF NavasotA enieiat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

t-rt-t. ,I..t, ,r.- 1,,...,,i,- IL, Geo..
r!r ,ii.i E,,.a E,',a ,,,ill'. .,,,t a
n'" ~. w l'il'' '"''' WH'a '"N'h
w '"N" S't'NE'
W a LIEN. M"Al3., Texas. prrfmhor n"
H,nU"i' N'tf!sl ,.. '' l'o.5. Oh ms
parents al lE'l'i' '.toE' H'Sl''""''
IApLoC Il. e raElofd lcyns. December
~ .~Mrs X A. radie"k died Of consunp-
lion .'Id7N ana WIS buried today.
TOWNSEND EuvaNu TcNns December
~ Mrs Ucnr, Townsend died yesterday
of pneumonia. l.atjug % h4ue seven uHys
old
WALLACE NaNia. TuNas. December lG
Joe rrtral Wallace aged rs wears ,iad
nt the hons, of nI4 parents here Yesterday
Of typhoid fever
rt.rIru Yar.v r,yss Do.o,,,bo, "a -
rhr p t,.,'.,,l lgrghrrr M \t- and Mrs
position of ,r. .ratn
sNrrI, oa....ra,r,, rovas De.c,,be,
fn Nb.s Iohp n smith nf Uunts,.iIa Via
dirB On v,stor..t IA. suIycstnu ~. The rr
-uu pf :. .r..,t...,i -r,.rifi,u Nh. Lurird
hcrc tndu,.
49, =" N"51.tH, 'N'1. ~ hl"Cg '''
No'"4.l d. H.. hlN'A aecu - NratS an
"!" ''''E'" OF I'"N,S county; "i"g N'Sl'tila'
I a' mas hoNr ur1L Manor y WIle ana lour
M o.. a.
tll'", it'Ii'n' tPN'S' l''r'n."HI 49, VI =
lIrW$ I'M, Nn" hFcd near Cedar GROVE
WIS n"F'9 i'NAN' re was W. years on,
lu" Hal n'ro 'lil@'h oil TINS county
l'I great many years
| RICE. Mineral VOLS, Texas, December
iu THIS city Yesterday Of fever She was
2@ wears old Funeral services were held
! Ht HE family residence here today.
MATTHEW'S crccu,illr Tnvos Deccu,.
I hcr "A Mrs John w. Matthews, aGel
/ about 10 Years, died Thursday night at the
! family home In southeast GrceuNillp. after
brief llucss. Rev j. j. clark conducted
( tho funeral services yesterday afternoon at
/ $50 oclock. lntermcnt took place in the
/ city cemetery.
/ CRAIG Ennis Texas. December II
/ Mr. / Nj craig who has bnrn ID citizcp
/ of rpD!. fo. ~ nr,nl,cr Of wears dieI M
/ his home ON Wcst Brown street Yesterday
/ nftcrunon st = o'clock Of pueumonia Ills
/ Vifn died "a TOW wears AGO and 10 ic,yes
I iva nrpbap danghierS rio intermcnt VIII
I tnka Mace i'm NiTrtie county mis- nfternoon
m 4 o'i.lock
,,nr,.,,>-, ~. ,,.o.,, ,r. ~.
M'hhi ~ ~ "a. j. 'IL W.T." i'NtS, ,'
J az hUer u" Ihe romans ot MIS-. Jea9elte
I Nbta M"r''aAI' Whe OF N'd,rnan M9tr.
'2nu, no ecu NtN.elI'!' ~ I"uaA
Ii',Ti lI II w. 81 ,G.4h NJ, u
I WIS Mot'lNhh WAS nnEh W ~ ltNllS NO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
A BANK TELLER's EXPERIENCE.
Man Who Went to Be Identified Found
Money Waiting for Him in Bank.

Wv lVTh NWWWtIVIaI AUNeIIINUT.
we have our experiences the same as
other folks" said the young teller of au
uptown bank, zone Of our patrons came
who presented a check for $50 After
had cashed the paper, l asked the identi.
hed man II he wanted the cash on a draft
which we held payable To his order lie
showed him draft for Sl25. We had he'j
II for seven months at the request Of the
sender who wrote that he did not know
the address OF the man for whom Ii was
sent hut he felt sure he would show up
some time OF course, we knew thp man
VINO drew the draft very we'll, as we have
dealings with him frequently. But the
man who received the money on the draft
does NOT live In New York. and was never
10 our hank before. just how the man
who sent us the draft knew his frIenl
would ever turn up here is what puzzles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
A SUMMARY OF THENEWS.
7oday's Weather:
rartIy cIOudy; pr0bably var.
DOMESTIC

The case OF Lawyer Albert T. Patrick in
New York was further postponed until Jan
nary Is.
An executive committee to harmonize the
divergent interests OF capital and labor
was appointed at the New York conference.
Admiral SIMPSONS attorneys in New York
are drawing up formal protest to the ind
ing Of Admiral Dewey In the Schley case.
The beaumont Oil Transportation com
pany capitalized at S2JOo,0oo, was ncor-
pornted In New Jersey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Il 4a2Gagsynb

The cause exists in the blood, In
what causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications
1t is positively dangerous to neglect
u. because |; always affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health.
and is likely 10 develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods SArs4pArillA. II cleAnses the
blood and has peculiar alternative and tonic
effect X Long. California Junction. Iowa.
writes; +" | had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. My head panied
me and felt bad al over. ! took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite.
sleep well and have no symptoms of estArrb."
H0OSs,s Sas-saRas.iEEa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom.
ise II Is better not TO put off treat
ment - buy heod's today.