davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
REPLY TO CRITICISMS
BY BOARD OF PARDONS
James r. Dunlap, Notorious Bank
Robber, Pardoned on Represen-
tations of the Pinkertons.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Dec. 19.-Answering
criticisms. the State Board of Pardons to-
day gave out remarkable statement In de-
fense of its action in quietly pardoning
James Dunlap. the bank robber, from Joliet
penitentiary. They say IL was the repre-
sentations of William A. Pinkerton. head
of the detective agency of that name. who
declared that Dunlap had formerly been
In his employ. that he was satisfied Dunlap
would lead an honest life hereafter. and
that he would sign Dunlaps parole papers
and take care of him.
The board rurther states that there was
no desire 10 discriminate against the pris-
oner.
The statement adds that the Pinkerton
agency is employed 10y the American and
the State Bankers associations. and that
the president of the State Board of Par
dons Is former president of the State
Bankers Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
THREE LADS, IN OUTLAW
FASHION, LIVE FOR DAYS
IN UNDERGROUND SEWER
Members of Youthful Gang Kept
by Loot Gathered from Mid
night Burglaries.
HAD READ DIME NOVELS
Jesse James Style Writers In
spired the Boys to Become
"Desperadoes."
PROUD OF EXPLOITS
Were Cold, and Smoke from Fire
Led to the Discovery of
Their Lair.
PROUD OF EXPLOITS

A thin wreath of smoke which curled out
of the mouth of the sewer which empties
into Fall creek at College avenue yester-
day afternoon revealed to Patrolman Rob-
ert Jordan the lair of a youthful gang OF
thieves, and as a result Charles Goodnow.
1929 West Thirtieth street; Ross Wyatt, S29
West Twenty-eighth street, and Edward
Reinhart, S25 West Twenty-eighth street,
are behind the bars at the police station,
charged with burglary.
AS he neared the mouth of the sewer the
officer heard whisper, mix; here comes
somebody" which seemed to come out of
the ground at his feet. Peering into the
sewer on a platform built to keep the
youthful outlaws high and dry he saw
three pairs of feet, their owners making
every effort to keep themselves in hiding.
At the gruff command of the big patrol
man six shining dots stood out in the dark
ness of the cavern, and an instant later.
crawling on all fours. came the leader of
the gang of desperadoes and his two
braves.
On the night of Dec. s the three boys
broke into Cohen's store at HOP Udell street
and secured a large quantity of groceries,
cigars and cigarettes, besides a large
cheese and a quantity of crackers. Under
the cover of darkness the lads with their
booty made their way TO the mouth of the
sewer. where they decided to have their
rendezvous.
MAKE HOME IN SEWER.
In the early morning hour they built the
platform which they placed across the
surging waters of their subterranean head
quarters. On this platform they depos-
tied their stolen property, and since De-
cember they have lived in the hole under
the ground, appearing only at night Yes
terday they became bold and built a fire
and the fire proved their undoing. In the
sewer the officer of the law found many
copies of yellow-backed dime novels, which
were worn with usage and had evidently
been read many times by the youthful
desperadoes.
All the boys were armed with revolvers
but they forgot about their weapons when
the patrolman suddenly appeared before
them, and accompanied him to the police
station without one word of protest. None
of the boys are over sixteen years old,
and 1t was probably their desire for adven-
ture, such as they read of In the novels,
which led them 10 commit the burglary.
Behind the bars at the police station the
lads seem to feel proud of their exploits OF
the last two weeks. I'VE had read of
guys in books livin in caves and de like
and we thought we'd try it," was young
Goodnow's explanation. One of the other
what Jimmie and the other kids in North
Indianapolis would think of U.S.
The four will be given hearings in the
Juvenile Court tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
GOVERNOR JEFF DAVIS
STRIKES JUDGEC. D. WOOD
Personal Encounter Between Two
Gubernatorial Candidates in
Arkansas.
ARREST OF BOTH MEN

HOPE, Ark, Dec. 19.-During the joint
discussion here to-day by the three candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. personal encounter occurred
between two of the candidates, Governor
Jefferson Davis and Associate Justice Car
roll ID. Wood, of the Supreme Court. Gov
ernor Davis struck Judge Wood the side
of the head, causing blood 10 flow freely.
AS Judge Wood attempted to retaliate he
was seized and kept from reaching the
Governor. Later he disengaged himself and
struck the Governor on the The two
principals were arrested and placed under
bond for their appearance in the mayors
court Jan. Is.
AS Governor Davis was closing his speech
to-day he accused Judge Wood of having
gone to New York 10 secure information
against Senator James J. Jones in the last
campaign for United States senator The
Governor said he himself had fought Sem
ator Jones i'm the open. but that Judge
Wood hac knitted him and was a traitor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
NATIVES OF KOKOMO
INVOLVED IN TRAGEDY

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, Dec. 19.-The Mrs Bar
bour and Mrs. James Gillespie, the women
figuring prominently in the Rising Sun
tragedy, wherein Miss Elizabeth Gillespie
lost her life, were formerly Kokomo girls.
and were born and reared in this county
They are daughters of the Rev. z. ID.
Reamy, pioneer resident of Howard town.
ship Mary Reamy became the wife of DIR.
Gillespie. of Cincinnati. and five years ago
Carrie Reamy married Myron Barbour, of
Rising Sun. The women bore excellent rep
utations while here. and Kokomo people
acquainted with the sisters cannot think
them guilty either directly or remotely, of
the crime. The Rev. Mr. Reamy, their fa-
ther, died eighteen years ago, and their
mother passed away but few months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
STOLE DOLLAR BILLS
FROM STORE WINDOW
Young Men Arrested at Elkhart
for Removing Money Used as
Part of a Hat Display.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind. Dec BIN order to at
tract attention TO the price OF hats in the
show window at the Model clothing store.
new 81 bills. twenty-five in number. were
stuck in the bands of the hats. When
Fred Ames. the proprietor. opened the store
this morning he discovered that a thief
had taken every one. The culprit is sup
posed TO have allowed himself TO be locked
in Friday night. as there was no evidence
of forced entrance.
Howard Montieter and Harry Runyan.
well known young men, were arrested on
suspicion this afternoon and each was
found 10 have n number OF the bills which
had been peculiarly creased by Ames Mon
tieter confessed. but Runyan maintained in
nocence. Montieter also admitted they re-
centls robbed saloon OF sl52.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
|ND|AN|AN'S FATAL FIGHT
WITH TWO HOLD-UP MEN
James Rawson, a Ladoga Poultry
Dealer, Thrown from Fast
Freight Train.
STRUCK WITH A BILLY

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
CLEVELAND. o., Dec 19.-In a struggle
with hold-up men on fast freight late
Friday night, James Rawson, poultry
dealer from Ladoga. Ind. was hurled from
the caboose over a trestle in this city. He
was found by the police on the ground
thirty feet below the tracks.
Rawson was on his way to New York
with a car of poultry. At midnight, he
stepped out on the platform one of the
men asked Rawson for match. He put
his hand in his pocket, and as he did so
the man drew a billy" and struck him
across the forehead. Although half stunned
Rawson grappled with the two robbers. In
the struggle he was pitched from the plat
form. His right side was crushed in and
ne is internally injured. 1t is feared he
cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
CAUSES A COMMOT|ON
Issues a Secret Order Based on
BilSen'S Novel, "The Little
Garrison"
OLD OFFICERS RESIGN

BERLIN, Dec 19.-It is said that EN-
peror William has issued secret order to
the highest officers of the German army
with regard to the recently published book
of Lieutenant Bilson '"The Little Garri-
son. and the conditions the writer as
serted existed at the Forbach garrison.
The contents of the order have rocca-
stoned much excitement in the army and
already have caused number of elder
officers to resign. While the text of the
order has not been revealed, it is asserted
that Emperor William expressed himself
with unusual severity on the social moral
tiles alleged TO exist in army circles.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to prevent the order becoming pub
lie and every copy of 1T made by the staff
officers of the military cabinet was num-
bered consecutively and sent to the higher
officers, who were directed to read 1t be-
fore the officers Of their corps and then to
return IT to the military cabinet with the
Endorsement, Read directed and no
copies made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
BANK MONEY ORDERS.
Scheme Formulated by Committee
of National Association.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-After three days
session here the bank money order commit
tee of the American Bankers Association
representing 1000 banks, mas agreed on a
plan for money order system. whereby
sums not to exceed s1oo can be sent by mail
and the orders cashed by any bank belong
ing to the association. The scheme will, of
course, come into direct competition with
the money order division of the Postoffice
Department, and. 1t is expected cut largely
into the government revenues. The pro-
posed system is 10 be operated precisely as
exchange is now sold and the orders are TO
be guaranteed by guarantee company
The committees report will be submitted
to the executive committee of the national
body at its regular meeting next April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
AGED ODD FELLOWS
DEATH VAS UNUSUAL
Walked Into Treacherous Mud and
Was Held There While the Tide
Rose Above His Head.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Wiliam Becker.
eighty years old. an inmate of the Odd Eel
lows Home, at Unionport has met his
death in an unusual manner.
Although extremely feeble. Becker was
fond OF walking. and while on one of his
rambles near the edge of Westchester
creek got into a treacherous piece OF mud.
Like the dreaded quicksand II sucked him
down and he was unable TO move The
tide was rising. and in short time was up
to his waist. He cried for help and strug-
gled vainly for release. but the water rose
slowly above his head and when the tide
went out the old man was found dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
HELD 1T ASHETILLE.
Man Arrested for Murder MAY
Throw Light on Wentz Case

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Dec. 19.-Charley
Nelms, charged with killing Alice Nelms.
his divorced wife, has been arrested at
Asheville. n. c. William Nelms and Phil
Haynes. now in Pineville, KY, Jail on the
same charge, have confessed they did the
killing, but claim Charley Nelms paid them
to do II.
They also accuse him of being connected
with the disappearance of Albert Wentz
the young Philadelphia millionaire. Charles
Nelms came here from Big Stone Gap a few
days after Wentz disappeared and had plen-
ty of money, and this may give clew to
the mysterious case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Heinze and Other Wealthy Mining
Men to Be Punished.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. l9-F. Augustus
Heinze. j. III. Treeriz. OF the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company and Albert Frank, of
the Johnstown Mining Company and Albert
Frank, of the Johnstown Mining Company,
have been found guilty of contempt of the
United States Court by Judge Knowles
The contempt was in disregarding an order
of inspection and survey granted Nov g.
directing that the Butte and Boston Com
pany be allowed to inspect the workings Of
the Michael Davitt mine and remove from
a cross cut a quantity OF debris and water
with which Ii had been filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
STREAM OF WEALTH.
Outgo of American Gold to Europe
for Christmas Gifts.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Statistics compiled
by the superintendent of the money order
division. New York postoffice, show Christ
mas gifts of American coin reaching a total
of sl,4os,s60 were carried to Europe on the
liner ST. Louis. which sailed Saturday. the
Kaiser Wilhelm. on Tuesday. and the
Oceanic, on Wednesday. OF this sum Eng
land received S62S.3
The total amount forwarded in domestic
money orders to points in the United States
and Canada on Thursday alone was s3.-
sSl, 7OS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
ONE GIRL ASPHYXIATED.
Her Sister Found Huddled in a
Corner Dying.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. I9-Cora
White, aged twenty-five years. was found
dead and her sister in a dying condition
to-day In room at the home OF Capt.
Harvey l.. Farley, where both girls were
employed as domestics. The body of Cora
White was found leaning over a lighted
gas stove, while that OF her sister was lying
huddled up In corner OF the room. rigid
investigation Is being made. Asphyxiation
is assigned as the cause OF Cora's death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
II. Il. HEWITT INJURED.
Travelling Auditor of Big Four
Falls on Ice and Severely Hurt.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 19.-P. A. Hewitt
travelling auditor of the Big Four. is con-
fined to his homo In this city as result
of fall on the ice yesterday. Mr.. Hewitt
slipped and fell, the back of his head strik-
ing the ice with such force as to cause
slight scalp wound. Several stitches were
taken in his scalp to-day and he is reported
to be resting easily tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
VICTORY FOR DREYFUS.
Revision of His Case Is Said to
Have Been Recommended.

PARIS. Dec. 20.-Positive announcements
are made this morning by Soleil and Lam
terne that Victor Mercser. one OF the direc-
tors OF the Ministry OF Justice and reporter
OF the, Dreyfus commission. has concluded
his report and that ii recommends q re-
vision Of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
EXPLOSION IN CROWDED.
STORE CAUSES Il PANIC
Artificial Gas Plant Blows Up and
Three Persons Are Badly
Burned.

PAULDING. o., Dec. 19.-An artificial gas
plant In French & Co.'S store exploded this
afternoon and Mr.. French. one OF the pro-
prietors Miss Marian Johnston. clerk. and
Miss Ethel French. cashier. were badly
burned. the first two named being I'm a
critical condition The store was filled with
people and panic ensued, but none vas
hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
CORRESPONDENCE NTH
MINISTER BEAUPRE

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9-President Roose-
Welt to-day transmitted TO the House the
third instaIlment OF papers relating 10 the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 70. COL. a.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
ELDER BARNHART RETURNS.
Tells OF The German Baptist Confer
ence- What TO Expect Next Year.

Elder BIrnhart returned yesterday
vcp.ng ftom the big rational Brethren E
Coz ference at Balefontaine, Ohio. tie
reports that great interest was taken in
the fact that the next conference is to
be- held in southwest Missouri, aud tho
news that it was to come here spread
over the camp ike wild fire as soon as
the committee had decided the matter.
The other places asking for the meeting
were Los Angles, Calf, Lordsburg,
Calf, Des Moines, Iowa, Warrensburg,
Mo and Clinton, No.
Elder BarnhAIt was the sole repre-.
seItatiye from MS district, and not even
ia - Interested railroad men who would
want the meeting to come here we.c
among the large delegation oi railroad
repre- srntitiyes present. he therefore
stood alone ia the megting, but he Lad
taken "a vote Of the cong regItluns in tho
district VINO stood unanimously in favor
of Lo.Giug the meeting here If it could
be secured. These credentials, tCge I
vita the advantages offered by Inc
Unautau4ua grounds and the convention
ces Of access thereto by "a ! we're
presented 10y Mr.. BarnharJ in gooL shaie
and these points won the dsy.
BolefUnLaine la died h big meeting
admirably, reports El4or/ BAFnhart
Tho DAY on. which the crowd at tie
greatest it was estimated there w5re 3.
900 people present. The official delo-
sa.es to these gatherings NUMBER be
100 and 800, but there is such an
outpouriLg of lhe people Of this
denomination from far aud near who
me simply to attend tina camp meetitg
that enormous crow result,
Tho conference seems to grow ia size
every year. One Uf the loading men
predicted that next y ears MEETING inMis
sourj would be the largest they had
ever. known. q.
The conference came to an end Wed
nesday night Lut Elder Barnhart stop.s
ped Off a day in ST. Louis to confer with
railroad officials there about handing
the crowds that are expected at next
y1A's meeting. Press.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
THE FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Met Saturday At Carthage And
Prepared Fer WORLDS Fair.

In response to the call for farmers
mass meeting number Of lending
agriculturists Of tho county gathered at
Carthage Saturday aud planned for
having the agricultural resources OF the
county properly retrc1euted at tho
worlds fair.
They organic u permanently by elect
ing j W. DIETRICH president, Cornelius
Roach secretary, Judge Marion Brown
easuror, and ope vice president from
each township as follows:
n NJ Forsythc, Sarcoxie; f.. N Rush,
Mcdonald; Clay Leaning, Lincoln; G..
w Fleet, Sheridan; Aionzo Ering,
Madison, l. II Gyler, Union: Peter Hill,
Jackson: S. c. Heck ltHorn, Marion;
Isaac Lauderbaugh, Preston; VIII Dick,
Duval; John Wesvor, Mineral; T. NJ.
Webb, Joplin; Kennedy Brooks, Galenai
Amos Anterior, Twin Groves; f. A.
Mccain, Jasper.
Much interest in tire plans was show Il
and there WAS much confidence that
Jasper county can give good account
o herself at the fair.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Fresh testimony ia great quantity is
constapdy coming IN, declaring DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
coughs and colds 10 DO niIoqpsi,d A
recent expression from al. .. NhFariane
Benneryille, Va, serves as example. he
writes; II had Bronchitis 'or 3 years and
Aoctored all the time without boing be-
nefiied. Then began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and few bottles
wholly cured me-" Equally effective in
curing all Lung and Throat troubles,
consumption, Pneumonia End, Grip.
GnarAnteed by webb Bros. Trial bottle
FREQ; teyn.ar sizes J0!yautI Blu.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11

on the Lease, As every holc showed the
prcsencn Of good mineral it was decided
to form company ard sink . shaft.
Mcssrs. Go. Pei,en Of this city, and
his brother Frank Pciscn, u Iowa, who
was visiting him, became inter stcd ia
thn prospect and decided TO so in with
tn Lowe boys A aacrt time later the
company took ia thc Gada brothers, also
OF Iowa. The company in June Of 1901
began the sinking Of shaft. This
proved 10 bo g hcrculean tavksas rrac,i-
ca,ly The whole distance OF 100 feet was
through solid limestone. Although it
took 4 year to sink the shaft tho com
pany showed its metal by ."staying with
it" until they roiched the orc.
The nextthing necessary was a mili
TO crush thero X aud clean the mineral.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
To Her JlspeF Friends
RmEYyrLLr, KY, May 81, 10,

Rr;EYyrLLE, KY, May 81, 1903.
To the Jasper News.
Dear Sir: i take the pleasure in
writing to the News. II is raining and
has railud 80 hard tur thn last hour thai
there are ponds in The c-rndclus Their
viii net Lc any peaches in Kentucky
this year many berrrs and applosi
School viii commcnce.i Ia Ang. aud close
IL December. We have Sunday School
row, and go nearly every Sunday
Ny Sunday bcaoul te lchcr is Miss
Sudie HoIoert. TAsir are soycl in our
class. We are going 10 have children 5
day about the fest sunday in july.
The cut worms cal up :uearly all of
our early garden. We have a rural free
:. ciignry now. The name OF our box is
Blue Grass farm. Last winter pleccd
two quits, mHde a Hoaser aid laLle
cover aud made five handkerchieves to
pass OF the time ra!ny days. Well l viii
Gloss for this time hoping the letter vail
es aye tae waste basket.
Yours respectfully
Laura Brown.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11

A plant was bought at Webb City last
fall and removed to The mine, This wa
no .m job, but it was accomplished
almost entirely by the members Of the
conf any themselves, The liant Vas
started Inst month and has rua dry or
two each ek since.
The miners are now at work opening
W a drift and the mineral is getting
better as the work progresses The
company is we'll pleased with the show
ing already made. Tho members Of the
o2mrany have Shown great deal Of
plac& aud perseverance, in surmounting
tho many difficulties connected with the
enterprise anj deserve the utmost sue
c IS which their friends hope is in store
for them.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11

From the above illustration it viii be
-een that JASPER has a full acdged min.
ing plant within very short distance.
This picture is from a photograph and
rel rescnts The south view Of iac l., G..
q p. Mining Pant, which is located On
the Jasfer Rice farm four milrs
southwest Of this city
TheTreseut piaut is tho result OF the
IA h OF tae l.. G i p. Conn any in that
region as mineral producing ground,
IL 1903 Dave aud VIM Love took a
lie So on 10 acres of the Rice farm apJ
began prospecting Tor mintrJ Gu, d
s.uf WAS struck in tho fis hole at
a depth OF about 100. To make SIRE
that the mineral amounted to more than
merely pocket seven or eight addition
al holes were put down at various places
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11

Chamberlain Stomach aud Liver
Tab cts are just VII VI you need when you
have DO appetite, feel dull after ealin
and wake Up with a bad taste ia your
mouth. They will improve your ap, e ite
cleanse and inyigorate your stomach and
give you relish for your food. For sale
by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
Bruises ard
Quickly Heated.


Chamberlain Pain Balm is an
antisePtic Imminent, and when applied to
cuts, bruises aud burns, causes them
TO heal without maturation and much
more quickly than 10y the usual treat
ment. For sale by Webb Bros,
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
A dood Shoe.

Ihave just received a complete line of
the celebrated Priesmeyer Shoes, both
Gentlcmen's and Ladies' and can fit on
oat 10 any shapenr form aud guarantee
abstraction. HI HENpRICKs.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11

We have jus opened our line of
while waistings and invite your
attention. They are Of the latest
style, beautiful patterns and reas-
enable prices. McCaslin & .ioGek.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
CnansbsrIain's Colo Choisrn
and DIarrhoea Kennedy.

is everywhere rccuguized rs the ono
remedy that can always Toe depended up
90 aud that is pleasant 70 take. L. is
especially valuable for summer diar-
ho,a in children ADD is undoubtedly the
means OF saving the lives Of i great
many children each year. For sale by
Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11
FROM MS OLD uone PAPER,
An Illinois Paper Dives r1r. Foyer A
Send OF.

The following from the "Record" OF
Weldop, H., concerns NJ. A. Foyer, who
recently opened a restaurant in this city:
We are in receipt Of II letter from our
old friend, NJ rtin A Foyer, who, with
his wife, recently. located at Jasper,
Miss )uri, aud opened ~ tho palace
restaurant. They formerly conducted
the 40. X, res'aural lat Weldon md
Nrs. Foyer vas formerly Miss DlaucIe
Garrett, Of this place. Mr. Foyer is Il
flue, young business man, n Spanish
American War veteran, s'rGng threc
years in the Philippines, and dosory .ng
OF all success possible.
Jasper is utowu Of over 500 population
and.he says the business far exceeds his
expectations The Missourians are big
eaters and we predict for him success.
The Jasper news., 1903-06-11

Living at an out Of the way place, remot
from civilization, family is often driver
10 desperation in case of accident
resulting 10 Burns, cuts, Wounds Ulcer,
etc, Lay in supply of Bdqkleps
Arnica Salse. It's the best on earth
55c, at Webb Bros.