davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
TRYING TO ISOLATE RUSSIANS
Object Of Japanese in Landing at Shan
Hal KWan.

Object Of Japanese in Landing at Shan
Hal kWan.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 15.-There is
no official confirmation of the rumo1
from Port Arthur of the landing Of
japanese troops at Shan Hal Kwan.
If the rumor should prove to be cor.
rect, it will mean that the Japanese
are trying to get in the rear of the
Russians from both TANKS with the
object Of cutting communications.
In military circles confidence is eX
pressed that the forward japanese
movement from Korea will be checked
as soon as the Russian advance is en-
countered.
The retirement Of the families of
Russian officials across the Yalu river
from Yongampo is interpreted as an
indication. that the news Of the first
serious land fighting will emanate
from this point.
The alarm occasioned by the re-
ported landing of Japanese In Korea
extends as far back as Mukden, where
the Chinese are said to be in a state
of Panic.
Some of the newspapers here are
protesting vigorously against the cen
sorship of war news.
The wife of Captain Roudnef of the
Variag has received a telegram from
Viceroy Alexieft, saying that her hus-
band is alive and unhurt.
An account of the injury to the wall
at Port Arthur during the Japanese
bombardment is the sum total Of the
war news issued officially up to mid
night.
At the admiralty it was said that no
information had been received of the
attack Feb. II on two Japanese mer-
chant steamers, the Naganoura Maru
and Zensho Maru, which vessels were
said to have been shelled by four Rus
sian warships, and one Of them sunk.
The admiralty stamps as nonsense
the story that the Baltic fleet has been
ordered to the far East, pointing out
that the ships are laid up at Cron-
stadt, where they will be ice-bound
for the winter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
AWAITING NAVAL ACTION.
Main Army of Japan Ready to Move
Against Russia. f


Toxic, Feb. 15.-The date of the
forward movement Of the main body
of the Japanese army has not ben dis
closed but it probably will be deferred
until after the completion of naval
operations. The publican of the num-
bers of soldiers at the points of
mobilization is still forbidden. The
mobilization is progressing with sur
prising celebrity and without confusion.
The staff shows a remarkable mastery
of details. The reserves are assemb-
ling and occupying the garrisons va
Gated by the regulars and this move
ment is progressing with the preci-
sion of a drilled army. All are i'm
mensely eager to take the field.
The country is preparing for a long
wal and seems capable of sustaining
itself financially for two years. She
possesses vast military and naval
stores and excellent home credit. Her
soldiers and sailors are ready to give
their services free If necessary.
United States Minister Griscom
called on Premier Komura Friday
night and an extended conference was
held, the nature of which has not been
disclosed.
A statement that China will main
cain neutrality is published in Picking.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
CAR HITS A TELEGRAPH POLE.
Two Persons Killed and Scores of 9th
ers Injured.

Cumberland, Md, Feb. 15.-John
Cough and ]. ]. Ross killed and
about seventy-five other persons in
jured. twenty-five of whom were Sc
riously hurt, in a trolley car accident
in Frostburg Sunday. The car ran
away on a steep grade on Grant
street, and upon reaching q sharp
curve jumped the track and crashed
into a telegraph pole. The car was
smashed to splinters and scarcely one
Of the eighty passengers escaped In
jury Of some sort.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
THIRTY OTHER JAPS REPORTED
KILLED IN A BATTLE At
WEST PORT ARTHUR,
DESTROY RUSSIAN CRUISERS
JAPANESE SAID TO HAVE SUNK
THREE VESSELS IN THE
TsUGARU STRAIT.

Port Arthur correspondent cables:
Officials say that the Japanese land
ed 600 soldiers near fallen Wan with
disastrous results, 40 being sabred
by cossacks. The remainder escaped
to their ships. Japanese also landed
at Dove Bay, where thirty of them
were killed and remainder retreated.
The Daily Mails Newchwang corre-
spondent cables:
According to official Port Arthur
kilograms Japanese landed a force
"Wednesday at Pigeon Bay, West Port
Arthur. They were attacked by troops
n by the batteries and were defeat
ed with heavy loss.
Many London papers print dis
patches from Toxic, Nagasaki and
Shanghai reporting the destruction Of
three Russian cruisers by mines or
t%orpedoes in the Tsugaru strait off
Aomori, Japan.
Chefoo, Feb. 15.-lt is stated on re-
liable authority that three Russian tor
pedo boats have been sunk by fire
from Port Arthur forts. They were
mistaken for Japanese.
London, Feb. 15.-The Toxic CORE
Bpondent of the Times, cabling under
date OF Feb. IL, says:
"!t is said that the Japanese squad
ron has sealed Port Arthur"
The correspondent of the Daily Elk
press at Picking in a %cablegram dated
Feb. II, reports that Viceroy Alexieff
Is practically isolated, direct commu
Vladivostock being suspended. He
thur has been blown up and that 5000
Japanese troops have landed near
Dalny.
The Daily Nails Toxic correspond
ent says that the Japanese warship
Amaki has captured the German
steamer Yokohama, which had a a
go including dynamite, for Port Ar
thur.
Cannot Hold Peninsula.
The Nagasaki correspondent of the
Telegraph expresses the conviction
that Russia is quite unable to hold the
Lao Tung peninsula and that Port
Arthur is bound to fall by the eff
Huxion of time, even without assault
The Times Wei Hal Wei CORE
spondert says that on the morning Of
Feb. 10 the Japanese occupied Ching
Haia Wen, a Russian coaling station
close to Masampho.
The Daily Telegraph's Shargha:
correspondent says it is reported that
the Japanese have bombarded Dalny
and landed marines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
PLEIADEs REACHES cHEFoo.
American Steamer Quietly Left Port
Arthur.

Chefoo, Feb. 15.-The American
steamer Pleiades, which was detained
several days at Port Arthur by the
Russian authorities has arrived here,
having left quietly during a storm.
On Saturday night a part of the Rus
sian fleet came out. The German
flagship Sansa has taken on board a
number of women refugees, leaving
the men, who have been treasured
and who are proceeding with their
business affairs. The Retvizan Is
still stranded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
AIexieff Goes to Hardin.

Shanghai, Feg. ia private tele-
gram received here says that Viceroy
Alexieff has gone to Hardin, Manchu-
ria. The Russian mail steamer Mon
golia, reported captured by the Japs,
has arrived safely at Dalny.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
SCHOONER SUNK IN COLLISION
Five Persons Believed to Have Per.
ished at Sea.

Five Persons Believed to Have Per
tshed at Sea.
New London, Conn, Feb. 15.-
George w. Wright, common seaman,
who was picked up by the schooner
Maggie of Newport, which arrived
here Sunday, reports that the schoon-
er Dorchester, from Pigeon Cove.
Mass, bound for Philadelphia, with a
load of Belgian block stone. was
rammed during a storm Saturday
night by an unknown steamer of
Montauk Point. Wright, who was
afloat all night on a spar, believes that
he is the only survivor. The others
on board were Captain Evans, Mate
F. Lewis, William Finney, cook, and
George Moore and Frank Maticks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
Japanese Troops at Seoul.

Seoul, Feb. 15.-One thousand Japa-
nese troops entered Seoul at noon
Tuesday. All mails are suspended.
: Korean ma!contents are plunderfng
the country widespread. Two thou
sand Russians have arrived at Kapsad.
ct the headwaters Of the Yalu river.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
RuMoR OF DISASTER.
Eighteen Hundred Japanese Soldiers
Reported Killed.

Reported kIIleo.
Nagasaki, Feb. 15.-Six Norwegian
steamers chartered by a Russian naval
contractor have been captured. The
vessels are the Lena, Activ, Sentis,
Seirstad, Argo and Hermes. They
carried coal cargoes. The Hermes ar
rived here Sunday, under convoy of
q cruiser. It is rumored that 1900
Japanese soldiers have been killed,
presumably by the sinking of a trans
port. Disturbances are reported pro
ceeding in Seoul.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-16
DECLARES NEUTRALITY.
Will Hold Aloof From War in the Far
East.

Paris, Feb. 15.-The French gov
eminent has declared it's neutrality in
connection with the wal between Rus
STA and Japan.
The evening world., 1904-07-13
A Sale Of Women's
Knit Underwear. Ia n.


Isle Thread Combination Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, lace fronts;
Drawers are umbrella shaped,
trimmed with lace. 50c
Ll,l. Thread Combination Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, trimmed
with narrow lace edging and
silk ribbon; umbrella shaped
Drawers. trimmed with Qor
lace. .................'.
Isle Thread Combination Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, eroehtt
fronts, finished with lace edging;
umbrella-shaped Draw eassn
ers; trimmed with lace WIZ
White Cotton Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, fancy fronts; sold else
where at i5c.; special al. &c
Cotton Ribbed Umbrelli.shipsd
Pants, trimmed with roc
Ns
Shared Ribbed Cotton Vests.
low neck, short sleeves and
sleeveless, umbrelli-shiped
drawers. trimmed with oAc
lace ......,..',....'''' "
Li,l. Thread Ribbed Vests, fine
ribbed. low neck, sleeveless, neck
and shoulders trimmed oor
with lace .......,.....,
Swiss Isle Thread Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, neck and shout
d.rs finished with hand Io1
~trochtting ........,...'
Elsie Thread Vests, low neck.
sleeveless, finished with
neat lac. and croeheted IN.
fronts
Upholstery Goods. -
Swiss Cottage Curtains, finished
with a 4h.inch fute ruffle, 40
inches wide, ; yards long; sold
elsewhere at 75c. a pair; our
price. ............'.'''' fSC
Puffl.d Swiss Curtains, with
optnwork stripe and fancy dots,
full length and width; sold by
others At 81 30 a pair, our 40,
price ,...,,.....,...'''' ~
Ruftled Bobbinet Lace Curtains,
with Renaissance Insertion and
tdging; sold by others At $50
to s2.2S pair, our e. IN
prices CSC. S1.34 and 9i'oS
Striped Linen for slip covers, 50
in. wide; sold by others n,
at 400. 4 I'd, our price. ooS
Fancy Striped Cotton Dimask for
slip covers; sold by Others tac
7Sc., our price ....... ioS
Fancy Art Tiekings. best quality,
beautifully eolortd, Is inches
wide; sold by others At 7Sc. and
Sc. yard, our prices lSc. 1Ac
and. .....................% TS
Opaque Window Shades. JS6 r.,
all colorS, mounted on good
spring rollers; sold by 10.
others At 2Sc., our price. ioS
The evening world., 1904-07-13
AL ADAMS TURNS
| OUT A TENANT
His Agents Dlspossess "Slster
Francis" from HOUSE OF the
TRANSPORTATION" Formerly
blouse Of All Nations"

Through the night and this morning
truckmen were busy removing furniture
from In front OF the house In West
Thirty .second street. near Sixth venue,
once famous as the resort known as
the "House OF All Nations" Lately
the place has been occupied by Miss
Mary Frances Mccormick, known also
a. Sister Frances" who had q home
for working girls.
The Mccormick woman, who called II
'"rhs House OF the Transhguration.'' re-
Gently came into prominence through an
attempt by two Of the girls OF the homo
to obtain 1900 they say they gave her
70 keep for them. They desired 10 Leave
the homo and wanted the money,
The moving Of the home was due TO
q dispossess noucs served by the agents
Of IA" Adams. tho policy king" now
IN Sing Sing. because Sister Frances,
was in arrears OF rent, which was t3S
q month.
Another house was obtained by her
The evening world., 1904-07-13
LEMUEL MOSS
DIES IN HIS HOME
WelI.KnoWn Baptist Clergyman
Passes Away in His Eighty.
second Year-Was an Emf.
nent Educator.

The Rev, Iemuel Moss, q, D., LII D.,
a clergyman OF the Baptist Church. Is
dead at his hone. No. u West Thirty
NTH street. Mr.. Moss. who was In his
eighty-second year, died las, night.
Mr., Moss was born In Kentucky In
1879 and became a printer. He went 10
Rochester. n. Y. wnen a young man
and took a course IN theology. gradu-
ating from the Rochester Seminary.
He was subsequently, professor Of
Grocer Theological Seminary, Upland,
Pa. and went from there TO Chicago TO
assume the presidency OF the ChicigC
University. He was later President OF
the Indiana State University, at Bloom
ington. Ind.
The evening world., 1904-07-13
DRIVER KILLED BY
p. HIS OWN WAGON
, THROWN from His Seat, John
aHuttner Fell Under the Wheels
fand Was Killed Instantly in
tSouth Street.

yust a. ne was about to start out
with q load OF coal from the yard
OF his employer. Muhlenbers & Co. at
No. ia South street, John Huttner,
forty PEARS old. OF No. 100 Suffolk
street. was thrown from his seat on the
wagon. and, falling TO the ground. the
wheels OF the cart passed over him,
killing him Instantly. "'
.Huttner was married and had four
nldren ne had made no provision
6ed OF the circumstances, the com.
parry, with whom he had worked for
kWenfy-hve years, volunteered 10 de-
boy the expenses OF his burial,
The evening world., 1904-07-13

and the goods were moved to II. While
they were upon the sidewalk II was a
mixed collection Of religious pictures
II Is said that sister Frances" has
M afiliatton with n order and 10
recognized bv no church In her work.
Archbishop Farley recently felt called
upon 10 explain this because Of the be.
lief that she was a member Of one OF
the orders OF the Roman Catholic
Church.
The evening world., 1904-07-13
CAR BREAKS MANS LEG.
nSsd Man Knocked Down on Mad
ison Avenue.

/, fasasus Kolbers, seventy years old,
u No. NJ First avenue, was struck BY
Madison venue car at One Hundred
md Eleventh street to-day. His right
isg Was fractured. He was taken 10
kh2 Harlem Hospital.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
Four more plays carried the ball to
q. A. C.'s rs yard line and time was
called.

Four more plays carried the ball to
q. A. C.'s IS yard line and timewa
called.
SECOND HALF.
In the second half Templeton
kicked to Rose who was stopped on
Aggies' 35 yard line. Walker bucked
three yards and Abraham got
around tackle for Is. Abraham
bueked five yards and Walker five
more. Williams tried end Tor no
gain and Rose bucked a yard. Eu.
gene held for downs on the center
Of the field, and fumbled to Walker.
Bower hucked two yards and Abra.
ham three. Rose bucked .three
yards to Eugene's 45 yard line and
Williams made a yard. Bower
finished yardage and after two plays
with small gains Rinehart punted
over Eogene's goal line. Eugene
free kicked from rs yard line and
10. A. G. hsld the ball on center.
Abraham bucked three yards and
Eugene held on her so yard line.
Templeton rounded tackle for five
yards and three more plays yielded
another first down. Latourette was
stopped for no gain, but two line
bucks yielded two and four yards
respectively. Four assaults of the
line carried the ball to the Aggies' 20
yard line where Dow Walker came
out of IA pile-up with the ball and
ran 80 yards for touchdown. No
goal Score, U. of o., 6; O. A. c., 5.
Tenn uleton kicked off and Rine-
hart r. turned the ball to 35 yard
line. After buck of two yards by
Walker, Williams rounded tackle
for Is yards. Eugene held on her
AZ yard line. Three plays yielded
yardage, and Templeton bucked
five wards. Templeton bucked three
and o A. G. held on her 81 yard
line. Three line bucks netted yard
age, and two more yielded no gains.
Rinehart lpunted and Latourette
was downed on 20 yard line. Eu-
gene fumbled and Williams tried
end for loss. Rinehart punted and
Eugene was stopped on her As yard
line. Eugene tried line for two
downs without gains and punted.
Time called.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23

Wheat valley S7H
Flour 40 to $4.25 per bill.
Potatoes S 80 to 90 per cent
Eggs Oregon. 27 per doz.
Butter 12 C to Taper lb.
Creamery IS to 3oper lb.
Corvallis.
Wheat SO per 5ushel.
Oats 40
Flour lis to I.25per sack
Butter so per roll
Creamery IS per roll
Eggs 80 per doz
Chickens 15per pound
Lard IS per lb
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. W. B. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: my husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said that he had
quick consumption. We prsaGed bot.
tie of Ba1lard's Horehound Syrup, and il
cured him. That was six years ago
Since then we have always kept bottle
in the house. We cannot do without it
Eor coughs and colds it has no equal
25c, SOC, $I.oo. Sold by Graamh 8
Workman,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23

John Wlthycombe, q former O. A.
@. student, is the guest for few days
of bis uncle in this city.
Robert WIthycombe arrived yes
terday for a Thanksgiving visit at
home.
Hotel Corvallis ia to serve an
elaborate turkey dinner from IL to two
tomorrow, Thanksgiving day. Many
families will dine there.
The Lion Lodge Initiated foul
members Monday, and had general
good time, refreshments being fea-
ture.
Carpenters have just completed 3
large new barn for Dick Kiger, on the
property recently purchased by him
on Eighth street.
Lew Southworth, the well-known
colored sage of Alsea Valley. has been
Corvallis visitor this week.
"A petty thief was abroad Sunday
night. The fact was made plainly
manifest to Homer Lilly, from whose
front porch four umbrellas were stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nichols
of Albany, are to arrive today to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. @. E. johnson
and family.
III report is true, the "Times" will
have wedding notice to publish In
the next issue. 1t Is to happen to-
morrow, and the bride resides in the
vicinity of Plymouth.
The James Osburn house has
been leased by Mrs. Davis, who arriv-
ed from La Grande few days ago.
Her sons are students at the Agri-
cultural College.
Among the alumni attending the
Q. of 90. A. y. game Saturday were
Meiggs Bartmess and Horace Brodie,
of Portland. They will visit friends
until after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Gilstrap, Of the Eugene Reg
lister. and Mr.. Frazier, representing
the Eugene Guard, were witnesses Of
Saturdays game.
\ The following properties were
sold by Amber & Waters last week:
@. @. McClun to Fred J. Strain, late Of
Shelby, Nebraska, so acres, 2 IL miles
south of Philomath, price, So, 800; 279
acres, south of Philomath, to E. Over
man ct al, price 1887; H. T. French to
E. Belknap, one acre in College Hill,
price $24.25.; M. P. Burnett to q.
Whitney, house, furniture and lot and
half, Dixon addition to Corvallis, price
$l225; D. G. Ecker to w. P. Darby,
70 acres and personal property, II
miles south of Corvallis, price $4,000.
"A slight change in the conditions
governing the collection of wood sam
Piles for the local competitive exhibit,
is announced by the county court. At
first 1t was required that each sample
of wood In collection should show a
surface OF SO inches. Now 1t Is neces.
sary for the sample to have only 20
inches of surface. The work being
done on this line, the result OF which
will form feature of Benton county's
exhibit at the Lewis and Clarke Fair
promises to be a success.
Following is- the programme ol
the Union Thanksgiving service which
will be held in the Christian church
Thursday, at 10 80 a. m.: Organ vol
untary, song,' "Old Hundred" Invo
cation-Rev. Mark Noble; song, Percy
Scripture reading, Rev. e. F. Greep
prayer, Rev. John Reeves; Solo, ''Tht
Recessional," = Kipling. Rev. T. s
Handsaker; Reading OF PRESIDENT
| proclamation Rev. T. T. Vincent; song
"Holy, Holy. Holy:" sermon, Rev. G
H. Fees; Offering for the poor, appea
by Rev. 81. A. Deck: song, "America :
benediction, Rev. P. A. Moses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatism, 1umbago and sciatic pains
yield to the penetrating influence of Bal
1ard's Snow Linimen. It penetrates to
the nerves and bone and being absor bed
in the blood, its healing properties are
conveyed to every part of the body, and
effect some wonderful curas. 25c, soc,
$I.oo- Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible, if con-
stipation be present. Many serious cases
of liver and kidney complaint have
sprung from neglected constipation.
Such deplorable condition is unnecces-
sary. There is cure for it. Herbine
will speedily remedy matters. G.. A.
Lindsay, P. M, Bronson, Fla, writes,
Neb. II. 1902: Having tried Herbine,
find it fine medicine for constipation. ,
soc bottle. Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works, Shullsburg, Wis, Writes: 'tE
have tried many kinds of Lininent, but
have never received much benefit until
L used Ba1lard's- Snow Linirnent for
rheumatism and pains. think it is the
best Eniment on Earth. 25c, SOC, $I.oo.
Sold by Graham & Workman, -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
p. A. KLINE
LIVESTOCK AUcTIONEER

Office at Huston's Hardware Store. P.
o. Address, Box II.
Pays highest prices for all kinds of
Live Stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Twenty years experience.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
Lost.

Lost.
coat, Sunday Oct. 25rd, be-
tween my place and Bruce. Finder
will be rewarded for the return of
same. Roy Rickard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-20

A Kansas City exchange says; The
trial Of Carey Snyder, charged with
robbery In the first degree and grand
larceny, in the alleged holdup OF o.
H. Stevens, is on the docket in the
criminal court for next Thursday. The
case ney EOt come to trial al that
time, however, as a notice was servei
on Prosecutor George Whitsett yes
terday that Snyder would file mo-
ton and affidavit for a change OF
venue to some other county in the
state, alleging as ground for the ac-
tion that Snyder believed that the in
habitants Of Jackson county were so
prejudieed against him that he could
not secure fair and impartial trial
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-20

], w Smith, of Holdenvine, I. T., a
prominent stock raiser Of Indian ter
ritory was in the city today In
speaking of the cattle situation in
the Creek nation ne said: There
are very few cattle thi5 winter in the
Creek nation and hogs are also
SCARCE but cattle and an kinds of
stock are wintering splendidly Rough
fee is plentiful, and the winter has
been So mia tAat Be has ba vsr
easy o. stock Tla reason far taa
shortage Of ca yle - the nation +.
that they were shipped or all iaa
ana the big pastures are all empty
The Creek nation Is a great pasture
ground for Texas cattle during the
summer season but las fan taere was
a general cleaning out Judging from
the present outlook the price Of pas
ure the coming season viii be cheap
er than II has been for several years
on account Of the scarcity Of catl,
al present Up TO the present tine
there has been very little inquiry foi
pasture or leases. ~nder these coaai
ions The Texas ranckmea mar >.
able 70 make almos, tholr uwa term
for pasture this summr7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-20
Vaoaries Of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where
a cold is going 10 hii you In the fall
ana winter ~ may settle in he bowels,
producing severe pain. DO not be
alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears Of appendicitis AT the hrst
sign Of orsmp take Perry Davis
Painkiller in warm, sweetened water
and relief comes az once, There is
bur one Painlikler, Perry Davis 25
ana so cents