davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
Poor Statue Unveiled.

Hackensack, n. j., Oct. IA heroic
bronze statue of Gen. Enoeh Poor, a
soldier of the American Revolution,
was unveiled here today with interest
ing ceremonies and in the presence of
representatives of patriotic organiza-
tions in various parts of New Jersey.
The statue was erected by the New
Jersey Chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution. 1t represents
the soldier with cooked hat, regimen.
tails, epaulettes, and high spurred
boots, standing with barred sword, the
point on the ground between his feet
The statue was designed by Emilio
Patti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07

uImatiSmin TwOSeverc Cases
Mastered i'm a Few Weeks
interest Aroused by the QuicknesS and Completeness
81 he Cures, and the Remedy Used by Mr.. SchrOeppe
and Captain BafOur in Great Demand
in the Vicinity of Their Holmes

! Absolutely none. For year and
three months there has never been
the slightest return of the old trouble,
land that is the more remarkable be-
cause for years before every storm or
, spell of dark weather had caused SER
ious and painful twinges. For this
happy result l and my family freely
praise DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Within the bounds of China town.
ship, St. Clair county, Michigan, there
is no better known farmer than Mr..
Henry Schoeppel. His fine farm, with
its pretty white residence and attract
i've lawns and gardens, is admired by
scores of people who. daily drive TO
and from the city of st. Clair, by
way of the North road. Mr.. Schroep-
pel's birthplace is at the homestead
where King school stands, within a
mile of his present farm, and the
whole of his forty-two years have
been spent on these two farms. His
cure has naturally, therefore, attract
ed great deal of attention.
One of Mr.. Schroeppel's neighbors,
Captain George Balfour, who during
the months of navigation has com
mand of one of the merchant steamers
running between Buffalo and Duluth,
after hearing of the salutary results
in Mr.. Schroeppel's case, decided to
| try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for an
attack Of rheumatism from which he
was himself suffering. He took eight
or ten boxes and now declares him.
self free from this painful ailment 1t
is little wonder that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are much in favor and in
evidence in almost every home in the
community where Mr.. Schoeppel and
Captain Balfour are so well and favor
ably known.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure not
only rheumatism, but also all diseases
of the blood, such as anaemia, scrof-
ula, erysipelas, and diseases of the
nerves such as neuralgia, seiatica and
paralysis. They are sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07

IL fbt winter of 1902-3 Mr.
e..sta...4sl was attacked by rheuma-
tish ~ most pronounced and inca
n,e,iatint type. SO severe was the
lael that he was confined to his
.sa nna was unable to help himself.
he doctor was called in and treated
m wiihout success. He subsequently
anined his health, however, by
nna Which he described with great
'tAutiasm in response to an inquiry
W patiiculars.
After FIVE or six weeks of helpless
ettirity and pain,' said he, "dur-
MI which | was receiving visits at
teulof Intervals from the doctor 1
st as bad as ever and almost de-
naifed NJ ever being well again.
bout This time my mother, an old
M9y Of eighty years, visited me and
rn silly entreated me to try DR..
illiams' Pink Pills for my ailment.
khe declared that she had received
Neat benefit from their use in ridding
erself Of rheumatic pains even at
.er advanced age, and she was conf
Eent they would help me. At her So
Relation j gave up the doctor s
atment, reluctantly, however, and a
smher Of the family was sent to the
test drug store for a supply of the
|e and inexpensive remedy which
so strongly recommended.
And were you cured as the result
Hking her advice?"
Hes, quickly and thoroughly. Be
The second box was finished ! felt
manifest improvement in my con
Hoh. and within two weeks / was
4 Not only to leave my bed but to
A|lnence the spring work on my farm
4sh had so long been neglected. /
'pued to use the pills, however,
fIt eight boxes had been taken, al
1Ash long before that l felt that
\ wv vestige of the disease had been
cated from my system
Are there no traces of your for
illness left7"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
Georgia w. G. T. U.

Eastman, Ga, Oct. THE State
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union which will be in
session here during the next three
days has attracted many representa-
tive women from various parts of the
state. The large attendance and the
excellence of the program combine to
give promise of one of the most nota'
bic conventions ever held by the
Georgia branch of the national organi
zation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07

inneapolis, Oct. Frank H.
Elton, whose killing of Leonard
in this city several years attract
widespread attention, was re-
ld today from the saltwater pen
iary, having served his sentence
|even years less the usual allow
for good behavior. At the time
Pc tragedy Hamilton was a young
tpaper man of this city. Leonard
his victim, was the son of a
|thy Minnesota lumberman, now
The killing took place in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
URDERER RELEASED
FROM PENITENTIARY

billiard room of a leading hotel and
it was said that a young woman well
known socially was involved in the
trouble between the young men. Evi-
dence adduced at the trial, however,
tended to show that the killing was
the result of a drunken brawl more
than anything else and was not pre-
meditated.
1t is reported that Hamilton VIII
make his future home in New York, a
position having been secured for him
there by a relative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"

Pouitry-at Steiner's Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25c.
Hens-Sc.
Young chickens-sc.
Harritt g. Lawrence.
Eggs-Per doz, 25c.
Potatoes. Vegetables. Eto.
PotatOes-11hc.
Onions-2hc.
Wood. Pence Posts, GtS,
Second-growth-$4.5
Big fr-$5.00.
Ash-$500.
Oak possible.
Cedar posts-10c.
Hides, PeIts ard ESr~
Green Hides, No. 1-6c.
Green HiGes, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-445c.
Sheep-76c.
Goat Skins-2bc to sizes
PORTLAND MARKET
Wheat Walla Walla, Sl@s2c.
Valley soc.
Valley $41O@$425; graham
$3.5O@$4OO.
Oats Choice white, $1.25 @$l.3O.
Barley Feed, $2O@2l per ton; rolled
$23@23.5O.
Millstuff-Bran, $1,000.
Hay Timothy,$l4@15.
Potatoes 90c@$l.O0.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 24la25c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, l0lh@llc
per pound; turkeys, 16@l7c.
Pork Dressed, 6la@7e.
Beef-Dressed, 4Q6c.
Veal-697c.
Mutton-Dressed, 495c.
Hops-l9O3 crop, 25@26.
wool-valley, 10000; Eastern Or
egon, 1O@17c; Mchair, sOc for choice.
Hides-dry. 16 pounds and upwards,
15@15hc.
Butter-Fsney creamery, 25@27lae.
Grain enc Ero.
Oats Buying, $l.e5@l.35.
Barley-S21 per ton.
Hops 25@2se.
Salem Flouring Mills.
Flour Wholesale, s4.lO.
Wheat soc.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2q21ze.
COws-l9lAc.
sneep-sl-5OQ2.OO.
Dressed yeal-4G5hc.
Fat hOgs-5G5he.
Hay, Feod. Ges.
Baled chsat-s1OGs11.
Baled elover-slO.
Bran-s22.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs 23e cash.
Butter -27Is sIb3Oe.
Butter at-27he at station
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
HUE WING SANG CO.

Great sale of Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods. We also make up all
kinds of wrappers and waists, under
wear and skirts. Gents and ladies'
furnishing goods, fancy goods, laces
and embroideries, Court street, corner
of alley, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
Hood River Fair.

be sixth biennial fruit fair will be
at Hood River October l3, IA and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
Coal Mine Accident.

Berlin, Oct. IA coal mine tunnel
collapsed in Gerlebogh Unhalt today
and Is miners were entombed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19
MODEL HOMESTEADS
IN WA|MEA DISTRICT
Rough and Rainy Trip Of Land Commissioner
Pratt...The Territory wronsed in lilo
Land Transaction.

I is particularly the case with those in
Waimea, where the homes OF the set
tiers are as nice as can be seen any
where. Corn and vegetables are thriv-
! ing beautifully, and flowers abound
everywhere. All the crops are doing
well except Irish potatoes, which have
been ruined by black blight Other
wise the homesteads are model in
every respect
preliminary arrangements have
been made for the appointment OF n
new appraiser in Hilo district. One
application was received for the posi-
ton, the applicant being recommended
by the Board of Trade.
ut was a rough trip and raining
most Of the time
According to the protest of the Board
Of Trade, made through It's president.
Il. N. Holmes, a right of purchase
lease was granted to Eugene H. Ly-
man for 81 acres of land. fronting on
Kaumana road almost within the city
limits. at SO an acre. The tract ad-
Joins land Of William Kinney for which
the owner had been offered prices
ranging from 500 to $50 an acre. Mr..
idiu, iHueeu - dSSeSSeu 1T
$50 an acre and 1t is stated that he
lately sold lots of about an eighth of
an acre In size for $92 each.
1T Is true" one complainant said.
that some Of Mr.. Kinney's land Is bet
ter than the lots transferred to Mr..
Lyman, but the greater part Is the
same" and Mr.. Holmes says in his
letter: THE fact that the lots herein
referred to are only two and one-half
miles from the center Of Hilo and at
an altitude of several hundred feet
makes the land very desirable for resi-
dence purposes and for this reason
valuable, not only to the Government
but to the citizens here who have few
opportunities of purchasing residence
lots in the suburbs without paying ex-
orbitant prices for them"
Mr.. Pratt stated at the meeting that
he had not been able to find any rec
ord of an application for the land prior
to that of Mr.. Lyman. Sub-agent Will
liams first reported to him that the
appraisement was 81 an acre and sug-
gested a reappraisement, which had
been made with the result of a val
uation of SO an acre. In making the
lease all the requirements of the Land
Act had been observed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19

There was a good program OF sports.
Mr.. Judd of Waimea went home smil-
ing. He captured all of the purses In
the horse races excepting the consola-
ton purse, for which he could not en-
ter The success OF the days sports
was largely due to George Kaiser,
Charley Grey and Il. Miles. who work.
ed hard to make It pleasant for every
ody. There was s2iO given out in prizes
which is not so bad for Honokaa.
y. III. jackson Is confined at the hos
pital with an attack of typhoid fever.
John Macgilliwray of Honohina is at
present In the Hilo hospital suffering
from an attack of typhoid.
w. C. Cook is feeling much better
and looking like himself during the last
few days. He is still at the hospital
but his friends hope to see him on the
streets In few days.
Miss Fannie Greenfield of Hamakua,
who formed such an important adjunct
TO Hilo society during the past two
weeks. leaves with the Davies of Homo
lulu on July % for years absence in
England.
"A. j. Watt, head luna for n great
many years on Honokaa plantation,
has accepted a similar position on Olaa
plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19
DRANK A BOTTLE OF
OPIUM T|NCTURE

Almost tragedy occurred last Mon
day morning In the Auerbach residence
on Beretania street and but for the
prompt response of n physician the
coroner would have had mysterious
case upon his hands. The parties con-
cerned left the city on a sailing vessel
last Friday.
About n month ago a California lady,
once well known In musical circles be-
cause Of her rare contralto voice, but
for the past six years an invalid, came
to Hawaii for the benefit of her health.
She was accompanied by nurse who
has been her almost constant compani-
on during this long period.
The ladies secured rooms in the Au-
erbach house and the invalid made
friends with all who came to know
her. 1t was quite the contrary with
the nurse. many persons forming a dis
like for her. The invalid had occa-
sional bad spells" at which time she
became very weak. and practically
knew nothing of what might be going
on about her.
Those who shared the same house
with the nurse thought her to be pecu-
liar and 1t was believed she used
drugs.
On Monday morning the patient was
aroused by peculiar actions on the
part of the nurse, and it was apparent
that the latter was in need of medical
aid Either accidentally or Intention
ally she had swallowed the entire con-
tents of bottle of tincture of opium.
She became unconscious but In two
hours time, through the unremitting
efforts OF physician, she was brought
back to consciousness. The theory that
the woman was addicted to the use of
Grugs seemed to be proved, as thea
mount swallowed from the bottle,
would. under ordinary circumstances.
have killed an unseasoned person,
The invalid was thrown into a fever
from which she only regained her
wonted strength on Thursday. On
Friday, still in dazed condition, she
was taken aboard the vessel. The
nurse had entirely recovered from the
effects of the drug.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19

]. w. Pratt. Commissioner of Public
Lands, returned in the steamer Kinau
| from a visit of ten days to Hawaii
which was crowded with business OF
his department He brings a cheering
report of homesteads on that island
In Hilo Mr.. Pratt, at the instance OF
the Board of Trade of that town. start
ed an official investigation of a land
transaction having the appearance of
wrong done to the Government, with
the result that the matter is to be
referred to the Attorney General for
taking proceedings, If there is law for
1t, to recover valuable property for the
benefit of the Territory.
Commissioner Pratt, complying with a
request for an account of his trip in
general. made a statement as follows:
II landed at Mahukona on the 18th
and that day inspected the homesteads
above there in the mountains. The
same afternoon and evening I drove
over to Waimea and on the sth went
through the Pukapu homesteads. That
afternoon I drove down to Honokaa.
Next morning l went through the
Ahualoa homesteads, upper and lower.
above Honokaa. That afternoon I
travelled through to Hilo, arriving there
Saturday night at o'clock.
1T ralned nearly all through the
journey on horseback and in wagon.
I was thoroughly drenched and had my
aneroid spoiled by wetting.
II spent the week in and about Hilo
Accompanied by Geo. H. Williams,
sub-agent and A. B. Loebenstein, sur
veyor, 1 inspected the Punahawai
homesteads on the Kaumana road.
There was a bad mix-up at Hilo to
be investigated. This had reference to
the Lyman right Of purchase lease.
which was issued at ruinously low
appraisal. My attention had been call
ed to the matter by a protest Of the
Hilo Board of Trade. There is a full
report of the affair in the Tribune. The
land was appraised at SO an acre, when
1t was easily worth SIS to $50 an acre.
1.-THE trouble arose from not knowing
where the lines were. Mr.. Williams
had to go by old maps that are incor-
rect. I shall put the matter in the
hands OF the Attorney General to see
whether the lease cannot be Cancelled.
Generally speaking" Mr.. Pratt said
in answer to a question, "the home
steads are in very good condition. This
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19
Hilo News via Iowa.

Iowa people are greatly interested in
watching a contest which may result in
the selection of an Iowa man as federal
district judge for Hawaii. This is Hec-
tor l.. Ross, a former student at the
State college at Ames. He went to
Hilo three years ago and commenced
the practice of law. There is fight on
for appointment of a federal Judge, as
charges We're filed against Gilbert f.
Little, the present judge, who sought
reappointment. II was alleged he had
obtained membership in the Grand
Army of the Republic on false pre-
lenses, and Carl S. Smith, resident
of the islands, was brought out as a
candidate in opposition. Now an effort
Is being made TO effect a compromise
with Ross as the candidate. Iowa
politicians have been brought into the
controversy.-De Moines corr, Daily
Bee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19
UNW|ELDY PRECINCTS
SHOULD Be DIVIDED
First and Eighth Of Fourth District, and Seventh
OF the Fifth Cover Too Much Groundwork
Of Registration Boards.

Within six weeks the work of regis
tering the voters of the islands will
| commence and lists will be prepared
OF persons eligible to vote at the No
| Vember elections. The various regis
tration boards will begin their duties
on September ! and keep the books
open until October IA.
| The matter of registration in Homo
lulu brings up the important question
of whether or not some of the big, un-
wieldy precincts in both the Fourth and
Fifth Districts should be divided for
the sake of expediting voting and CIV
ing every qualified voter the opportu-
nifty of casting his ballot.
One of the districts which party work.
ers are of the opinion should be divided
is the First of the Fourth District. This
precinct now takes in the Koko Head
end of the island from Waialae to Pu-
nahou street, including Waialae, Mo-
Hill, Waikiki, Punahou, Pawaa, Ma
noa and College Hills. The voting has
usually taken place at Cummins' place
on King street, Pawaa. The distances
travelled over in this precinct To reach
the voting booth are said to be too
great under present circumstances and
shOuiu ne cut uoWH at least by half.
Another precinct said to be too large
is the Eighth of the Fourth District.
sometime since the Second precinct was
divided into what are now known as
the Second and the Eighth precincts.
The Eighth is still considered to be too
large. 1t takes In the section from
PIlkoi street to Alakea street, and from /
the top OF the mountain ridge 10 the
sea, which includes "A large section OF
Maklkl, Kewalo and Kakaako, In the
TWO elections already held In this pre-
einot there was trouble In keeping the
voting going ahead that all might vote,
The Fourth precinct, Fourth District,
Is another section having a mass ~
voters ana the suggestion ID made that
Il should BIO divided, The last registra,
ton gave the Fourth precinct about
500 voters
Tho seventh precinct 81 the Flnh
District 10 also "a cumbersome section
Ihefs has always boon trouble hrrr
ind y hla heaomr knpWn hs ihe 'Flghr |
ms seventh p AN mo yplrw a0nal |
.lal Ihflr NallmH Ma lhr lWr lIwl.a
Fhr WflalfHilun hnari Nr unhl NHf|
mnWffl M lVlHr llnlmN MI rn-I
.lNa HNl ~ A liHH ntH oh. WUI
NinmNf'NN F'rWa lul ~ N#INN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19

now on Maui, although his commission
does not expire until 1905. Judge Lind
say took the place vacated by Lorrin
Andrews when the latter became Attor-
ney General.
AS to whether Judge Lindsay can
hold the office of registrar and that of
police magistrate has not been discuss
ed, but as the Acting Governor has
appointed w. T. Rawlins as Second
District Magistrate, 1t is proposed that
during the sessions of the Board of
Registration Judge Lindsay can pre-
side, vacating the office OF First Dis
trct Magistrate 70" Honolulu. for the
time being, Mr.. Rawlins occupying the
bench until the registration work is
completed.
The name of John ID. Holt has been
proposed to be put on the list vice
Coelho, whose residence on Maui will
take him off the oahu Board. Holt
would represent the Democrats.
Under the law, when a voter makes
application to register he is required
to answer any question the registrars
may ask him as to his qualifications.
as set down in the Organic Act and
'NNN''Ai ihho' MS - tDnSlutTeu 10
have been well enough during the days
oil the Republic when there We're few
voters to register, but at present Is said
to be cumbersome. At board sessions
a slip Is handed to the prospective voter |
and he fills in the forms and makes |
affidavit before the board that what |
he has stated therein Is correct.
The members OF the board have com
missions as notarles public, and at a |
'uture time II any person Is believed /
% have perjured himself he can be
arrested and prosecuted under that
barge After n man has registered
10 II permitted under the law TO east
ils ballot without challenge, The only
way TO deal with a perlurer Is TO pro-
eeuie him afterward ON his aindayi
or perjury,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19
JUDGE PARSONS
IS DISQUALIFIED

| Judge Parson has sent long list OF
cases in which he is disqualified t.
| Henry Smith, Clerk of Judiciary. 1t is
| incumbent on Chief Justice Frear tC
assign some other Circuit Judge to Hilc
for the trials of these cases. Follow
ing is the list:
Kaaukai VS.. llemilia Holt. Eject
| ment.
Assumpsit.
j. d. Spreckels ct al VS.. ]. T. Baker.
Ejectment.
Chas. A. Brown VS.. J. T. Baker ct al.
Ejectment.
7. X. Lalakea vs.. Hilo Sugar Co.
Assumpsit.
z. Paakikl VS.. Owaanui. Ejectment.
Whitehouse & Hawzhurst VS.. Benton
& Ariol. Assumpsit. Two cases.
Ichmura Yanosuke VS.. Y. Hamada.
Ejectment.
Jose G. Serrao VS.. NJ. Paulos; Olaa
Sugar Co. garnishee. Assumpsit.
George MUMMY VS.. E. Powell; Matson
Navigation Co. garnishee. Assumpsit
Il. Brughelli VS.. S. Decker & Jose
Nevis. Assumpsit.
l. Il. Ray VS.. A. e. Sutton G. Co. As
sumpsit.
S. G. Walker & ]. II. Rowland VS..
kohala & Hilo r. r. Co. Assumpsit
Theo. II. Davies a. Co. VS.. Tanimoto.
Assumpsit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. VIM. Rags
dale Kamanao. Embezzlement. Mis-
trial.
Hakalau Plantation Co. VS.. w. u.
Kahuena. Partition.
j. G. Jones VS.. De Lima Suit to set
aside conveyance
Antonio Machado VS.. Philomena Ma
chado. Divorce.
Lii kawaaloa VS.. Keaka. Divorce.
Miliama Kapolei VS.. Robert Kapolei.
Divorce.
Mrs. Kawaiola Samuela VS.. Kukaiau
Pltn. Co. ct al. Bill for an Injunction.
Jose Silveira Canario VS.. Mrs. Hattie
Purdy. Bill in Equity.
a. B. Lindsay VS.. j. j. Andrade ct al.
Bill TO set aside conveyance.
Thos II. Cook VS.. u. Kanai ct al. |
Bill for an injunction.
Benton & Arioll VS.. Whitehouse &
Bin for an accounting.
s. Tomikawa vs., j. w. Mason. Specl- |
he performance.
In the matter OF the Estate of l.. |
Slmao, deceased, Probate OF Will
In the matter of the Estate of VIM. |
- Rose, deceased, Letters of Admins
stration,
In the matter OF the Estate OF Luiz
Fisuereido, deceased, sale OF Real Es-
ate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-19
FOUNDED fN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, Oh trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
fnoney."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made 6read,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what itswas
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
IL praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any OF the diseases
1t is recommended to relieve and
cure, and Is effective from tho
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza, Ia Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, il Ia a spe,
elilo, nr, Thos, Hunt StuGky
says "The continued uso Of il
~ my praotihe, oonyinoes mo
hat II ID he most palatahlp, |
east nanseaiing, and hesl prem .
ration now an tho MARKET /
vow can iake u with tbs assurr /
'nrp NJ settling vol Gao bottle .
nfAYpp u Intrinsic Yslnn n i0u I
.Annnl he disappointed VA itN
sslA ~ all ehehllllY Wr'Jphsl1 /