davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
ENORMOUS SALMON PACK.
Washington Cameries Are Ready for
the Run.


the Run.
Conservative experts place the
nrobable value of the fish pack at
Anacortes for the present season at
$4,000, 900. says the Seattle News.
This includes 5000 cases of cam
ned salmon the six large canneries
have made preparations to pack, TO
saw nothing of the Goldfish plants, the
salmon salted and shipped in cold
storage, and the shipments of halibut,
CLAIMS, crabs and shrimps.
The four canneries that manufac-
ture their own cans, the Alaska Pack
ers' association, Fidalgo Island Pack
ing company, Northern Fisheries
company, and the Porter Fish com =
pany, have completed the can pro-
duct for this seasons pack, having
made a total of 16.SOj.CO0 cans, or
enough to fill $4,000 cases. The
other two canneries, those of the Apex
| Fi.h company and Will A. Lowman,
will purchase the cans needed for
their pack, considering that plan
most economical as there is no risk
| involved in carrying the manufactured
| tins over until next season to be i'm
paired by rust and probably made
useless. The Alaska Packers associa-
ton is said to own and operate the
largest fish salmon cannery in the
world.
Last year the Pacific Cold Storage
company sent out between 7OO,oOC
and 100000 pounds of salmon in the
| regulation boxes, and fully 500, 900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
The Golden Rule.

John Kelly, city.
O. f. Haufer, La Grande.
A. w. Harper. Violin.
Thomas Spence and wife.
J. l. Roe, Freewa7er.
H. Rapelge, San Francisco.
Mrs. Sam Bannister, Weston.
Mrs. Powers, Weston.
Mrs. w. L. Campbell. Weston.
w. H. Thompson and wife, Bristol.
Miss Thompson, Bristol.
A. c. Asselstine, Fisher.
Paul Lange, Bellingham.
Alex Walker Weston.
Albert Thomson, Freewater.
Jesse Hurst, Freewater.
A. Mackenzie.
r. f. Dowall and wife.
Mrs. ]. L. Woodson, Grants Pass
Mrs. Augusta Stevens. Oakland.
Mrs. Cora Allen, Co2ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The o. r. & N. has large force
of men at work at Oakesdale, Wash,
raising the track and reballasting
with rock and coarse gravel.
The June dividend of the Hecla
Mining company, at Wallace, Idaho,
is $50, 900. This is the largest month
ly dividend by $4,000 in the history
Of this lead and silver producer.
w. R. Birks, formerly of Yamhill
county. but for the past year resi-
dent of Albany, suicided by shooting
himself His first shot missed the
heart, the second was through the
brain.
DR.. Evan B. Meredith is the newly
elected president of McMinnville col
lege. He is a graduate of Chicago
university and for 10 years has been
president of Sioux Falls university,
South Dakita.
Thirty-three students were gradu-
ated June 22 from the State Agricul-
tural college at Pullman, Wash
Among the number were four from
the veterinary course and IL from
the pharmacy course.
Earl w. Lovejoy and Miss Loretta
Stark, his stepdaughter, were riding
by permission on a Northern Pacific
engine near Seattle. The engine was
ditched and both were killed. Nc
other persons were injured.
An immense flow of water has beer
struck at a depth of 230 feet at Me-
Perce, Idaho. There is great rejoicing
as heretofore the water supply ha'
been scant and uncertain. The wei
was sunk by contract, for the city.
Henry Vert, a farmer living nea
Colville, Wash, was found dead,
log having rolled over him. Deatl
probably was practically instantane
Gus, as his head was crushed and EN-
bedded in the ground. He leaves
wife and four children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

H. f. Bickers returned yesterday
from Alaska. There is no need for
Americans to go to Europe in search
Of scenery" said Mr.. Bickers. l don't
believe the scenery of the Inland pas
sage to Skagway can be surpassed |
anywhere. 1t is a panorama of ever
changing scenes while one glides on
the sea smooth as glass between |
islands of wonderful beauty. Along |
the shore rise the snow-crowned |
mountains while in places the gla-
ciers slope inland from the shore as
far as one can see. We travelled so
miles along the face of one glacier.
Every once in a while the glacier
would drop off huge sections if ice
which would splash into the sea with
report like a salvo of artillery. While
at juneau Mr.. Bickers visited Doug
| las Island, where the famous Tread
we'll mine is located. Mr.. Bickers
says it is worth a trip to Alaska to
visit this mine. The ore averages
Sass per ton and the method of
working the mine represents the latest
developments and Improvement in sci
fentific mining. The glory hole is
about 500 feet deep and is about the
size of three of our city blocks. The
tunnels are run out under the bay
and though the bottom of the glory
hole is far below the level of the sea,
it is perfectly dry. More than 1000
miners are employed at uniform
wage of So a day. The concentrates
} are shipped to a smelter at Tacoma.
Mr. Bickers and w. B. Matlock
were fellow passengers on the way
1 to Skagway, Mr.. Matlock leaving him
$ at Skagway for Nome, where he will
Y stay for some weeks, returning here
about the last of July. Mr.. Bickers
, went to Alaska with the intention OF
going to Fairbanks, but did not go vi
p there, as he is investigating another
=, proposition more to his liking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.

magazine exploded at the Toxic |
arsenal May 30, killing and wounding
100 persons.
The next national bowling tourna-
ment will be held at Louisville, Ky"
March II, 1905.
There are now almost 100000
acres of forest reserve in Colorado
about double the forest reserve acre
age of any other state.
Two German ballconists-Volmer
and Floegel. have been blown out to
sea and drowned. The empty and
collapsed balloon washed ashore.
Jose Hernandez and Pantaleon
Magdalena are dying by knife wounds
in a San Francisco hospital. They
fought duel over a Mexican girl.
For completely and participation in
Philadelphia election frauds, Roose-
welt has removed Clarence Melzer
from the position of deputy internal
revenue collector at Philadelphia.
John Plummer shot and killed L.
Dale. another miner near Bevier, Mo-
during a quarrel. He was heavily
armed and upon refusing to surrender
was shot down by posse. Both
men were white,
There are 10000 members in the
United States of the Internationa
Union of Polishers, Buffers and Meta
Workers. BY referendum vote the!
have elected Edward ]. Lynch, o
Brooklyn, president.
Apparently Oyama has planned AM
unless called off, win carry out,
movement that Will capture Vladivo
stok and utterly rout every Russial
force in Manchuria. He is suppose
to be handling over 100000 men.
Teachers in the Wadleigh hig
school. New York city, are being in
vestigated 1t is charged that the
marked pupils below the percentage
they should have had in order
charge them SO an hour for eXtr
tutoring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
HOW OREGON MOUNTAINS WERE NAMED

There are three principal mountain |
ranges in oregon, says George II.
Hines in western Women The
first is the Coast Range, taking its
name from the fact that it runs paral-
lei with the Pacific coast. The aver
age height is about 5000 feet The
highest point is Mary's Peak, which
has an altitude of a little over 5000
feet The name was derived from the
fact that a lady named Mrs, Mary
Lloyd, an immigrant of 1854, was the
first white woman to cross a stream
entering the willamette river from
the west. little south of the present
city of Corvallis. This led to naming
the stream after her-Mary's river;
and, as it heads in the mountain above
alluded to, that was called Mary's
Peak. The Indian name is Chin-tim-
i-ni.
The second, the Cascade range, is
continuation northward of the Sierra
Nevada mountains of California. In
| early days, probably in 1882, 1t was
called the Presidents Range, 1t is be-
lieved by Hall ]. Kelley. Mr.. Kelley
was born in Maine, but in early life
removed to Massachusetts, was edu-
Gated there and followed the vocation
of teaching. He was the first person
to agitate the question of colonizing
Oregon: beginning his efforts as early
as 1920, that year marking the date
when the American Society for En-
couraging the Settlement of the Ore
gon Territory, was organized in Bos-
ton.
The snow-capped mountains in this
range are as follows, beginning just
below the 42d parallel:
Mt. Shasta-Mt. Jackson, by Mr..
Kelley. Shasta was the name of n
tribe of Indians in the vicinity.
Mt. Mclaughlin. in the Cascade
Range, west of klamath Lake, was
named after DR.. John Mclaughlin, the
chief actor of the Hudspn's Bay COM
pany in Oregon of 1924, as early as
1888, by the British fur traders. The
mountain bore this honored name al
most without interruption, until 1853
then, at the instance of a civil en-.
/ gineer by the name of Colonel George
H. Belden, 1t is believed the mountain
began to be called Mt. Pitt. and this
has continued almost without Interrupt
ton up to the present time. Since
there was no historical connection be
} tween the name Pitt and any circum
} stance or incident in Oregon history
; the writer of this sketch, after careful
: Investigation Of all facts bearing up
on the matter, began movement t
l re-establish the name Of Mclaughlin
, and prepared resolutions setting fortl
' the reasons for the proposed change
r which were recently adopted by th'
Oregon Historical society, the Oregon
e legislature, the Mazamas (the Alpin'
! club of Oregon) and by the Women
Federated clubs of Oregon, request
ing that the geographical department
Of the United States at Washington
8 give its official sanction to the chang
;, desired. Mr.. Kelley's name for thi
Q mountain was Mt. Madison. :.
Mt. Thlelsen was named about 1877
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Eraud is Alleged.

Walla Walla, June 22.-on the
charge of using the mails to adver-
tise a lottery scheme or gift enter
prise, I. w. Buchum, local sewing
machine agent, was arrested in Walla
Walla yesterday. He gave bond In
the sum of $500 for his appearance
in the United States court and went TO
Seattle at once to be arralgneu'
Buchum, L. C. Whitney, city attorney
of Monroe, and Elroy c. Bissell' city
clerk of that town, were Jointly IN
dicted by the United States grand jury
at Seattle. The three men are accus'
ed of placing in Monroe newspaper
an advertisement announcing an offei
of prizes amounting to s4OS5 to pur'
chasers of lots in an addition to th'
town of Monroe. This paper was cir
culated through the mails last De
cember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Cnmn Meeting at Turner.

]. w. jenkins, pastor Of the Chris
tian church at Athena, went to Tur-
ner yesterday to attend the annual
camp meeting of the Christian
church. ]. v. Coombs, pastor OF the
Christian church of Milton, also
passed through Pendleton for Tur-
ner. where he will open the conven-
ton tonight. Turner Is a small VII
lage eight miles south of Salem, and
it is the place at which the state con-
ventions of the Christian church are
always held, as there is a large tab
ernacle and splendid campign grounds
there. r..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

in honor of Hans Thlelsen, the chief
engineer in constructing the Oregon
& California railroad from Portland
to the California line-now the South
ern Pacific. Kelley called this Mt
John Quincy Adams
Three Sisters, so called because of
the close proximity of three snow
reaks to each other; but the date when
this group was so named and by whom
4 cannot give with certainty.
Mt. jefferson was named by Cap
tain William Clark on April 8, 1906,
in honor of President Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Mt. Hood was named by Lieutenant
william Broughton, Of Captain George
Vancouver's exploring expedition, on
October 29, 1892. in honor Of Lord
Hood. of the British admiralty. Mr..
Kelley called this Mt. Washington. 1t
was called by some of the Indian tribes
Pah-to, signifying high mountain, a
name, however. which it is understood
applies to any high mountain.
Mt. St Helens was named by
Broughton on October 20, 1892, in
honor of the British ambassador at the
court of Spain.
Mt. Rainier was named by Vancou-
yer on May Z, 1892, after his partic-
ular friend, Rear Admiral Rainier OF
the Royal navy. 1t is interesting 90
nate that it was upon this date that
Captain Robert Gray, an American
navigator, sailed into what is now CALI
ed Gray's Harbor, supposing 1t was
the mouth of the Columbia river. Kel-
iey's name for this peak was Mt. Ear-
rison.
Mt. Olympia, one of the highest
peaks in the Olympia Range. in JEFF
ferson and Clallam counties, Washing
ton, was named by Captain John
Meares, an English navigator. on July
4, 1888. This is the Mt. Van Burer
of Mr., Kelley.
The peak called Mt. Scott neal
Crater Lake, was called Mt, Monroe by
Kelley.
Mt. Baker was named by Captain
Vancouver on April 80, 1792. aftei
Lieutenant Baker one of his officer!
who saw 1t for the first time on tha
date. Mr.. Kelley called this peak Mt
Tyler.
Mt. st. Elias was named i'm 1741 b!
Vitus Beering, a Dane, selected b!
Peter the Great of Russia, because o
his approved courage aud nautlca
skill, to take charge of an explorinl
expedition.
Mt. Edgecumbe was named by Cap
, tain James Cook on May 8, 1878.
Mt. Fairweather was named by Cap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
The Pendleton.

r. l.. Wall, Rochester.
L. Allehoff. Portland.
H. Estinghausen, st. Louis.
]. w. Rood, San Francisco.
d. II. Anderson, Elgin.
Abe Mecklinburg, New York.
Morris Mecklenburg, Denver
f. T. Rice, Rochester.
F. II. Holtner, Portland.
NJ. j. Montieth, Portland.
W. ]. Raymond, San Francisco.
f. NJ. Rosenthal, Portland.
L. NJ. Tebbet, Spokane.
G. Taylor Griffith, Baker City.
H. B. Allen, Portland.
w. W. Evans, st. Joe.
L. Mcbride, st. Joe.
r. A. Seeds, Spokane.
c. James, Spokane.
NJ. F. Shafer. Omaha.
Fred 5. Rogers, Portland.
T. II. Flippen, The Dalles.
]. F. Nylander, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith, Portland.
F.. A. Hamilton, Portland.
Joe Plover. Portland.
Sam Gill, Spokane.
William Maher, Portland.
Henry Osterman. Walla Walla.
A. S. MARROW, Walla Walla.
r. c. Garfield, Echo.
A. d. Stillman, city.
p. II. Telgin, Portland.
w. H. Lawrence, Starbuck.
F. S. Crawford, Cleveland.
j. c. Appel, city.
Joe Jehle and wife, Portland.
]. Marquett, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
AID WRITING CONTEST.
F. ]. Donaldson VIII Give Prizes for
Best Written Advertisement.

The ladies and gentlemen Of Pen
dleton now have an opportunity to
try their hand at writing ADVERTISE
ments and the one writing the best
will receive prize for his efforts.
In the advertisement of F. ]. Don
aldson in this issue, will be found full
particulars of the ad writing contest,
together with the prizes offered.
The idea is to test the ability of the
citizens at ad writing on Sunshine
hair tonic, Sunshine cream, Sunshine
tooth powder, and Sunshine cream To-
ton, and reward them for their pains
The conditions are explained IN
Donaldson's advertisement, and the
field is open to all who wish to try
their skill at furnishing the copy fol-
an ad.
The judges chosen to pass upon the
ads sent in are L. X. Kerbaugh anc
c. B. Sampson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get a bad scare
when you feel a. pain in your bowels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies In
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases
such as headache. biliousness, costive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed at Tallman &
Co.'s drug store, only CSC. Try them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The st. George.

7. II. Dobson, Tacoma.
c. H. Crotys, Spokane.
Miss II, Gray, Cecil.
Mrs. l.. Akers, willows.
H. s. Hollingsworth. ColfaE
c. p. Gearhard, Walla Walla.
w. H. II. Miller. Portland.
n. ]. Johnson, Nebraska.
b. Julian, Walla Walla.
l. NJ. Bates, Detroit.
George Rose, San Francisco.
w. H. Turner, Chicago.
b. L. Little, Portland.
George McGilvery, Spokane.
Mrs. J. Keefer, Shoshone.
Marvin Keefer, Shoshone.
L. ]. McKinnon, New York.
John Proctor Detroit.
G. c. Miller, Portland.
\ Cashmere. Richmond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
BICkERS RETURNS.
ENJOYED HIS
TRIP TO ALASKAN COAST.

lnVeighs Against Those Who Would
Tour Europe Before Seeing Their
Own Country-Nisited Mine Be
low the Bottom of the Sea-Last
Saw W. b. Matlock ut Skagway-
The Latter VIII Return During
July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Smoke Good Cigars.

A full line Of the excellent cigars
made by the Pendleton Cigar factory.
13 different brands are sold at the
Model Bakery. on Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

"Curley" Gardner's saloon at Tekoa,
Wash, was burglarized of $50 cash
and q large revolver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

General merchandise stock for sale.
Invoice $4,000. Annual business,
$4,000. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located in small country town.
Good location. Business established
35 years. Owner to retire because oi
old age. Inquire or write to
Il. II. WADE & SON,
Office in Il. o. Building, Pendleton, Or
49,. Postoffice Box S24.
Black Bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22
Washington g.
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR

TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, ST. Paul, ST. Louis, Kansas,
City, ST. Josephp. Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST, AND SOUTH
Portland and Points
ON the Sound
TIME. GARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day, 1915 p. m. On Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturdays 10;15 a. m. Leave.
at p. m. daily.
Leave Walla Whlla 6:15 D. m. foe
east.
Arrive walla yalia at a. "a. rom,
west.
For information, regarding rates anA.
accommodations. call on or address
". ADAMS, Agent,
Pendleton,. Oregon,
8. B. CALDBRHDAD, q. P. A.,
Walla Waila. Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-22

TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton daily except
Sunday at s p. m.
For further Information, time cards.
Adams, Pendiston, Oregon, or
A. d. CHARLTON.
Third and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-06-09
PASSING THE TIME OF DAY.
Southern Woman Mentions the Differences
of Custom in Places.

II wish, said the woman from th'
South, THAT the proper time for say
ing good morning and good evening
were established by Federal law. Ir
Alabama, where | came from, all
through the black belt, everybody be
gins about five minutes past IL to say
good evening and keeps it up till mid
night. In the North the division OF
time varies
1.-The diversity of custom Is very
confusing. 1t put me to no end of in
convenience the other day. A man bad
asked permission to call in the even
ing | neglected TO take account OF
the custom prevailing here and got
ready for him before 2 o'clock. He
didn't come till g. 1t nearly killed me
to sit around waiting for six hours.
The dress | had on was awfully un
comfortable, but was afraid to change,
for 1 didn't know what minute he
would appear.
"Since then I have oeen taking notes.
l find that people from the Middle
West, when they manage to get away
from How d'do,' say good morning
clear up to O'Clock at night. New
Englanders, especially if they live in
the neighbOrhOod of Boston, leave off
good morning about 1 O'Clock and
greet you with good afternoon up to
about Z. Most of the really acclimated
New Workers stick to good morning
till about o'clock After that it is
evening with them. Visitors from the
tr West are the people I know who
obvivate the difficulty entirely. They
simply say hello at all times of the day
and hight. If the muddle gets any
deeper | shall become hello girl my
.elf and so make sure of avoiding mis-
understandings" New York Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-06-09
ITS UGLY FACE is SEEN.
]. S Williams Saws Even Government
Rev0Its At Tariff.

John Sharp Williams, minority lead
] er in the House of Representatives a.
Washington, has prepared the follow
ing statement:
1T is not at all unnatural that tht
Federal Cabinet or the Secretary o
War should object to being robbed by
the great trusts of the country, opera
ting under the shelter of the tariff and
selling at one price-a reasonable one
to foreigners and at another price
an eXtortiOnate one to the home con.
sumer, including the Government of
the United States--thelr great bene.
factor-which has freely conferred up
on them the privilege of robbing.
TIE only thing curious to my mind
the iniquity. when it comes to bear as
a hardship upon the Government itself
or the Panama Canal Commission
which is the same thing, being a branch
of the GOvernment-cann see it and
will not remedy it when bearing as a
hardship upon the people, many of
to withstand extOrtion than the Gov
ernment is.
"a startling public object lesson of
| the iniquity and wrong was needed.
The attempt upon the part of the tariff
bred and tariff fed trusts to perpetrate
the old. old wrong upon new custom
er, to wit, the Government itself, has
furnished this object lesson, and even
Republican Cabinet is soon to revolt.
The tax which the trust would have
eveled under the shelter of the tariff,
upon the people Indirectly, by making
the Government pay for materials for
the construction of the Panama canal
is not tithe of the amount which they
daily levy upon the people themselves.
upon the humblest, most obscure and
least able to Fay, as we'll as upon our
navy. our merchant marine, our rail.
roads and our 'skyscrapers.
Zone of three things will now hap
pen. Either the Government will buy
its materials needed upon the Isthmus
from foreigners, or the great American |
trusts, to prevent it, will sell to the |
Government at price at which they |
habitually sell to foreigners, or else |
Republican Congress-, upon it's recon-
vening, will pass law forcing the Gov
ernment to buy from the American
trusts at their own prices under the
guise of encouraging American indus. !
cry and uplifting American labor in
pursuance of the SO called American
system The poor. miserable, trans
parent veil has been ruGely torn-for
moment, at any rate. Let the people
look at the ugly face under it alum
til Congress meets. anyhow. This
spectacle will do them no harm in the
long run, If they will learn the lesson
it can teach
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-06-09
s1O OOO 600 COAL COMPANY.

The Berwind-W White Coal Company,
the big operators who recently con-
tracted with the Norfolk and Western
Roilroad Company to bring to Lam
bert's Point 2, 900 900 tons of coal an
nualIy. have secured charter in New
Jersey for mining company.
This company is the New River and
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal COmpa-
ny, and has an authorized capital of
$40 900. 1000
A prominent shipping agent said that
it is a question of months only when
Norfolk will absorb the bulk of the
soft coal trade OF Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. He said the operators would
not haul coal over the 200 miles of
Chesapeake Bay from Baltimore to it's
mouth when vessel can get it at Nor
folk and save about 400 miles sail,
with it's attendant cost. Norfolk, he
said, is the nearest point on tidewater
to the Pocahontas and New River
fields, and,is bound to be the market
for those fields, which are the greatest
in the United States.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-06-09
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying of con.
sumption. The progress of consump.
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture, both to victim
aud friends. when | had consump-
ton in its first STAGE" writes VIM.
Myers, OF Cearfoss, Md, after trying
different medicines and a good doctor
In vain, | at last took DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which quickly and perfect.
ly cured me-" Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs. colds, sore throat
bronchitis, etc. Guaranteed at B. f
Huges drug store, price SOC and 81 a
bottle. Trial bottle free.