davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
BOSTON !! J \ !; HELPS /: !! s !.
THE I !. { STRIKERS J :
MANY TRADES UNIONS SEND
MONEY TO AID THE CHI.
,cAGo TRANSFERS.

BOSTON, Mass, June 5.-AS num-
Der of Boston trades unions made do
nations Iof money yesterday for the
assistance Of the teamsters on strike
in Chicago. Team Drivers Union, Is.
made a second donation Of $500; Elk.
pressmen's Union,s 307, levied an as
sessment Of 25 cents a week on all of
its members; Brewery Workers Tn,
ion, 80, voted s2s. The Central Labor
Union also voted se5 to the strikers.
Sand and Tip Cart Ddiyers,1 Union, 1s1 p,
appropriated 800, and On assessmel.
ofI25s cents q week on all the members
as long as the strike lasts. .siS,,
E<ARt thetmeetinag 81 the Carriage and
Cab Drivers Union last night, tie
members voted to assess themselves
25 cents a week for Chicago team.
sters. AT its last meeting the union
forwarded sloo from Its treasury do
the: strikers. S., I ~ n /
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
BROKEN in SPIRIT JD ...s.5
DISCOURAGED !, NAN PA ArI7:Ss -
IERSON QUITS STAGE

ed the only means left me to earn a
livelihood, and i am awfully sorry the
people have SO severely condemned
me-. n wanted bright, and could
see no harm i'm going on I the stage,
which ,is my profession: owe thou.
sands of dollars. and don't know how
in5thes i world I an, going to pay ~ In
any otherw Y !; n. 4
81 believe muckofI the criticism was
due to the company with which I was
travelling. II was not such as every
bodyfwould care To- patronlze, and, 81
course, I have had to stand the blame
for It. I really did not knows much
about It when I signed a contract I, and
rather than bear the harsh treatment
that have been subjected to, i have
decided decided ito leave the stage for: time
at least n \ Il. II s3 ~ f.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
.iiIALIy
Still coNTiN UE s Am oNe I HiE Il
y DIP LoMATs 5AT' asToN ,s
y The v .sSs, &c APtTAL:s .5 .s5ss

& W'I.A'ssH1NGTo oN, June 5;f fhalt both
F1r:ance!and Germany are taking al al Il; &c: (
tive part In the peace move e sci isset / on on
foot In sthis capital. was made mani.
testify conference held at the White
House this morning 8betWee eeni Presl:
dent Roosevelt and the French 4 Am.
bIassador, 1Ia'!e NJ !. Jusserand, which fol
lowed a similar conference last night
between the President and the$ Ger.
man Ambassador. Neither Of the dip.
lomats would make the slightest dis.
closures concerning their talks with
the President. si;.
~ Immed diately following NJ. Jusse.
rand's visit, Commander Takeshita,
naval attache Of the Japanese lega.
tIiion, called on the President! ii is
supposed that the purpose Of his visit
was to obtain information as 1 to the
course taken byt his government Re,
gardlng the Russian ships at Manila.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
ll..!As.kt,lNNgis33Ss,WN'lllLL5ELiKELY BE ELECT
ED, SBUTS4Ai LlGHT$VoTE is
4 Z; PREDlCTED.ss IS
slspeeial sto ItheIWest Virglnian.l

tSpecial to the West tyirginian.)
PARs oNs, Va, June 5.-The
apathy apparent a week ago has been,
sdispelled somewhat and the Republi,
cans are now hopeful Of. the election
sof Mr. Lakin, although the outlook is
not so {enconrag glhg here as Sit ought
to- sbes Great thingsS are expected
from Preston Z Monongalia and stay.
S1or. but A Barbour; the homeEof Chas.
Teter, Siss not giving avery good ac:.
count of itself, The effort the Demo.
Gratis have been making toinject. State
issues into the cam mpaign seems to be
bearing some fruit In Mr.. Teter's
connty: IN: $553 !. ID, .,i;s
"A great effort has been made along
tile West Virginia Central sto get a
comp mplimentar vote for Uncle Tom,
the argument being thatSthis is an!oit
year. and the old 5man will feel elated
over the support Of the Interests with
which he has been so intimately al
lied One mine superlnte ntendent asaid
that heE opposed Mr.. Davis when he
ran before. and that Uncle Tom had
seemed 80 hurt over 1T he was going
support him this time. That seems
TO be the presailtng ntIment alons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
BOTH SIDES SCENIC oNFIpENTEo OF
SUCCESS. ACCORDING TO " ~
n W S!t,s ATTORNEYS STATE e 4
JURY WAS SEC y RED WITH ut
81 plFFlc cULTYS AN b THE TRIAL
v! IS PR RocEEDlNG. a 'si "

1.-The trial Of Robert L, Jackson for
the m,lrderS!ofs Charles Cozad at
Worthington last fall was begun be.
fore Judge Mason at II O'clock this
morning. Jackson,s version Of the
shooting, as given to our representa-.
tive, was published in, the West vir:
ginian Saturday. ss i; 4!
Prosecuting Attorney Scott G, Lowe
is; being assisted in the case by At.
torney W.5B. Cornwell, while the de.
PENDANTS lawyers are Attorneys How.
ard N. Ogden and w s. I: Meredith.
Counsel for botLEsldes are very san.
guIne as to the result. Mr.. Lowe
Stated that he considered the States
case a very strong one, while Mr.. og.
den asserts that Jackson viii be
cleared on the evidence OF the States
witnesses alone. ~ ! ( ~; ~;
n Twenty!four witnesses for the State
responded to their names when called
by the clerk, and ttWenty.six for, the
defendant, though several ofsthese Wit.
nesses we're summoned sbyaboth sides.
Some difficulty was anticipated in
getting "a sjury,Eas itawas ffearedfthat
the Jurors drawn would have, sex
pressed, an opinion sas to the guilt Or
innocence OF the prisoner. The fear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

Asia: y Russla's defeat viii contrib,
ute tosthe aggrandl dlzemente Of Ger.
many, but5that Instructor self. pres.
lervatton which finds one OF Its ex.
presslons in theS desire for the main.
stenance Of the balance Of power, is
already making Itself manifest. 4 The
deteFmination that no one power on On
the continent Of Europe shall achieve
overwhelming preponderance is still
strong! 1T is Shown nathe sentente
cordiale thatghas been established be.
tween England 4 and France /. through
the medium Of the Moroccan situa,
tion. It is believed here that an al
lance between these two countries
maybe. "a development Of the neal
future. s$5% "a; j;
Il The principal object in the worlds
politics seems to be just now to pre-
vent the German Kaiser,s bold ambi
tions from having full sway, and thus
to preserve Bthe status quo!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
~ O. IlEsSSES INQ
], D CIISOl q CASE

proved to be sgroundlessi however, as
81 talesmen were all found necessary.
from which to secure a SpanelsN3 The
Jurors drawn we're George Lake, Adol.
plus Hess. Yost Hamilton, William
Hayhurst,s Samuel Moore wi R. HEX:
man; D. E! suider, j. 6. eBarrackman,
Daniel Parrish I. B. Smith. Charles,
shaver !. { A. sturmSs ~ ssys;9 q sss
Jackson's mother, Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Of Worthlngton. was permit:
ted to sit with him at the trial, Jack.
son looked cool and unafraid. He be!
lieyes implicitly sinEhls own tustlaca.
tlon for the shooting. and expects the
verdict Of the Jury to yindicate him. y
MrasLowe. lnthisS opening address,
read from the Code to the Jury, and
stated that the law presumed man
who had killed another to be guilty
of murder in the second III degree;
that9toR prove first degree the State
must prove premedltatlon: and that
ttofreducei the charge to granddaughter
rested with the defendant The pros.
ecutor asserted that the State would
prove, he believed, that there was III:
feeling between the two, and threats
by Jackson. Mr. Lowe described the
isceneso of the crime, which was at the
3. and 9. station atsworthington. f
Mrs Ogden, In his opposing speech,
showed very plainly that the defense
would be Iustitiables homicide. He
gave some outline 81 the defendants
case, and asserted that cozad had
made threats and Jackson's sthreats
made ingreplyt to sthreatsl that Cozal
1 ~ Z. = u :, LII', I7f' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
.II||N|I|||A||!|I!N'I|'Y'|'S..PElOPL|E !!
ATTENDED u HE Z BAs kETsF MEET.
& !9 ING AT: BAR RAcKViLL ESs
}tsi YESTERDAY. ss!s3 sSs


4 The all:day basket meeting al the
BHarrackyille Baptist Church, II Sunday,
was largely attended by Fairmont
people. The eeting was In honor. OF
Rev. 9: ~. y Ksinsey, has Just com:
pleted his 't'wenty u year Jas pastor
q that church. 81
Rev. I'm s, sst tunsp sof Parkersburg,
preached In the NOR ing, and 5Rey. W:
Y, Eddy of this place occapied the
pulpit In the afternoon A delicious
dinner was served under the trees at
tie noon hoar II IS samated that
400 people from Fairrnont attended
the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
zINTRQuBL|EEI'........... |.
sSBle BAN AT Sill Uls-RREs.
lpENET :! M us:T 4ss q CONFER & b
P. O.. DEPARTMENT. /. u M /, \

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June /. Ed G.
Lewis, president of the Peoples Unit:
ed States Bank st. Louis, has been
cited to show cause before the Post.
Office Department at Washington,
June 16, why a fraud order! should not
be issued against the institution de.
priving it Of the use yofa the mails.
The bank was organized under the
state banking laws B Of Missouri last
year,: It is said already to have over
10000 stockholders {and depositors,
and to have received over 81, 600, 900.
It has a board Of five directors, made
up wholly Of officers and employees Of
the woman's magazine and other al:
lied enterprises ofkthef town. Tie
state banking department has also
been investigating the bank. 5;t
Z It requires that loan OF over $780,.
900 to Lewis beirefunded.S that large
amounts incurred in promoting the
bank should be charged to the pro
moters and refunded ito the bank; and
that a new board Of directors, salts.
factory to the state banking depart.
ment, should be- selected. Thes state
banking department has informally
taken possession ofithe bank and its
assets. Further developments are
expected today. l: q y q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
SMALL HOUSE GREETED THE
FORMER SHOW GIRL AN D. v,
SHE WAS CRITICISED.


ALTOONA, !, Pa, June Discour..
aged by the adverse critlcism8that has
greeted her temperance on the
stage, Nan Patterson broken in spirit
and disheartened, severed her CON
necton With THE II Eomance; Of Pan.
ANA company, with which she was
travelling, last night, and left yester-
day for her home insWashlngton.
sMiss Patterson was ereetedbbys a
small house here Saturday night, and
the few women present leftSFearly.
The actress, with tears in her eyes,
imam interview lust before she board.
ed theitrains said: $500 y
gft.Whenl went lonst the stagesI adopt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
zBALANCESHEET.
oF{STHE 4AMALGA MATED COPPER
COMPANY sHoWs Big q q b
X IA SJJRPLU /. lst fF.'ss III u

JERSEY CITY N ]; !, s June 5,-The
annual eetingE Of the Anal algamated
Copper Company was held here today
and the etiringI board OF Idirect tors was
reelected with the sexeeptio sofs q. II.
olcott who I IS sue ceeded by HenrygH.
Rogers, u. The COMPANY made public
q sco4ds dsnsed balance sheet showing d
surplus reserve amounting to ss42,.
5l2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
lIPLOlIBiTS SEEEPEAG
FOR 'IH|ALI
GENT|UR:|' |! TIl1tEE:'YI SAY
OFFENSIVE AN D DEFENSIVE Al.
iANc e REAT BRITAIN ,s3 4.
AND JAPAN s|a id tSs
WILL GIVE REle OF e PEACE,
q FOR SEVERAL COMING !.
GENERATIONS. l,ss, y q

=
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June s.
Diplomats here have been forecasting
events in the light Of the recent Jap.
anese victories, and the resultant
prostration Of Russia.
s. They believe they see in the tri.
umph OF the little brown mem a
Sguarantee for the peace Of the world
fors he$next half sscentlry. This, ,ftheSi'
think will be- assured by the com.
binedE armies and navy of Great Brit.
8aln and Japan. The world was sur
prised. two years ago, to learn tliat
ION January 80, 1909, England and
Japan had entered into an offensive
and ID defensive alliance. BY the terms,
of that: treaty, If either country should
become involved s in WAR the 3other
country contract ted to Z Maintain strict
neutrality; and use ITS efforts to pre-:
vent other powers front s5oining in
s#the hostilities against Its ally
If another power should be drawn
lin against that ally, then5the4 4"other
son citing partySwill come to its as:
sistanc &c, and swill1conduct, war in
common and make peace In mutual
agreement with IT,
That cement viii; by Its terms.
remain in force until 1905. u Ss
4! has already; served valuable
]; purpose during the present war, and
Great Britain has with reason been
ngratulating itself upon q the far.
Seeing craftsmanship which. 4pfoduc'
ed IT. and is looking forward ito Its
renewal In even more binding form.
According to information which has
reached here, an effort will be made
TO havesthesnew4tr treaty between Great
Britain and Japan provide that when.
ever Japan shall be attacked, Great
i Britain shall come to her assistance;
and that whenever Great Britain shall
besa attacked In her Asiatlc possessions
Japan will come TO her. aid. z 'sS5
ith such a combination the peace
OF Asia in the opinion Of diplomats
would be assured for generations.
india, which lts sEngland's 8 most vnl
i nerables point would 5beisafe sfroms at
tack, and ,tall 1 Of her important colo
nles tins that part Eof the world would
be- enabled TO- continue their growtt
KS q nerce prosperity and ipopula
tion IN security sss7t;'s = Z 4.
With such q prog gramme in conten
plat ion, 4 tie futiliS Is demonstrated
Of the hope expressed Sby some sec
tions of the Russian press that con
iinuance OF the present war for a yea
n or two would reduce Japan's financla
\ esources to 4 suel, an extent, as t
Eforce her to much more favorable
terms thar. she 4is now willing to con
slider: Engl land, sc i necessary, woult
finance the war. She. would never 1
is though here, allow her ally to be
come embarrassed through lack o
funds ~
In Europe the effects Of the war ar,
likely to be no less striking than Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
THE SITUATION. I'm THE SECOND.

the West Virginia. Central and its
subsidiary lines. The b: and o, does
not seem to be doing anything, SO far
as your correspondent Is able 70
learn ~, IN Il y &
The hope sof'S the Democrats lies
in ia light vote but muchs work has
been done the past few days and the
Republicans are hopeful that a pret.
ty,Igood vote will be polled.
With the exception Of the West
Virginia Central Influence, everything
seems favorable to Mr.. Lakin. Ex.
Governor White spent some time In
Tucker, Mineral and Randolph coun.
ties lastweek and: he did some heroic
work. The vote in this region will
be watched with great interest owing
to the peculiar business, political and
social relationship OF Senator Elkins
and Uncle Tom Davis Senator El
hns reached home to-day, but he has
taken no part in the campaign, and
Of course cannot now as the time il
too short. .Ss, M, ls 80 Q
with ~ normal sRepubl can majority
| I'M the district and the Demo- Is III
lllableS Sto stay at home as the Repub
llicans, your Correspond think
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
tsBASEBALLatNEWSia
SPECIAL LaftREPREsENTATlvE
THE: 7 HtIE: WEST RylReIlrllAN GOES
WITH THEsTEAM
THIS iWEEk. Il
THIS W EEK

Owing to the fact that the games
scheduled est y sforSthis RI i 81 week in McKees.
port, Braddoclt and Turtle Creek are
the hardest StoSbe played by the local
team, SO far as the ooklngs have
been completed the West ylrglnian,
In order to giveSits patrons the most
reliable aand complete accounts, has
sent its baseball writer, G. b. carrell,
with the team, and every day accurate
Write,ups Of gthe games will lie found
in this papeE N & u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
At Miners, il Hospital.

Charles Bree edloye; Il miner Of Ey. E
e aerson, was brought to the Miners
Hospital today sun ftering fromsa bad.
III ybruised back. M lis33 S
"a q, foreigner from Volts Summit
entered the hospital to-day for treat.
ment for severe burns. a;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
IA! !NItee,wsTime..s NrIte, Editor.

4 R message was received here yes.
terday morning from Keyser, announc.5
Ing the birth Of aEllttle sson; to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Smith this city II;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

Mrs. Lindsay, of Baltimore, arrived
here last night to spend several weeks
with her daughter, Miss Ada Lindsay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

Continued i : On Eighth paao.ll
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24
What Onions Will Do.

A Texas physician Gays: "The
eating of law onions has been known
to leave copsumptives plump and
rosy. It cures dyspepsia and is a
thorough worm medicine for children
It will do much to refine the com
plexiop, renew the hair and remove
spots as any one article Anowp.
There need be no hesitation in eat
ing onions freely, since the use of q
toothbrush and dose of charcoal or
the chewing of some roasted coffee
or corn will remove the odor."
He further says that an onion is
an Alternative and a tonic and that it's
nourishing properties are more than
double those of a potato.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24
Completed Proverbs.
New Brookland, S. G.

s'' pportunity knocks once at every
mans door," but often makes sure
the man is out before knocking.
ut takes two to make quarrel "
How about husband and wife, who
are one?
"A fool and his money are soon
parted" when the fool has friends.
"Whatever man has done man can
do" better.
''Look before you leap out of the
frying pan into the fire.
''Honesty is exact to a penny" but
not bought and sold; they are stolen
and kept.
''Pity is akin to love-" but kinship
does not always signify friendship
The second blow makes the fray"
but not if the first is we'll placed.
''There's many q slip 'twixs" the
cradle and the grave.
'sEverything comes to the man
who waits" except that for which be
waits.
"a fool is peyer wrong; few of US
are.
Gle who hesitates" when lying "is
lost"
until a man finds a wife he is
only half;" thereafter he is still less.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women in
Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlman
Of 55 Chester Avenue,
Newark, n. j., who is a
graduate Nurse from the
Blockley Training School,
at Philadelphia, and for
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. 1t is prudent
to heed such advice from
such a source.
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
II am firmly persuaded,
after eight years of experience
with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that it
is the safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman to
use.
"Immediately after my
marriage I found that my
health began to fail me. I be-
came weak and pale, with Sc
we're bearing-down pains, fear
full backaches and frequent
dizzy spells. The doctors pre-
scribed for me, yet I did not
improve. I would bloat after
eating and frequently become
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24
How to Ward OF Old Are.

The most successful way of warding off
the approach Of ola age is to maintain a
vigorous digestion. This can be done by
eating only food suited to your age and
occupation. and whAn any disorder Of the
stomach appears take dose of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cor.
rect it. If you have weak stomach Or
are troubled with indigestion, you will
find these Tablets to be jost what you
need. For sale by The Kaufman Drug
Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday. May "a, 1905.
Poultry Raising.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

Why do some say that the poultry
business is or will be overdone? We
hear it time and again from those
who have not taken time to 6 i've the
matter careful consideration that the
poultry business will and is being
overdone; in other words, there are
too many engaging in the business
It can't pay, they say. Prices will
be forced 90 low that it will not be
worth bothering with. But now is
that all true? Are prices 80 low as
to not be remuneratiVe? No, not by
any means. Quite the contrary ls
the trouble. There is no branch of
the business that does not pay and
pay we'll at that, and it seems that
the demand increases faster every
year than the supply. The finer the
quality of eggs and poultry that is
produced the more they are called
for. This is generally true in any
line of business, but is especially 60
in the food products. The advances
in price of meats has been the means
of greatly stimulating the consump-
tion of the poultry and eggs. In
spite of the past that the number of
producers of eggs nave increased
greatly during the last twelve or
fifteen years all over this country, yet
the average yearly price of eggs is a
great deal higher now than it was
years ago. Eggs are now being
used in so many different ways.
When We stop to think how wonder
full has been the strides in the various
lines, is it any wonder that eggs have
been greedily consumed far in ad-
vance of the ability of the vast and.
rapidly increasing army of producers2
But this is not all of it yet. The
great increase of manufacturing and
the consequent massing of vast
numbers cf working people in the
cities where they have no chance or
room TO produce poultry, is one of
the causes of this ever increasing
demand for poultry and eggs. I
would, therefore, cay to all those who
are inclined to pessimistic and cry
out over production take eff pine
bark specks and let the light of the
vast growing world strike them, and
as long ss tie price of eggs is what
they have been for the last year you
need not lose your rest at night
worrying over your venturesome
neighbor who is risking so much in
his efforts to supply the demand for
eggs and poultry.
Better get to work and help
try to supply the demand for them
yourself. As long as eggs do net
fall below fifteen cents per dozen
there is good money in poultry and
eggs as long as they sustain their
price. They will 90 to twenty-five
and thirty cents during the winter
months when eggs are at their
scarcity. This means handsome
profit for those who are wise enough
to have eggs to sell when such q
time comes along. So now push
your early hatched pullets, and you
may get to be one among those who
get these prices. Try it with a few
specimens and satisfy yourself.
II. M. L. Roof,
New Brookland. S. O..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24

Lydia E. pinkhams yeseabe Compound Succeeds Where others
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-24

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy. ''all-gone" and
"want-to-be-left-alone' feelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should remem>
bcr there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures Of
female troubles.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex-
perience has proved this.
1t is well for women who are i'll to
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
In her great experience. which covers
many years. she has probably had to
deal with dozens of cases just like
yours. Her advice is free and conf
Dental.
n>v.J c,n,na1e uu,a~o ><l;o... Ell