davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF

the Supervising Architect Washington, D. G. March
O. 1005-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until O'Clock p. NJ. the 9th day May 1895
and then opened for the mechanical equipment the
u. S. Custom House. New York, y. Y. in
with drawings and specification. copies
be had after March 18th this office the
office Of the Architect Cass Gilbert 80 Wall Street New
York N Y. at the discretion OF Supervising Archi
tect. Applications must be accompanied by certified
check for $3.50 CO. which will be held this Office until
the CT the drawings and specifications. JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
NEW CURE FOR PARALYzED THROAT.
Scarlet Fever Victim Speaks After Silence
Of Over Twenty Years.

Miss Mabel Tenny. who is now twenty-six years
old, had the scarlet fever when she was a child
of three. 1t paralyzed her vocal cords and since
then she has been able TO talk only in whispers
She has been treated by many physicians but
thew could afford her relief. About a week
ago DR. Richard Ellis effected cure by a method
OF instruction TO his patient. Miss Tenny was told
10 nIaca her hand on the doctors throat while he
was talking and observe closely the vibrations OF
the cords. She now speak with comparative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
PEARY LECTURES AT CATHOLIC CLUB

Commander Robert Peary q. s. N, entertained
about three hundred men and women. members and
guests IT the Catholic Club last night, with an
illustrated lecture his experiences in the Arctic
regions and his coming trip, which begins in July
~ this wear The lecture vas one OF a series of
entertainments arranged for by Joseph Z. Ryan.
LANES Afc(soVeru. DR., Peter Murray Thomas E.
I5yrne and Joseph NJ, O'REisn, tba- entssts,nment
sszeEzsnlttes nj Ioe club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
cALLs Venue pE MEplcI COPY.

Professor Z0lvay. in an address before the Ma
f1oral Arts Club, last evening the statue Of
Aphrodite, declared that in his opinion, 1t was a
beautiful work OF ancient Greek sculpture. He be-
lieVeG the Venus de Medici a copy of the
Aphro6ite. The latter, he thought. worthy OF
I'ra xiteies any other sculptor. and deserved a
place "a Ihs Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
LECTURE BY BURTON HOLMES.

Burton Holmes delivered the first OF series OF
lectures at Carnegie Hail. last night 10 au-
dience that filled the auditorium. The subject was
In London. One hundred and fifty coored Ian
tern slides and a OF moving picture films
were used.
One Of the most interesting OF the motion pic
lures was a storm at from the captains bridge
of an ocean liner The lecture viii be repeated
this afternoon and tomorrow at the New Lyceum
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Public Notices.

BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
No. 119 Nassau Street,
York 16. 1908.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT
to Chapter 230 OF the Laws of 1905. the state
en OF the receipts and expenditures of the Public Ad
ministrator during the 1904 published in the
CITY Record three times each week three weeks be-
ginning February 2l 1905.
WILLIAM NJ. HOES,
Public Administration Of the County Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:05 Sunset GIL Moon rises -lMoou's age IL
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 6:44 Gov Island 7:I6Heu Gate 500
P M.-Sandy Hook 7:11 Gov Island :43 Hell Gate sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
Proposals..
post OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WAsHING:

posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHING
ton. D c., January So 19O5.-SeaIed proposals will
be received at this Department until Monday, April B.
1900, furnishing and sacks
be ordered for the the postal service dur
ing the of four years beginning the LIST
day OF July 1905 Specifications together with blank
form for bdng will be furnished upon application by
letter the Purchasing Agent Post Office Department.
washington d. c. r. J. WYNNE, Postmaster General.
WEST POINT, n. Y, MARCH II, 1905
Sailed proposals. trplicate. for furnishing Fuel
during year ending 80 1906, will be received
until u NJ. April H. 1905 Information furnished upon
application L. S right reject accept any
all bids part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be Proposals for Fuel
Q NJ. u S A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Steamers TuscaIora c3r) London; Carlb. Wilmington
n c, and Georgetown ) G; Neustria CTrI NarseiIles
Captain Bennett tNorl, Port Antonio: Hernia (r Nor
folk Denver Key West and Galveston Terje Vixen Nor
Auckland and Wellington Tantalon Br) Odessa and No
vorosssk Harry Luckenbach Porto Rico; Monroe Nor
folk and Newport News tand anchored Gravesend Bay
account OF fog) Maverick towing barge o Co No Of
Arthur. Tex Mount Vernon (Nort Port Llmon (tta
: Milano Qtal Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Presenting 700 the FlTst Time me Two MarveIIous
French Sensations that Were. the Talk 81 E,rrous
The Dig OF DEATH
Startling Partisan Sensational Somersau.t Surprise
a LADY LOOPING THE GAP N An AUTOMOBILE
AN ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AND ASTOVNpINc
AUTOMOBILE ACT.
Another Astonishing Awful Al Achfever,ent
Les Freres AnciIottTs StUpendOus Exploit
Double Simultaneous Looping the Gap and
Leaping the Quadrupie ChasmS.
Dual Quadruplex Deeds Of Daring
THE GORGEOUS DELHI DCRBAR
\ Magnificent Introductory Spectacular Pageant
attractions HluYo1
drome Triple Circus Double Menageries. three %
Elephants Herds al Cirafscs Wild Beasts -
Camcls. Jumping Horses Ieaping Ponies. Desperate
Races. Gymnastic Feats Acrobstc Exploits W9n-
ders, Trained A1nas Curious Creatures Living asman
Curiosities and Freaks.
100 ACTS by 900 CHAMPION ARTISTS.
ACTS GOING ON At ONE TIME
Special Provided for Children .
EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AT AND p ~
Open Hour Earlier
ADMISSION To ALL. WITH SEAT - and - CENTS
(26th and 9th ST. doOrs Reserved seats. 15c 81 and
$3.50 tAiadisOE-ave door, Private Box Seats s. and
81 80 according location. Box office Tuesday
and following DAYS for sale Of seats In advance children
half price 20 and they cents
% so and IS cent seats sold advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
WEDNESDAY n1Apcrr
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, March 10, 1905
ARRIVED

Steamer Charlois Dutch Schmidt Artrr ,,.
a m -N-iA'e1 at the Lar
,, STEAMER Ethiopia (RT Baike Glasgow March and
MoVllle s. with rndse 30 cabin Storage Dsssen
gers to Henderson Bros Arrived the Bar at 10 rs no
steamer La Savoe Fr) Porot, Havre March II With
moss zoo cabin and 16 Storage passengers TO the Com
1885 a m. - -S Oar ct
steamer Fax CBr). GundersoIL Manzanillo March f.
1890 m. ~ ' At
Steamer Craigronald OBJ. welch. Cardenas March 7
ana Cabaren Il, with sugar to ] Fl Winchester q Co
Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m. 18th.
Steamer Orion Hillary. Ponce March Nayaruaz .
Areciho 4 Ponce a arroyo Munabo and Iumacao IL
Rice SIS CO Arrived at the Bar at 1920 a
me Mhlte star Line steamer Cedric from Liverpool
having been 24O miles Sandy Hook Iightshin an
yesterday - -
Sandy Hook. J. March 10. $50 m-Wind east-north-
east, light breeze; dense fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

c. little sISsY.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

,,N nessel FoT. Line Mails close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

might happen on the rail or on ths sea. The ship Is the captains business and the railway train Is in charge of the conductor and engineer. You may be reaonably sure that the averaae man will fulhll the requirements ok his position and you as a passenger have nothing to do except to enjoy yourself This, too, belongs largefy to the realm of physical courage.
 Now l want to speak about higher kind of courage. There are brave peo- pie who never shrink from danger that menaces the body. but who are mental towards. They are afraid to speak the truth if the truth will injure them- selves. They are afraid to endure anxiety about their loved ones They hide from their eyes things they do not want to see. Whatever else one may be, one should try very hard to be morally brave. At any cost. be trus and noble. Let me quote for you Charles Kingsley's stanza which every girl should know by heart ''Be good. sweet maid. and let who will
 be clever
 Do noble things do not dream them
 all day long.
 And so make life. love and the great
 forever
 One grand, sweet song"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

 Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)
 What was that you said, Dorothy? Am I sure that heard you alright? Are you really afraid of little gray mouse that you could hold in your hand, that scut- ties away from you in terror and that, measured by inches. is less formidable than rabbit or a squirrel?
 Yes, you own 1t without blush. You really are afraid of a mouse. So arc Frances. Jane and ever so many others of your friends.
 A marked aversion to the entire fam fly of rodents is a pronounced feature of most women whether they are little or large. The little woman of ten screams at the sight of a mouse and so does her older sister. and very likely her mother and her grandmother are equally as alarmed at the appearance of this small monster which Is indeed beast of prey, but such a wee bit of a beast, not in the least like a lion or tiger, panther or a wolf Probably the dislike to mice is natural with most of us for the very good reason that mouse in the pantry makes disagree able depredations, and apart from th1 toii he takes is anything but clean that mouse in the bureau drawer Dio- bles gloves and eats buttons if they are covered with silk, and that a mouse in the bedroom anyway is not just the companion one would choose at the midnight hour.
 Mice are pretty little things with their gray coats and their bead-like eyes. but they belong to the class of creatures which for our own preserva- | tion we must fight. I am not asking | my girls to like them, but for pity's | sake. Dorothy. do overcome your ter TOT at their mention.
 A mouse has never yet been known to devour school girl.
 wish could persuade xo,, not to be afraid of anything. great or small We l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

things that scurry out of space to dis
 turb us, we need not communicate our
 feeling to others. If we choose we
 may control all expression of dislike, dismay or dread. We may sometimes feel afraid. but we may keep ourselves from showing it.
 All through our lives we should try not to be in bondage to any form of fear. Some girls cannot bear pain. thought of what they may have to suffer from a slight operation or an Injury, than the pain Nself would amount to. In other words. they suf- fer more from fright than from reali- ty. Once in awhile one meets a girl almost grown up who is afraid of the dark. I hope this is not the case with fear Of the dark Is tyranny which assails children who have been wick edly alarmed by nurses or unscrupu- lous persons and who fancy that dan ger of every kind turk behind the friendly curtain of the night. But our Heavenly Father sends this kind darkness so that we may sleep and anyone the slightest fear. The stars are its lamps and the moon at the full floods 1t with glory as great as that of the sun. While we sleep our God watches above us and His angels are our guards.
 Another thing almost as foolish as the fear of the mouse is the fear some people have of taking different dis eases In case of an epidemic such as typhoid fever. or cholera, too many precautions cannot be taken. and if one's dwuty is not on the scene of action 1t is we'll to so to e safer place.
 |.
 But no one should be a coward. If diseases are about there is no reason to suppose that you who are in good health will necessarily take them. TO be constantly distressed lest one day or another you or I shall be menaced by scarlet fever or smallpox, is very needless and quite units us for doing our daily work.
 This courage that have been talk Ing about thus far is purely physical would not like any girl for whom cared to be afraid to cross the con- Einent or the ocean because something
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

.ra know his thoughts are gathered ahout a new made mound. And try to draw them away
 T mention the approaching Yuletlde. His thoughts finger in the graVeyaFu and Memory spans the past!
 He has never united with the church and he recollects, with painful regret what pleasure it would have given tne departed saint if he had only taken that step with her. And call 70 nlinu ,ba story of that poor man or whom Dickens tells. who being suddenly call- ed to take a journey of infinite distance frono which he could never return, pe@ gan to think and his past was unsat- Ssfactory. An, if he could only return he would undo so many deeos' Wouiu unsav so many words, would unthink SO many thoughts, but on the osS ~, his return the sun never rose ana ou, ., of his remote captivity he never came;
 How often and how often do we all realize
 "of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these-lt might nave
 been."
 But we talk of the Christmas timo coming and. drawing away 3yyrargh 5uo the years through the centuries, that hrst Christmas when angels sang of "PeacN on earth, good will to men.
 And taking mp. together. the Won drous Story of love we follow It through the Jordan. on by the Widows son. the Rulers daughter, the withered hand. the grave of Lazarus, the Pool of Bethesda. the woman taken in great fault: through the Upper Cham Der. through Gethsemane; through the judgment hall; through the streets where there was a fainting--on. on to Calvary. And we talk of bruised feet; of pierced hands; of bleeding side; Of Father. forgive."
 And his eyes fill with tears-every tear a pearl-and his face is radiant the angels are painting it with joy and in the very transfiguration of love he breaks forth with
 What wondrous love is this
 Oh. my soulf"
 And Hope arches the Future"
 J. culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Raisins! / Raisins!

Best Three Grown California Layer Raisins,
 per pound. =. ;. :. :. :. ..12 12c Quarter box. ..7Oc run pox.. 9z.Vu Imported Figs per pound 15c and. .... .20c Persian Date, lb. packages. :. ... .1Oc Fancy Seeded Raisins, lb. packages. ..12c , Best Washed Currants l ID. packages. .12c Bright Leghorn Citron, per b.. :. .20c Crystalized Lemon Peel, per b.. :. .. ..20c Huyler's Premium Chocolate, per lb..t.. 35c German Sweet Chocolate, per b.. ;. ..25c Huyler's Breakfast Cocoa, per ID :. .25c Walter Bakers Cocoa, per box sss... .25c Van Duzer's Triple Strength Extract Vanilla { per bottle. :. =. ...<. .25c Van Duzer's Triple Strength Extract Lemon,
 or other flavors, per bottle. 1. .s. ,s. .20c Standard Extracts, any flavor, per bottle. .10d Fruit Coloring, pink, yellow, blue. red, green,
 per bottle. :. .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

must take certain precautions. To
 walk up as some fearless girls do to a strange dog, batting him on the head and trying to be friends with him with
 out being sure that their acquaintance
 is desired, Is sometimes dangerous and
 always a risk. Dogs are the dearest
 friends we have in the brute creation. They are loyal to their masters and they sometimes seem endowed with al-
 most human intelligence. But they are
 very much like men and women. They
 prefer to choose their friends, and they
 may resent approaches from people
 who have not been properly introduced.
 Never feel or show apprehension when
 you meet dog that is quietly going about its own affairs but do not be familiar with dog or cat or other do- mestlcs animal until you have a right to be so because you have entered the circle of its friends.
 A girl who is afraid of any animal, from COW in the pasture to a mouse in the wall, carries about with her a needless handicap We should go about the world bravely and fearlessly. I have seen q lady in a drawing room make a spectacle of herself in the pres ence of a group of very brilliant and people because she was afraid of a cat. In walked Nun, the the hostess, and up on a'sofa with shriek and a scream and a clutching and gathering of her skirts. jumped a lady who should have known better than to behave in that fashion under the roof of friend.
 One rule we may as well as not lay down for ourselves, girls, and that is q rule of self-control. One may be a little frightened inside; but she does not need to proclaim it. Because we happen to dislike hats, beetles, June bugs. dragon flies. or any other mem Ders of the world of creeping and flying
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
IS BEckwITm ALrvEr
Chadwick Victim, Thouwhf neaa. smla
 60 Re fn Canada.

70 He In Canada Lorain, O., Special.
 Charles T. Beckwith, President of tha Citizens National Bank at Oberlin. 0.. who is supposed 10 have died shortly after the failure of his bank last wear. Is alive in Canada. according to a re~ port which reached this city fonighf. He was seen there several days ago. the report has 1t. Beckwith was sum- posed to have died last March, and hia friends say that his Dody lies in West wood Cemetery, in Oheriin.
 Beckwith was caught by Mira Cassie D. Chadwick, his bank was wrecked and he was ruined financially, and broke down in health as soon as tho crecy surrounded his illness. death and burial. Nobody except relatives wore admitted to the Beckwith house at &hn time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
mary and tbe Gbri$t-g gbild
Bv uJLIA NEELY FINCH, Birmingham.

s tM On ye who in content abide. Your happy hearhstones wide beside. Who see your loved ones safe from harm Within the reach of clasping arm Who comfort know of bed and board. Of sarnered grain. all safely stored pray ye think of one who lay Among the beasts one Christmas day, And to the baby on her breast Thus sung and luIed him to his rest: Oh. little baby sleep. Oh. sleep! And grant thy mother time to weep TL.-e little hands. these tiny feet That nestle here. so white. so sweet- An. must they riycn hang upon A eross-a cross. my little soni An. little baby sleep; ah. sleep And grant thy mother grace to weep. For upward winds i weary way That thou must bear cross one day. And bleak the hill where lifted high That cross must stand against the sky. An. sleep my little baby. sleepl That may weep and weep and weep. For all the years must stretch between l This day when thou art sleeping here A little. helpless thing and dear. And that dread day. that dreadful scene. For must see him lifted up; Must see him drink the bitter cup I his Ltsle helpless thing that hes With futt'r ring lids OCT dreaming eyes. Must see him die that others live lis more than life that must give. An. sleep my baby. sleep and sleep And thou Oh. years stand still that Withhold him from Gethsemane. An, years stand still that l may keep Him here upon my knee asleep. An, sleep my baby Let me weep!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Mincemeat and Plumpudding

Be sure you get the best. We sell @Atmore's"
 there is none better. Mrs. Thurlow Brand
 Mince Meat, per b.. :. :. :. .10c Atmores 2 lb. tin. .. .... :. ..25c Five lb. pails.. ..75c Plum Pudding, one, two, and three ID. tins,
 each !. ,Zoc, oUc, loc Fancy Apples, per peck. :. :. :. :. ..50c Fancy Apples, per dozen. :. .15c and 20c Cape Cod Cranberries, per at. :. '. ..20c Fancy Lemons, per dozen. :. :. :. ..25c Dunhams Shredded Cocoanut, packages, 25c Knox Acidulated Gelatine, 2 packages. l. .25c Cooper's Pulverized Gelatine, 3 packages, 25c Jell-o, or Jellycon, any flavor, per pack
 age.. 2. lUc Queen Olives, per bottle. .10c, 15c, 25c, 40c Queen Olives in bulk, quart. .. .. ..4Oc lsi Gallon. :. .$1.50 Fancy Pickles, per bottle. ,10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Fancy Pickles in bulk, per quart, 10c, 115c,
 1Oc and Il. :. .. ..25c Fresh Crisp. Potato Chips, per ID :. :. ..30c Norton's Pineapple Cheese, each. :. .6Oc Edam Cheese, very fine, each. :. .. .$100 Full Cream Cheese, per b.. :. :. 171-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Nuts and Candies

Fancy Mixed Nuts, per ID. =. ..... :. .15c Fancy Mixed Candy, per ID. :. <. .15c See these mixtures displayed in our windows.
 Best Imported Walnuts, per ID. ;. IT 1-2c Genuine Tarragona Almonds, per ID. IT 1-2c Soft Shell Pecans, medium, per ID. <. .sI5c Soft Shell Pecans, large, per lb z. :. ..20c Large Jumbo Brazil Nuts, per lb <. :. .15c Valencia Shelled Almonds, per lb. '. ..35c California Asparagus Tips, per can.. :. ..35c California Asparagus, large 2 1-2 pound
 cans. 4Uc and 0Uc Genuine French Peas, per can. .l8c and 25c Domestic Early June Peas, per can 10c
 and :. :. !. .l2 l-2c Domestic Early June Peas. 15c IT 1-2c 25c California Canned Peaches, per can 20c, 25c
 and.. :. :. .. :. .35c Fancy Sliced Pineapple, per can. !. ..25c Fancy Grated Pineapple, per can. :. ..25c Fancy Grated Pineapples, small can.. ,:10c Fancy Pineapple Chunks, large can.. .20c Home Made Apple Jelly, per glass;. .15c Ferndell Pure Fruit Jelly, per glass.. ..25c Ferndell Pure Fruit Preserves, per jar. .35c Genessee Jams, l ID. tins. -. !. \. .IOc Monsoon Preserves, 1 ID. tins. :. :. ..15c Maraschino Cherries, quart bottel.. {. ..76c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Be sure you get the best. We sell 9Atmore's"
 there is none better. Mrs. Thurlow Brand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
THE SCHOOL GIRL AFRAID OF MICE

  of he g a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

There Is not single moment fn iies that we can afford to lose Gouthoura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Mail Orders Solicited.

Orders IrT1r11
  wanti No
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

ono woman In twenty-five but what
suffers with some arrangement OF the
female organism. and this is the secret
of SO many unhappy homes.
No woman can be arninhlc. light
hearted and happy, a JOY 10 her hue
band and children. and perform the
duties incumbent upon her. when she "
suffering with bnckache headache,
nervousness, slccplcssncss. bearing.
down pains. displacement ~ tho womb.
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
Irritabili,y and snnppy rctoris take
the place OF pleasantncss, and all sun
shine is driven out OF the home and
lives are wrecked by womau's great
enemy-womb trouble.
Read this letter.
Dear Mrs Pinkham;-
" was trouhle,i FOR gh' years With irregu-
laritics which broke down my health ana
brought on extreme uerYou, ness and dr~poD-
den,-y. LYDIA " rinkham's Vegetable Com
pouni proved 60 I've the only medicine which
helped me l,y los DAY improved ~ health
while taking il until ! was entirely cured. l
can attend 81 my social and household dutiss
and thoroughly enjoy life once moro, A. lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me well woman. without nm ache or pain
Mrs Chester Curry, AZ Saratoga Stres<
East Boston, Mas.
At Che first indication OF III health
painful or irregular menstruation~
pain in the side, headache, bacltachs.
bcaring-down pains, nervousness or
1.-The blues" secure AT once - bottle Of
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin its use.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-03

Don't wait till tomorrow. but clean
house to-day. with Or. Caldwell's Oak.
atiye) Syrup Pepsin, or course we
mean your house OF flesh and bone
your body. This Is the best house you
own. and should get the most care.
Yet most people neglect IL In a
dreadful manner. AS result. stom.
ach, liver and bowels soon get out OF
order. and cause great pain. distress
and dangerous internal diseases. The
only safe, sure cure Is Or. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsln. II clears out all causes
OF sickness, cures constipation and in.
Digestion cleans house. and makes
you we'll Try Il. Sold by all drug.
gsts AZ soc and 500 Money back
III IL fails