davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
WOMEN UNssaAcKLeo.
ceor0ia Female Prisoners Hereaste
Wont wear Aeaascles.
(Rv Associated prcSsl


ATHENS. GA, April 5.-Kate
ODwye. last night broke the shackles
tina. forced her 10 work on the chain
gang and escaped by saving the bars
Of her cell She had been sentenced
tn the gang for IL months for disor.
Derry conduct. The sentence was sus-
PENDED on condition that she leave
the country and never return She re-
turned q month ago and was arrested.
She vas ordered shackIed and chained
day and night Is desperate men con
yicts are. Her treatment became pub
Iic when an attorney asked for a writ
81 Nabcas corpus on the ground that
no one can b. condemned to Infamous
punishment except for perjury. Gov
crnor Smith took up the case and the
prissn commission issued an order
that No woman prisoner was ever TO
be shacklcd hereafter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
NEGRO NURDERER
LYNCHE0 IN PENSACOLA
Taken From Police Station in Early
Morning, Strung up and
Shot.
nv Associated Press.)

PENSACOLA. FLA. Apri! 5.-Dave
Alexander. a negro. was lynched here
at 4 a. m. today for the murder OF
Policeman Canton, whom the negro
stabbed to death early Sunday morn
ing while resisting arrest.
While the police station was com
parativeIy deserted. crowd Of %
men a, the point Of revolvers. TOOK
the black from his cell and hanged
him from an electric Light pole half
a block from the jail. As the body
swayed in the air. forty bullets were
fired into il by the mob.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
TRIAL OF MRS. SAMPSON
FOR MURDER BEGINS
Alleged Murderess Of Admiral
Nephew Soon to Face Arbiters
Of Her Fate.
lBy Associated Press.)

LYONS. n. Y, April 5.-The WORK
OF selecting the jury which Is to sit
in judgment over Mrs. Georgia Allyn
Sampson, charged with the killing
last November Of her husband. Har'
ny Sampson, a nephew OF Admiral
Sampson. was completed when court
adjourned today after an entire ses.
sion devoted exclusively to the ex-
animation OF talesmen.
The young defendant sat through
Out the day, dressed In full mourning.
displaying no apparent interest In
the case.
Spectators in court noted the alb.
sence OF members CT the Sampson
family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
"cReATER NORFOLK"
frs. Step Toward Consolidation With
Portsmouth.
CBy Associated Press.)

NORFOLK. VA. April 5.-W. ~.
Sergeant. Jr.. chairman Of the joint
annexation committee q the Norfolk
city counci! will tomorrow night pre-
sent in councils an ordinance taking
the first official step towards the con
solidat.on of the cities OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth into one municipality 10
be known rs Greater Norfois." and
governed by the charter OF Norfolk
city.
This would mean a population Of
about I2s.oee for Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
CROKER CALLS ON TAFT.
Meeting Purely soeIai-Ta'k Of Horses
and Colt.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON D. c.. April o.
Richard Croker, the former TammanI
chieftain, called On President Taft al
the White House this afternoon. He
is returning from winter spent In
the South. principally at Palm Beach
Fla.
His call on the President was purely
social one. this being the first op
portunity he has had to meet Mr.
Tar.
The two chatted together in the
executive Office for quite while
principally en- the topic OF horses and
golf.
Mr.. Taft asked about Mr.. Croker's
horses, one of which recently won the
famous English derby.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
IN Favor of Railroads.
tRx Associated Prcss.D

WASHINGTON. ID. c. April ). -
The injunction. suit Of the Kentucky
railroads in which the roads asked
that the railroad commission Of Ken,
lucky be restrained from carrying IN
10 effect the order Of the commission
OF June Is. 1906. fixing rates On inter
state business in that state vas de
cided today by tn" Supreme Court OF
The United states in favor Of the
railroads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
Commodity Clause Undecided.
lRy Associa1ed Pressl /

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April s.
The Supreme Court CT the United
States today again failed to deliver
its decision In the case o! the anthra.
cite coal carrying railroads, involving
the constitutionality Of the commodity
carrying clause Of the Hepburn rail-
road rate law.
The decision has been expected for
scme weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
HOLDS BRIEF SESSION.
Proceedings in Senate Confined to In
PRODUCTION Of Bills.
(Bv Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April s.
Many ILLS and resolutions were in
troduced in the Senate today Int
there was no debate. After a short
executive session the Senate at p.
M. adjourned until Thursday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06

CONTINUED on Third Psee).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published !"
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-06
the wsArHEa

Partly CLOUDY and Continued
warmer Tuesday and Wsdnee-
day; Moderate east to south
winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
CAINEVILLE.
IT.NTTEBING CROP PROSPECTS.
Reclamation Proicct--lnVitation 10
IIoncscckers--IIigh Waters.

Special dependence.
Gainesville Wayne Co, April lb.-Iho
spring In this section has been sonc-
what backward The fruit crop at pres
emit looks very favorable, everything De
inc On bloom and the town resemniln Z
20 uower garden Everything iooks
promising FOR good cropping season.
The people are more encouraged thah
ever. and great strides are being maze
10 improve and develop the country.
Tho county officials have greatly I'M
proved the roads this winter.
The canal that Is in course OF con-
struction on the cast side is maklne
rapid strides toward completion. This
viii bring under cultivation about loo
acres more land.
There Is sim some land 60 be taken
MP I'm this valley, and good settlers are
invited 10 como and make homes IN
this beautiful climate.
A very enjoyable time was had az the
party given by the Y. NJ and Y l. NJ,
I. A. in behalf of temple worker. Geo.
S Rust
There IS more snow in tho mountains
than has been known for many years
High water has already commenced
The large Johnson valley reservoir has
had to be turned loose to save the DAM
Some Of the bridges are IN danger In
the upper valleys and traffic Is being
hindered considerably, which has not
occurred for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
PLYMOUTH.
nrArH or NArvoo vErERAN.
Mrs. Louisa W. Pierson Closes Hon
ored Career at 81.

Special Correspondence.
Plymouth, BoXolder Co.. April lS.-Mrs.
Louisa Whitaker Pierson. VINO passed
away on April 10 at the home or her
son. Farley l. Person was buried on
no f9th The funeral. under the direction
Of Bishop T. H. Archibald, was held IN
the ward Westinghouse. the choir IuFa-
fishing appropriate music. The speakers
were. Elders VIM. A. Hess and Robert
Ninh. Mrs Sarah a. Rudd. Bishop Nj. j.
Richards Of Riverside ward. Elder MO
roni Ward and Bishop Archibald, each
bearing testimony to fhe many noble
qualities OF the deceased.
After the services. the remains were
sent 10 willard FOR burial, where short
services were held at the cemetery
Mrs PlersOn was born al fairNleW
Buncomh Co. North Carolina, Feb -
49, and went when a child with her
parents 10 Missouri where IN 1870 her
mother died leaving the care OF SIX
Young children upon the deceased, who
was the Oldest child In 1859 she was
baptized and shared with the saints IN
the viclssitudes Of those trying times
ana lived in Nauvoo until the exodus on
Aug. 81. 1873. she married Harmon Dad
ley Pierson. one Of the Mormon bat
TALON boys and they had II children
The first child was buried on the plains
on the way 10 the valleys In 100. They
hrst settled at what SIS now known as
Bountiful. moved 10 "a farm near VIII
lard IN 1851. and TO Plymouth A 1910. She
was "a devoted I.atter-day SaiNts, loved
IN "A wide circle OF friends. and for
many years was president of the local
Heliof society. She is survived by sew
cn children. ~ grandchildren and many
grcut-grardchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
ELSINCRE.
Boys Held for Observation-Disclosures
Festival on ArbOr Day.

Special dependence.
Elsinore. SEWER CO.. April lG-
ArbOr Day was appropriately kept and
observed yesterday All business
houses were closed. The public school
conducted program at 10 q. No.. at
the Opera house and al ! D.. no., the
students and teachers met az the
schoolhuuse Tor roll can. after which
about 40 trees were set out
Tho manager gave a ohildrcn's dance
Inst nlght at the opera house.
Willie Nunlcy and Leo Shaw were
arrested last week hy Marshal syl-
Nester The boys had broken "a lock OF
one N the r. "a. ". ears aud had
entered Che can n is supposed, 40
supply themselves with merchandise.
The hearing viii take place az Rlch-
Held tomorrow
Mrs. R. 81 Nielsen ana family left
Wednesday Ton Idaho. Mrs Nielsen
stopped mn Provo Tor "a day 90 visit her
sister Mrs. Iina Johnson.
Easter sunday Was typical Christ
mla dnv With lts cold and snow The
snow dld NOT remain Ions bur long
enough io Illustrate al picnic plans
Baby bows caule last week io the
homes of Mr. ana Mrs JAS. a.. Hu.
ANA Mr ana Mrs. Hans sorcnsan. Jr.
Andrew Anderson has au attack of
orfFiuclas from which De- suffers "a
great deal
Chris Grogcw0n ana bride returned
from SAT- lake lace week The newly
we'd haYn ho bo.t wishes of MANY
friends. They win make their home
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
PARoWAN.
ASSUMES METROPOLITAN AIRS

Fine Crop Trospccts-sundav School
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Escape.
Special Correspondence.
Psrowan. Iron CO.. April "a. 1909
The local telephone exchange IS now
installed and up TO the present 40
phones are in operation with a pro-
sTcct for more orders as soon as tho
material can be secured. The town
now has clcctrict lights, bank IN
good running order, an up TO date
roller mill and a steam blowing out
ft doing good work. besides first
class telephone system.
Sheriff Orton received telegram
from Deputy sheriff =. r. Maxwell of
Noapa New that the two desperados
who were captured az ParagOonah re-
Gently. had secured a gun nc Luud
station en- route to Phoebe, and had
made their escape at Crestline, a
station near the Utah Nevada line. No
particulars have been received but
owing TO the nature OF the country In
the vicinity where the escape was
made. the sheriff thinks it very doubt
ful that they win be re-takcn.
William Page, I'm company with his
musical family. is stopping few
days visiting with members OF the
family. three sisters and "a brother
Nevada where he expects 20 make q
tour OF the state. his 11-year-old
daughter is a prodigy I'm handling the
violin and cOTnet. they viii give ar.
open air concert here on Friday even
ing
Spring work IS now IN full blast Fall
grain is looking fine and the prospects
for n good fruit crop are the best
for years. No trees are yet IN bloom,
owing 20 the cold weather which has
prevailed until the last few days.
r.. +. Reid IS putting the electrict
lights in the opera house
The entertainment gotten up last
week for the benefit OF the sunday
school Melted something over $40 and
was O decided success in an artistic
way as we'll.
Salt lake Photo and supply Co.
Kodaks finishing. framing. 142 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23

which died April Is. of iagrippc was
buried April "a. The speakers az The
funeral were President Parkinson ot
Hyfum stake and Counselor a NJ.
lsraolsou. and others. or a family of
eight children. This o. the first loss
from death IN the family.
Park city Bricf---Irhc sunday
school of the Park city ward gave "a
successful concert Monday evening in
the amusement hnll. The proceeds
will go Goo tho organ fund. Tho
10. q H g.. passenger train was delayed
Tor several hours today on account of
thc water washing ont the foundations
on what is known as Bridge 25, miles
below Park civ
Ephraim NOtcS--Statc Supt. a g.
Nelson has been am Ephraim viaitor
this week. II attended tho funeral Of
crs Andrea Jensen and incidentally
visited the schools. The pupils Of the
sixth seventh and eighth grades en-
ioycd his talk 10 them Wednesday
mornine Miss Luclla Christensen
has accepted position as forest clerk
in the forest reserve office. The
funeral of Mrs. Andrea Jensen was held
from the tabernacle Tuesday. The
speakers were O. G. A. Christensen,
Henry Beal and Bishop Dorius. The
floral tributes were beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
MURRAY.
EXTENSION or WATER MAINS.
And Otlcr improvements ordered by
city Council.


city Council.
Special Correspondent.
Murray April 2i-At its meeting on
ruesday evening che city council do-
cldcd TO ask the Progress company to
extend 6-mch water mains north ON
state street from present terminus 500
feet and that there be- Installed on said
extension two hydante.
THE council decided to construct 1
bridge over the Little Cottonwood creek
Goa Murray city at % cost of S2i2, in
accordance with tho plans and spccih-
cations submitted by the city engineer.
10 was also decided 20 install on Edo
dins stree; from state street west e.
where Eddins street turns to go south
90 Highland Roy smelter. Is incandcs-
cent electric lamps at intervals OF four
ROLES. and on Railroad street between
Eddins end West Murray "a incandcs-
cent electric lamps The city recorder
win adveftize for bids FOR making these
Improvements.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE CHILD.
The funeral OF Glen Sanders the l.
year-old son OF Orson Sanders. which
died Sunday morning Of whoopng-
cough. was held al the family residence
on Tuesday under the direction OF tho
Ward bishopric. music was furnished
hy Murray choir. The speakers were
William D. Erickson, ID. B. Jones ana
Bishop Mause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
UNUSUAL THINGS
IN WALL PAPER

ANY one can furnish wall papers that
have only house cleaning qualities. To
produce artistic effects Requires talent
nnd study An our previous efforts arc
surpassed in excellence, good taste and
merit We have everything Tor dis-
t'nct purpose. ana n vast variety o.
select from. Geo W. Ebert & CO.. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
NEWSOF STATE

Ha WIN Dc monrned ng Wide circle of
friande besides o. large family UNI
Grad announcement later
FRUIT PACKING PLANT.
Ground was broken here this forenoon
for tne erection of larrc fruit Co.
rot and hacking plant. which De- being
erected ny company of about 300 .ocnI
ftuit growers. associated With the ~.
no Euviance company. one ui the lnfs-
.st FRUIT shipping firms boz Utah a
switch WIN hc put Boo. $50 that cars can
br loaded rirht at the plant
FROST HURTS FRUIT
Heavy froets occurred She lust tnu
rirbts. and Do ls thought the Hpr.cots
nnd cherries are injured Peaches arc
uuhuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23

CT fha etfiotia NInaar of hia mother Sic
h. imnrovinr and is on The road io rt-
fnNeTN
NEW ARRIVAL
Born. Aprn M lo ttc wife of Mr. Roy
raulson 81 this city. O. son.
COAL PEOPLE SELLING OUT.
The uronrrfira of che eanpcte valley
coal company are bciug sold i1 out-ut-
county capitalists
For tna uaaf THREE az Four DAYS thf
WentIuf has been somewhat DhnnFeahle
snow and rain has fallen and tno tenn
rfrature is much cooler than tnut Of the
WuHk past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
~ MONROE.


NNAI AfN"H -"NiNN'A VT 49,
Special Correspondence.
Monroe. eovier co.. April i6-roday o.
Gre started az tAe stackyard oi i'l'h-
ard Andersen. who lives about w"
miles FROM town. which resulted ~ 'u'
destruction Of few tons ~ hny' tpI-
rill. stables. ETC.. alsu am almost new
wagon. n zOod set OF hnrncss ana SOME
farming Implements Mr AnuciF',
Was about 90 Kan some PIGS ana iAu
water heating nt what De- considered q
safe distance, when gust or WIZ"
carried some cmbcrs To- the opp1sltc
side OF tho haystack from where thtl
were working Tho flames were heFonN
control when discovered. sunsctip-
ton list is now being circulated.
ia grippe a. very prevalent. many n'-
INK affected with t though no serious
effects have us set resulted.
Two children have died recently rom
chillrcu's complaints
schools have now entered uron tnei
last month OF the year and pupils gre
studying hard for the purpose ot pass
ing examination. sickness and farm
work has taken some pupils nom
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23

MOUNT PLEASANT.
coAL co. sELLrNG OUT.

Elder Levi Reynolds Returns from
Mission I'ield--Ncw Arrival.
Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant April 2i-James W. An
Icrson. % member on the public school
faculty has sold = Ms residence in Spring
city 90 John a. Alfred lie has bought
tile a a.. Caudland residence in Mt
his home
Elder Levi REYNOLDS. who has been in
the Southern States doing missionary
work, was recently called home because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
VERNAL.
PIONEER SUMMONED.


reer-GoOd Crops Prospects.
Special Correspondence.
Nernal. Uintah Co. April i5.--Joseph
ii. Back, one Of the first settlers Of
Ashley valley, died Monday morning
April r. after short Illness, OF old
age and general debility.
Mr. Black came 20 this valley In
1873, he being called by the authorities
of the Church % como and help redeem
this place. Tie has been an earnest
worker in the upbuilding Of this part OF
tho state. He has also been in the
Sunday school work for years. also a
counselor In tho bishoprc In the Park
Ga early days.
The funeral. which was held Wednes-
day. was one OF the largest ever held
IN Narnal, which told OF the esteem in
which he WIS held IN the community
The farmers are very busy now put-
ting In their crops The weather IS
fine and clear. but rather cold. The
prospects for crops are very good with
plenty OF water IN sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
INTERSTATE BRIEFS

Funeral az Golden Mnughan-Goid-
eu NanughHn mo I-ycaf 0ld hahr nov
nl N. ia, Vaughan, vi Welsrilie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
PLEASANT GROVE.
srDDEN DElrm or rIoNEEn.
child of Martin Peterson Tails In
Canal aud II Drowned.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Utah CO.. April 30
Martin Peterson lost little boy, "a
months Old. this morning. by drowning.
In some manner the little fellow wnn-
dorcd 20 the canal near his father s.
place and fell ln. His body was re-
covered. after the water had becn
turned on, lodged in some brush three
blocks below his home.
Bishop S. T.. Swcna1n' little son Rus
cell five years old. len from a fence
and broke his arm Npste-day.
Mrs Alice briggs BIOWn. wife 1f
Prof. John Z. Brown of the University
Of Utah and daughter VI % W. Driggs
Of this place. was operated upon vester-
day at the T. u. S. hospital fcr au-
pendicltis Reports received t0d,tv are
favorable FOR her speedy recovery
SUDDEN DEATH OF PIONEER.f
Alfred Harvey. one Of Pleasant
Groves earliest settlers and Utah pio-
neer, q veteran Of early Church his-
tory IN the states before the removal
70 Utah, WAS found dead IN small
building in his dooryand this morning
having expired of heart failure without
warming Deceased was born ga Nir-
gn'a. - years ago. He has been res-
ident Of Pleasant Grove since 1852. and
has been active from the first in the
upbuilding Of this part OF the gtntc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

The twentynnth American Federation
dependent de@D,s Hp political aqo aoon al 'n
will thought to and consume
its strength in quarres internal divisions decisions G courts
boldly the wageeanns
people there {rsi ss1 On sSG
abridged despite the ond t %ni % omba
and defeat policies dared through
mn n se the the
too loyal have neglected to organize and act in
history TO- ~ thine T pas a1
the g9 T Are of the be o a SnS
principles founded patriotism and Justice they ever b mao
tate to unite when the privileged We
are ALREADY pretty close to San ronU o OF n away
revolution sometimes without DoOdshed in
have a 01Ss T msor nn
accomplished nq%gn a BAD o,seo content nse
aet Of 6sn.sG % ss board e by
poss Rs Of the 1 @ Of i S the
friendship labor and pun dd o
Gas v Workers Ss's to
that o xo G bDcsns be Just big liars
rio 1 n have Ssn wn
founded ewading ambasting
% eaSs nS9 has
ALREADY moribund organization made SO by the persona
sas sss aT 5s @ =
time anoher decided
independence has done nothing else it has done
in thousands
degeneration of the
the halls of where the
behalf of "intrenched' capital
1t
awaiting
achievement principles
nucleus numerically and
principles
of
the
corporation-owned judges.
standard national party
punishment will
millions share rights
material well IS milionaes
he of
constitution
political
political
well, labor
ability really accomplish something toward
freemen's rights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
WILL YOU LOVE AND CHERISH AS
LONG AS YOU LIVE?

thing has happened at Columbus O. minister has
told truth Sas
widow Livingston when the min
lived
know, whereupon the minister refused
the
for the whole truth in the marriage
why thus arranged? Why should formula be gotten
downright making
three chances being carried
society
by the officiating minister
cherish and ndoses the certificate with his
costly perfume when he ought drench with formadhyde
Honest Sias really didn't know Neither does else who
Marriage though predated
is the policy of society permit both
hide
much other ocety they
Sla tell the
the
society suspicious 1t isn't the regular thing tell the whole truth
at the altar good deal The
thing everything which
he does in alarming number of
1t pleasure finally
would him. that probably
ing that fellow who would tell the truth before would
1t show after the ceremony
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Editor The Press-Your paper
being about the only paper in the
city that will Undertake to print
the true state of affairs in the city,
! want to avail myself of the right
of a citizen of Spokane and the
United States to express my opin-
ion on the present controversy be-
tween the city of Spokane and the
/. w. w.
In my opinion, the l. w. w. rep
resents the working people of the
world and not only of the city of
Spokane. Some people have very
hazy idea of what the I. w. w.
really is. They seem to think that
they are nothing but a lot of buns
and hoboes trying to prevail oil the
laboring man that has position to
keep them in idleness, but the la.
boring man that will take the pains
and set his brain to thinking will
surely see that there is something
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

cure. as a 50-cent treatment of
Pape's Diuretic, which any drug
gist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect TO the out-of-order kidneys,
bladder and urinary system, clean
Ing, healing and strengthening
these organs and glands. and COM
pletes the cure before you realize
it.
A few days treatment with
Pape's Diuretic means clean, &C.
tive. healthy kidneys. bladder and
urinary organs-and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
& Pape. of Cincinnati, 10 a large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy of your conf
dence.
Accept only Paps's Diuretic-5o-
cent treatment-from any drug
ltore--anywhere In the world.