davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
ENGRAVER DROPS DEAD
WHILE AT HIS WORK.
Allen W. Seward Expires in Fac
tory Here.

Allen w. Seward, IL years old, of 81
Washington avenue, Rutherford, died
suddenly yesterday while at work at
the Illustro Engraving Company plant.
at las Halsey street, this city. He vas
stricken with apoplexy n died before
medical aid could be summoned.
Mr.. Seward, who was an engraver by
trade, had been i'll for some time, be-
ing a sufferer from Bright's disease.
He insisted in going to work as usual
and would not listen 80 his family's
entreaties to stay at home. Yesterday
he seemed to feel somewhat better.
Late in the afternoon, however, while
bending over some work, he suddenly
slipped and fell to the floor. Fellow
workers rushed to his aid and sum
moned the First Precinct ambulance,
but Seward was dead before the police
arrived. County Physician Mckenzie
was at once notified. He viewed the
body and pronounced death as due to
natural causes. The body was taken
to Holes morgue on Shlpman street.
from which place it was removed te
Rutherford by Charles w. Collins, an
undertaken of that town. Mr.. Seward
was born in New York City. He leaves
a wife and one son.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

lack of attractions. The only disap-
pointing feature in athletics is that the
Tigers will not play here Labor Day.
They will be in Baltimore. The Essex
County Baseball League has arranged
a schedule of unusual interest. All of
the teams will play Sunday and Mon
day and several teams will play double
headers.
On Labor Day afternoon there will
races at the Olympic Park rack. Some
speedy horses are entered and the
events should prove of unusual interest.
The races will be held under the au-
spices of the Essex County Fair Asso-
citation.
The Verona Field Club will cross
bats Monday with the Watsessing team
on the latter's grounds. Sunday the
Llewellyns will travel to Morristown
to meet the Parksides. The Tigers and
the National Turn Verein have a game
scheduled for Sunday at Wiedenmayer's
Park.
The weather man predicts clear skies
and a cool day Monday.
Y. NJ. C. A. Excursion.
Social Secretary Theodore T. Marsh,
Of the local Young Mems Christian As
sOCidlloil, mas competed the arrange
ments for the three-day outing trip to
Niagara Falls and Toronto.
The party will leave this city tomor-
row morning. in charge CT Secretary
Marsh, on the 1913 a. m. train over the
Lehigh Valley railroad from the Mar
ket street station.
The first stop will be Niagara Falls,
and two days will be quietly spent in
enjoying the rapids and interesting
points In the vicinity of Toronto.
The sightseeing features on Monday
will also include a journey to Buffalo
and the lakes.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh will go along as
chaperone, and the party will include
the Misses f. and T.. Ellis. II. Marshall
and l.. Hermann, and Messrs. E. APP
plegate. II. Kennard, H. Shakespeare
w. Schriek. e. Roesslcr, F. Tisdell, jr.,
George Braun. ]. Scull, j. L%illybridge,
M. Insell, l.. Trott and Charles Scull.
The delegation will start for home on
Monday night, and will reach this city
at s o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
TEN JERSEY GOLFERS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY
VIII Compete on Links of Chi
CagO Club,

For the national amateur golf cham.
pionsh1p tournament which is to begin
Monday on the links of the Chicago
Golf Club, at Wheaton, Ill.,, there havs
been 120 entries received, according to
the official list given out yesterday.
New Jersey win nave ten representa-
tives, which is a remarkably good
showing, considering that New York
will have but fifteen and Pennsylvania
thirteen. Among the entrants from
this State is Jerome D. Travers. tho
title holder Tor two years, who is en-
tered from the Montclair Golf Club.
The New Jersey players will be:
Frederick Snare, Englewood Golf Club;
J. B. Turner, jr., Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club; J. F. Stanley, jr., Deal Golf
and Country Club; Z. j.. Armstrong.
Country Club. of Atlantic City; w. V.
Conover. Deal Golf n Country Club;
D.. Travers, Montclair Golf Club;
p. w. Kendall. Deal Golf and Country
Club; S. H. Lockett. Montclair Golf
Club; J. Rogers, Montclair Golf Club;
F. r.. Upton, jr., Baltusrol Golf Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
AFTER
KILLING MOTHER
Refused Money for Wedding,
Youth Stays Parent with
an Ak.

louisville; Pa, Sept. 3.-After
numbering his mother to gain a COM
p~aratively trivial sum. needed to pay
for his wedding. covering her body with
quicklime and then sealing it with
paraffine in an attic, George Simons
shot himself in the home of his sweet
heart when it appeared the crime was
to be charged against him He is dead
today.
The murder is supposed to have been
committed a week ago. since which
time the husband has been travelling
around the country searching for his
wife at the suggestion of the son, who
said his mother had gone to visit
friends in Mahanoy City.
Young Simons is a civil engineer and
had been paying court to Miss Viola
Hartramp. a beautiful young woman
of this city. He was progressing well.
but money was not plentiful with him,
since he only recently graduated as an
engineer.
The couple, 1t is reported, had planned
to get married. Simons had tried 70
borrow various sums from his friends
In this city. but had not succeeded so
far as Is known. The theory of the
police is that he e~ndeavored to per-
suade his mother to advance him the
necessary money, and that When she
refused he killed her. since by her
death a few hundred dollars, left by a
grandmother, would fall to him.
1t Is believed Simons murdered his
mother with an ak and carried the body
to the attic. Then, after covering 1t
with quicklime, he closed the attic door.
driving In five long screws to hold it
shut. filling all the cracks and the key
hole with paraffine and then giving it a
coat of paint.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
BRAVES DEATH TO
SAVE j. 5. MAIL
Heroic Clerk Stuck to Post on
Burning Train, Barely Es-
Gaping with His Life.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Railway
mail clerks frequently undergo serious
experiences in the line of their duties,
but a few more thrilling accounts uf
escapes from death ever have been
chronicled than that given in an official
report to the postoffice department by
John NJ. McCroskey, a railway mail
clerk on the Washington, Oroyille and
Spokane Railway.
On the morning of August 81 last.
the train of which his car was a part
ran into a burning bridge about two
miles south of Dart siding, Washington.
Much of the train was destroyed by fire.
but through McCroskey's heroism, some
of the mail was saved. Following is
his own story of his experience:
Il had no warning of the approach
ing accident until the engineer applied
the emergency brakes, Just before the
engine plunged down through the burn
ing bridge. The Jar threw me back
ward over the paper rack. w%renching
my back. l regained my feet in a few
seconds and went to the door to find
that the mail ear was some forty feet
above the creek and OF fire.
Just then some part of the engine
exploded, blowing fire, gas and steam
In every direction and making escape
for me impossible at that time. I
returned to the letter car and gathered
up what letters and registers l could
find, placed the letters in a pouch and
threw them out of the car The regis
tiers and data, pad and type / put in my
hand bag and threw into the creek.
II tried to climb out on the left side
of the car, but the flames drove me
back into the car. ! then went to the
door on the right side of the car and
on looking down, when l could see
through the smoke. flames and steam,
could see nothing but wreckage and a
mass of flames IN the rocks forty feet
below, into which 1 at last took g
chance for my life and jumped. /
tried to leap clear of the wreck, but
that was impossible, and | alighted
among the burning timbers of the
bridge that had been knocked down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
BANKER DIES OF GRIEF OVER
COLLAPSE OF PET SCHEME.
When Bank Failed, President
GWinner Settled Out of Pocket.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.-Frederick
Gwinner, ST.. a %financier, In whom
everybody had confidence, is dead to-
day in his home on the North Side.
MI, Gwlnner was II years old. His
friends say he died of a broken heart:
that he never recovered from the
smash of the Enterprise National
Bank of Allegheny, of which he was
president and one Of the largest
stockholders.
The Comptroller of the Treasury
closed the bank in october. 1905, hav-
ing been informed hat of $780, 900 of
Pennsylvania State funds deposited
there Republican politicians had bor-
rowed $1,000 T. Lee Clark, the banks
cashier, knowing he was ruined and
disgraced. kissed his wife and chill
dren good-by and shot himself.
The grieving old president an
that he. personally, would re-
pay all the depositors in the bank who
had been ruined by it's failure and re-
imburse everybody, poor, or wealthy.
whom he had induced to 'ome a
%depositor.
1t is estimated that the bank failure
cost him 1000, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
CROWDS THRONG
TO SOCIETY CIRCUS
Young Folk of St. Mary Mag.
dalen's Parish Scored at First
Performance Last Night.

Beginning last night and continuing
through tomorrow the young men and
women of st. Mary Magdalen's parish
are presenting a society circus on the
grounds adjoining the church In Esther
street. Every circus feature ever
heard of, with several absolutely new
and original acts. delighted the large
audience last night.
Helen Kilgus did q skirt dance and
sang a number of songs. John johnson
led the gymnasts and Thomas Carey
and William Dougherty were the princi-
pal riders. The Protectory boys band
from Arlington furnished the music.
In addition to the circus there was a
lawn festival with booths, which were
filled with all kinds of curios and brio
a-brac.
Daniel j. Walsh was the general
manager and ringmaster.
A concert follows each performance,
and among the vooalists are the Misses
Anna Fannon, Margaret McGlynn,
Margaret Hunt, Margaret Doherty.
Louisa Spinner, Helen Kagan. Anna
McGlynn and Margaret LAWN.
Last night the American booth was
in charge of Miss Margaret Bremen and
Miss Margaret LAWN; the Irish booth,
Miss Margaret Hunt and Miss Mar
garet Doherty; the japanese booth,
Miss Helen Kagan and Miss Anna Nc
Glynn; Rebecca at the Well. Miss Anna
Fannon.
Tonight the American booth will be
in charge of Miss Mary Daley and
Miss Anna Kane: Irish booth, Miss Liz
zie Burns and Miss Oney Stenson; Jap
anese booth, Miss Anna Tonsil and Miss
Louisa Spinner; Rebecca at the Well,
Miss Anna McGlynn.
Tomorrow night the American booth
will be in charge of Miss Anna Nc
Glynn and Miss Bridget Mcguire; Irish
booth, Miss Mary Mulvey and Miss
Anna cavanaugh; japanese booth, Miss
Mary Martin and Miss Mary Connel;
Rebecca at the Well, Miss Rose Feeney
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
JERSEY DAY At
SEA GRIT SHOOT
Members of Rifle Associations
of Three States Take Part
in Tournament.
Especial to the Newark start

SEA G1RT, Sept. 3.-With a good al.
tendance of some of the best rifle shots
in the field the tournament of the New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
State Rifle Associations was begun to-
day under favorable auspices and with
excellent conditions for a good start.
General Bird w. Spencer is the execll-
tive officer and has for his assistants
Colonel Charles A. Reid, Of Trenton
and Lieutenant-Colone B. Thurston.
of New York.
1t was practically New Jersey day to-
day, since all but one of the matches
were of Thai association. The first
match on the rogram was for the Co
lumbia trophy, which was presented 10
New Jersey nearly a decade ago by tfe
National Guard of the District of Co.
lumbia. The Columbia trophy match
was shot at 200, 500, 600 and 300 yards.
and the teams consisted of six men
each. There were five prizes with thu,
trophy for first prize and four money
prizes. each member of the winning
team will receive a handsome medal
Last year this match was won by the
Second regiment, of Trenton, with a
total score of 1.05S points for the sec.
ond consecutive year, and the tenth
time for winning the match.
The annual matches of the United
States Revolver Association, Lieutenant
Reginald H. Sayre, of New York. an
nounces will be shot here on September
6. 10 and II.
The camp is particularly interested in
the announcement that the wal depart
ment on Monday night. and prob-
ably each night during the week, will
give an exhibition of night shooting by
the use of electric light.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

pensaenger Club will board a special
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad at
the Market street station tonight.
There was a farewell reception to the
excursionists in Dassing's Hall, Spring.
field avenue, last night, which included
singing. dancing and responses to many
toasts.
Among those who are booked to see
the wonders of the great falls are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wullschleger
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schild.
knecht, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ambs.
jacob Decker, Henry Woerner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sommer. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Erb. George Neff. Emil Recht-
steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Moeri, Rob-
ert Goldinger, Frederick Hanhart, HUI
dreich Luessi, Herman Wigert, Charles
Bauder, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wetzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Scherer. Ernest
Riethmann, Miss Johanna Seidler, Miss
Hattie Seidler, Mrs. John Rauscher,
Mrs. Ada Gutter. Miss Elsie Keppler,
Miss Emma KepDler. Miss Emma
Kuhnle, Miss Bertha Kuhnle. Miss
Lena Kuhnle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Spring, Leopold Dassing, Frederick
Haas, Philip Reilly. Adolph Billand,
William Bauder, Oscar Thun and
Charles Siegwarth.
A. o. u. w. Excursion.
The several lodges of the Ancient
Order United Workmen in the city have
united and will go on their twentieth
annual excursion to Asbury Park on
Labor Day. The committee in charge
is confident it will be the biggest event
ever held by the Workmen. Special
trains will leave the Broad street sta
ticn of the Contra Railroad at s a. IN.
and SIS a. n.
The officers of the committee are as
follows: Chairman, Albert c.. ~Bloemeke;
secretary. E. A. Sherwood; treasurer,
Charles Leigh. The committees from
the various lodges consists of: Success
Lodge No. II, e. A. Sherwood. H.. l..
CouVenhoven, G.. l.. Townly; Newark,
No. 81, George Cosmus, A. w. Pullin,
Robert Clark; East Side No. %. e. w.
Bellar, ]. E. Phillips, ]. Hastings; West
End No. 40, Charles Leigh, Ralph Tor
dan, Albert c.. Bloemeke; Memorial No.
SO, G. j. Schindewolf, George A. Misner,
S. S. Smith; Watching No. 66, w. H.
Van Iderstine, r. w. Van Iderstine,
Harry Patten; Sterling LodSe No. 6s,
Joseph Steele. C. d. Miller. - A. Bis
card.
At all of the pleasure resorts and
at the theatre special arrangements
have been made for accommodating eX-
ira large crowds.
In the field of sports there will be no
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
NORDICA RETURNS TO
SING IN OCEAN GROVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Mme. Nordica.
who Is now Mrs. George w. Young, re-
turned yesterday on the liner Lusitania
to keep her engagement to sing in
Ocean Grove on Labor Day. Nine.
Nordica said that she was quite used
to records. as she was present at
Rheims, France, when Curtiss made his
aerial triumph, and she had returned
on a record-breaking trip of the Lusi.
taina. She added that aerial naviga-
ton was a fascinating sport, and she
made one ascent at Rheims in a bal
loon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
LUS|TAN|A BEST
OCEAN GREYHOUND
Cunard Liner, Queen of the Ats
lantic, Will Be Known as
Thursday" Boat.
Record Passage
of S. S. Lusitania

Made the passage between
Daunt's Rock Lightship and Am
brose Channel Lightship in 4
days II hours and AZ minutes.
She clipped 3 hours and 16 min
utes from her fastest previous
time. made on August s.
On her latest trip over the
short route she maintained an
average speed of 1885 knots for.
the entire trip.
The Lusitania beat the Maure-
tania's record of 1884 knots on
her last trip on August 10.
The Mauretania's best time
over the same route was made
in 4 days IA hours and 3S minutes.
The Lusitania used 1,050 tons
of coal a day during her trip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
l3=YEAR=OLD BOY is
PUSHED FROM ROOF

Suffering with a broken arm and pos
sible internal injuries, Barto Marato,
10 years OLD. of So Golden street, was
taken from his home to the City Hos
pital shortly after 1870 o'clock last
night.
The boy claims that he was pushed
from the roof of a moving picture thea
tire, at Springfield avenue and Airing
ton street, early in the night by a COM
panion while they were getting a free
view of the show. He was able to go
home, however.
The lad complained of pains about
the body shortly after II o'clock, and
then told his parents of the accident.
They hen notified the hospital authorl-
ties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
COZZENS TO TEACH LESSON.

1.-THE Certainty of Jesus Christ" will
be the topic at the joint session of the
workers training classes of the mems
and boys departments of the Y. NJ. C.
A. Sunday morning. when Secretary
Cozzens will teach the lesson.
The Yoke Fellows Bible class will
meet in the Frelinghuysen room at 3
p. M, with Frederick w. Newman as
teacher. At $3.50 the association will
again join the churches in conducting a
service in Military Park. The con-
verts' class. which usually meets on
Monday nights. will hold its meeting on
Wednesday night on account of Labor
Day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Breaking her
former records and also the record of
the Mauritania, the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania swung into her Fourteenth street
pier shortly after s o'clock last evening
and amid cheers was chrlstened as the
Queen of the Atlantic"
In breaking the record, the LuGitania
becomes known as the Thursday
Boat" in the ~vernacular of the sailor
men on board, and In the future will
also be recognized as a four-day boat.
Captain William Turner has accom-
plished what all other commanders Of
ocean greyhounds ave failed to do.
Never before in the history of the
Cunard Line have any of it's vessels
locked here on Thursday night. Months
ago Captain P%ritchard, of the Maure.
tania, declared he would bring his pas
sengers in on a Thursday night.
On her last trip the Mauretania
broke her previous record. but failed
to bring ner passengers to the dock
on Thursday night.
When Captain Turner brought his
vessel into port last evening. h said:
We'll. l did the best. MY friend
Captain Pritchard is certainly a great
skipper, but I guess my figures will
surprise him.
The Lusitania left Liverpool on
August rs. at 500 p. m. and arrived
at Queenstown. at 3:44 a. m. the fol,
lowing day. She left Duant's Rock
Lightship last Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Her DAYS runs from nom 70
noon were as follows:
Sunday. 81 knots; Monday, $50; Tues
day, $50; Wednesday, 651; Thursday.
647. and from noon yesterday. 122
totaling 2.7S4 knots.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
BADLY BURNED IN EXPLOSION.

Besides being badly burned about the
body. Anthony Lusari, 32 years Did of
Is Comes street, also sustained a brok>
en- leg and bruises by the bursting of
a steam chest upon which he was
working yesterday afternoon in the
Mass & Walcestine Chemical Works,
at 437 Riverside venue. Employees
summoned the Second Precinct ambu-
lance, in which he was conveyed to the
City Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
JERSEYMAN TELLS OF
LUSITANIA'S FAST RUN

PATERSON, Sept. 3.-"Think of a
ship with 200 souls on board, cutting
through the water as fast as we ordi-
narily travel between this city and New
York;" said the Rev. Clarence f.. Ma
c~artney last night, in describing his trip
across the Atlantic on the Lusitania.
II felt something like the man who
discovered the North Pole when 1
stepped off the boat" he continued.
THE excitement on board the ship
was intense. When we passed Nam
tucket and the Ambrose channel light
ship our boat was saluted and cheered
and the crowd on board almost went
Wild
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
FREIGHT TRAIN MOWS
DOWN FOUR IN GANG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 3.-An extra
freight train plowed into a gang of
track laborers west of the Radebaugh
tunnel, near here. on the Pennsylvania
railroad, killing four of them. A dozen
others narrowly escaped. The noise of
a west-bound passenger train drowned
the warnings sounded by the engineer
of the extra freight train.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
CLYDE FITCH GRAvELY ILL ABROAD

CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, France,
Sept. 3.-Clyde Fitch, the American
playwright, was suddenly stricken
with an acute case of appendicitis.
while travelling from Germany in an
automobile. He was hastily removed
to a private hospital and underwent
an. operation. 1t is understood that
his condition is quite serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
STAYS PLAYMATE FOR ZANE.

SELINSGROvE. Pa, Sept. 3.-An-
other life has been sacrificed by the
careless juvenile use of firearms. VIII
son Fisher confessed that he mistook
his playmate Ira Benner for a ground
hog and killed him.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-05-21
TURPENTINE TRUST MEN
GO TO JAIL

Savannah, Ga, May l4,-Ovcrrulng
the motion in arrest Of judgment Of
fcred by the defense, Judge William
b. Sheppard this afternoon sentenced
the five men found guilty of violating
the Sherman antitrust law in con-
ncction with the so-callcd turpcntinc
trust" case, as follows:
Spencer p Shooter. chairman board
of directors of the American Naval
Stores Co., three months in Jail and a
fine of SIS, 900
Edmund 5. Nash, president Amcri-
can Naval Stores Company, s.; 900 fine
!, +, Cooper Myres, vice-prcsidcnt
American Naval Stores Company and
president National Transportation and
Terminal Co., three months in jail and
fine of So, 500.
George Mead Boardnan, of New
York, treasurer of the American Ma
val Stores Co., $4,000 fine.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-05-21
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of to-day is a vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world $
best products.
Products OF actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well. Informed of the World; not of indi.
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
Worldas valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the wcll-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA, TO get it., beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-.
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
OILY, and for sale by all leading druggists.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-05-21
KILLS HER FOE OF 20 YEARS.

Tie most lncrClIcSS tncmy 7 had IOr
20 years, declares Mrs. James Duncan,
Of llayncsVil|c, Me, 'was Dyspepsia, |
suffered intensely after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me up, | tried Electric Bit
tcrS, which cured me completely Now
| can eat anything, | am 70 years old
and am overjoycd to get my health and
strength back again" For Indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite, Kidney Trouble, Lame
Back, Female Complaints, its uncqualcd.
Only SOC at all druggists.