davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

Question No. 3-Can be covered by
answering No. I. What is the chief fault
which working people have TO fnd with
the church,?
This last question can be summed up
In about one word-lnconsistency
Unfortunately. labor organizations
have many members who are ainicted
with the same trouble. and do not prac-
tice what they preach, but we believe
that as a whole they come nearer TO full
alling the principle advocated than the
church 1t appears to the writer from
personal observations. that the church.
while they profess to worship supreme
being. really worship the almighty dol
lar Some time since we noticed a
church paper or program local), where
the question OF Christmas gifts had
come up for discussion. and the
sense of those In control was that It was
a poor example TO set The Lord loved
n cheerful giver. and the young should
he educated to give to the church and
not receive. Along the same line we
have yet to see a weekly church pro
gram or paper which does not lay stress
upon the fact that money is needed and
urging everybody to give as literally as
possible.
The church collects money from those
who belong in this country and send
missionaries to foreign lands, import the
natives in many instances to this coun-
try, ostensibly TO save" them, but as
n wind-up some American is out OF n
position and the foreigner has the job
mt much less pay
Foreign countries. as n rule. have n
very small proportion of real crime as
compared with the United States. where
we are civilized and require a policeman
on almost every corner to prevent every
body from putting his hand into every
body else's pocket. We believe this
country offers much better field to en-
pend the missionary funds in than any
ether, and we should have the prefer
ence. "Charty begins at home"
There are thousands of people at
home who are deprived of the neces-
stiles of life While the church breaches
insisting the poor and helping the down.
trodden. we see few examples OF carry
ing that doctrine into practical opera
lion. Owing to the fact that most OF
the churches, II not ALL are maintained
by those who are financially able to
come across" with neat little sum
each month. and who are really afhliat-
ed with the church because of the Pc
cuniary benefit accruing therofrom. and
not because of any real religion, the or
dinary working class does not feel
at home in the congregations assembled
we are not able to present the pros
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
= = =

Carriage and Wagon Makers held
their regular meetirE "Wednesday might
with a very good atte dance. The mem
bership is increasing and they expect
soon to start an active campaign towards
signing all the factories in the city. A
committee has been appointed 10 devise
ways and means to FULLY carry out tn
plans. All the members have certified
their willingness to advance funds and
also the National will have men on the
ground to assist in our work
We regret to announce the death OF
one of our best members last week, our
corresponding secretary. Bro. Geo. Hill
lier. The International has adopted a
death benefit and the family of our de-
ceased brother will be the first TO secure
the same.
Bro. Richard Hagelin was elected to
fill the vacancy.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
Labor Unions and the Church.
Rev. Robt. F. coyIe's Questions Answer
ed-WiII They Be Consistent?

ed-WiI They BE Consistent?
The following is a copy of letter
which has been sent TO the secretaries
of the various labor organizations of the
city. The Presbyterian church, as ma
tional organization, has for some time
been conducting a labor department, and
the letters appearing in the labor press
of the country by Rev. Charles Stelzle
are a result OF this movement While
we will not attempt to go into the sub
ject matter necessary to complete an
swer of the questions propounded, we
will endeavor to show by few local
illustrations some OF the reasons why
union labor has such poor representa-
tion in the congregations of the differ
ent religious denominations. the same
conditions and reasons applying to the
country as whole. The letter follows:
Denver. Colo. Oct. l. 1903.
mir. w. d. Henderson. Secretary-Treas-
urer. City
My Dear Slr-Convinced tina. there
is wide. and. I-fear, growing sap be-
tween worklngmen and the church. and
I earnestly and very respectfully ask
you TO assist me | propose to preach
sermon on Sunday evening. October
10. on the church in its relations to the
masses. and. so far as possible. | want
u get at the reason for the separation
between them. Why do they stand
apart7 VIII you kindly help me by an
What proportions OF mechanics
and laboring men and women of all
sorts. according to your observation.
habituaiiy stay away from church,
"2-Are those who stay away hostile
to the church or simply Indifferent?
''3-If hostile, why7 II Indifferent.
whyg
.. xt-t., le tho chief fault which
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
whyg

"4-what is the chief fault which
workingmen have to find with the
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

Trusting that you VIII favor me with
an early reply and thanking you in ad-
vance for the same. Cordially yours.
"R y COYLE"
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

Homemade. handmade, union-made-
the La Belle &C cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

Question No. 1T can only be answer
ed by saying that we are aware that
very large per cent OF working peo-
pie do not attend church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
The Great Question Answered

Law
thoroughly
preparation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

this case It undertakes to place In the
organic law an arbitrary and needless
amendment which Is fundamentally
wrong and weak, since the statutory acts
required to make it effective will hardly
be granted by future legislatures, and an
amendment unsupported by public opin-
ion and statutory penalties is not worth
the space 1t occupies; but upon the other
hand, 1t is demoralizing and at once for
bids putting into effect police regulations
such as local option, high license etc.
Prohibitionists seem to think that
constitutional decree will settle the ques-
ton and stop all efforts to repeal the
present law, but why can't their oppo-
nents kill the amendment as they are
trying every election in Maine to do, and
In the last contest came pretty nearly
doing it, and as it has been q blight upon
the state for all these years, inasmuoh
as the cities practically ignore 1t, II will
certainly meet its doomsday sooner or
later.
Alabama Is one of the greatest states
In the union and unless all signs fail 1t
Is to have at least two great cities-Bir-
mingham and Mobile-and who ever heard
of prohibition in a city of over 200, 900 peo-
pie Except In China and Turkey, where
opium and medicated cigarettes are ruin
ing the people, being successfully carried
out?
I have seen more dissipation, general
decentralization and irreligion per capita
In so-called prohibition towns and cities
than possibly could find In London,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Munich, Copenhagen, Vienna. Paris.
Milan, New York, Montreal. Milwaukee,
New Orleans and Dallas; indeed, some
things are impossible. and to dictate
what man shall eat or drink by law is
one Of them.
The two greatest foes of temperance
and sobriety are the wild fanatics who
demand the impossible, and the men who
own and back vicious saloons. AS for
the mob of professional agitators-men
and women-who go about the country
demoralizing the churches, stirring up
strife in communities and doing more
harm than the lawless element even,
have nothing but contempt, but I pity
the honest pastors and the sensible Amer
lean people who want to witness prosper
ity both In the church and the state, as
I contemplate the gullibility OF the people
who finance the grafters.
What the state cannot accomplish by
encouraging the mild beverages, justly
regulating all places where spirits are
sold and by applying local option, can
not be accomplished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Yet there are some things even the
King fails to popularize A most notice
able one is the buttonhole. The King in
variably wears a flower, and each morn
ing one of his servants submits three
buttonhole flowers for him to make a
choice from.
In spite of the excellent and persistent
example, scarcely one really smart man
IN London society ever wears a flower
You may wander up and down St. James
street and Pail Mall, and In and out of
the six best clubs in town. and fail to
see one blossom in a coat.
At the other side of St. Pauls, nearer
the Stock Exchange, buttonholes appear
little more frequently, but this is due
to the vanity of the grower rather than
to any attempt to follow the fashion of
the King.
Even among the dandies OF the House of
Commons the only consistent button
holer is Mr.. Godfrey Barring, the member
for the Isle of Wight. who is parliament
tary Secretary TO Colonel Seely. Even
Mr.. Chamberlain since illness has taken
hold Of him, has abandoned his famous
orchid. but his son, Mr.. Austen Chamber
lain, occasionally appears with one OF his
fathers favorite blossoms in his coat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
DON'T DELAY A SINGLE DAY


ga work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Encyclopedia
Britannica


in itsefm making
xceedi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
BURGERS Burgers Burgers
IF You Want an
Oriental Rug

You probably wish to see these e bales we
have just received in their original bales, free
from one intermediate prott-for that matter
orr entire stock is void of mysterious mark
ngs. Every one acquainted with Oriental
Rugs will recognize that each of these is
priced below fair wholesale cost.
1t was all in buying great quantity
when the opportunity presented itself. We
advise visit before you purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Royal Bookhara Rugs, size 5
x3.6, $50 value. .$18
Royal Antique ..Cabistan
Rugs, size 1x4 and 7.6x4, $45
value :. $50
Antique Belugishon Rugs,
size 5.6x3.6 and 6x3.6, $35 val
lie .$24
Genuine Antique Royal Ka-
Yak Rugs, size 7.7v5.7 and Tx
4.5, 500 value .$75
/ Antique Persian Rugs, odd
sizes, 5000 value ..$8
Antique Serebend Rugs, size
5x3.6, $25 values. -. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

Antique Mekka Rugs, size
7.6x4.2, $35 value -. .$24
Antique Sorook Rugs, size TX
4.6, $85 value .$72.50
Royal Antique Senneh, size
7x5, $81 value. -. -. $3.50
Handsome Kirmanshah Rug,
size 7.3x4.6, $1.25 value. 1916
Fine Serapi Rugs, size lax
10, $3.50 value .$185
Fine Sultanabad and Mahals,
size 12.5x10, $3.50 value. $50
Royal Meshed Rugs, size lax
10, $500 value .$400
Royal Sarook Rugs, size Ok
II, $3.50 value .$315
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21

w A N T E D-Twenty-five
miners at Crescent Coal Com
pany mines at Seloca, Ala, L.
& N. r. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
FASHION ORACLE.
King Edward Sets the Pace for Pop
uiar Rage.

London, November 2o.-(Special. king
Edward is regarded as the oracle of
British fashion. What he adopts today
the country siavishly initiates tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
THE IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT

ANDSOME and Dgnifedof real intrinsic value useful
helpful reminder of the gver whole life time
gift which reflects your intelligence while compmentng
ments AFTER the Holidays yourself or
to insure prompt delivery.
You to yourself FANNY and employer
business associates add your of knowledge do you
should have constant access to good Encyclopedia
college graduate you need Encyclopedia for pur
reference and further Without this fo
low-up'' you cannot make intellectual progress
you have been denied the advantages of college training
within educate yourself during your spare
at home This possible through the systematic Of the Werner
Encyclopedia which clearly outlines 70 separate distinct
courses of study It will help your profession
The Werner Encyclopedia is nnted the plates
Werner Edition of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
The Work i'm Brief

pound mass double col
= Hluau complete aIas of world
courses of
upt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
Given Away

sefss iiti tfsst. Sod ffrh lad
si7ss 10 nfemsftar aHf Port Orchard
10 boats d-f. Lee fptad triri easily
Eprth double infesfifais re rash hal.
safs mentbs Ha Interest nsfsiu 4
Rivers Main iiei ies hes'sa tiees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.

Lasu Aces iaskss 10 boz % ths pub
iie hHtfisa fiHhf lH the niaHl % fha
tsanilfaf sffaiss II aeaiihf people t4aan
Acres inlitHa Faa ta Der tfaad Ffesn
tfasis iaa are Haf aamiHE = fHns 90
= tfam the city Itshils O. fH4Eh and TIM
hsfsd iahd. bat 10 ffash aasiaffh 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
Pool Room

II you are not afraid 10 invsst few
hundred call and aee mo and ! vlil post
you M my pool room ard lot you run
i and soc thHt II lsa sure money maker
u viii not last Ions.
FnANK 4. CLINE.
al Mehlhofn nldH ali escond Az
Phone l. tisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

uush-lTo the wife q W Bush. NV
F~rdinand. June ~. fan
uavis-To The Nifs u J. Davis III
John June 8 son. -,
Morris--rc ne wife o. ., Morris, III
tth \ June 70. suH
cartsr-1c The eifs u y carter, lsNs
in fane ~. danfhtef.
Nhlfs--Tn tht wife q W white. eiif
Iane rs. q daughter
Earsfin-Ta The eifs n ". kaVtfini
1873 isfh w. tune ~. daashtsfs
fullsrtdn-=Tr the wife Or !. faiieftatis
city June ~. son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
East Forty-Fifth st.

A. ffsssai II l. bat fa4tY five aaiaais
fias ifufH laHa Arrsf ddHn faan Vita
u the eafalaE feaf this flua Hii D. lat
aqaH 20 thirty five minutes D. aaF 20
the Tssnff -fhfd AFaaas line AND
IfEsE AHA AcHEF. MIND fOr HuT
LOIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.


~-------s---= -.----.---.---.
fAHN WILL ENruAfur
- AgNtf one VI ihu Nfai Hnngaalmle
faiisf farms 30 afrss cleared talsnrs
partly cleared = Hi'r from r0siqflcsi
seed faeds ifuun hoes hafu| rllfhnn
hauaa aHd other auihriidinfaI $500.
81 zee fath haisHes good terms o. wv
take ~ zoe cash and SONS tratiis in
come pfarHfif rfifH Of sdininlns pfpps
.sfif Iifa pei stIs
uIgAuH.H WNl0NT a CO.
fel Marion Was
~ OWNER
Pull acre tracts tn Fnuih raft N fNT
milss tom Pioneer NaHHfa mo fifH
n city sound and nunniaint y mile
ffam south asaitlf faf iinfI tlNQ and
Np Terms tee d0Hn. balance 70 flli
purchaser
cIfAH T. OtMuN,
ISL nanagsn 10 PHONE Central ltit
Lite
faf sale 70 krfes near hfsmsfian
q hsHsaiH rhpua Hprsf 4 fiN -la'la
For sais taass Win ! acre aisa
iai Phone Fast tafs iflt
CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
FOR -MlscILl SsSs;;:

= III LUII
aAtH And doom p.Fe.,..---
lfa iiamsn dosfa II n ~, elA
lalh uinaog ffanss IN, -
gfasa panel doom ssls.i Nv
a. ~ .ig's psnsi essn ~ - ~
i.,tgis f9lalls. IL per i.,,
hoLE AukNrh WilfrtwassaieN u
tHAL pllNT wa
only ca M.
y rall9n etna Vi u -, ..n..
q : fsiisu sahs Ii u =, sa,,a
Afa l'Ifal fqlnfa Tts -, .-1M
Tot sell Hir Haar saiH 1tll
cnNrOslfioa roor,ra
~ HslFhi y iha. fsf $50. a..
~ Neighi u ~ =, ~ Y
~ HeiFhi % ~ III 49,. \
AtnihF beNafs ., fh.ss NJ, wv
'tta iha are nut nm ~. y" W.
-. LOCKS AID HIxgta
cents Tor fanry Nv 1att u
10 oappef hinF.s u ,...
packed paif In : 1st ~ ! ~
n.,,.s ,., fhicE LiarE wv"
80 y y WILLIAM M '''n
isit Western Az. sasitls ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
PERSONAL.

------------------=----
Mrs o. Fowler
ZJlrfA churnna formerly 0f " r
h[1Npi1 fhrsnoi9fist teacher II
NtIHDfKt etro4thfrnpsutlds or
NH - Zee ia Fulton ~ Take
II Green Lake. phinHsy
- flo0p Fremont. Waitfng-
ford Meridian ears get
Oft at Etrufia. ona block Nest, two south
Would Ike personal infervisH with
several parties who are dsslfdua N asrur
Ing heavily tlmhcfef lands t,hdatlnn ffss
~ Dept 70" t70 Central BldF. ae-
nftlfl wash III
Bis bargains m uHrsdacmsd watehs.
snd diamonds Al the London Jswslry
Co, ios ina AZ, neri Guys Drug store
PIANO INSTRUCTION
l.atsonH tefi special attention given 10
bexinnsrs hra " y Mines a 1879
-ff-IH
hsssma cured sis American Bans
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

provenfents that would mean the ex-
penditureN or great sums OF money,
said Aid. Heating later. Il disapprove
OF too many of these projects being
sprung MANY people believe that all
these plans will be adopted and their
taxes go soaring
This policy may go SO far as 10 hold
off submission OF the authorization of
bonds for convention hall, new pub
lie library or new Belle Isle bridge for
a year or more. II does not apply
to the enlargement of the city hos
pital> or the rebuilding of the Cass
school. however. these projects being
the carrying out OF plans already APP
proved.
There was no opposition in the
council. Tuesday night. to the pas
sage Of the ways and means commit
tee report by which the board OF esti-
mates is requested 10 meet in special
session and unite with the aldermen
in pledging faith 10 include an esti-
mate for the rebuilding OF the Cass
school. The amount fixed In the re-
Dor, is s225.000. the maximum asked
by the school board. this being SO
that the board OF estimates can in
vestigate the actual conditions and
needs and cut the estimate II neces.
sary.
A resolution requesting the legal
department 10 begin court proceed.
ings 10 condemn the property neces-
sary for the opening Of Forest-ave.
east 10 the city limits was passed.
CITY Accountant Grieser sent a long
statement TO the council reporting n
number OF small errors in the books
OF the city treasurer, all being OF a
technical character. He recommends
an investigation of bookkeeping
methods by the proper committee and
number of changes in the book
keeping OF the city treasurer's Office.
with n view 10 avoiding such errors
in The future. One OF the faults
charged Is that old city claims for
taxes against property condemned for
street and alley purposes. have not
been charged off. but allowed 10
stand.
An ordinance regulating the public
dumps was adopted.
Aid Gaivey introduced a resolu-
ton. which was adopted, calling for
the appointment Of special com
mittee consisting of the mayer aHe
four aldermen To act with the park
and boulevard department and the
Board OF Commerce in urging upon
Senators Burrows and Smith and Con
gresham DENLY the passage of such
legislation as will secure the site OF
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
COUNTY PHYSICIANS REPORT.
Were keot Busy During Year; May
Not Be Reannolnted

County Physicians Stapleton and
Grimes issued their annual report
Tuesday afternoon. showing the work
they had done during the year. The
report is in part as follows Post-mor-
tens, 200; murder cases. 20: suspect.
eel cases OF foul play. 40: boys treated
al detention room. IS: male cases In
Jail hospital. 2s; calls 10 county Jail.
522< expert testimony in courts. 81: at.
tendance AT inquests. coroners and JUS
tice. 4; cases dismissed from Jail and
turned over 20 poor commission or re-
leased. II: examination OF alleged In
sane and prisoners. 20; visits 10 pris.
oncrs NJ hospitals. 81 number OF au-
topsies held a. hospitals. etc. %; care
OF Jurors az court. 2; calls TO county
building 20 attend employees. 8.
IT has been rumored that Drs. Staple,
ton and Crimes will not be re-appoint-
cd, but the auditors refuse 20 discuss
the matter Drs. Morgan Parker and
Edward r. Forbes are mentioned prob
able successors.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
BUILDING PLAN
DUE FOR KNOCKS
Gutman's Scheme To Combine Police
Headquarters and Municipal Courts
Under Same Roof Not Popular.

question OF policy as 20 municipal
appropriations will come up ina meet
ing TO be called soon by Aid. keat-
ing TO consider Aid. Gutmans plan
for the election of new municipal
building on the south side of Clinton
St to replace the present municipal
courts building police headquarters
and health department building This
would call for the razing OF the pres
ent buildings on the north side OF
Chnton-st. between Raynor and st.
Antone-sts.. and the enlarging OF Gin
ton Park thereby.
Aid. Gutman introduced a resolu-
tion looking 10 the hoialng OF meet.
ings for the discussion OF such plan
in the council meeting Tuesday night
and IL was referred To the public
buildings and ways and means com
mittees. which will consult with the
police commission, health board. poor
commission and judges OF the record
er's court.
There Is likely to he very strong
opposition 10 this plan however. Sew
eral aldermen talked the matter over
with Mayor Breitmeyer, Tuesday AT
ternoon. and the resultant opinion was
that this Improvement. costing great
sum OF money should not be hastily
embarked on. In fact. the mayor ex
PRESSED himself as against anything OF
the kind.
I'VE want 10 put our streets in the
best possible shape and keep them in
condition first of all. he stated. "Our
sewers must also be provided for and
sidewalks Those are the things thai
affect al the people. Let us have Il
wcll-paved. clean, wclllighted. sani
tary city and We can take our time
in attending 10 other things.
There is undoubtedly feeling OF
unrest in the city as a result OF the
sprineing OF 80 many schemes for i'm
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
F. =. WilIiams. Switchna1. Killed at
Fort.st. Railway CROSSING.


Fearing tna' he would be caught
and crushed IN The Jam Of cars ~
the Fort-st crossing, Frederick r.
Williams suito Imam NJ the crossing
for >? years, had obteiued a transfer
10 less dangerous post the transfer
TO become effective Wednesday.
Tuesday evening ne was run dow
hy ? freight car ana crushed 10 death.
Williams. who was u wears old. and
resided AZ No 2Ss Thirty.tirst-
realized that advancing gee va. max.
ing him less a. for lodging the hea."
traffic on tho crossiue where ne had
thrown the switches every night Tor
SO many years
TueSday evening. shortly after : 20
o'clock he had turncd 2 switch ana
started across the track in front ~
q sluntcd freight ear. bearing down
on bin Yardmfster ! 4 Allo1. 81
No. co Towuseud.ave shouted
warning tc t!m. and aUcmp'ed ~ 90
20 his rescue but Il was all over in
q moment
He leaves widow and twa chi.
Gren. Robert a fireman on the MIGHT
gan Central. and Mabel. student
IN the Detroit Commercial college.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
LIFE SAVER AN INVALID.
Jimmy" Stockwel Made III BY Work
at Belle Isle.

Being n life-saver at Belle Isle Is
about the incest job there is in town
during the summer-to all appear
ances. But one OF the two men who
held that position last summer thinks
very differently
James Stockwell was one OF Park
Commissioner Hurlbut's appointees and
he was on duty for hours every day
in the sun, watching over the bathers
and occasionally dropping in to yank
some !ncautious swimmer back TO
shallow water II was hot work and
cold work by turns, but Jimmy"
tanned brown and looked like a per-
feet athlete by the time the season
was over.
Now Stockwell looks very different.
His work and the wearing OF a wet
bathing suit-fo for hours at a time
brought on an ailment which has
broken down his health He has lost
40 pounds IN weight this fall and there
will be another life-saver out on the
Belle Isle float next summer. Jimmy
Stockwell has had enough Of It,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
The Knockout Blow

outC to
n to
a
vulnerable the of the stomach he'd
laughed him for Pecesb hometo
parallel vulnerable
well We lungs M)r
but
and knocks out
Of Doctor
most uLne Medic
stomach INDIGESTION dyspepsia
me
of md
Medical
we'll
fronthe of
medical endorsing
L r.
booklet all ronw
uedinst
Medical
should
him difference
Golden Medical Discovery If not promptly supplied trade
Of DR.