davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

4 j. improving. and is able to be out.
 Mr. Charles Olmstead. who has been quite sick since Christmas. is again able to be out on the ranch. Fred Holiingshead of Texas arrived a few days ago to visit the valley. He
 is at present the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Holly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Rennelis and MT. 1 and Mrs Joe Coleman were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. John Trow- bridge of Cartwright. The occasion was the celebration of Mir. Trow- bridges birthday.
 Will Green is again in the valley from California He was through Fowler. Thursday as an agent for a wire stretcher.
 Mrs Hoskin has been in Cartwright this week working for Mrs. c. T. Root, August Hagelund has spent part of the week at Buckeye. where he is put ting up stables for his teams that are used to collect the cream.
 The small child of MT and Mrs. Oliver Smith Is sick with typhoid fe- yer.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Harris were in -Phaeniy Thursday. Mir and Mrs. McIlmoil are enter taining as guests Mir McIlmoil's daughter and his sister from Cali fornia
 MT and Mrs. Bright are preparing to leave for Mir. Bright's old home in Kentucky in n few days. Mir. Bright is going home to take charge. of his fathers. farm.
 Mrs Bruce Brooks drove to Phoenix Friday for her daughter. Miss Mamie Brooks.
 The members of the Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon and elected two new deacons, Mir Pierce and John Ellison, one of whom is to take the place of MT. Harris. who will soon move to Phoenix. The ordina- ton will be held the fifth Sunday. The Missionary society also elected off eers. Mrs. Smith was made presi- dent, Mrs. George Kay vice president. Mrs John Ellison secretary. Mrs. Roy Butler treasurer and Mrs. Dick Taylor corresponding secretary. / Mir Quinn, who bought forty acres lately of Mir Marlar has his new house almost completed.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Coleman enter tained Wednesday night Mir. and Mrs. Miller and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gam mell.
 There is a first-class dressmaker staying for few weeks with Mrs. c. c. Green. While there she would be glad to have some sewing to do.
 The Country Reading circle will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Brooks in Cart wright. The following is the program:
 Roll call-Favorite quotation.
 Song--Only Touch"-Mrs Root. Mrs Jack Brooks.
 Editorial-Mrs. Higgins.
 Secret Society of Mothers"-Mrs Root
 Ideas of Plain Country Woman Mrs. Lockwood.
 Domestic Science-Mrs. Ivy.
 Song--The Valley of the Shadow" Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Root.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

warIned-over stuff things hrst-hand for us, If you pleaser'
 If you should ask me what, from my standpoint, 1 consider the underlying principle of successful made" dishes, should reply without hesitation: Sea- soning first. seasoning last, seasoning all the time. There is the secret in nut shell. You can vary the same dish in- definitely by change in the seasoning, and serving 1t in different form
 There are certain things which should always be found in well-stocked pantry. It is not enough to provide the usual list of -four seasons" the salt. pepper, vinegar and mustard; there should also be Cayenne, one of the most valuable. and, when properly used, healthful, of all the list of condiments, and its more delicate sister. paprika; celery salt, to be used when fresh celery is not obtainablc: {: celery extracts for brown soups and gravies; Worcestershire sauce, curry powder, horseradish, tomatoes, onions, and. above all else, herbs, sage. savory, marjoram, thyme, basil,' rue and bay.
 With this list of seasonings you can cook all the year through, and have something varied in the way of flavor.
 For those who have not the facilities of raising their own herbs, 1 would ad- wise buying them in punches or packages from the druggist, rather than trust to the ground herbs put up in boxes. Also buy your bay leaves at the druggists Only small quantity will be needed at time, as you will probably never be called upon for more than one leaf in dish for an average-sized family.
 wonder how many of you understand the. value which the onion has in deli cate, palatsble cooking. Really it is
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

needed in almost every made dish. Like all other hayors, this should be quite
 unobtrusive, SO subtle that it cannot be analysed; but it is one of the most inn portant factors in seasoning that can be
 used, and it forms a basis for all the other seasonings
 You may know that you have achieved distinct success in cooking when some one tells you that the dish which you have prepared Is perfectly delicious, but that the particular seasoning cannot be detected or defined. Then, indeed, you
 know that you have reached the acme of rechauffe preparation. an absolutely correct proportion of havors, giving a rare composite" perfection of season. ing when none can be distinguished
 above another, but all are blended into a perfect whole. First of all, tomato sauce is favorite,
 as it is a commonly used sauce. with
 those persons who have weli-trained
 taste in food. and one of the most useful
 bits of culinary knowledge is under standing how to make 1t. And it is not a difficult task, either, but 1t requires, as all successful cooking does. time, care and patience. Now get your ingredients together.
 You will use, for every half can of
 tomatoes, one cupful of water, two cloves, two allspice berries, two pepper corns, one teaspoonful of mixed herbs sage, marjoram, sayory and bay leaf two sprigs of parsley, one tablespoonful of chopped onion, ono tablespoonful of
 butter, one heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch, half a tcaspoonful of salt and half a saltspoonful of white pepper
 Put the tomato, water, spices. herbs and psrsley to boil in . saucepan. Fry the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.

Osborn. Jan. 14.-Services at Bethel church Sunday. January 16, 1909. Sunday school at 10 a. m: lesson. The beginning of the Galiiean Minis try Mat. 4:12-25. Golden test, The people what sat in darkness saw a great light" Rev. G. N. Forman win preach Sunday morning. His sub ject win be Witnessing" Beginning Sunday evening and continuing ev- cry evening during the week. there will be a series of meetings at which Rev. Sinex of Phoenix will preside Special music will be rendered. A cordial in vitation is extended to all.
 The league social was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. C. F. Tame hill Friday evening.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill is riding around in n beautiful electric auto.
 Mir and Mrs. H. C. Thomas and Ruth attended "The American Lord"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
WILSON.

rNslson, Jan l4-Miss Mamie King gave a delightful party at her home last week. The rooms were beautifully deoalsated in green and rcd. The even iug-~Was spent in playing cards and other games Miss Fitzgerald receiv- ea the ladies' prize in cards and MT Gilsen the gentlenen's prize At a late hour brick ice cream and red and green cake were served. and small Christmas tree decorated the center of the table Hand-painted place cards marked the guests places. Those present were: Mir and Mrs Dalton. Miss Lena Schreck. Bessie Gilson. Miss Pettis. Miss Williams, and Miss Fitz- gerald: Mir. Schreck. Mir Fisher. FftZ- ferald. Lowrey. Gilson, and Mir. Pol lard. All had a delightful time.
 Mir. John McNulty is building fence around his place with concrete posts.
 Miss Annie Agner spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs. W. l.. Bates on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Pullins and Mrs. Luitjens spent Wednesday afternoon with friends in Phoenix
 Mrs Cate and Mrs. Fleming were out driving Tuesday.
 Mrs. Williams gave a dinner Thurs day in honor of her daughter. Miss Evelyn. and son, Harrison's. birthday. Those who had the pleasure of par taking of the dinner were Mrs. Greer and daughters. Thelma and Beatrice, and Mrs Hill and son Willie.
 NIT. Dickerson has rented ten acres of the Nelson tract and has been ley cling it off to put it all to grain.
 James King spent Christmas week with home folks. He returned to his school in Liberty Tuesday as he could not cross the river Sunday. and so he spent Monday and Tuesday with some people living just on this side of the river.
 Miss Evelyn Williams returned home Monday after two weeks stay in town.
 Atr: and Miss Fitzgerald visited with Miss Mamie King Thursday evening.
 Miss Annie Asner and Louise and Miss Adele Hayois attended the ban quet given by the Foresters Thursday night
 MT Leak and family have moved onto Mrs -Sayre's place MT Leak is sAfibiifeiill'u bs SOlis HO Aii'N will occupy both houses. They are recent arrivals from northeastern Kansas and brought carload of goods l and also several fine horses. chickens, turkeys. and geese and they have come with the. intention of staying
 W'ill Hunt and MT, Dowell. lately from Missouri. were. visiting Sunday with Mir and Mrs. l. M Dowell
 Mrs, Phillips and her mother. Mrs. |. ReXford. spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Cage.
 Mrs, William Graf of fsaaes visited Saturday. with. Mrs, c, C, Chambers and Mrs. W F.. Barry. The Melon Growers and Shippers association, held their first meeting of 1 the season last Monday afternoon with I Bud Karr; Not Ianch business was 1 transacted. only arrangements made ] for sending for the ,watermelon seed. ! Mrs, Wagner. Mrs. Ninsch and Mrs 1 Johnson are among those-of the neigh 1 borhOod on the sick list
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
..-..-.-:......s..ss-ss-s-::s-s4s3-ss
 FOWLER.

Fowler. Jan. l4-Church announce
 ments: The Holiness church--Sunday
 school. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; 4 cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The Baptist church-Sunday school Sunday morning at 10; preach ! ing at II o'clock. conducted by the apstor. Rev. J. II. smith: preaching at 7:30 Sunday evening: prayer meeting
 at the church Thursday evening. ! Mrs. Homer Green spent Thursday
 the geust of Mrs. Tom Brown of Cartwright
 Jerry Irving. owner of the Hassa- yampa grocery. is the possessor of fine new grocery wagon. which is a great improvement over the little wagon he has been hauling his goods in. Mir Irving's increased trade makes it necessary for him to make trip to Phoenix every day.
 Bruce Brooks and family and H. J. Hansen attended quarterly conference at Cartwright "Wednesday night and heard the Rev MT. Sinex of Phoenix preach.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P: Ivy drove to Phoenix on Thursday of last week and were present at the wedding of Robert Banks, Mrs Ivy's nephew. Aft CT the wedding they attended the in- stallation of officers of the Rebekah lodge and the banquet.
 Mrs. Brownsberger and Mrs. Hos kins were guests of Mrs. Smith on Thursday afternoon of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. GammelI were Phoe- nix visitors last Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks enter 1 tained the following guests Sunday: | Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gammell and children. Mrs. Miller. Miss Marguerite 1 Brooks of Cartwright and Misses Jen- nie and Callie Bone of Cartwright ]
 Mir. and Mrs, Dills drove to Phoenix ' Sunday afternoon to take Mrs. Diils' daughter Miss Violet Horton. who at tends Lamson's business college.
 Mrs. Nellis and Mrs. Smith were in Phoenix shopping Wednesday after noon. |
 Oliver Smith and family. Joe Holly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert l Holly are preparing to leave soon for Texas. where they already own land. MT. and Mrs. Robert Holly expect to go next week. but the others will not i got until later -,
 Misses Lucy McIipaoil and Chressie | Elliot were guests at dinner Sunday | of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Smith.
 Miss Le Baron and Miss Nellie El- | liot called at the Smith home in the | afternoon Sunday.
 Mrs M. E. Brooks attended the | meeting of the Woman's Home Mis- ! sion society last Thursday afternoon. | The meeting was held at the home of | Mrs Muddersbach.
 Leonard Le Baron returned last week from Florence, where he went [ with his mother to spend the holi- days Mrs. Le Baron is still in Flor ence. a
 Miss Della Ivy spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. bills.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Cart wright were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Homer Green.
 Olive Brownsberger came out from Phoenix Sunday morning on her wheel and spent Sunday with her father and mother.
 Mrs. Ness Miller has been spending the week the guest of Mrs. Bruce Brooks
 MT and Mrs. Walter Gammell en- tertained few friends last Friday evening. The guests were: Miss Nel- lie Elliot. Miss Huntington. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Coleman. Mir and Mrs. NJ. !. Miller. Harry Miller, and Tom Graham.
 Edna Hansen. who has been sick. is
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
DALE.

!. Glendale. Jan. 12.-Mr and Mrs. H B. Lehman and Mir. and Mrs. Ray Lehman entertained Saturday with an elaborate turkey dinner at their beautiful country home west Of Glen dale. Among the guests who partook of this bounteous feast were: Mir. and Mrs. Beaver. MT. and Mrs. Mill Ter of Phoenix. Mrs. Stauffer and daughter, Mrs. Barber of Los An geles, Mir and Mrs S. S Stout and family, and Mir. and Mrs. M. P. White.
 Mrs. Carmen, who has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Kendrick. for the past month. returned to her home at Prescott Thursday morning.
 Several real estate deals hare been on the go here this week. One which was consummated Tuesday was the sale of Mir Stauffer's ranch, north of Glendale. Mir and Mrs. Stauffer ex- pect to give possession right away. and will go to California to spend a few months.
 Our new butcher shop will open soon. The proprietors expect to start a meat wagon to run in the country surrounding Glendale.
 The Mothers circle. which was or ganized last year. will meet next Fri day to reorganize for this years work. The meeting will be held at the school house at 1 o'clock. Every one cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. H. M. Thornton of Phoenix visited friends between trains We'd nesday.
 Charles Stauffer was business visitor here Wednesday.
 The Woman's club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kendrick. At noon a sumptuous luncheon was served. followed by the program. which was as follows:
 Michael Angelo"-AIrs. Thornton.
 ''Italy's Art Galleries'-Mrs. Os- born.
 Italian Music and Musicians Mrs. F. l.. Norris.
 Mrs Thornton gave a whistling solo. and Mrs. Flock piano selec- tion.
 The members present were: Mrs. Hammels. Mrs. .". J. Osborn, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Kendrick. Miss Kendrick. Mrs H. NJ Thornton. Mrs. F. F. Jack. Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. o. D. Betts. Mrs. F. l.. Norris. Mrs. l.. Myers. Mrs. s. s. Stout. Mrs. F. E. Warner. Mrs. R. C. Lehman. Mrs. ID. W. Kinney. Mrs M P. White. Mrs. E. J. Flock. Mrs. Payson and Mrs. Ralph Murphy. The guests present were: Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Carmen. Mrs. Vernon. Miss Par ker. Mrs. Forsythe. Mrs. Line. Miss Forsythe and Miss Sydney Kendrick.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet next Friday with Mrs. Roy Smith
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
THE WORST PART OF IT.

'Oh. she's awful Whenever she tries to sing a song she simply mur- ders it."
 But that's not the worst of it; if shed only murder it outright l wouldn't mind; but she tortures it so long Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Tonight a Change In Vaudeville
 Acts.

: Thursday night.
 f Mir. Harris was a business visitor in | Phoenix Friday.
 i Willis j. Warren is putting in all 1 his time on Central avenue now. The | roads are in splendid condition. chuck holes have been filled and low places graded.
 Mrs. Pollock is employed at the | orange grove this week. Mrs. Kimball. who purchased the
 Harry Kay place. is having n nice lot of Improvements done. Mrs. Will Mmrell will entertain Mir
 and Mrs. Matt. Morrell Saturday. | The occasion is a double birthday. be- ing that of Mir Morrell and Helen l Hughes MOrrell.
 Miss Gladys osborn is visiting with
 Mrs R. Robinson for a few days. Mrs. Mary EckelTnan has returned , to her eastern home. She was visit ing hef sister. Mrs. Walter Newkirk. Mrs. H. NJ. Warren and children
 spent Tuesday in town with friends. Miss Aura Church entertained a
 number of school friends in a very delightful way Friday evening. Misses Ina Hawkins and Octavia Miller were to assist her, but owing 10 Miss Mil- ler's illness Miss Hawkins assisted alone. The most amusing feature of the evening was an old fashioned ca6dy pull. The invited guests were Miss Helen Tavlor, Miss Leah Hop kins. Miss Nancy Lee Heard. Miss Marguerite Krebs. Miss Ernestine Berger, Miss Mabel Nofzinger. Miss Bertha Kohl. Miss Beatrice Miller. Miss Ethel Moore. Miss Ruth Evans. Miss Beulah Hamilton and Willis Hahn. Claude Tavlor. Baily Phillips. Ralph Phillips. Callie Moore, Mute Hammons. August Hilmer. Keith Evans. Granville Fugua. Joe Haldiman. Grover Hutson and Sam Haldiman.
 Mrs. Robert F'riedel and Mrs. Charles Dunlap were out to see Mrs. Davidson and her daughter Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Henry Kohl spent Thursday night with Mrs. Louis Kohl of Isaac district
 Mrs. Blackmer visited with her sis ter. Mrs. Ed. Brimmer, Tuesday.
 Belt Fine is reported quite i'll.
 Mir and Mrs. Seaman spent Sunday | in Phoenix with Mir Seaman's par ents- Miss Ida Webster instructed her | class in drawing at Osborn school | Wednesday afternoon. Monday the | photographer was out and made sev- l eral pictures of the school building | and pupils. Dr. L. D. Damcron was | requested by the board to make an- ! other examination of the pupils eyes which he did Monday afternoon. The | condition was very favorable and only | a few need treatment
 Mrs. Hicks was out visiting friends | one day this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Gibson went to ude mountains Wednesday morning | and Logan and Elmer Morris went | Thursday
 Miss Jessie Creighton has accepted | a position as teacher in the Tempe vi- cinity. Miss Creighton is a graduate of Park college and a short time ago passed very creditable examination for a teachers certificate.
 MT and Mrs. T. M. Burroughs are down from Congress for q few days.
 Mrs. Will Haney of Scottsdale was the guest of Miss Orme Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. HolZworth have from their honeymoon. They are occupying the Freer cottage
 Miss Bernice Horrell spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Webber. Miss Hickey is down from Prescott visiting with his mother, Mrs Henry Kohl
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

What is the difference between a lodge and Il couneil?"
 Well. when he goes to a lodge meeting he generally stays later"- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
AS IT SEEMED TO HER.

Mrs. Wilfong. how many lodges does your husband belong to?''
 Hes member of four lodges and two councils"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

pr. J. NJ. Sligh is located at No. [ cast dams street for the practice of medicine and surgery. in offices with Dr. H. H. Stone.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Don't break your back for twenty five cents. Her ldear' dust pan Sat urday only 25c. After Saturday fifty cents. Doris Heyman Furniture Co
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.

;,;.,s..s-s..:.:-....:..ss..s,...:-ss-:.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
GRAND LODGE I. o. o. f.
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

Eugene, Ore, May 20.-The grand
lodge of Odd Fellows elected the fol-
lowing officers at yesterday morn
ing's session in this city.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon
City, grand master
A. w. Roxersox, Albany, deputy
grand master.
w A. Wheeler, Portland, grand
warden.
f. e. Sharon, Portland. grand Sec
rotary.
DR. o. d. Doane. The Dalles grand
treasurer
II. f. Coolidge, La Grande. grand
representative.
Yesterday after lunch the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, over 1000 in
number visited the University of Or
egon and were addressed by President
Campbell of the university at a speci-
al assembly.
The sessions of the grand lodge will
close this afternoon after one of the
best meetings in it's history.
Portland was selected as the place
for the next meeting of the grand
lodge, that city receiving 1S9 votes
out of possible 31S. Other places
voted for were Ashland, Astoria, Med
ford and Drain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT
TO KILL LIQUOR BUSINESS

shington.-"Divorce Uncle Sam
from the liquor business by ratifying
| the income tax amendment and ap-
plying the receipts from that source
to take the place of the Internal reve-
nue. taxes"
This is the scheme which "Lafe''
Pence, orator, capitalist, student of
political economy and former repre-
sentative from Colorado. is BOOM
ing. He started the ball rolling by
securing an endorsement of the plan
from the conference of the Christian
church of Pittsburg. and now he is
In the midst of campaign to put his
idea before the country.
Pence wants the states to ratify
the income tax amendment to the
constitution and then go on record
as favoring the abolishment of the
present internal revenue taxes on IL
quor He declares that this will solve
the question of the rights Of the states
in dealing with the liquor problem.
Pence argues this way:
THE internal revenue taxes on Ii
quor were levied originally way back
in the reconstruction period after the
civil war. 1t was intended to replen-
ish a depleted treasury. When en-
acted. the idea was to make the tax
es only temporary President Lincoln
only assented to the levy on this un-
derstanding. But Lincoln died from
an assassin's bullet and for some
inscrutable reason the law was never
repealed. Uncle Sam has been max
ing money out of the whisky business
ever since. 1t is a good source of
revenue. In these times of billion
dollar congresses the government
couldn't afford to lose as tidy a sum
as the distilers and brewers pay into
the treasury.
THE distillers and brewers aren't
anxious to have the levy repealed
Uncle Sam gives them a measure of
protection against the enforcement of
certain state laws in return for the
tax They are willing to pay it."
Pence proposes to solve the problem
by repeating the measure and substi-
tuting as a revenue producer the in
come tax. He has figured out that
this will more than cover the receipts
which the government gets from the
internal revenue taxes. He contends
that 1t will give the states a free
hand in dealing with the liquor prob
lens.
The former congressman is planning
non-partisan campaign of educa-
tion to put his plan before the people.
He will head a delegation which will
meet Roosevelt and try to get him to
endorse the scheme He also will seek
the approval Of William Jennings
Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
THE WHEAT MARKET
BEAR DISTURBANCE
PUTS WHEAT DOWN
May Receives Another Attack and
Closes 1 3-S Lower Than Wednes-
day.

Chicago, May 19.-Wheat opened
with serious bear disturbance in the
May. 1t closed 1 3-8 lower for that
option. July was unchanged and
September 1-Sc lower.
A sharp setback in the foreign
price was the primary cause of the
initial drop here. Liverpool closed
7-S to 1 lid under yesterday after
opening with loss of 3-4d.
Weaker cash markets again contrib
uted to the weakness in futures here.
Kansas City reached a very dull feel
ing there with cash wheat prices down
a cent. st. Louis was weak and at
Omaha there was a loss Of a cent in
the price. Minneapolis reported
weather conditions favorable for the
crop and moderate demand for cash
wheat.
Chicago sample market was slow
hard to sell.
Broomhall reported Argentina
shipments: Wheat 100000 bushels,
corn 100000 bushels.
Cash sales today:
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.13 1-2@1.14.
No. 8 red. $1.07@1.12; No. Q hard
winter, s1.13 1-4@1.14; No. hard
winter, s1.06 1-2@1.11 1-2; No. 8
spring, s1.05@1.12.
Corn-No. Q. 81 1-2@h C; No. 2
white, 66@67c; No. yellow, 63@63
1-2c; No. 8 corn, go 1-2c; No. 8 white,
65@66c; No. yellow, s1@61 1-2c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
& 2 OF. a,non GvaTS 7sd21a' OLD e

The only possible poison remove the
cause by purifying the blood This just
medicine thai absolutely and thoroughly
fhe germs and virus Of the disease Mercury Potash
on TINS can not be done and when the mineral medicines
always with its
skin euptns falling hair yellow skin potches swollen
The ability
bdpuryng
the
snecifc
the extracts of botanical
whc nsary quality medicine
be found nowhere se will
~ 49, " "f
SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA