davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE
COMING HERE IN JUNE

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Olga Nethersole, the
famous English emotional actress, for
sometime during the month of June.
She is making her tour under the man
agement of Liebler & Company and
the play which she is likely To present
in Hancock is 1.-THE Redemption of
Evelyn Vaudry," said to be her great
est success since "Sapho."
The question as to what play shall
be selected for presentation by Sarah
Bernhard when she comes to the
Kerredge theater on May 81 is to be
left by Manager Kerredge to the local
theatergoing public. A plan is being
ARRANGED by which the decision may
be reached and particulars win be an
nounced shortly. The list from which
a choice may be made includes Ros-
trand's 'L'Aiglon," Maeterlink's Mon
ma Wanna" and Sister Beatrice, Sar-
dou's LA Sorciere," Daudets "Sapho."
Dumas Camille" Moreau's Jeanne
dare" and Madame X" "Phedre"
and "LaTosca.'
5sbee to Send Drill Team.
Unusual interest is being manifested
at Bisbee Ariz., i'm the national ham
mer and drill contest which is to be
conducted at Hancock during home
coming week. The invitation extend
ed to General Manager John q. Green
way of the Calumet q Arizona Mining
company to send a team has already
resulted i'm steps in that direction, ac-
cording to the following from the Bis
bee Review
"Bisbee and the Warren district
must be represented at the national
contest, say local miners, and Bisbee
miners should begin right now ar
ranging for team to cop the $1,000
and the championship Bisbee, being
one of the largest mining camps in the
west, cannot afford to let the oppor-
tunity pass. they say, for over and be-
yond the purses and honor that would
accrue to the winner Of the contest,
the victory would be feather in the
cap of the city.
"Past events of n local character
have demonstrated the fact that there
is championship material in the dis
trict," said a man yesterday, "and
the miners should hold meeting
right away and lay plans to send a
team to Michigan"
"The contest will be national in
scope and every big mining camp i'm
the west will be represented by teams.
Win or lose, IL would be an honor to
take part IN the match and miners of
the district should get busy and Sc
lect q. winning team"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL.

The annual May Festival of the Ep-
worth League of the Pewabic Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be held at
the Quincy hall on Saturday evening
May 27. A program of music and reci-
tations is being prepared. refreshments
will be served and large variety of
useful and fancy articles will be offered
for sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05

Repairs were made this week to the
lAeolein dock in Hancock, the decking
pelhg re-planked and strengthened
where the wood had become worn and
deeayed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-05
Join the Club Now
Who Should Join the
Club

1st-Young married folks should join the club.
2nd-Young couples about to be married should join
the club.
3rd-Young persons who anxious TO learn to play
the piano. hut who, through force circum-
stances will have to buy and pay their
instruments.
4th-Musc teachers who just starting their pro-
fessiona should join
9TH Societies club, lodges and Sunday schools that
have small stated incomes should take advan-
tage Of the easy conditions OF the club.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
HUMAN BOATS.
Swimmers Who Used to Rig Them
selves With Sails.

Swimmers Who Used to Rig Them
selves With Sails.
When you throw piece of wood into
the water and watch how nicely it
floats. has it never occurred to you to
make yourself into a boat and to go
floating about as easily and coolly as
a real boat does?
This may sound very queer. but to
one who has confidence in himself IL
is quite practicable. as was proved
many years ago by a DR.. Bedale of
Manchester. This gentleman, a noted
long distance swimmer. was often to
be seen floating about the river Mer-
sey for hours at a time. He used to
fasten a strong belt round his waist
and attach to 1t light mast and sail,
which he could furl or unfurl as he lay
comfortably on his back. and no doubt
It was very enjoyable.
This was carried a step further by
another noted swimmer. Captain Boy
ton, who used to think nothing Of sail
ing up and down the English channel
clad in dress inflated with. air and
with a san fixed to his feet Once
indeed. he actually crossed the chan
mel from Dover to Calais. but on this
occasion he used paddle with which
TO steer himself.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
MADAME STUART
IN CONCERT HERE

Madame Stuart-Taylor, who will
Sing at the New Century Club on Sat
urday evening, is a native of Paris.
and a pupil Of Nine Marchesi. who
predicted for her a brilliant future.
She has also studied with Nine. ziska
and is rare exponent OF the Lam
peril method Ziska was the instruc-
tor of Sembrich. Adelina Patti. and
other word famous prima donnas.
Miss Baker, Miss Eugene Blaisdell
Baker, viollnist Of the evening, is a
pupil Of Hahn. OF Philadelphia, and Of
Marcel Chailley. Of Paris. Miss Baker
will play on a Guaranerius violin.
loaned to her for the occasion by a
Philadelphia collector Of old and rare
instruments.
The pianist, George Leroy Lindsay.
is a pupil of Thilo Won Westernhagen,
of Philadelphia, whose method Is
we'll known TO Wilmington musical
people. His style and technique arc
forceful and his phrasing highly
pleasing.
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee, the
tenor, needs no introduction to Will
mingtoh people. Mr.. Candee is an
excellent singer, and It is a pleasure
to the committee that the good cause
for which the concert is given has
wbn his consent to take part in the
recital
The accompanist. Stanley Rieff. is
pianist and organist Of Philadelphia
and a composer OF merit as we'll. On,
of his songs will be sung by Nine
Stuart-Taylor.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
FRIENDS GREET
DIR. KELLOGG AGAIN
Former Grace Church Pastor
at Prayer Meeting Then
Banquet

Not only former parishioners but
many friends from other city church
es crowded the lecture room OF Grace
NJ e. Church last night to greet the
former pastor. the Rev. H. w. Kellogg.
d. D. Or. Kellogg spoke with optim-
ism Of the great social reform work
which the twentieth century church
es are actively aiding, telling OF his
own experience in settlement and
Juvenile Court work. The speaker
said the work was so big that It de-
manded that all churches should join
hands and work together in doing
IT,
Preceding the prayer meeting, the
forty members Of the Girls Dinner
Club entertained DR.. Kellogg at q
banquet The table decorations wer,
pink cosmos and pink candelabra.
Assisting the girls were: Mrs. ]
Talley Smith, Mrs Fred Mccall, Mrs
James Strickler. Mrs. Clarence Robb
Mrs. William OKeefe. Mrs. Winner
Miss Mary Wheeler. Mrs. william II
Morris. Mrs. Mullin and Mrs. II. W
Quimby. After dinner Mrs Morri
played while the young folk gathere,
around the piano and sang.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
Men For All Johs.

Is there a single position that no
body viii takef Not so long since the
position Of public executioner fell va
cant, but in spite Of the grim occupa-
ton there were a very considerable
number Of applicants. Prison warders
suffer from no blank spaces in their
forces. and there is always a sufficient
supply Of recruits to meet any de-
mand.
Work in the sewers is not nearly so
bad as It is imagined to be; but, how
ever unpalatable the tasks. there are
always beginners ready for employ
ment. Scavengers we can always get.
and each lowly but necessary calling
IS well filled.
Turning to dangerous avocations,
there is no shortage of divers or stee-
plejacks. Dynamite and gunpowder
mills do not have to seek far for
hands.
Is there a single Job carrying some
sort of remuneration for which there
are no applicants?-London Answers.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
PYTHIANS
SHOW INCREASE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ton to the fact that he has filled the
office for twenty-five consecutive
years. The report shows a gain in
membership during the year of 1876, or
a grand total of 16p5. The total ex-
penses amounted to $174191, while
the receipts of the year amounted to
$1152.91. There was a balance at the
begisning Of the year Of $1,413.42. The
report follows:
Number of lodges at last report, 1S;
number Of lodges instituted, l. total.
10.
Number of members June 30, 1910,
1889; number of members initiated
during year, 236; number Of members
reinstated during year, 8; total, 1888;
suspended during year, 80; withdrawn
by card, 5; decease, 81; total, 108;
number of members June 30, 1911,
1926 gain for the year, 1856; number
of Past Grand Chancellors, 26; num-
Der of Past Chancellors, 53S; number
of Past Knights, 1858; number of Past
Pages, 8; total, 1925.
Financial Statement of Subordinate
Lodges.
Receipts for the year, S16327.27;
Paid for sick benefits, $5,4173S; paid
for funeral benefits, $1,S45; paid for
other relief, 1885; paid for current
expenses, S5,94712; paid for supplies
s124.64; total, $13,433.09. Receipts
exceed expenses, $2,S94.1S.
Financial Condition of the Grand
Lodge.
Assets.
Supplies on hand, $5130; furniture
of G. X of r. and S. Office, $362-72;
Grand Officers Jewels and Cases, $34
safe, SIPS; X. of P. Hall stock, $500
cash on hand, ss2442; total, ST.
S9744.
Receipts.
For per capita tax, s1,029; fol-
supplies, $7080; for constitutions
$3.50; for dispensations, 81; for re-
bate on insurance, S63 cents; for re
bate on per diem and Mileage, $23.53i
for interest, S32.45; total, $1,1529t
Balance beginning of year, $1,41342
Total. s2,56633.
Grand Master of Exchequer Lemue
Marr submitted his annual report
which follows:
Receipts-Balance in bank begin
ming of term, $1,413.42; received from
G. X. of r. and s.. $1,12941; interest,
S23.45; total s2,566.2S.
Disbursements out as per
checks presented, $1,741.S6; balance
in bank, $S2442.
Respectfully submitted in F.. c. anC
B., Lemuel Marr, G. M. of E.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
PEVERLEY-K0ODALL
NUPTIALS AT MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del. Oct. 19-Miss
Justince Benson Peverley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Veale Peverley,
and James Edward Woodall, Jr.. CT
Georgetown, Md, were married on
Wednesday evening in st. Anne's
Episcopal Church, Middletown, by the
Rev. Percy Lowry Donaghay, rec
tor of the church.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with masses of fern, palms and
cut flowers. crysanthemums predomi-
mating in the decorations. The effect
was charming, and with the beautiful
gowns of the guests the church pre-
sented a beautiful scene.
At the hour of seven, the bridal
party proceeded up the nave OF the
church to the chancel, to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march. Al
the sanctuary steps the bridal party
was met by the groom and best man,
Sidney Dunham Peverley, brother of
the bride, and proceeded to the altar
where the ceremony was performed
and the benediction pronounced.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The bridal gown was of handsome
white Duchess satin. exquisitely trim
med with point and Duchess lace and
pearls
The maid of honor, Miss Charlotte
w. Peverley, the brides sister, wore
gown of yellow chiffon cloth. The
matrons of honor were: Mrs. julia
H. Foard, Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis and
Mrs. Henry S. Badly, and the brides
maids were: Miss Marion Woodall
Miss Susan J. Foard. Miss Eliza c.
Green and Miss Mary B. Rowland.
The gowns of the matrons and
maids were of the principal colors OF
the rainbow, giving the effect OF
rainbow wedding.
The ushers were: Richard Rodney
and Julian H. Foard, of Delaware
Andrew McCauley, Charles Crawford
Cuthbert G. Peverley and William A
Hyland, of Maryland.
During the ceremony, Mrs. J. Aller
Johnson presided at the organ and
gave a number of selections, C
Promise Me" being played softly dur
ing the ceremony.
The guests partook of a sumptuoui
wedding repast. The music by Nor
ris' Orchestra added much pleasure
to the evening.
Among the brides gifts was a pian'
from her father.
The going-away gown was of brown
broadcloth with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall left In thei
auto at a late hour for their honey
moon, and upon their return will
make their home in Georgetown, Md
Mr.. Woodall is the grandson Of tn
I late Captain Andrew Woodall, and 4
engaged in the grain business II
/ GaorpatoWn Md
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
A MENACE TO OIL SHIPS.
The Deadly Vspor That Stays After
tho Petroleum Is Conc.

The Deadly Vapor That Stays After
tho Petroleum Is Gone.
The explosion of vessels carrying pc
troleum frequently occurs. and this is
generally caused not by the cargoes Of
oil which they contain, but by the In
hammable vapor which Is left bpSnd
after the huge tanks of the ships have
been emptied.
1t is difficult to remove all the oil
that adheres to the sides OF the tank,
and the evaporation Of the oil film
left In them after they have been
pumped out takes place with great
rapidity. Moreover. the vapor thus
formed mingles readily with the air
and is capable Of rendering more than
1000 times its own volume Of the for
mer innammable A spark may thus
cause a fearful explosion y the hold
of ship that is apparently empty.
A film Of petroleum spreading over
the surface of the water has been
known to produce enough OF this vola-
tile and dangerous vapor to cause a
confagration. by which a number Of
ships lying in a harbor have been sud
denly enwrapped in roaring flames as
If by a stroke of magic.
In some parts Of the world. as at
Baku, the center OF the Russian petro-
leum trade. a film Of oil continually
covers the water for a considerable
distance from shore. and warnings OF
the danger there have more than once
been given.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
sILos ENLARGE FARM.
No Need TO Increase Acreage 70 In
orease ProduetlXenesa.

No Need to Increase Acreage 70 IN
crease ProduotiVeness.
A notable feature OF this years ag-
riculture is the increase IN silo build
ing One manufacturer states that he
has sold over 4.500 silos, and no doubt
all manufacturers have done a bigger
business than ever before. The short
age Of hay has had a good deal to do
with this, Of course, but aside from
that the silo has been steadily growing
in favor for years. There is at pres
ent a marked tendency to utilize the
silo for summer feeding.
One acre OF corn stored in a silo is
the equivalent OF several acres OF pas
ture. II never dries up and is always
ready TO feed. More silos and smaller
ones, allowing z part to stand until
summer. win be the future policy of
men who want TO enlarge their farms
without adding to their acreage. The
silo will help to make more big little
farms II is part OF the policy Of
putting one farm on top of another
that is usually called advanced farm
Ing or intensive agricuiture.-NationR
stockman and Farmer.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1s-FEED.
Car lots. winter bran. in bulk, per
ton, S25.50a26.0O; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, $2550a26.00
BAiED HAY AND STRAW.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. / large bales. S24.00a
2450; No small bales. $2S.50a24.00.
Glover Mix Hay--No. l. S21.50a22.50
Straw-No. / straight rye, S1700;
wheat straw, $1100a11.50.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red, 95a96c. No 2 South
ern red, 80 1-2a93 1-2c; steamer No
2. 80 1-2a93 1-2c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade
No. 2 yellow, so 1-2aS1 1-2c; steamer
No. 2 yellow. s0aS0 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2 white So 1-2c; stand
ar dwhite. 52c; No 3 white, so LA
sic; rejected white. AS liza 40 1-2c. r
FLOUR-196 pounds in wood-Win-
ter clear. SS.5OaS.90; do straight
$4O0a415; do patent, S4.40a4.S5; Kan
sas, straight. sacks. $4.60a4.90.
BUTTER - Western solid-packes
creamery, fancy, 32c; do do choice
31c: firsts, 2Sa29c; seconds, 25a26c
nearby prints, extra. 33c.
EGGS-Pennsylvania asd othe
nearby firsts in free cases, $50, "A
mark: nearby good current receipts
in free cases, $3.50; Western flrsts, Il
free cases, $50. at mark.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples. New York. per bar
rel. Gravenstein, $2.50a300; Twent.
Ounce, S250a3.00: Blush, S2.50a3.00
other varieties. S175a3.00. Apples, pc
hamper. 30a60c. Peaches, per basket
75ca$1.25; do per crate, $1.25a2.0C
White potatoes, New York, per bushe
choice, S0aS3c. fair 10 good, 75a7Sc.
white potatoes. Jersey, per baske
60a65c
LIVE POULTRY-Fo as to siz
and quality. 10a12c; old roosters, &c
spring chickens, broilers. as to siz
and quality. 10a11c; ducks, 13al4c
geese. 12a13c; pigeons. old. per pail
20a25c; do young, per pair, l5a2Oc.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
Durability Of Steel.

II has been shown that nearly all
the failures of steel occur very early
in its history. If a plate or bar OF
mild steel lasts for a year In service
II may be trusted to last for many
years. The most injurious thing is
continual bending backward and for
ward, as in what is called the pant
ing" of q boiler end. As one author
fly puts It. steel has a somewhat "tu-
multuous youth" but ''in middle age
1t is trustworthy and In old age be-
yond reproach." In regard to corro-
sion there is difference OF opinion,
SOME holding that steel corrodes more
readily thnn iron.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
DEATHS.
Sarah II. Sharpless.
Sarah Ayres.
Sarah o. Grifhth.
Lea o. Elliott.
49,. ~ Hh.~.lfnw


Sarah II. Sharpless.
Sarah Ayres
Sarah O. Grifhth
Lea o. Elliott.
John M. Chandler.
CHANDLER-In this city on October IL.
1911, John NJ, son Of the late James and
Kizziah Chandler aged 81 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vited 20 attend the funeral at his late rest
dence near Yorklyn, Del, on Sunday, Octo-
Der %. Meet at the house al / o'clock.
Interment Union Hill cemetery. Kennett
Square. Pa.
ELIIoTT-At Newark, Del, on October ~.
1911 Lea O. son Of John L., and Frances
o. Elliot, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF ~
parents, on Main street, on FRIDAY. Octobef
90 at o'clock Interment at White Clay
Creek cemetery.
GRiFFITH-In this city. on October 18th,
1911, Sarah Catharine, widow Of William
H. Griffith, in her SD year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services al
her late residence No. All East Fifth St..
o'clock Interment Riverview cemetery.
AYREs-Tn this city. on October IT, 1911.
Sarah Ayres, (at the residence Of her son)
sO6 2. Thirteenth St.. aged 66 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at'
tend the funeral services at Zion Church, eth
and French sts., Thursday evening at s.3c
o'clock. Interment centervile. Md, FRIDAY
morning
sHARPLEss-Near Hockessin, Del, on 10Th
month, 18th. Sarah Fl. Sharpless, in her
s2d year.
Relatives and friends Of the family ars
invited TO attend the funeral from the rest
dence Of her husband Samuel sharpiess or
9th day Of the 10th month goth, from TO- 90
TO IL noon. Carriages will meet the 1890
trolley at sharpless lane. Interment private
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
Pail Of Sand Good Friend.

Always keep handy a paiful OF
clean sand Nothing is more useful
about the house. 1t cleans rust; just
plunge a rusty knife or tool into the
sand several times and see for your
self Then, II a pan of grease on the
stove starts to blaze. don't douse the
stove with water and run out Of the
kitchen screaming for Ben, or Joe. or
Bill. Use sand.
1t smothers the blaze quickly, dissi-
pates the smoke. and instead Of
mussing up the stove. as would water.
Il really cleans It.
Don't throw away a punctured water
bag as being useless Try filing II
with sand heated in a pie plate or
shallow pan. The sand win retain heat
long time. and for every practical
purpose viii be found as good as hot
water.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
A COOLER ron KvRRr DAIRY.

desire The box form for the inside is
then set upon this floor or bottom at
an equal distance from the outside
form on all four sides and the con-
crete for the walls placed and tamped
down AT one end the wall is slightly
lower IN center to provide for an over
flow, as shown The tank should be
high enough so that when filled with
water It win be within two OF three
inches Of the top Of milk can, and, as
the water is constantly changing. the
mix can (Oe cooled very rapidly. Ine
rooler may also be built slightly larger
10 allow for ice to be packed around
he cans when it is desired to hasten
p cooling process
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
SPLENDID MILK COOLER.

Only Homemade Construction Needed,
Pays For Self In a Season.
Here is shown a milk cooler that is
very easily constructed by any one and
viii repay its cost many times over In
a seasons use. A box form is con-
structed OF the size you wish the out
side OF the cooler to be; the inside is
made In the same manner only about
eight inches smaller so as TO allow for
a four inch wall to the tank or cooler
on all sides. The concrete is mixed,
one part portland cement to FIVE parts
Of sand and gravel, and the bottom OF
cooler laid first; this may be three and
one-half or four inches thick, as you
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
RAPrIsrs AT nELMAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Oct. 19.-The 12sth
annual meeting of the Salisbury Old
School Baptist Association convened
here yesterday. The churcres COM
pried in the association are Broad
Creek, Little Creek, Salisbury. Snow
Hill, Indiantown, Rewastico, Nassa-
wango, Church Creek and Messon-
goe. The Introductory sermon. was
preached by Elder ] G. Eubanws, Of
Newark. The afternoon sermons were
delivered by Elders B. F. Coulter and
]. NJ. Fenton. of Philadelphia. Elder
H. H. Lefferts of Leesburg, Va,
preached in the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
GAS STUDY CLUB DANCE.

Pythian Castle was the scene of a
pretty social affair last evening when
the Wilmington Gas Company Study
Club held an informal dance and
euchre. There were many guests and
three prizes we're awarded. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Robinson's Orchestra furnished music.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was: e. A. Griffith, chairman;
w. ]. Fraim. w. P. McCrackn and
Frank F. Curlett, Martin Powers was
floor manager.
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
ruANKs rnR F1REMEN-

The W j. Lang Company cracker and
cake bakers at Fifth and French Streets,
wish to publicly thank the fremen, also the
police. for the good service given by them
at the FIRE in that companys plant early
this morning The concern is grateful for
the services given as IL was fully expected,
because Of the nhammable material con.
tanned in the building that the plant would
bo destroyed.
The company sustained most Of its loss by
smoke Il was able TO resume operations
today. little damage having been done to the
machinery
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the United States Court
yesterday afterday by Theodore NJ
Kreer, tea and coffee dealer, at the
northwest corner of Linden and Jack
son streets, through his counsel, How
ell S. England, setting forth his as
sets as S1,039.5O. and his liabilities as
81 ,4S202. The case was referred Il
Leonard E. Wales, referee in bank
ruDtcy
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
GEORGETOWN BAKER
GETS REAL DOUGH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 19.-
Starting to work at his trade OF
baker in the steam bakery of Hudson
and Hudson, Fred Koetzler upon the
receipt of a letter from his brother,
who lives in Baltimore, threw down
everything and walked out a rich man.
The sudden rise TO wealth came
through the letter which his brother
had written him announcing the
death of his grandfather in Germany
and his windfall will amount to about
$35, ,OOO
Evening journal., 1911-10-19
Free To Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried The
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Cure.
1T is FREE.

BY making a fire. test Of the Won
derful Pyramid Pile Cure you ara
sure of being right Nothing is more
disappointing than to invest in some
thing that don't do the work. So, write
at once to the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall. Mich, for a free trial package
and know to a certainty that here is a
sure, quick and permanent cure, an
instant relief in worst cases of any
form Of piles. The trial will enable you
to rest comfortably over night, and in
the morning you will hustle to the
nearest drug store, can't help 1t, for
the regular SOC package that puts you
on your feet and keeps you going. be
sure you get what you ask for.
Use the coupon below Merely NIL IN
your name and address.