davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
YOURS FOR COMMON HONESTY.

Our excited morning contemporary thinks may get something
m Of further cable controversy with the Star probably cedng the
nursery fable to be wstocked library that the man wo
ed into bush and scratched out both his eyes was ao
70 r with might and jump into another bush and scratch
We'll briefly Advertisers alleged cable service this morning
;no Yesterday afternoons dispatches OF which worked
over under Tune date counted than seven hundred WORDS
The Star challenges contemporary show that received more
than one hundred words all We do not believe did, but we o
the free use of these prove otherwise II can SET Se
anywhere near right with the public there is simple Let PRINT
@ gna1 DISPATCHES in received yesterday countersgr
NV te able company supplemented if it pleases by the cable Dill
for the d designating of words and the rate charged per
word # t does this the will give ample to the EXHIBIT and
+ this journal be in the will not withhold fu
admission apology 1t will even print Paael columns II
Now let the Advertiser make good II 1t can. =.
What it has done opinion, to take piece OF soap put
into barrel work with and broom, I'LL the Dae win
her and advertise the goods barrel of II a done TINS
there is chance otherwise and make good II mas done IT,
LET # rv and convince public that the method Jusbe means
of selling soap. -, IL, .ao.,o
The honest way to expand abegram after adding the connecting
words put under the matter actually received ana
paid for dividing homemade from that OF the message by
dash or an introduction Advertiser formerly did this and was
then permitted certhcatng line of Associated Press
grams and the Star This the only English daily II
this Territory it. Moreover both the other papers 90 no.
hesitate add the cabegrams done by our con
porares in which brewed their own ma
nation doing deceive the public with the idea that they are getting
paying for much larger service than comes to them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

al Error to circuit court, first cir,
cMit Attorney General for plaintiff
appellee; G. w. Ashfor for Kapiolani
Estate, Ltd, defendant-appellant.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Furubaya.
shi. Reserved question from circuit
court, first circuit John w. Cathcart
and F. w. Milverton for plaintiff; Ma
COON e Weaver for defendant. This is
the test case of the constitutionallly OF
the plumbing ordinance.
Kapuahoonani KeKoa, ct al, VS.
Mark P. Robinson, ct al Exceptions
from circuit court, first circuit. w
c. Achi and T. NJ. Harrison for plain
tiffs-appellants; e. G. Peters for de
fendants-appellees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
THE MILK BUSINESS.

The consolidation local milk INTEREST," has been received
with mixed feelings but will be content the price per quart
does not up the quality keeps Much good came OF INC
competition big milk firms Mr. Pond brought TO FOCUS '
old issue Of healthy cows and Daymen Association introduced
an admirable device for purifying milk The longer the fight went on
the better and safer onouus milk supply II the pest
features service given by each competitor are TO De retained
t herds kent free from tuberculosis and the milk passed through 'n
electric bath before going the customer in zed ooues NOBODY
can have cause complain for then Honolulu will have the best %
supply possible any tropical city Under all these n'uS u W
assurance which the philosophical character OF MeSsrs lSeDg
Pond Coopr and Damon the chief darymn in the new combine
atests. -. A. .o.loo1.
Apropo all this has anything been considered ABOUT the ~
for more dairy farms supply the immense NUMBER OF ne"
consumers when garrison incased 1t may be tnen a oo
ai will have chance go heavily into the refrigerated milk business
To helm out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

e. A. MOTT-SMITH-On cleaning.
up day our inspectors will be present,
but you know that the inspectors
don't work.
GOVERNOR FREAR-We all need
a little stirring up sometimes in the
matter of keeping our premises sweet
and clean.
PILOT MACAULAY-The Japan
current sets westerly for twenty-five
days each month and sets easterly the
rest of the time.
SUPERINTENDENT POPE-It is
hardly probable that the list of teach.
ers' appointments will be ready for
publication until Tuesday next.
ED TOWSE-The dangers of the
Nuuanu reservoir water supply were
very fully set forth in a report by Dr.
Wood to the Civic Federation about
six years ago.
SUPERVISOR ERUGER - Now
come many people with criticisms OF
the building ordinance. l guess the
best thing to do is to pass it as
quickly as possible and put it to a
| test.
COLLECTOR COTTRILL-Pm do
ing a thing that l seldom do: I'm
sending a batch of the local papers
with the account of the Decoration
Day exercises to my people bach
home.
JOHN SMITH-Il do my part or
the Improvement Clubs cleaning-uI
day but l don't want the health au
thorities to get up afterwards and sa!
that the result is due to their tireles
and indomitable energy.
JOSHUA TUCKER-Im Away
glad to give the newspaper boys an!
news l have. 1t always pays, to d.
so for then it goes in straight ant
isn't left TO brilliant but sometime
inconvenient imaginations.
HARBOR OFFICER CARTER-If
man puts lei on, l cant tell tina
he's not a regular departing pass en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
AUTO PILIKIA ON
ALAKEA STREET

In endeavoring to avoid collision
with automobile No. sos, which was
proceeding down Alakea street on the
left hand side of the road, yesterday,
William Savidge, driving automobile
No. 6S4 swerved across Merchant
street into Alakea street and ran into
Sergeant Masar, of Fort Shafter, who
was riding towards Waikiki ion a
down, his machine smashed and the
automobile passed over his leg
Savidge pulled up twenty feet down
Alakea street. Motor-Ofhcer Abreu
saw the whole affair and was thus in
position to testify just how it hap.
penen. He apportions the blame be-
tween Savidge and McVeigh, for while
McVeigh was in the wrong by being
Oh the left hand side of the road,
Savidge, according to the officer, had
plenty of time in which to stop his
machine before crossing Merchant
street, for McVeigh, who was travel
| ling faster than Savidge, stopped about
the middle of the crossing.
Masar had no cnance OF escaping
when Savidge swerved across the road
and was declared in no way to blame.
His machine, a blue Indian, was only
purchased two day before, at a cost
of 1925 and is now practically ruined
werthough it could be renovated
Masar was taken to the hospital but
it was found on examination that he
had been comparatively lucky for he
escaped with bruising and rather
deep cut near the ankle. No bones
were broken. Masar is disinclined tt
prosecute, though he naturally ex
poets to have the loss he has sustained
made good by those at fault.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
SUPREME COURT
JUNE CALENDAR

Cases now on the calendar of the
Supreme Court for it's June session
beginning on Monday are the follow
ing:
In the matter of the guardianship
of Hildreth Castle Hitchcock, a minor.
Reserved question from circuit judge.
fourth circuit. Harry Irwin for the
guardian; Acknowledgement as amicus
curiae.
James Cornwell, ct al. VS.. Waikiki
Sugar So. Error to circuit court, sec
ond circuit. J. Lightfoot for plain
tiffs-appellant; Kinney, Prosser, An
derson & Marx for defendant-appellee
William X. Uuku, a minor by his
next friend, William Uuku, VS.. Eliza
beth Kaio, ct al. Exceptions from
circuit court, fifth circuit. Thompson
& Wilder for plaintiff-appellant Kin
ney, ProsseT, Anderson & Marx fol
defendants-appellee
Territory of Hawaii, by Marstol
Campbell, commissioner of publ,
lands, vs. Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Suppose this way:
C1ERK-We of sugar. There only pounds left
PRopREToR-Go right the laboratory and bring eight
pounds o graduated sand. You must be asleep
human stowaway a ship like the America Maru is usually
caught the pilot goes ashore But officer fine
$4,000 worth of stowaway opium during ornghts voyage
Wde-awak journalism supposed to be the kind that goes into
the library shears and cabgrams bring
cabegrams and other things.
There is good deal of Lormer to fry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
WALT MASON.

ger. Stowaways on the coasting boats
can fool me by wearing seaman's
clothing, if ! don't know them.
]. There is not much
possibility of Australia wanting to
cut loose from the motherland. In
have been in the Commonwealth, and
I think there are no more loyal people
to Great Britain than the average
Australians.
BOB KING-People stay in Homo
lulu too long at a time. If they were
to make a trip to the mainland OF
even further once in every two years
if they could afford to do so, of course
they would be better off both in health
and experience.
OTTO BERNDT-You ought to have
heard the Hotel street gang howl me
down for making that talk the Other
day about keeping the street clear
| done feel that / have said anything
to be ashamed of, however, and
haven't been abused by people whose
opinion is worth having.
EMIL BERNDT-Clean-up Day will
enable us to keep tab on the board
of health and see whether it does its
duty. We will establish a standard
which must be kept up and if condi
tons which are brought to the atten
ton of the board this year are no
remedied when next clean up da!
comes round, someone is going t,
know the reason why.
A. F. COOKIE know Prime Min
lister Hughes of Australia and he
worth while. He was a most enjoy
able companion of mine on board tn
Aorangi, three years ago. He ha
been around the world in the intel
ests of Union labor and said when h
got home that Union labor was be
ter treated there than anywhere elst
This did not exactly please the labo
men who had sent him out lookin
for a better place or some pointer
for home use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
UNCLE SANS NEW EXPLOSIVE.

It reassring who the United States II it goes to
war kill its armed blocks thousand to learn that
has the explosive do Within few weeks as the Eastern papers
saw the War Department device which will make any
port mpregnabe 1t shell loaded with substance superior 10
iovte nitro gycerne meane shmOse The OF this agent
destruction, appears the records simply Explosive D ana
its inventor is Hudson Maxim.
In more than made Sandy Hook the poec
file has pierced eleven onea inches of the finest hardened
face plate exploded after going through the aror
The explosive will proecle through thickness OF anor
that any navy can use having gone through will explode
inside the ship wrecng and sending to the bottom The explosion
will not occur projecte has gone through the In this
unlike explosives of most of the powers which explode on
contact The explosive sed by time fuse and will not explode
on contact But when explode its powers almost
natural
This is what of the artillery experts say:
Nothing ress the terrible force of Explosive D. It tears
through iron and revolver shot goes through tin Pne-
tran9 the deck of vessel explode the second deck blow
ing out the driving the second deck down through the bottom
The xty-fve pounds explosive hus the heavy pieces OF the
Doded houndpomd every direction, doing nconeable
damage everything it, a e'
fairly consider that has done something poong peace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
| ropic Morning

There's pearly mist DER the sleeping sea,
There's flush in the eastern sky,
And harbor-bound like azure ghosts
The sampan fleet steals by.
Naught save the sand-crabs strs the beach
And silence like dream,
Born of the night, is only broke
By the homng heron's scream.
There's laugh on the face of the Weakened sea,
There are fingers of gold in the sky,
And laden with nets, to the fishing grounds
The sleek canoes glide by.
Brown children play in the cleaning sand
And down the beach, like pyres,
Give to the breeze their woody smoke,
The frond-fanned breakfast fires
H. NJ Avn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION.
No. sos.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sums amounting to
TEN THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS ($10,450O0)
are hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury of the City and County of
Honolulu for salaries, wages of labor
and general expenses of the said City
and County:
Salaries fixed by law .....$ 10000
City and County Physician,
Payroll ..............,,. 22b.OU
Corners Inquest .......... 10000
Maintenance of Police Force,
Purchase of Automobiles. 100000
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS, HO-
NOLULU DISTRICT:
Prospect Street. s 10000
Jones Street, Ma
nOa .,......'.. O0O.UO
Kali Road, Kali
hi, Repairs ..... 1,S7500
Kalihi Road Ditch,
Storm Drain -. 10000
King ST., Widen
ing, Eva of Ka-
m ehameha w 49,,
Road ....... 100000
Puuhale Road, Mo-
kauea, Clearing
and Rolling 80. $4,000
Nuuanu Pail Road,
Oiling ....... 10000
Ninth Avenue, Kali
muki, Repairs 10000
Makih and Puma.
hou Districts,
Oiling ...... 100000 $6,575.OO
Reconstruction of Band-stand,
Public Baths, Waikiki 80. 10000
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, That this Resolution shall take
effect upon it's approval.
Introduced by Supervisor Eben P.
Low.
Honolulu, May 16, 1911.
| APPROVED this LIST day of June,
| A. d. 1911.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
DID LEGISLATURE
USURP POWER?

Further argument was had before
the Supreme Court, at its request, this
morning in the appeal from Auditor
Fishers refusal to pay John A. Cum
Minis $4,000 voted by the Legislature,
to refund appellants fine for misprision
of treason by the military commission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

in 1895. whether the act in question
(Act 144, Laws of 1910 is invalid
as being an invasion of the pardoning
power?" was the question argued, by
Attorney General Lindsay in the af-
firmative and Lorrin Andrews in the
negative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

You Av passion and fool fashion when something or
goes wrong people who hear regret they are near you
and you would mosey along. Mans never so tool
FOOLISH sh disgusting and muish as when ne Is Panc8 IN
ANGER wrath and yet his snortng and silly GaVoTug ne
thinks he is cutting a swath. don't mind the clangor OF
justified angera has right to be mad when standing session
Of wrong and oppression who peu and bad And when
he is hotter smneng he ought to up III the arr and
kick out grder yell bloody murder and bust supender and
he who goes and paving ana saving P
fes upset. good wackng he shows that he's lacking the
sense of the wet.
Copyright 1910, ny 1atrne Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Attorney Watson has filed a mo-
ton to dismiss the action to cancel
and annual deed of Francisco S.
Borges VS.. Maria Adelaide Betten
court Briozo de Sequeira Encamacao
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Fresh California fruits and vegeta-
bles in season and Puritan" Cream
cry Butter received tomorrow morn.
ing by the S. S. Honolulu. Henry May
C Co., Ltd, telephone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

scheme connect San Francisco and Oakland
by leaving faway of thousand feet between the
ends proposed make the dams $50 feet in
width giving and roadway the latter ncnng tunnel under
feet separation Thus there would be direct train
cities The has been adopted but it
is one that has merits enough to win with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

trouble with the dogpond in this city that the
NANCY ours chance than the fine dogs dog catcher will
work possess unagged collie the of which will
redeem property for cash. than dozen homeless mongre that have
given enrich the native cuisine The method IS
not one o materially affect the dog census
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23

Order of Notice Beneficial.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Man
| chester -.
I The Hoaorcbie Probate Cart for The Dis
/ triG dforesdid:
1 10 the heirs and all persons Interested IN
the estate Of j. Ruggies Myman. late OF
Arlington IN said District, decea ed.
GREETING;
WHEREAS. application hath been
made to this court Ia writing by W. X. Ed
gerton Administrator, praying for II.
/ cense and authority To sell all Of real estate
Hnd personal property OF said deceased to Wit
The home farm aud one half interest ia the
old MymHn farm in Arlington and "A piece
a. meadow land In Sunderland together
with stock, farming tools and
household furniture representing
TO said court that II would be
beneficial Ia the heirs and all persons inter-
estcd in the estate of said decreased. to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money,
And bringing into Court tho consent and
appreciation ~ writing of all the heirs 10
said estate residing inthis state and setting
forth the situation u the real estate.
NHEHrUpoN the said Court appointed
and assigned the leih day Of March
lsil. ~ ~ o'clock IN the forenoon, al
he Probate Office in Manchester 81 SAID
District. Ia hear ana deeide upon said an.
pilcatl0n and petition. and ordered public
notice thereof TO be given TO oil persons In
terested therein, by publishing said order
together with the time aud place AZ hearing
three weeks successfully 10 the Manchester
Journal a newspaper which cifcuares IN
the neighhofhood of those persons interest
ed 10 said estate. all OF which publications
shall 10 previous 10 the day assigned for
hearing.
THRnFFoRE you are hereby notified ioap.
r1.nr before said Court ~ the time and plhee
assigned Thea aud there ia said Court to
make your objections 10 the granting %
such license. " you ssc cause.
Given under my hand ~ Manchester. IN
SAID District, this zist day II Feb. 1914
"a EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
Estate Of Martha P. Johnston.

Order Of Notice Foreign Will.
STATE or VERMONT. District Of Man.
chester. -.
IN Heaontbte PROBATE Cont Gyr he Bf,.
irict " Manchester.
T0aii persons Interested III the estate a
Martha 4. Johnston. bate 81 Hoosiek Falls
10 the state ~ New York, decreased isaytnp
hstat. Ia this District.
GREr1Is0,
Al Probate Court holden Mt Manrhe.ter
within and for SAID district on the igtb dny
February nm authenticated copy u the far
"A ~ Hfid Testament aud the pf0fate fhafstyf
VI MARTHA u. Johnston late II Hnsisick Fnfls
80 the aoiinis ~ kennheiasf. ia the state of
Nea York, decreased. leaving estate III eaid
district duly proved. allow III and rstal..
lished ga tbs Sufl gates 0Gur for tho
Lonnty and state afui ~sAid. wH3 presented
10 this court here, hat The satire ifisf ftissisft
inns lse SLOWED in TIA. state ~. ihe lasf IA IA
and Testament ~ said dea.edeni ana thnt
TIE sAid cupy mas - Med aud recorded ia
The Prolnte court for the district a Man.
chester. aforesaid. Asf enaille TO the stsfafe
Ia such eases made a8d provided
And u l. ordered ~ said tailri thaf the
via uhg ~ March 1911. ~ ~ O'Clock Id
THE FORENOON. ai The rrotats flfiice III
said Aa8chfftef, D. assigned f0r proving
snsd instrument; aud that y Sc. thereof -,
gIten "a al persons roneeri.ss.i. - pui,5l.h.
ins his order tbree weeks suecesslyeiy ia
tbs Mhuehentef journal a BNwakpatAsF s-{rtstl.
isttpg "a that vicinity ~ said lHstr3rt pra.
naus ga the time Appointed.
TBEhgfphn. y@a arr hsrsigy notified "a
appsaf before aid lDust 81 tue time ana
plAer aforesaid snd contest the tsrs,imi. ~
rad silis II soA base rnlse
Given undff my hand al Manfhestef Ia
sald isastfiri. iLls 18th aAy % Fsb. seiI
EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23

fv the oemina ysaTs shelter Ae
.asn R3u to's ttt Sens $3.50 90 ~
aBf ughtg tHm 81 aane8 far pssaas
r@t hfhRagt Be sceoraaafe aiih
sae nnAgts governing shh mAtfer;
asd - n,e II tee tenn alli aaihntsa
Ae af g laEA ttope srtf
A8Fa w th, cm8 near D. Col.
~ ltaa glafe.of fht pa eat
oa oae
GAs a#Fsr - u9tltE Hm Ut
1 f I-3maae klsbpA1s N
a8aH.aa IS tAe IcEa,sr higasA} iss
in fe io vufe like au fgaw
che aie ser Mn'lsi pafpofo sill
u saH receive fagoitbio raatidc
aue The roa1s 81 she town ~
Manchester aeAF AH cugiahie repu
@ol lhtaBrhous salts state aud
ntlfblagfiag ats and tie towu has
ast hWtitE % their geartous !,
ton in regard 70 good Highways
"a e. Article a. che construction
81 usv aoae arch bridge 81 thc
reutF near ihe CoibuTn House
.ae aayaataEr q such aruetnr
ugH De- very apparent 20 amy one
crossing thls Most Travelled part VI
he towns highway L should be
81 aim n jhe sclrctmeu to have al
the bridges 81 permanent oonatrue-
ttiou and thus DO away with th. r..
Jahdipg 81 70 many structures. This
afiicuiar one should also be wid
ned out so as TO allow room for an
Atfa space for pedestrians. who's
i.rs are now endangered by the mar
owuess Of the bridge aud the rapid
iasalng Of vehicles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
COLLEEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. William burroughs
Oh brate Anniversary Feb. ~.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrough,
Ccl hrate Anniversary Feb. ~.
Mr aud Mrs. William Burroughs
celebrated the fiftleth anniyersar,
Il their marriage Saturday, Febru
Iry IS. at their home south OF this
dilAge reunion Of the children
md grandchildren had been planned
lmt owing 10 recent Illness In the
amlly only the children were pre-
sent.
Mr, and Mrs, Burroughs were mar
led in Granville. n. y. Feb. 10,
1861, BY Rev. + 4. Taylor.
Four children, two sons and two
laughteia we've born to them, all
II whom are living and all were as
,amBled at the home on Saturday
present CUTS and help TO make
he day one OF Joy and happiness.
The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly and al $50 o'clock a fine
upper was served IN the dining
Dom which was decorated for the
,ccasion with yellow and white.
William Burroughs was born in
shrewsbury. England. Nov 5. 1896.
is came 70 this country when about
wenty years old, on a sailing vessel
FAMED The Albert Gallantlne" tax
ng three weeks to make the trip.
Ie met West Pawlet man In Troy.
:. y. soon after landing In this
0untry and came to Vermont to
work for him Excepting short
ime spent IA New York state and
Virginia, Vermont has since been
Ills home.
Julia Derby Burroughs was born
East Rupert. Vt, May 2, 1s41,
Witch was her home until her mar
iage.
Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs have
'esided Ia Manchester since 1894
Fhere they have many friends who
Ntend them congratulations and
glsh them many more anniversaries
with the family circle still unbrok-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-23
Darling,
Shooting
Pains
Weslerner's Wife Finds Relief From
Racking rheumatism.

In the following letter Mr.. Herman
speaks ofthe famous Scotch pain rem
edy,
Myrtle Point oregon.
Burlington VI. April ~, 1904,
6entlemens
J am most grateful TO you for Mysterious
Pain Ease. Ny wife's hands and wrists we've
badly swollen by rheumatism. aud caused
her great suffering but after few applica-
lions Of the IMMINENT She was wonderfully
relieved, and the swelling has nearly dis.
appeared.
Please send me two bottles q the Pain
Ease at once for which enclose one dollar,
Truly yours,
TN. HERMAN.
This marvellous remedy works
through the pores and reaches the
source OF pain. Thousands OF PEG
pie from coast TO coast would not
think OF being without a bottle of
his Mysterious Pain Ease.
Cures through the Pores
Burns, Bruises. Sore Throat. Ton
sllitis. Toothache, Headache. Neural
gia, Lumbago, etc.
Get a bottle Of your druggist. or
by mall from us 20 and 80 cent
sizas