davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
WOULD LEGALIZE TELLING
HOW TO FOIL ST0RK
NJ. Y. Doctor Says People Should BE
Told How TO Prevent
Large Families.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Race sui
eide is a bugaboo and large families
a crime, says DR. william J. Robinson,
Of Mount Morris, N. Y. practicing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Busine-s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PrintinE Co., Is
John X st Pm Main l4ss OF City 3Ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
BILLY" Boushaw Active.

Voting In the hrst precinct or the
First ward was somewhat heavy dur
ing the morning, there being 60 votes
polled up TO $50. Conspicuous among
the workers was billy" Boushaw, sa-
loonkeeper, the political king OF this
district. BILLY" polled most of the
early votes and had large number
In reserve
Asked how the precinct would go
for the different candidates, Billy"
replied:
"Jeffries Is making good run for
police justice. but Sellers, his oppon-
ent, has many friends In the precinct
and he will doubtless get a large
share OF the vote. 1t will really be
pretty close between Jeffries and Sell
lers In this district.
For circuit court judges, II looks
like Murphy, Codd. Hosmer, Hally,
Mandell and Donovan In our precinct.
Van Zile is also doing pretty well and
IL will likely be a fight between him
and Donovan for sixth place in this
district. Shepherd, too, is getting
some votes"
For judges OF the recorders court,
Phelan and Connolly, the Democratic
candidates and present holders OF the
Offices, were, apparently, getting most
OF the votes in the precinct.
A city official who visited a large
number OF booths in different parts OF
the city, during the morning. told The
Times that the sentiment for Sellers
was strong everywhere.
Claiming that James V. Cunning
ham. Democratic candidate for coun-
ty auditor, was not getting a far
show, in the first precinct of the First
ward. James d. Burns, former sher
if, sent Joe" Gariepy, well-known
Democratic worker, down to the dis
trict. Joe" took up a position In the
booth and will remain there until the
polls close. His appearance was dis
tasteful to those in charge of the
booth. and he was threatened with
eviction. He refused to be "bullied,"
however.
The precinct is being watched by
Detectives Buhr and Boersig and two
policemen.
Burns Picks Cunningham.
II am certain that Cunningham will
win today, Mr.. Burns said He came
within a thousand OF beating Buhrer
in the last election, and | know that
Buhrer will be beaten today. With SO
many strong Democratic candidates
in then field, there cannot fail to be
big BemocratIe-v vote polled. And
that is just what We need to elect
Jim Cunningham; the bigger>-the
Democratic vote the greater chance
he has of election
THE presence of Pheian and Con
molly in the race for judges OF the
recorders court will also prove
big factor in the fight between JEFF
fries and Sellers for police justice.
Connolly and Phelan will have up
wards OF 1900 majority and they
will carry Jeffries to victory with
them We are also conceded four
circuit court Judges Murphy, Hos
mer. Hally and wilkins"
Proctor X. owens, who was unable
to vote in the primaries when he was
defeated for the Republican nomina-
ton for circuit court Judge, because
OF falling to register, was also refus-
ed ballot when he presented himself
in the booth in the First precinct of
the Second ward. Monday morning.
The clerk advised him that he was
not registered. lie then grew indlg
nant and declared that he would
swear in his vote. In his sworn dec
laration he said he lived and slept
In the Hodges building. where he has
his office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
coward eIddIe La,eh pe.d.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Com-
mander Edward Biddle Latch, u 8.
NJ, who served on the old Hartford
during the civil war. died at his home
near here today. He was IS years
old and was retired In 1879. =, 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
HELP NTED--MALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
L. = Marie Corps between the nHos
OF 10 and 35 Mus; be native bora
or have first pape-s Monthly IN;
SIS TO S69. Additional comp "nsatiun
possible Food clothing. Quarters
and medical attention free. .NftcT 20
years service can retire VITA % Ter
cent Of pay ana allowances. SER
vices on board sAi;' ana ashor" In all
parts OF the world Apply AZ |. =
Marine Corps f""rulODg Ofhce, 20
W Forrest, Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can SO; one after completing
one of our courSes, day Rrd night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequGled Ia Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
ll-24 Wilcox-st
STOCKFITTER and niRger-hcad opcr-
ator wanted at Brandau shoe Co. 81
Sherman-st.
TWO COMPETENT aluminV-n match
plate hlers and CATERS steady work
The Favorite stove and Range Co.
PiquR. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John r. st Phi. Main 14sS or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

iness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, rs
John R.-st Ph. Main 1893 or City 33sb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
sALEsMEN WANTED.

SALESMAN = Energetic. wtdeawake
manager and salesman for our prod
ucts In Detroit and vicinity. Address
with bank or business reference.
piaCraph Co, Derry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

$50 ACRES -Four mites from Kali
kaska 1870 acres improved wood
timhr. good soil running water,
idca; - frJtt or stock. Price on ap-
piiC1tiJE.
30 acfCs--EIant miles from Kali
kasFa goG,! soi,. 30 acres improved.
ysang orchard. new buildings con-
sia,ing store house barn. ice house.
etc. an excellent place for country
store II. miles from new r. r.. a
brrgain ~ 500
Write for bargain list OF farms In
Eai!gaSka coGnty.
WM CHIhDS. Kalkaska. Mich.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
RODGERS FLIGHT
DELAYED AGAIN

Pasadena, Cal. Nov. as INABILITY
10 get spruce boards with which 10
rebuild the broken parts OF his
aeropIane VIII prevent caihraith y.
Rodgers from completing his flight
from Compton 20 Long beach tomor-
row afternoon. The necessary spruce
with which 10 repair hls machine was
shipped several days ago from the
Nsyrigh, factory In Dayton. o.. hut Il
has fall4d 10 reach liza destination. II
Was Rodgers iatcesien n make the
flight tomorrow afternoon. starting
from Compton about o'clock. II
probably VIII be three or four dayr
before the machine can be put w
condition for n continuation Of the
fliHht.
Rodgers II making preparations for
leaving for san Francisco Immediate.
~ after he finishes the last lap Of his
ocean to.ocean journey He win give
exhibition flights az the Tanforan
race track.
Three merchandising. his wife and
mother. and his manager. viii COM
plete the party which viii 90 10 the
Nay city. lie win take his special
hangar car with aim. Rodgers In
tends 10 return 10 Pasadena after the
san Francisco flights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
COTTON GIN MUST
RUN EXTRA TIME
rcs1aicu Industry Has More work
Than Ia Can DO on scl,uauic;
Tsscnsy-Threc Bales Ginnrs IN
fnrec Days.


PortaieS n. NJ. Nov. ss.--Thc cot
ton ain which has been set up here
and put 20 work ~ finding more than
II can handle on its present one day
a week schedule. The Gin has been
running one day each week, but no.
side running yesterday, will today al
Va. because OF tina demand for tie ser.
Vicca.
However the gin was not working
well as the shafssng u not In proper
alignment ana they were troubled
with the belts running on. This 0.
the third week they have run. one day
IN the week, and up 20 last night
they had ginnec twenty-three bales.
There were ten more bales In town
ready 10 commence work on this
morning A. T. Monroe. who IA run
ming tho Kin, estimates that there
will bo between nifty and aeventy.flvo
bales sinned here this yeas. and says
the cotton IL turning out fairly good.
some % this eottcn came from Cha
YES county south OF here MI. Mon
roe also says that tho people are taxi
ina more lntcrest IN cotton and thinks
there viii De ave thousand acres plant
cd in this county next year. Cotton
IN q drouth resister aud IL We can
have any season 1T all IL will bring the
dry farmers more money than any
other crop they can raiee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
BEATTrE WITNESS
PUNCHES cows
Young virefnian Who Testified in
Ccicnrutrd CASE n t'unchcr on Cs-
Gle Diamond Hauch.

Roswell, y. H., Nov. $50 hevo
had thu distinction OF having been a
witness at the Beattie trial Il the sx-
perience Of a young vlrainian, now a
cowpunchcr on the range nsar here.
who rode In yesterday and received
detailed account Of the execution OF
the fellow at whose trial he had fis-
ured. Julian ]. Jordan " the young
virginlan's name and previous TO com
ing weat he held responsible posi-
ton In one OF the banks OF Huting,
Va. lie has been rusticating for q
few weeks living tho life OF a real
COW pGE,s-r or ,hs cucls Diamond
ranch.
Mr.. Jordan, who is an excellent type
OF the refined young Virginia gentle
man was in from The ranch yesterday
and looked the part OF a sire enough
COW boy and appeared with vide
sombrero. tprcperly weather curIcd).
leather bands. ChaparaJis. boots
spurs. and two weeks growth Of
whlskers and an all around dusty
appearances and rudy complexion
He has even become a little bow-icE-
eed and II no could have stepped into
his Virginia hank the ten6rrfse'
clerks would have scattered in mortal
terror.
Ar Jordan q seems, vas a visitor
IN Richmond the day before the Beat
Tie tragedy and was q guest az oso 81
tho clubs o. which nesttia was mem
Der and froquentcr and no WITH OH.
ois. were ia thu ciHb WHEN M latsey
called the nlgtt btf0se tire Niaiotnihf
f'iBe tragedy was committed. al
present wsre called to testify as 3,
WHISTLER or no; he pas excited OF 'op-
peared nervous
Mr.. Jordan stated that no, hcinp
personally acquainted with Bsatiie ~
dld not pay any particular attention
90 him but testified that no noticed
that he took drink and seemed q
appear cool and collected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
CARLSBAD BETS ARE
NOW BEING SHIPPED


cansosc. X. 81, Mo-. as.--rhe ,a,ip-
ping Of hects from this point to tho
refin, ~ u soing On rapidly and indi-
catlous arc AZ pteeent THAT thla win
soon bo one Of the big ihlnga 81 t.ie
district. To-day I'D seventh car load
was ehipped out Thcse beets are al
righi and pronounced frst class IN
every particular, especially ~ be rails
Cd entirely by men who have never
had any experience IN raising this
crop before. Tao test made OF beets
ralsed here this year shows that they
have algh per cent OF surag. and all
In all 1. has been shown that this IN
lccaiisy particularly adapted 90 the
growing ~ sugar 0ests. which Implies
this IL 4 good location for sugar
factory
Statistics show that ris0. Ooo. 600
Aorth OF sugar ~ imported into the
United States every year, What part
OF ,hia sugar can be manufactured in
this country viii save that much mo-
ney a, home. The manufacture OF
this sugar al homo IL not only a srea,
direct benefit but 10 alec great lndl.
rect benefit IN the way OF furnishing
! employment for LABOR and capital. and
rotating crops. II ID said that by pro.
per rotation tho culture OF forty acres
of sugar bocis on farm OF 100 acres
will increase the Yield sf other crops
from 20 10 so per cent. This beinr
the case Il certainly looks like a wisc
thing for our farmers 10 take hold OF
tho sugar beet industry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
COMMISSIONERS USE
THE AXE IN PUEBLO
yoh-fIoIdcrs 90 thu Fatal Number Of
20, Drawing Salaries OF et5,0oo q
fras, srns 20 the Dascmssi.

Pueblo, Nov. ss.--The municipal
axe or pruning machine. was welded
ruthlessly yesterday. when the scirn-
Itar had brought up toward nsghffali
thirteen heads had been CHOPPED on
and the city employee Of other de-
partments were shuddeying In mortal
fear OF their lives.
The now commissioners have al
ready bid for popularity by reason OF
their continuous service and the prun-
ing process IN cutting down the city
payroll. Almost every working hour
ninre they took thciF seats at noon
Monday, they have hecn on the Job.
The frat day was devoted 10 making
most Of the appointments Yesterday
bright and early. they started upon
their mission az trimming down tho
list OF city employees.
Thaso 20 be relieved OF their posi-
tions up-so-date arei Five policemen.
three inspectors OF the health once.
Olcrk OF board OF health and CLERK
10 former Mayor West. building and
plumbing Inspectors superintendent
~ east aide parks
After the frat session yesterday
morning Commissioner of punilc
safety Donnelly announced that ave
policemen are TO be let out. Chief Of
Police Deputy McDcrmou and Com
missioner Donnelly are 70 select the
Ave oficera that will be asked 10 dis
contlnue their services with the city,
"A announced BY the council, a re-
ductlon ln the number OF city ems
ployes II % Do made wherever posal-
Bile for two reasons. In the hrst place
the cut IN made TO relieve the tenn
porary financial embarrassment IN
the second place the new COMMUNICATION
ere way they soc no need OF employing
more people than are absolutely nec7
essary anyway. Tho entire list OF city
employees was gone through yeatetdn,
/ except the flrc department This MI
douD,lete b. taken VIZ today
Tho new cnlnuilwianerA more thar
made their salaries by the reduction
yesterday The amount paid tlne'
whose serpifcs we're d'eprnerd sill
seslerday IA siS.el2 The yalarlea p
lhe ire commissioners per wear Z
tts.Nno. Tho salarise paid tnose N
out are building inspector, stfpo
| rlumbing inspector. Si.iuo, clerk q
former mayor. 1900 clork 80 III
Lealih olilufr ieop; apnpnf salaries o
ava rnl,ctmen. ts.ean eeet slqt ram
soneflntondent soie.5o,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
BORDER PATRoLLED BY
SOLDIERS AND RANGERS
Revolution APPEARS 60 Bn Nothing
Bnt ramor~ as Prwsnt But stree
watch l. Bcing Kept by Govern
nacnf.

NJ Paso. Texas. Nov. Rangers
and regulars ARE atiil patrollins the
banks OF the Rio Grande on the look
out for snusglers and other violators
90 the United statea neutrality laws
Thus far not an arres, has been
made and not even suspicious cir
cumstance has been wnearthed 20
show that violations Of the law are
being carried cut by supposed mem.
bers OF the Reyista junta, mysteri-
ously sasd 10 be- located he III Paso.
one-half Of troop % the Fourth
cavalry u still al Pciea. y. NJ. and
an offlcer with squad OF cavalry
near Fabena. Texas The rangers are
daily riding the boundary line and
every effort ~ being made TO locate
he.As;as or Mngcnietas OF others
who are sceklng TO overthrow the 20.
gime OF Franciseo l. Mad"ro IN Mex
leo.
While there Is no doubt that there
are many friends OF Reyes now Ia
III paso. Il n extremely doubtful
whether their organisation has been
perfected sufficiently 90 causr much
alarm 70 the protectors 81 the Amer
lean neutrality laws Many wei
dressed MexieanH are now Ia the city
and this has I'D 10 the belief that
there In ncyista junta here.
There are at present many Amer.
lean secret service men In town and
these are working Ia coniunesion with
the eoldlcrs and ranacrs who are un-
earthlna every rumor that II heard
on this side Of the river regarding y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
DEPARTMENT WILL
PROTECT HEALTH
OF CITIES
Where Water Supply Il Oh.
tanned from Streams Within
National Forests, Pollution
Will Not Be Permitted.

Washington. Nov. 2s.---sccfctary
Wilson has decided that tho interests
Of cities and towns which obtain
their water from streams having
their watersheds within national for.
eats call for special measures OF pro-
lection. and he has therefore devci.
oped plan OF corporation for the
department Of agriculture with those
communities which are alive 10 the
Importance OF keeping their watnr
supply pure.
There are many western towns end
cities. some OF them OF large aiEe.
which derive their water from drain
age basins iyinE inside the national
forests. one OF the recognised oh
iects Of forestry IN 20 insure the per-
manence and protect the purity %
municipal water supplies. As tha for
ests are maintained for the benefit Of
tho public. Secretary Wilson oonsld-
err II the duty OF hts department 10
do all that II can both 20 prevent the
pollution at such supplies and TO
create or nraintaln conditions most
favorable to a constant Nov OF clear
water
Stock raising and occupancy Of the
land foe the various kinds OF use
which are ordinarily encouraged on
the national forests may be highly
undesirable N allowed on drainage
basins which are the sources of
drinking water. There 10 also 20 be
considered the injury which may be
done " the water IL silt-iaden. by
protecting and improving the foree,
cover ana BY enforcing special regu-
lations To minimize erosion and %
provide for the maintenance OF Hani-
tary conditions. the government will
ny 70 safeguard the interests of the
public
A form OF agreement has been
drawn up. providing that. when COS
operation IL entered into between the
secretary ~ agriculture and any CIT,
desiring conservation and protection
Of its water supply, the secretary will
not permit the use OF the land involv.
Cd without approval By the town OF
city except for the protection and
care OF the forests. marking, cuttint
and disposing OF timber which tbs
forest officers find 'may be Removed
without injury 10 the water supply ol
the city or for the building Of roads
UullHs teitlhour lhte. ttts, mol lNC1u
sistent with the objects 81 ihe agree
msn,. or for rights OF way acqllircs
funder aets ~ congress. Tho seefe
tary also agrres g. require al per
sons employed en or occurring an,
cf the land both 20 cemply with ta'
regulations governing national Tor.
gsis and 20 oDsefre all sanitary rega
lations Witch The e;'y MAY propos'
and the secretary approve,
| Tho agrcamcn, provides for m
extension and Improvement ~ IN
forests on the punt 81 the govern
mtnt By seeding ana planuus and m
bert methods OF etltseultare and for
est management. ~ Tar az the fund
available viii permit The city %
i,s side n expected % aseiss IN m
wcrS by paying the salaries Of tn
additional guards necessary 10 carr.
GU, the agreement, and IN case cSten
siye forest operations are immediate
| ~ desired By the city. Il woulc bea
the major part OF the cos, enteiie'
By this work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
.LoHMARs WILL IS
FILED IN COURT
Owned Much Valuable Land
in Las Cruces; Items Of In
terest in City to the South.


Las Cruces, y. ". Nov es.-rhe
Las Cruces Lumber company has a
force OF men remodeling the interior
Of the Catholic church building. New
stairs. choir ssnnd. etc, are being add
ed Also a coat OF paint. lArse CON
crete buttfcsses have added greatly
TO the Appearance and strength OF
the building,
Tho Las Cruces public schools VIII
2 give Thanksgiyins entertainment
. "Wednesday afternoon. Special music.
drills, a play. eongs, speaking aud
other intcresting events VIII iill the
program
Reports from Organ state that The
.nlncs In that section are quite active.
The Organ camp has produced hun.
drods Of thousands OF dollars Ia years
gone By. When metals took . slump.
the minea closed Recently they have
been put on modern working basil
and ore viii be shipped 20 the ~ Paso
smelter.
Or Conway IL erecting modern
residence on the Alameda.
The district court viii continue =,
fall term this fourth day Of Decembef.
judge parker and District Ciork jose
Luccfo are holding court In DENNIS
The city council has decided to ex'
tend Main street north. The old Wood
resldence viii be- removed and c0n.
crete sidewalks placed On each side
of the street. the convent blocks
the ntrcct on the south. making II
almost impossible 70 extend the street
IN that direction.
W. W. Cor. the newly elected coun-
" treasurer snd hia family are
spending few weeks ON the Co,
ranch on San Augustine
Tho viii OF Hon. Martin Lohmsn
former mayor OF Las Cruces and
chairman OF the Republican count,
committee. has been filed for probate
The Lehman estate consists Of some
Of the best pieces Of properly In ihs
city.
The Mountain States Telephons
company viii soon erect 9 two.stor,
moferR office naiidlnE near strong
undertaking pariors on 0FigEs street
The telephone company viii also In
stall complete new system for In'
Cruces and vicinity, The nev plant
building. etc, VIII cost about s50.0o0
Frank kFopp. weli known resi-
dent OF the Mesllla valley. has return
% from Germany. where he spcnt IN,
years with reiatlyes Mr. Kropp say
Las Cruces looks like new cit!
now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

For tho bsst saddle asrsss IN tao
city call phone No. q W. l. Trimbie.
lis North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
HORACE HAPPENINGS
AND RAILROAD ITEMS



tspsssai CssFs~seuse~ss 70 sns nefsidl
Horace. \, ~. .Nsy sgB.4-rvo new
pelsrlNph eniccs have been opcu~i on
tho hfst district 40 miles "a aud o.
Chief Dispatcher sam Richard Hen
and wife. eith A. Reed from Fair-
t1ev Aria, are wofkinr tne ihras
tricke Ut So Mr.. ana Mrs. Milton
Maynard and Miss Minnie Fsrr are
stationed ., mile ai opposite 90 Hor-
Gee
" y stsu5 wa aaasieffss from
ripEetan 70 tkira utes ~ telegraph
once a. nsises
NJ. X. MAYNARD relieved second
trick Operator 3. pennyOaum az
Grants, n. NJ, mating . "trip 70 Al
buqusraus before fessnang work at
Horace.
v. 9. Proctor was q Horaos victor
the fret Of the week.
Bridge outfit with L Isps IN charge
Il stationed at Nccar,ys for the next
few weeks.
W, y. Estes and carpenters are sta
toned at mile VI. putting ap . nav
! fence along the railroad.
n. smith with linemsn are manning
telegraph iincs quite . distance fgons
the new track In and around Alaska.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
Are You Ready
for Transfer Time?

We refer to trs@sssrlss your isii
correspondence.
The simplest and most csnvsnisnt
method 10 TO duplicess yosr prsssnt
equipment.
II that does not appeal 70 you We
have full line OF trsnsfsf cabinets
and devices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

II is reported that a regular ovation
has been accorded Grace Vsn stnddi-
ford and her associate singers where
ever they hass appeared IN their tour
OF tho west this season with cong
bird iiks Mias Van studdifori 20 'hrin
and delight them. lovers Of the best
IN music have been attendina her per
formances In The Paradise Of Ma
homet" IN such goodiy numbers as
70 reiite completely the oft-repeatcd
statement OF late there Is no longer
much dcmsnd for good singing and
brilliant comedy upon the American
stage. Her appearance hero at the
Eiks' theater will undoubtedly be a
repetition OF her reception elsewhere.
for Miss Van studdiford has long
been held IN the highest esteem by
local theatergoers who remember her
brilliant singing In Rod Feather" a
fow years ago. Included in her com.
pany are Laura Burt. John J. Nc
Cowan. Florence Rothers Edward
Mora. Florenx Kolb. Hudson Freedom
and the tineai singing chorus that has
besn heard here In years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

can't look wen. cat well or feel
we'll with lInpure blood feeding your
body Keep the blood pure with
Bufdock Hood Filters Eat simply,
tske exercise. keep clean ana sou
Slli have long life.