davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
. MInHlaAN FOREST Hires.

Towns and hamlets in flames from
forest ffes, many homes destroyed
with churches and planning mills and
various manufacturing plants swept
10 ashes and millions of feet Of stand
ing timber blasted by the furnace Of
flames, is the story that comes from
Northern Michigan. The flies are de-
5picted as SURPRISING in their destruct'
ion Of life and property, for many
lives, 1t Is feared, have bben sacrificed
to.tthe fury themselves -pent up
those that wrought such havoc in
1905;
Such calamities as the vast forest
ilres Of the heavily timbered regions
are Uncomfortable in their features OF
distress, The prevailing one seems
TO have had unbounded circumstances
Of distress. The tremendous efforts
laid upon the men OF the towns and
the countryside to beat back the
flames or to divert them from their
course are taxing in the extreme, and
The tireHghters themselves succumb
70 the element they are night and day
nominating Cattle and horses go to
death ID the fires, and in addition to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
JuDeEe LINDSEY oFtfl aeh1RTt
DENVER, COL, ioEELs foiD /
BOY SCOUTS HIS IDEAL,

Ben. B. Lindsey, Judge Of the 1Jive-
nile Court Of Denver Colorado 4 who
has become famous the country over
because Of his enthusiastic work I'm
beholfs Of bots, sees great possible
ties for good In the Boy Scout move.
ment. ell is closely In, touch with the
Boy Scout activities In Denver and Is
advising the Scout Masters theregas
to the methods Of handling the boys.
He has observed the apenal 1.-THE
activities have for the boys andshRs
perceived how, throughsthe. spiritaof
fun and play, the characters OF the
boys can he nodded He likes the Boy,
Scout organization because 1t does mot
preach to the boy II unobtruslvely.
appeals "a. the boys sense of honor. \
For these reasons, Lindsey who is
Ia member ofStl1e National Council l0f
the Boy Scouts OF America, Isl con
WINGED that still greater things cam be:
accomplished through the organiza-
tion, Il am enthusiastic he writes,
@about the Boy Scout movement. { Il
rs doing tremendous good all over the
country and is Just the thing that we
have needed andsbldsiialr to fulfill b
dream have had y for long time
namely. q practical scheme ,tllfougliH
which we can impart ethics and rules
iof moral conduc tlihk dllieI from our
methods 81 preaching thal have never
taken and never vim take with boys II
only wish had the time 10 write 40
article upon what mean, and how the|
Boy Scouts are taking care or incl
Idea, that J hope cnn do even more
than they are doing 10 That direction. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
HOTEL NEEDED.

Judge W. w. Marcum, Of Ceredo
member Of the House OF Delegates
from Wayne county, and one Of the
foremost lawyers in the southern parl
of the State, is one of the prominent
guestssof Senator Watson at the horse
show today. Judge Marcum who has
visited Falrmont before, but not re
Gently, is very much impressed with
the growth Of the city and when some
of the late improvements were point.
ed out to him he remarked; well.
am not at all surprised at that; Fair.
mont should have most anything she
wants, but what you do need is good
hotel" Here is one of our Vulnerable
points. We can make no, defense
when we are accused OF affording no,
tel accommodations below the stand.
ard of other West Virginia cities and
below Fairmont standard in most all
other line Of business. These outside
suggestions from friendly sources as
well as pointed criticism from the
travelling public will eventually do
much to bring about a capitalization
of local pride sufficient to start we'll
directed movement terminating in the
building Of good hotel here.
Judge Goh in building the Waldo
hotel for Clarksburg placed that city
far to the front in the estimation OF
all people who have occasion to pass
through West Virginia and this one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
eARM ENTs THAT FAsTEN DOWN
THE BACK,

Embarras sing developments incl
dent to tie fact that her waist fasten-
ed down the back caused a West Vir-
ginia young woman to hand the nit
ten to the youth who was on the way
with her to the parsonage.
With no disposition to minimize the
value Of the prize he has lost, 1t may
yet be said that he little dreams what
he has escaped by not having to
wfestle hereafter with those fearful
and wonderful creations which fasten
down the back. The ingenuity OF
dressmakers IS no longer displayed in
tlie novelty Of texture and design,
but IN the number Of hooks and eyes
which can be concealed along the
smallest number OF linear inches OF
q new gown. The aptness with which
the eighth hook fits into the ninth
eve Is never by any chance discoy-
cred to be an Illusion until the long
row has been completed far below
tie waist line and the whole achieve
rnent Is found to be awry.
Is unbeatable and undenied that
womenein whom turks thepattent soul
Of q Florence Nightingale grow irri-
table Il not downright unreasonable
under the ordeal, and make no effort
to Conceal their astonishment that a
feat to which the building of Rome
was assummer course in architecture
has not been accomplished in five
minutes: When at last with fingers
weary and worn and eyelids heavy
and fed the exhausted husband has
I finished the joinder; the opera is over
and nothing remains but to go to bed.
The West Virginia youth may com.
fort himself. II hard necessity
should reduce him to the use OF skew
els and safety pins for the remainder
81 his bachelor days, he may give
thanks that 1t is only with his own
unruly raiment that he must wrestle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

s
man may know the sweetness of lib.
erty as 1t is tasted otby the life.term.
er, within whose breast all hope had
seemingly vanished, who is given his
freedom after eighteen or twenty
years of imprisonment.
Though many are pardoned and pa.
rolled, there are Others who drink Of
the cup of atonement to the dregs.
Some of them die less than five years.
Others, with hope always alive in
their breasts, struggling along; some
times for a year on wlll-power alone,
only to eventually godo@n. And out
yonder, in the glazing sun, along the
barren banks of. Toms run. "a simple
grayemarker, bearing number and
a, date, tell the final chapter in the
story Of wrecked, life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
SPGRS0lNAIsSz
~ PEOPLEe2 gSSl
US THEY CONE AND GO

Z, ,,,a,.,,o4 A 3 tIo,,,,,, ,,,o u,
EAsloseEnol' a. o. Et ',! "tlO az
teadea me MesE glrS .lllss PA ts sso =
iauon tnls Wen a. VINE ne. Asss 9.I....
SPRINGS re Ii lVle iasl ea '.s,.ais
Mrs; =. Z. tsyeraasS aga 49, an,,;,
MISS pleqa Iase svas " - s sa,,s SS Sal
tly nGme a. " Siys y ~ spe 81 81
eFai "eeAs'
]. o. Watson and George "a: a. Alex q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

domestic animals the Wild creatures
OF the wood are burned in numbers.
Such furnace Of miles Of iginition
is the worst Of human calamitles.
The forest rangers, whose duty It Is
to protect the forest reserves from
confagratlols. do a vast deal Of good.
but they are few in number and their
efforts cannot be distributed over the
vast areas included within the ylgllant
patrols OF the. government forces.
Many fires occur in regions not in
cluded within the patrol Of the rang
ers, and thus It happens that untold
amounts Of timber are annually sac.
rifced, along with other valuable
property. For many miles the people
OF Northern Michigan are combating
the flames, which cannot be success
fully COPIED with until heavy showers
set in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
AN EXPERIENCE WITH STATE
WIDE PRIMARIES d

IN retiring from the race for th
Democratic nomination for goyerno
in Maryland, Ex- Governor Fran
Brown says: \
81 Powers thatbe have issued the
decree that the city Is not to-
have the Governor at this time,
and / am satisfied that any ef.
fort on my part to force my cam
didacy would only guarantee a.
second carnival Of ballot-box
stufing, for the present election
laws j regard as simply legaliz.
ing the efforts to control the sit
uation SO that all candidates
shall be machlne-made. In fact
the old convention system was
much better than this law is,
!, for, under it there was always
sure to be men Of judgment and
discretion as delegates whose
second sober thought would in.
sure action most likely to insure
a ticket that gave the best prom
Use of success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
nMovE no MoReAN1owN. >


The Fairmont Board of Trade Is
offering a prize for the best slogan
and the CIarksburg Telegram has
the aIdacity to suggest Move Il
Clafkgburg." This reminds us again
that IN the distant past the Morgan
town Board Of Trade offered a prize
for the best slogan submitted in a
contest. Several slogans and some
alleged slogans we're submitted bul
the "best" has never been selected
and likewise the prize has never been
awarded. We might suggest that
Fairmont and Clarksburg both adopt
Move to Morgantown. "-Morgantown
New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
THE COLONY OF
LIFE 'TERMERs'
lRGE IT PEl
ELEVEN per CENT. OF THE PRis:
y oNERs AT MOI ttpsv LIE WERE
4 SENT UP FOR 4 FE.

One out Of every ten prisoners In
the Moundsyille pentt ntiary Is under
sentence Of life Imprisonment. Eleven
per cent. OF the total prison popula;
ton, or a trifle over eleven hundred
conyicts have been sent up for the re.
mainder OF their days. In all the life
term popllat ion oi,the big State PEN
al instiaueon is 1871, out of total OF
abont 1850.
These figures werea furnished by
Warden M, I. Brown and Capt. Y u.
Boyd, and are authentic. Over one
hundred OF the oilers are colored.
All but a very few Of them are up for
murder In the first degree, A few
are up for criminal assault and one,
Oscar Graham, sentenced from Mar
shall county, for horse stealing; Is
serving life under the habltual Grim
inal clause, which makes third con-
viction a life offense. His case will
be heard before the United States Su.
preme Court, through Attorney 3. F..
Moore, Of MoundsVlle.
Few Vicious Ones. !
Despite the fact that they are expl-
atlng the gravest offenses against
the laws Of the land very few OF the.
'llfe-colony" are YIciously disposed.
Most of them slew in the heat Of pas
sion their brains clouded with the
blood:lust, and now that the supreme
moment has passed are as human
and sane with hearts as kind and low
ing as the majority of US in the out
side world-in many cases more so.
And as long as they conduct them
selves properly they are treated with
the same consideration and thought
fitness as is accorded the most high
ly educated forger or embezzler.
They are given work in the shops and
about the yards and corridors and are
extended all the privileges open to
their shorter term fellows. In fact
they give less trouble than the aver
age short.term men, for they realize
that they are there for many years;
at least, and probably for life, as
their sentences read, and in so doing
settle themselves to make the best Of
all that comes. Life prisoners learn
great lessons in forbearance.
Many Paroled and Pardoned.
II a life-term' man, colored or
white, has friends, even though they
be few, and their influence but of
passing consequence, he may, by
persistent effort, succeed in securing
a parole or. pardon, though It gener-
ally takes at least. ten. years or mors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

tate. Mr. Bryan was the last notable
10 be entertained there and President
TAFT has Tentatively accepted fn inylf
tation to stop on here on his way to
Moreantown next fall. At the pres,
Tent rate Fairmont may expect N
eventually be visited By all the lead
Ing celebrities q Tie country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
Motlored to Erlt Mine.

: =. - .
Aparty Of Young people chapesoned
BY Mfs. ( CT p, Hat hinson went to
Erie mine near Clarlsbufg where they
made a trip through the mine yester.
day afternoon returning here later, IN
the evening. Composing the party
were Misses Katherine Race, Louise
Nichols, sue Kersleyi va oh sliz-
abeth Schlosssr the lest ofs glss
Watson and M ssrs. y , i lltI hin lon,
John Pool ands Frank Hay ord Mrs.
L. G. Race chaperoned several Of the
same crowd to Mt. Chateau on Thurs
day evening where they took dinner
late in the evening. The
trip was made in the Race automobile.
subslrrbe for the West vlrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

Senator Watson has as his guests
to-day at Fairmont Farms, some very
distinguished people, several United
States Senators, who could not resist
the temptation to share the Senator'S
hospitality and view his beautiful es,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
BAPTISM TOMORROW.

The first baptism in the new Pala.
tine Baptist church will take place
tomorrow. The new baptistry is now
completed and will be used for the
first time by Rev. Spruill tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

Owing to the expense Connected
with the league. ttehanage gers decided
that beginning with the games next
week an admission fee Of ten CENTS
Will be charged. This win admit To-
1.-The grand stand, ladies' free. Up to
the present time me pihyeFs have
paid all expenses. II IS hoped that
this will not keep lovers offthe game
away
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

Backsato the "Fairmont" Farms
movement seems to be growing in
popularity. %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
cITY LEAoUE eAsEnALL.


The Dawson aggreg ion blew up
yesterday and lost to the Y ~ e. A,
team by the score OF A 10 Il was
an OF night for3the: First wardefs, aud
with Russ Rayis the M. 81 A. star
in the box they We're HELPLESS. Faeen.
baker was Wild and this coupled With
some costly errors tells the story.
The score;
Y. N. G. a. r. Il 7. Ale.
y; Davis. 80 $500. o + 4
Slater m -. :. NJ !. ~ O. 0
Merrill, milf ...,... s D i
Israel, 2b ,....,s.. q. 1 4 D b D
West, c. h! !. !. &. e. x. !. q u 10
Drenne1ls ss o q ! 7 4
n Watson II 0 %
Paul, RI :. s.i.sit o /
R. Davis, p ~. ~. Q / O
fStSi 4. .;......... s 4
3. sDAWsoN's COLTS + p A b.
Dawson, NIB se.S :. 2 IS i
Flaherty, Id ...;,,.sl o
Boice, ss-p u ..,s,. 1 20
NJ. Madden, rife ~. 3 / y
Scott. rf-c !. $3.50 o o
Butcter, II 4 81. :, Q o o. o
Morrison, 7ss-2b "a !. r i o
a. Madden, 81 49,. &. O o 8
SWolions m (. s.. 4 o o o o
.Eaeenbaker, ps3b 8. | Q 4
Total -. - /. 49,. is 10
Dawsons' Colts 81 d 3 Q Oso q
J y. M NJ ca, !. l.l, 2 III
Summary Two base hits Israei. r.
Davis; base on balls OF Davis o OH
Facenbaker Z, ION Bbiee struck out
by Davis 10, by, Facenbakef B Boice 2;
hits, OF Faeenbakefi IN 3 innings, on
Boice 2 in 2 innipgs passed balls
Scott; stolen basestz DAVIS, Merrill,
Israel, Drennen, Rolce 2, A. Madden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15
seandins 81 Inc Cube.

~. N. @. AZ /. So. u. 3 100
Watson Building II. 80 900
,Dawson's Colts &. 6 900.
n M, NJ. co. 300
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-15

subslribe for the West virglnlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
News Of Marble Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Marble Rock, June 2o.-Rev. MI.
Moody and family are in attendance
upon the state meeting Of the Disci-
pie church at OttumWa this week.
Mrs. Mary ]. Winchell, one OF the
oldest residents of this place, passed
to her reward last Tuesday evening.
She was the last Of the charter MEM
bers Of the NJ. +. church. the hrst
church organized in this place. She was
respected and beloved by all.
Mrs. Philip Smith, whose home was
short distance north from this place
was found dead in her bed last Friday
morning She had, with her husband,
just returned from a visit in Chicago.
and had gone to bed in usual health
the night before
Homer Trimble has returned from a
years college work in Cornell College
and has taken a position in the post
office here
Messrs. Clark, Claud and Harry VIM
chell We're called here by the death
OF their mother and grandmother last
week.
Great preparations are being made
here for the celebra ton OF the Fourth
OF July Senator LATE Young, of Des
Moines, will crate. Charles City and
Albert Lea will cross bats for a 5000
cash prize There will be a parade of
floats. The Charles City band Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Lots Of Maple Sugar.
GIVES GREEKS ADVICE.
Omaha Priest Tells Countrymen to
Bury Weapons and Behave.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City. June cot was good
words Of advice that Rev Kirlies Va
faiadaks, the Greek priest Of Omaha.
laid down 10 his people in his address
over the body Of Chris Pappas, who was
murdered or the night % the 18th. He
gave the Greeks to understand that
such acts as the brutal murder OF
Pappas We're un-American and un-
christian and could never be tolerated
in this land. He gave them to under
stand that if they had grievances there
were other ways of settling them. He
had previously been informed that
nearly every Greek carried a gun and
he talked 10 them plainly along this
line and told them that it was not
necessary TO carry weapons and urged
them to bury them. He gave them a
good talk long the line Of those who
were leaders over the laboring men,
such as Interpreters, that they should
be careful not to take any undue ad-
vantage over those who are not ac-
quainted with the way affairs are con-
Quoted in this country. 1t is expected
that his address will have a splendid
effect upon many of the Greeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Gearing Items.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
have been received of the marriage or
Ernes, F. Bean TO Miss Jessie Grace
ellis Friday, June 16. at Superior. Wis.
at home after Oct. 10, Madison, WIS.
Mrs. c. p. Bean and son Ward attended
the wedding.
Rev. c. H. Stauffacher Misses Edna
Thatcher. Elsie Xix, Silas w. Eller and
Mrs. John Hoberland left on Tuesday
for Waterloo where they Will attend
the K. L. c. E. convention.
CT ~ Smith, Ralph Scott and MT.
Mundy. Of Marshalltown, were busi-
ness callers here on Monday.
Mrs. y. G. Fry, of Nevada. who has
been visiting re!a here for few
days, returned to her home on sunday
n. /. Becker, who has been manager
of the Gearing Harness Company. left
on Monday for Traer and other points.
The chautauaua closed here on sun
day evening. The w. c. T. [. ladies
were very much pleased with the at
tendance and have contracted for an
other for next year,
Mrs H J. Heitz and babe, who have
been visiting at Iowa City for few
days, returned home on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Mary Peck. Of McCallsburg, is
visiting her sister. Mrs Guy Nils, and
family.
Guy L. Gift, Of Des Moines, came up
on Monday TO spend few days with
his father.
George Lewison, Of st. Anthony, and
George Gunderson, of Story City. visit
ed friends here on Sunday and attend
ed the chautauqua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Christian Endeavor Union in Session

Special 10 Times Republican.
Charles City, June 20.-Today in the
Cong rega tional and Christian churches
of this city is assembling the twenty
fourth annual convention of the Third
district OF Iowa Christian Endeavor
Union. Rev. H E Van Horn. prest-
dent of the state association. is in the
city TO take charge Of the service. The
convention closes on Wednesday even
ing by an address by DR.. J. a. Marquis,
president of Coe College, Cedar Rapids.
Henry Hutchins. Of Rockwell, Clark
Dexter, Of Nashua, Miss Helen
Mathews. Of Clear Lake, Rev. II. O.
Allen. of Usage. Miss Lulu Foster, Of
Nora Springs. Rev. William Hard
castle Of Iowa Falls, Rev. Roy Eric
son, Of Nashua, Miss Lucille Piper. Of
Nora Springs. Rev. G. E Lownie, Of
West Union, Rev. J. ST. Aubyn James.
of RiceviIIe. Rev. Mark Williams, OF
Nile. Rev. VI. Willett. of DEBORAH Miss
Helen Lewis. of Oelwein, Rev. H. O.
Allen, of Usage, and Rev. William
Harding, of Iowa Falls, are assigned
parts on the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
HANDS WOULD
BURN LIKE FIRE
Could Lay Pin in Cracks. -Four Long
Years Of Eczema. Only ReIiefin
Scratching. Used One Set
Of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands Entirely Well.

II can truthfully say Cuticura Rene
dies have cured me Of four long years
of eczema. About four years ago l
noticed some little pimplee coming on
my little finger, and not giving it any
attention, it soon became worse and
spread oil over my hands. II would
have them in water for a long time,
they would burn like fire and large
cracks would come. 1 could lay pin
in them. After using all the sal@es
could think Of, went to three different
doctors, but all did me no good. The
only relief got was scratching.
$50 after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies. pur-
chased one complete set, and after using
them three days my hands were much
we'll. one Get being al used" (Sisned)
Miss Eta Narber. n. F. D. 2, Spring
Lake, Mich, Sept. 20, 1910.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given Of the success and economy OF
the Cutioura Remedies IN tho treatment
Of torturing, 9il6glrinS hunofs Of the
skin. A; single hot bath with Cuttcura
Soap and a gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura Ointmsnt are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the most dis
tressin9 cases and permit rest and sleep
when al else fails. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally e6ecttve in pre-
serving, purifying and Identifying the
skin. scalp. hair and hands. Cuticura
Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
5000 are sold throughout tho world.
Potter Drug d Chem. Corp, sole props,
139 Columbus Ave., Boston.
~Nailed free, samples Of: Cuticura
6oap snd Ointment, With 32-p. book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

ever. exercised the privilege so rarely
afforded than. Those who did in near
Iy.every instance voted favorably on the
proposition. Six hundred and seventy
eight women cast their ballots Only
100 were of the opinion municipal own
ership was a thing Des Moines does not
need.
1t is interesting to note that the
women proved conclusively they know
as much about casting their vote as the
men. Few cases were recorded where
women spoiled their ballots, while
many deposited by the stronger sex
were defective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
BISHOP ATTACKS CHEAP SHOWS.
Tells School Children to Keep Away
From Theaters

Davenport. June 20.-Bishop James
Davis severely attacked the cheap
theaters and moving picture shows in
a short talk to the children Of the
Sacred Heart school at Children's mass
at his cathedral. on the occasion Of the
comforting Of the diplomas on the
graduates and the medals to the honor
pupils.
He asked the children to keep away
from these cheap places Of so-called
amusement during their vacation time
and not spend their nickels and dimes
so fOoliShly.
There is nothing edifying in these
demonstrations" said the bishop.
They can do you no good. and will
do You much harm. Keep off the
streets during your vacation time
especially at night time. You VIII
hear nothing which will help YOU TO
lead good lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Your N.iohbor's Experience.

How you may profit by It. TAles
Foley kidney Pills. Mrs. e. q. Whiting.
$50 Willow street, Akron O.. says: For
some time / had very serious case OF
kidney trouble and suffered with
backa ches and dizzy headaches. I had
specks floating before my eyes and ]
felt all tired out and miserable. saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised ana ~
a bottle and took them accor.lHx 20
directions and results showed almost
at once. The pain and dizzy headaches
left me, my oversight became clear ana
today I can say I am a well woman.
thank to Foley Kidney Pills. McBrids
4. VIII Drug Company.