davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-12
Jury List for 1912.

1t is ordered by the Board that
the following names constitute the
list of jurymen for the Circuit
Court Of Oktibbeha county for
1912, to-wit:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-12

7. A. Keelton, ct al, asked for
partial stock law in Sections %,
.26, 30, and 36, in township II,
range 13 east. Said petition was
granted and it is ordered that Sec
tions above mentioned be placed
under partial stock law to take
effect as the law directs.
The resignation of w. w. Ma
gruder as attorney for the Board
was read and accepted with request
that he consider himself retained
by the county in the case of Clay
county trying to collect the school
fund which Ia claimed ID due Clay
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-12
county from this county.

county from this county.
| On motion, the Board adjourned
until Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock.
| The Board met pursuant to ad-
Journment, all members aud officers
present.
The matter of fixing salary of
County Attorney came up, 1t was
ordered that. M. A,SSaunders, the
County Attorney, be employed as
attorney for the Board, and that
his salary as County Attorney and
as attorney for the Board be fixed
at ST 10000 per annum, payable
monthly.
| Archie Page, Game Warden,
filed his report showing collections
for December to be $4,000, and
that one-fourth of same had been
paid into county treasury.
The matter of bids received Mon
day for road work was taken up
and the following bids were accept
ed;
Bradley road from Dido road to
Bradley to T. E. Skies for $4,000
per mile,
Fulgham road from Ed Hawkins
to Ben Malones, to w. o. Belts
for $35. 90 per mile.
Whites road from Beat One line
to IA mile post to M. Brown, for
$25. 90 per mile.
All other bids received Monday,
Jan. 1, 1912, were rejected.
The above parties are requested
to file sufficient bonds with their
contract to be approved by the
Board at February meeting. The
above reads are let for period of
two yesfs from date.
The Board appropriates $175.OO
to be paid to members of the Corn,
Pig and Tomato Club to-wit:
Largest yield Of corn on 1-2
acre $25 90
Second largest yield Is 90
Third largest yield 10 90
First prize to member Pig
Club 25 90
Second prize Is 90
Third prize II so
Fourth prize Z so
Fifth prize 5 90
Fifty dollars donated to members
of the Tomato Club to be paid out
under direction of, Supt. of Educa-
ton.
The Board agreed to spend the
sum of SO, 10000 on roads and
bridges to be apportioned to Beats
at follows:
Beat No. 1-$2, 10000.
Beat No. 3 10000.
Beat No. g. 100000.
Beat No. f. 100000.
Beat No. g. 10000.
County Treasurer submitted his
report for fourth quarter for 1911,
showing total amount of cash on
hand to date to be $8,193.58.
Tt appearing that the bonds
offered as security for the estab-
lishment of County Depository
are insufficient, it is ordered that
said bonds and the bid sought to
be thereby secured are hereby re-
jected.
1t was ordered that the court
house be insured for 500, 100000,
covering fixtures, records against
loss by fire, and that the jail, in
Guiding fixtures, etc., in the sum
of $5, 900 90, and 1t is ordered that
the amount be equally divided
among the FIVE insurance agencies
doing business in Starkville, each
agency to have the privilege of
writing $5, 100000 and no one poll
cy to cover more than 100000.
The following accounts were
allowed and ordered paid;
Miss Dora Allen, pauper S q 90
A A Montgomery, inspecting IL 90
DR.. H. L.. Scales med. attent'n, Is 80
A Mnnfpombru frasrbt hsIi = ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-12
OFFICERS

w. w. SCALES, Pres
O. ERWIN, Vice
Pres and Cashier.
G, E. GAY, Assistant
Cashier,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-01-12

allowed and ordered paid;
Miss Dora Allen, pauper 5 A 90
A A Montgomery, inspecting 10 90
DR.. III. L.. Scales med. attent'n, Is 80
A A Montgomery, freight bill l 90
j W Thomas, clerk of election 100
Jesse While, clerk of election. 2s 90
LII Nidkels, mileage -. -. l rs
y DeDeane, work on tools. :. 3 90
Henry Weaver, tax refunded.e. 3. 90
Ned Elliott, tax refunded. 80. 3 90
John Winston, tax refunded s, 90
Calvin Hogan, tax refunded. 3 90
John Huggins, tax refunded. 8 90
] d Deanes, making filing case 43 %
The Clerk is hereby ordered to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN

come to set clear bound to over
weening ambition, to selfishness, to
demagogy. Let us do it irrevocably
and Enthusiastically.
What has happend to President
Taft may be expected to happen in
due time to the present hackers Of
Mr.. Roosevelt
Roosevelt made Taft President.
Later his work looked bad to him.
Now he is working overtime to
undo it.
Roosevelt now offers to make
something of the rest Of US; to free
us from all oppressors, especially
the bosses and the lawyers, and to
relieve us from Taft and give us
back himself.
Do we wish to be his; creatures?
We see what happens to men who
trust in him and build on him. Do
we wish to climb by his ladder? Is
it safe?
Taft looked good to him because
he was able and tractable; an ad-
mlrable agent; q man on whom it
seemed that he could put his mark
IT. r."
Hughes looked bad to him be-
cause he was intractable. He could
not tag him. There was no place
on him where he could stamp ''T. r.
He seems to have no real use for
any one who will not take his mark.
There is no room in him except for
Roosevelt men.-Harper's Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

Legislature was a progressive and at
the same time reasonable bill.
1t did not ask the railroads to do
that which was impossible.
1t simply said that the railroads
must abolish one grade crossing for
every thirty miles Of railroad each
year. Surely that was mild enough.
And the bill also compelled the
people to stand part of the expense
of abolishing the grade crossings,
although all of the profits go to the
railroads, and the people with their
patronage create the profits
But Professor Wilson vetoed the
bill. It seemed to him more impor-
tant to protect the interests of the
railroads and to keep from hurting
the railroads feelings, than to pro-
tect the lives of Sathe citizens and
keep from wounding and killing
them at grade crossings.
A little fact is like a candle in
dark room. 1t shows you a great
deal in minute
There is much light in the little
fact that Mr.. Wilson, usually away
from the State, inaccessible to those
that want to help the State, hurried
back promptly on the 10th of April,
about month ago, and was on hand
faithfully to veto the bill that the
railroads didn't want.
The man who does that when he
is Governor, neglecting the work of
the State, but not neglecting the
railroad corporation that needs him,
is apt to make President of the
United States useful to railroads, but
not very useful to the citizens.
The New Jersey voter who feels
that the safety of the citizens is
more important than the tender
financial feelings of the railroads
will not want to vote for Professor
Wilson for the Presidency at the
primaries which are approaching
New York Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
COMPLETE MEAT PUBLICITY.

It is reported that the Department
of Agriculture has concluded not to
make an inspection Of the meat
packing houses, but has indefinitely
adjourned action on that subject.
But the story told by DR.. Ladday is
so revolving that the people justly
wonder on what ground a swift in
quiry is refused.
When a responsible expert certi-
fles of his personal knowledge that
tuberculosis cattle are passed as fit
for food and that the conditions un-
der which meat is prepared are un-
sanitary to a scandalous degree, that
meats totally unfit for human use
are mixed with preservatives that
enable them to pass muster to some
extent with buyers unfamiliar with
the tricks practiced to enable pack
ers to market such stuff, it is surely
time that action was taken not
merely to stop the practice, but to
send to prison the men who are
guilty Of it, because it is deliberate
disregard Of human life that prompts
men to use such poisonous material
for food.
When DR.. Ladday declares that he
knows it as fact that whenever the
packers object to some ruling or
regulation in the meat inspection
service all that is necessary to have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
THE ONLY REMEDY.

Four years ago, by the most open
use Of the prestige and powers of his
Office, President named his sue
cessor. Today, by methods equally
as an-American and dangerous, he
IS striving to undo his work and re-
assume the office himself. The
struggle has revealed to us all, q:
if by the sudden yawning of a chasm
at our feet, the forces and agencies
which in such contests are always
available to an INSCRIPTIONS ambi-
ton. 1t has exhibited the immense
patronage of the government as it
may be manipulated for personal and
selfish ends. 1t has shown great spe-
cial interests ready to pour out
money and favors in behalf of their
favorltes and protectors. 1t has dis
played once more the ancient in
iquity of the Southern Republican
machines. 1t has stirred up evil pas
sions 1t has weakened promising
reforms. 1t has obscured issues. 1t
has deadened patriotism. 1t has
done our country an immeasurable
hurt.
There is but one way to turn to
good account the scandal and the
shame Of it, and tha is to make sure
that it shall not be repeated. There
is but one way to make our highest
office unattainable by such methods
or by any man who would hold it in
definitely. That is to limit the Pres
ident to one term by constitutional
amendment, and then pass in addi-
IT, 4 the plainly needed laws to pre-
vent his using the patronage to con-
trol the succession. Such laws Pres
fdent Taft has already recommended.
But the first and most essential step
is the amendment. We have tried
to accomplish the end desired with
out Such an amendment. But we
have failed, and it is useless to
ignore our failure. The time has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

it changed as they wish, is O visit to
Washington, Secretary Wilson can
not be too busy to meet such a
charge as that and refute it if he
can.
The people know from experience
that altogether too much OF the
packed meats they buy are not as
they should be. The numerous cases
reported of sickness in consequence
of eating such food, are enough in
themselves to point to the necessity
of reform. 1t is surprising, or at
least it ought to be surprising, that
business men who are aware of the
intense feeling Of the public and
conscious OF what has been done in
the past to protect consumers Of
meats should still take the chances
Of prison, Of prosecution at any rate,
and of heavy fine, in order to make
superfuous profit
Of course such men have no re-
gard for the life and health Of hui
man beings or they would not allow
themselves to continue the business
on such basis. But whatever the
facts about meat inspection, they
should be brought to the light with
the least possible delay. The de-
partment should be indicated in it's
position that the inspectors are
doing their work we'll and honestly
and capably, or else the department
should be itself convicted Of ignor-
ance and wrongdoing and reQrgan-
1zation made actually to protect the
people as they supposed they had
been protected since the meat in
spection laws were passed half a
dozen years ago.-Buffalo IN. Y.)
News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

The latest Of the Watson books. is
the volume Of Prose Miscetlanies.
This is a collection Of the very best
Of Mr.. Watson's shorter prose writ
lnss, and is beautiful volume,
richly Illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as ''The
Wine Cup," "A Tragedy In q Tree
Top" "Glinpses Behind the Cur
taiR," "a Talk on Literary Topics
and others. The book viii he ready
for delivery within the present
month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

The "Short Talks to Young Men,"
One of the Inost successful of Mr..
Watscn's Smaller Ecoks. Is row of
the press, and ready for delivery.
Price, 25c. postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

"The Life and Times of Thomas
Jefferson" is a handsomely illus
trated volume, turned out entirely
from The Jeffcrsonian Publishing
Co.'S Plant and we are proud Of it,
Price 81 postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30

in New Jersey know.
But he goes back to New Jersey
occasionally-espe when rail-
roads or other corporations want
him.
For instance, on the 10th day Of
April, 1912, he stopped his cam
paigning throughout the country for
a few moments-and went back-to
veto the bill passed by the New Jer-
sey Legislature to eliminate railroad
crossings at grade.
The voters of New Jersey ought
to hear from the Governor why he
did this.
Ia New Jersey the railroads run
through the streets-even through
the streets of large towns--at high
speed. Crossings are ''at grade"
and there are more people killed and
wounded in New Jersey by the rail
roads than in any other State in the
Union in proportion to the popula-
ton.
The Legislature of New Jersey
thought it was time for the rail-
roads to stop killing the people at
grade crossings. And the railroads
We aid have been compelled to stop
this wholesale killing gradually-if
tie railroads hadn't happened to-
own the Professor, who sits in the
Governors chair.
The Professors veto message de-
clared that the bill would be too
expensive for the railroads, and
therefore unjust
rs d matter Of fact, the bill was
very modest. 1t did not demand
that the railroads should at once
abolish all OF the grade crossings.
The bill passed said that each year
the railroads should do away with
one grade crossing for every thirty
miles of railroad.
That is to say, a railroad having
three hundred miles of track in the
State of New Jersey would have to
abolish ten grade crossings every
year-that would not have been
very difficult.
In addition, part of the expense
was to be paid by the community
the citizens, men, women and chill
0ren, that the railroads were killing
and manning, would be taxed to help
the railroads pay the bill. But the
Professor said it was too hard on
the railroads.
A touching little incident in con-
nection with Professor Wilson's veto
Of the grade crossing bill was this:
He sent his veto message to the
Legislature, and accidentally en-
closed a letter addressed to himself
in the message.
When the clerk of the Legislature
received the veto message and
opened it the letter intended only
for Professor Wilson's eyes fell
upon the floor, was picked up and
read.
1t was a letter sent to Professor
Wilson by the lawyer of the New
Jersey Central railroad asking him
to veto that bill-and he had vetoed
it.
Residents of New Jersey, familiar
with the numerous killings by rail-
roads, realizing that the State
should be made safe for it's people,
and get rid of the grade crossings,
should learn from Professor Wilson
why lie vetoed that BILL and why he
put the wishes Of railroad lawyers
and the dividends on railroad stock
SO far above the lives of citizens.
The people Of this country are
beginning to be progressive from the
East to the West and from the North
to the South. They are not violent,
unreasonable, but they intend to
have nrOpreSS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-30
Governor Wilson, Why Did You Veto the Bill
to Abolish Grade Crossings? The New Jer-
sey Voter Ought to Have an Answer
Before He Votes for Wilson
for the Presidency

WILSON has been
away from New Jersey much
of the time, as you who live
j in New Jersey know.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
Boil. Pod. DruStVO
AvStr. Sl0VenSkO
16. j~anuvarja 1892.
SedeZ: FrOntenac, Hans.
Ustanovljeno

SedeZ: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAYNI URADNlkl
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN. Box ~, Mineral Hans.
Podpreds: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 300. w. Mineral. Hans.
Tajnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry. Hans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 49,. Frontenac. Hans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS BREZNIKAR. l.. Box IS. + rontenae. Hans.
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357. w. Mineral. Hans.
FRANK PRELOGAR, Box 400, W. Mineral, Kans.
MARTIN KOCMAN. Box 1872, FrOntenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO. Woodward, Iowa.
JAkOB MLAkAR, Box 800. w. Mineral. KanS.
JULIJ BOGNAR, Box e, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Hans.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
SVoBoDA.

Ako so moIje Svobodni y mi.
SlJenJu. mai boGo Svobodni Y de
JanJu do gotovc me.ic. Ako 81 vi
ne ravnate tako kakor vaSa pa
met veleva. niSte veG Svnbodni am
pax %pOstancte sunni. Ako VAN va
Sa pamet veleva opustiti kako sla-
DO navajo in Vi tega ne storitc.
boste Y kratkem zgubili vsako
upanJe. Ako prezrete prve opo-
minjaJoCc simptome vaSega zelod-
ca. boste to pray kmalu obzalova-
II. docim vse nepravilnosti lahko
takoJ odpravite. ako zaGnete ia
koJ pitt %Trincrievo ameriSko zdra-
vino grenko vino. Imeli hoste "a
vest, ola ste ravnali SmiSelino. Ra-
bite omenjcno Zdravilo V SluGaiu
lgube apetita. Slabo,ti. ncrvozno-
Stl, glavobola. zaba>anost"i. raz-
burlJivosti pc jedi. bolecin Y ire
buhu. krccv in trganja. Tudi IN
razne zenske ncpravilnosti ic TO
zdravilo jake uspeSno. Dobi So V
Iekarnah Jos. Triner. 1333-133o
:. Ashland Ave. Chicago. I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
Katoliski duhoyniki HON,

stead, kjer so nekdaj beriGi Car
negia streljali ma mirne delavce,
so izjavili oficielno. da morajo
delavci vOliti med socialiSticno
stranko in cerkvijo da notejo.
da hi bill kdo clan socialistiGne
stranke in cerkve. Well. mi NINA
mo ME prot takim iziavam. Ko-
likor wee takih izjav, TEN preje
bodo mlacnezi POSTAL oGlotni so
cinlisti, Igubili bodemo pri TEN
lc cerkev, kcr hocrio nieni oficicl-
nj zastopniki SluIiti lie maliku -
mamonu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
r. Usoda DO nedolznem obsoje.
namonu.

IlNnIH mn nPnnIVnpm nhCnlP-
Nth so~c;al;sti6nib -no.l.n..v n
Sim broIrem ie znano I,ko ;e ..
br,po svoiimi ,royoLoci;,mi
rrovzror1. kruto ob.olho mad 50.
]riaIro demokratirro rrokc;io O.
ruski Jumi dosi 50 hill vsi noJan-
81 nonolnom, r.dol5pi Znono ;o
t,Ji koko i. sad.,;, hun, OIL
llonn, l., ii n....;,.
yi,ov nroceso nrot; oh.oi.rim ro
.rancem praJ kr,tl;r, ~ nri.Io ..
iavno,t sledece ye,,i - obsoienib
rus,ib sodruoib \pilir iri.i
mov petrov Seroy i'm C,;ip So
sibirssi katoroi JomtotiJzeiu
DzanoriJlriu in Ccr,tiiin -, Jo-
voIii a, ,J.elo r.,r.,.n ,,,o, q,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

dezelah, se poSlie "a Zoe v kova-
mem denarju ali prot V poStnih
znamkah pc Jos. T~rincriu. 1888
1889 SO. Ashland ave. Chicago.
ILL.,, IL delovalcu glasovitega Tri-
nerJevega AmeriSkega zdravilne-
gga grenkega vina in Triner
Angelica grenkega vina. X tel
sikh je dodan tudi koledar IN leto
1912. f3xl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Nikar ne plakajte. matt. ne
mucite Svoirga Srca Casino hcSc-
do - Pavla izpuste Y kratkem
Me ne govori zoper NIGGA. tovari-
Il molte kakor kuhanc ribc
: Svoio dolgo roko 10 ic objcl
okolo pleo in 10 pclial V izbo:
krepko Sc ic uaSlonila nanS 4 hi
Stro kretnjo kakor veverica 81 ie
otrla Solza IL oci in lclino. 4 vsc-
mi prNmi. pozirala nje%ovc bcSc-
dc.
PavrI vas poldravlja. zdrav
ir in vessel. ia holi ne more biti.
VISA icca jc poma! Wee kot >to
ljudi. il meSta in od mas. so IL
glabili pc tribe in STRIFE Sedc V
eui celici JctniSka uprava nj llob-
ma. utruieua jc - toliko della so
il nakopali ii vraIii iandarmi,
Pray mic Stroga nj uprava i'm veuo-
mer ponavlia: - goSpcda. bodite
mirui. ne dclajtc nam >ituo>ti'
Use gre zlozno i'm lepo Raj
govarjamo Sc. knjige 81 daicmo
drug drUgcmu in tudi hrauo 81 DE
limo medSebojno. PRAY vcScla ic-
Ca Stara in umazana. ampak me-
hka in lahka. Xlocinci 50 tudi il
dobrega tesla in mn pogoSto po-
magaio.
Meme. Bukina in Sc Stiri druge
so izpustili. ker jc premalo - pro
stora. Kmalu izpuste tudi Pavla.
to je gotovo. Najdalie DO Sedel
VjesovScikov. crte ga mocno! Ne
prenehoma Jill zmeria. Zandarji
GA ne moreio Pred ~odiSte ca boz
do gnali ali pa "a cnkrat prete-
20. Pavcl mn nepreStano prigo-
varja: puSti Jill, Nikolai
PRAY nc boliSi ne bodo. &c jih
zmeriaS,' On pa Sc zadere: ~
trebim iih lcmlic kot p%levcli,"
Payel Sc dob,o drzi. 7 vScmi cna-
ko. trdo. PRAY vkratkcm "a izpu-
ste. VAN pravim.
Vkratkem ic dciala matt IL
~tolaZcna in Sc priiazno naSmcia-
la. Nem. da vkratkcm'
Dcbro ie. da vcStc' Sedai
mi "a n%aliite GAIA j. p~ripovedui-
tc. kako ste ziveli.
Dobri. poiteni clovck 10 ic sme-
ie gIedal. in Y okroglih oGoh Sc
mu ie Svetila mila. nekam otozna
iskra.
- Zelo rada vas imam. Andrju-
Sa. - ie dcjala matt in cloboko
v~zdihnila ogledovala ic MCCOY
sub obraz. smeSno poSeian Z or
mitaStimi dlakami.
u malim sem zadovolien
Nem. da me innate radi in da ina
tr vse radi. zakai vase Srcc ie 81
roko,
Ne, a liubim pray poSeb-
no! - je nadalievala matt. - &c
hi imcli mater, Indie hi 10 zavi-
dali "a takega sina
- Nemara. pa imam mater
je tho deial.
- NeSte. kaj sem danes stori-
la? - je vzkliknila in magic po-
vcdala 4 malimi o~lepSavami, kako
Je spravila letake V tovarno.
Andrei je zaGudenO ~razSiril oGi.
potem Sc .ie zakrohotal. poskoGil
kvlSku in Sc ) prsti tolkel pc gla-
Vi. NeSelo je zakriGal:
Ohio. to pa nj Sala To ie pre-
cessna rec! Ali DO Pavel vessel. Do |
bro ste Sc odrezali. mamica, IA
IbnxElA - Il
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Oh navduSenJa je tleskal 5 pr
sti. zvizgal in Sc smejal: od vesc-
liza je YES zarel in ie zbujal nje.i
mocan odmev.
CDalje prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
krascn stcmski koledar Sc poSlie
IA 10 centOv.
IL narave domoy.

krasno izdelana slika. Xxi pred
stavlja zbiranje in d~ovaaanie re-
lisc ma enem in trgatev grozdja
ma drugem koncu sveta. zdruzeno
v pripravah zdraviliSGca in razva.
Ianje teh V domOvc V mzliGnih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEvNIK
"ZARJA'!

Kdor zeli eitati poducne clanke
o socializmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia maj Sc naro6i ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik EAR
ia"
'zarja' izhaja v Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. GIL in sta
he "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
m"tizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gljo, z~vinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
levin Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain Expeller Sc dobi tudi v A.
meriki v sleherni lekarni "a %
'entov steklenice in Sc spozra po
varstveni znamki s sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.