davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
WIN STRIKE
In jig TIME
ELECTRICIANS RECEIVE SUB
STANTIAL WAGE INCREASE
AFTER STRIKE OF SHORT
DURATION CONTRACTORS
SIGN UP.

One of the shortest and most sue.
cessful strikes on record was pulled
off during the past week in this city,
the inside wiremen being the boys
that turned the trick. For some time
past they have been negotiating, it is
said with the contractors for a sub
stantial increase in wages, an increase
that would put them on a par with
the other building crafts in this city.
At final conference held last week
the ultimatum of raise or a walkout
was put up to the bosses. The con-
tractors decided to fight and the men
went out the next morning. No walk
out occurred in the shop of the Ev-
erett Utilities Co., as the manager,
who is a member of the electricians
union, was willing to sign up the new
scale and did so at once. The Wall
gren Electric Co., which had for some
time been paying over the scale,
signed up Monday afternoon and later
in the week the other shops affected
fell into line and signed up
No small credit must be given to
Mr.. Bennett of the Everett Utilities
Co., for the successful outcome. From
the first he recognized that the boys
were asking for no more than they
were entitled to and his action in
meeting the new scale had much to do
with bringing the rest of the shops
into line.
The old scale was four dollars a day
and the new scale is five dollars. A
glance at the scale received by the
other building trades will show that
the electricians were entitled to the in
crease, the hazard and experience be-
ing as great in the electric trade as in
any of the others. Plumbers receive
Sc, plasterers Sc, brick masons Sc,
lathers Sc, carpenters $3.50, brick
masons' and plasterers' helpers $3.50,
painters 81. But one trade, the paint
ers, has a wage scale below $3.50 a
day. Congratulations to the electric
ians.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
ENGINEERS WAGES.
Awarded About Half Their Demands
by Board of Arbitration.

An analysis made of the award of
the board of arbitration between the
railways and their engineers east of
Chicago indicates that the first esti-
mate of $5,000,O0O as the value OF the
increase in pay is too large CompIta-
tions of a most complicated character
must be made TO determine the fun eff
feet of the decision. In any event, its
exact value will depend On the num-
Der of engineers employed next year,
the volume of traffic and the number
and character of locomotives in freight,
passenger. switching, yard and other
service.
On some roads there viii I've rrac
tically no increase unless the railroads
voluntarily grant more l'"T to the en-
gineers. because On these systems the
wage scale now paid is generally high
er than the minimum wage for the
entire district fixed by the arb!tral
award.
On other large roads the iacreaSe viii
be small compared With the demands
of the engineers. but on many roads
involved Ill ll1t NbliNAbNNAF.'' '''N''''N -
the engineers did not obtain what they
demanded the increases will be com
paratively heavy, because the compen
sation was found by the arbitrators to
be too small on some roads for certain
classes of service.
On the basis of service rendered In
the calendar year 1911 the increase de-
manded by the engineers would II
granted in full, have aggregated ST.
1T2. .545.97 for all the fifty-two roads In
volved. This increase would have been
distributed: S1,192. .293 for passenger
engineers, S3.3S3,06s for freight engi-
neers. S1.O45,012 for switching engi-
neers and $1,552,171 due to adoption OF
new rules AS the value of the award
will be about S3OOO,000. the engineers
generally obtain approximately half OF
what they demanded as an average FOR
the entire east.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
McRAE HEADS SPORTING EX-
PEDITION.

Sheriff-elect McRae was over from
Marysville few hours on Monday and
took time to tantalize the Journal
force, that hasn't had a vacation since
Heck was a pup, with the story of a
hunting trip recently taken to Holmes
harbor. Mac took a party of friends
over in his launch and proceeded to
depopulate the brant family Brant,
crabs, clans and fish were the daily
menu of the outfit and were served in
every style known to the camp chef
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
EVERETT IN 1914.

Indications are that Everett will
be represented at the coming state
convention in Olympia by about thir-
ty delegates. A meeting is to be held
soon of al local delegates elected to
organize for the coming convention.
COME TO EVERETT IN 1914" will
be the slogan and it will be some bunch
of boosters that descends upon Olym-
pia next January. There will be a
noise in Olympia like the CITY OF
SMOKESTACKS."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20

of data showing the necessity for a
first aid provision. Mr.. Wallace be-
lieves the individual employer should
be made responsible for first aid for
accidents in his pants in sum of
one or two hundred dollars, over that
to come out of the general fund. In
dividual responsibility for the payment
of first aid would compel the employer
to study out some method of making
his plant safer and reducing the num-
Der of accidents.
The present method of assessing
contractors puts some of them at a
disadvantage. The contractor who in
cludes the cost of premium in his bid
for a lob is at a disadvantage with
the contractor who does not include
the cost of premium. All contractors
should be compelled to pay premium
before bidding on job
The commission should have the
mower to see that all places Of en-
plovment arc made safe, to penalize
tbe employer who failed to safeguard
his machinery; a Standardization of
safety should be worked out that
would put the industrial plants of the
state on an equal footing. The whole
ouestion of industrial insurance comes
hack to the first principle that the
basis of the compensation is the stop
mage of accidents. Commissioner
Wallace asserts confidently that the
vear snent in administration of the
law has proven that there is sinful
waste of life and limb and that it can
he reduced fifty per cent. He quotes
q California official: ''If an industry
cannot exist save upon the broken
homes of the workers, the sorrow of
wives and mothers and the pitiful
Might of orphaned children, that in
dustry had better cease its unprofit-
able existence
Mr.. Wallace speaks with an earn
estness that carries conviction of his
experience on the commission and
labor can we'll be proud of its repre-
sentative. He, together with Hamil
ton Higday, who has stood pat for the
interests of the workers with a sin
oerity and ability equal to his own
are the useless commissioners on a
useless commission" which a certain
news syndicate would put out of bust
ness. We can better spare the news
syndicate"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
ANOTHER TRUST BUsTED(9)

Attorney General Wickersham has
just won another great victory for
the government in the case against
the anthracite coal roads. Wicker
sham may see a victory but about all
the common people will see is higher
prices for anthracite coal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
LABEL LEAGUE
TAKES STOCK
NOW OWNS 100 SHARES IN
LABOR TEMPLE ASSOCIA-
TION - UNIONS DERELICT
IN THEIR DUTY TOWARD
THE LEAGUE.

There wasn't particularly large
crowd at the Label League meeting
Monday night, but there was plenty
of ginger at that. The women are as
full of fight as ever and determined
to do things during the year of 1913
The semi-monthly dances will be
discontinued and a committe was ap-
pointed to arrange for big dance to
be given in one of the halls of the city
early in the year.
The apathy and even discourtesy
of some of the lady clerks of the city
when approached on the subject of
organization was commented on. 1t is
apparent that the ladies are about
disgusted with the total lack of inter-
est shown in their own welfare by
many of the girl clerks in the city.
The league issued a warrant for
fifty more shares of stock in the La
Dor Temple Association and the Incl
dent called forth a gentle rebuke, but
none the less a stinging one, to the
union men of this city. The rebuke
was deserved. The league has done
a great work for the Everett unions
Many of them it has helped in direct
manner by demanding their labeled
products, their working cards, but
tons, etc. Other unions have been
helped in an indirect manner. The
league drained it's treasury dry to
take 100 shares of Labor Temple
off the mortgage on the new building
lots. The women have left their COM
Portable firesides after a hard days
work over the washtub to meet in
the Temple and plan how best to help
the local movement. One woman at
tended fifty-two meetings consecu
lively without missing one. The band
of women who have held the league
together have displayed a brand of
devotion to the cause of labor that
borders on the heroic. The reward
has been a total lack of interest on
the part of the great majority of
union men. 1t isn't right and the boys
ought to come to with jerk. There
isn't any single agency in the city
that is doing so much for the unions
as the label league and the unions
owe them more than they can repay.
A few words from the union men to
their wives on the subject would help.
1t would help, too, if they themselves
would join the league and attend the
meetings. Give this matter some
quiet thought.
Several of the league ladies will ac'
company their husbands to the State
Federation of Labor and at least two
of them will be given credentials as
delegates.
The league was cheered Monday
evening by the presence of Mrs. Theo.
Zeigler, who has been absent for sew
eral months through ill health. This
earnest woman has her soul in the
work and the fact that she is again
able to get in on the harness will give
impetus to the league.
President Burcham made strong
plea for unity of action and urged
that all petty feelings and little jeal-
ousies be left outside the meeting hall.
Next Monday evening a regular busi-
ness session will be held and the fol-
lowing week will witness the semi
annual election of officers. About
twenty applications for membership
would be the best kind of Christmas
present to give the league. Think it
over, you non-members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20
WHAT KIND OF HOP IS IT?

A few days ago the newspapers had
Billy Blackman slated for place on the
industrial insurance commission or as
state labor commissioner. Now they
are worrying themselves over whom
the unions will endorse for state
printer. Despite the fact that Mr..
Lister has already announced his ap-
pointment, the papers have several
cities, including Everett boosting a
local unionist for the job. Dream on!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women Of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-20

and that to finish the present epoch
of society?
Is it a weapon to be used for small
ends and big ends Unfortunately?
Is it a means of action that makes
political and economic organization
unnecessary?
Let us hear those for and against
the general strike.
We want all the light possible. And
this l shall attempt to give in the
articles to come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
WATTERS0k REPEATS
ROOSEVELT Is INSANE
.s'gAzSE -ENsN DECLARES
STATEMENT : No- MADE
=oE POI -ict- ADVANTAGE

Lc-isr--se Kr- ~ s-Uo4e: ne
cs.-sa-. "T1e --az-l.T @: THEODORE
Hs.oseTes- ~ Ws-;e-soo al! say
IL -ts Cogle--Jo1r-al 'onorrUw:
-W3sr -14 Co1--t--5o--1Al declaE-
- -.s- Teer..--> Roosevelt is as
1rs5 u q EE-yi cA-e aid urged that
rs -auIy -sEe s-z OF: 10 an asylum
before u 5e@s sc,e,h.ng irrepaTab!e
AID :: . -csc -&,e. Se meant precisely
s.a- We .sl- A-s -l.d no thought OF
y -5,qil s5rs.tAge The Courier
.Lou-rsl la ueses ben the enemy
q T.s-o-3c~e Roosevelt. II has al
WAYS tex personally hts friend. ln
hiw c-oyhood u marked his splendid
krUrise As has manhood developed
tssrS was moeh TO tepiore. But
.roza no ar ct lis ths- could be ex'
tailed. 10 word Of hdE thA, could be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
THE BEN COLLINS
ASSASSINATION
-ALE o. csHS sEAoS LIKE :
NOVEL -cS-NAT sToSN :
-oLO ~ ssISS riLE-

a --4El-. stony q. --e A-in- G..
Ben Ccu5os Indian policeman. q as
home 1=4- Euea cz A1--s- s.. .<l-
a15.1 reads aluos; -se x novel g.
rzi1s- liEe E de,e--..e s,o~-. = eo1-
tanned II he aFie. fled b. s.-or1-
General Charles Wes, IL ~ r-5u- nal
court Of appeals IL the ag.ea' taE5l
b. =. Washnoo5. Under sentence q.
death for his Part IN tie asszss l4-
ton.
The guilt Of the defendant OF ~
crime 0. murder charged in this r-
dlctment. found in This ve-d.c' and
directed to be punished ~ ;-e jUl=-
ment in this case. Is cleare- lha1
any other case nave ever hoard.
tried OF lead o. says tte a,-Crney
But il appears solely from cirCgn-
s,2nual evidence i : = -sse which
more thoroughly than any other
have ever heard justified the ruling
OF this cogrr in adop' ne he rsa.-.
rather THAI ;he link theory. C. gH'lt
cf cir-l.r.taGua. evidence
In Ia. .e Gefsutau's gust ID
this cas- Is mere TO " lRere,l 10 =
cloak. :. garment .- w'--some
ding wo.sn -Rh.ct COWS aEJ |. :
down With dsmning force
His Jrief taxes 1p the various
threads Vh5ch form the fabric
Of the case against Washmood. start
inz with his association with Clint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
JUST TRY A TEN CENT
BOX Of CASCARET rs
INSUEES YOU FOR HON1H HIS
AGAINST 4 SICK HEADACHE,
RIl.OUSNESS. CONSTIPATION
Or a BAD STOMACH.

Put aside-jusJ once-the Salts, Ca
thaltic Pills, Castor Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a pas
sageVay through the bowels, but do
not thoroughly cleanse, ireshen and
purity there lrainsge or alimentary
organs. and have 10 effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach
Keep your inside organs pure anc
fresh with Cascarets, which thorough
~ cleanse the stomach, remove ;he
undisested. sour and feTmenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of me
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and iowels
4 Cascaret tonight Nili make yc1
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-neyer gr.pe, sirkcn
and cos. only 10 cents box ilom
your druggist Millions Of men an1
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bi!iUIs-
ness. coated tongue, Indigestion. So1T
Stomach or Constlpated bowels. Cas-
carets belong n every household.
Children just love to take them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
Afs:d of Ghosts

g,,. r-u-s. 49, ss-l1. C. .nos-s- Ss~ 7-'-ls
s--,as @. .---s = - trs .hor- is 4 iHnST Gua
rrs s.-a . a "a = "a ssr1 o'.-.- e H'4-i--s-
o. 49, .--.. " l,, -s5-u-s ~'9l- -'s'ea- u't-s
-. -.lrr urx ;-s-.-ea-i.lr.s 15R, IN ~-s-nf
g. = t,q-a-. - u-s .1 Ia a. ~s s-sdli-sl
rir .u-s- .-rs-
-. 80 ser auv f-oSrs- y 81 tas crr -.-5'-
2 ~ tv.-er svss r- ,--s s-c7e u e9'f'.'i 10
= 80 ,-o..-.- ,rsr -fie-. = --uclc-a-N 80
-. -..-.. .-.lg- -.s-0essuess- G sL--s~ sts-tA,
. ~ 60. sasr -a. l--s--s s 1.'er az t-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

Use Aronore,re Want Acs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

------a- -L.z re C--r.=r-JCu-nal ever
v-.hao6 - commendztion lnsani-
- -zy e-ezk oat anywhere Il has
-.-=- =-lE- .-seE IN dynasty houses.
-t--+ : 10 more reason Why it
81 lot Assal al eI-president Of
~ United States than hereditary
-o14rcl. He IS not Z scoundrel ben,
upon selt-aggrandizemen. as the east
e-r press depicts him. He IS not a
conscious liar. detamer and thug. he
j. mentally unoalapced. He is not
in his perfect mind. He is insane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

snd Henry PRATT. zhc were krosr
10 ea-ertA-H an active e1miIy to
wares Collins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

So --.-r .lE-- ug-Us- re te--- ~
ar --s ---s .lHs- -1 ras 90 H. te-f -'---
. tF---- .---ts-r -,=
- 81 ...---. --u--es. ea-ce-
r.. 1r- --.s-t .- .es-l1- r---e vr-t- -
t.f- .- c- r1l.re- s-ti - ~ t - --f-
OK Lls-rTs-7 ccr-Lts 81 L-.. --..t. -
ty---..---. --1.s ------- Ha-s'-e
.-f--e- Is 81 u-t--lr -u- --a--- F t>1%N
,..r.s---~ al r- .t-@-f 20
,,.---..s.s a :. -s1t .s... -sA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
Mothers Day in Schools.

Philadelphia, May Io.-Acco-ding
TO advices received by the Mothers
Day International Association, which
has its headquarters in this city,
Mothers Day will be observed in
both public and private schools all
over the United States and Canada
today. The Mothers Day observance
for adults comes on Sunday next,
when those who wish TO observe the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

It would surprise you 70 know Of
the great good that e being done
.by Cham berlsin's Tablets. Darius
Downey, Of Newburg Junctio -. B.,
writes, Ny wife mas been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds
them very ei{ectnal and doing her
lots Of good II you have any trou-
bic with your stomach or bowels
give them q trial. For sale b.
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
CIVILIzING CASNIBALs.
Unenviabie JOB Of Lieut.. p. A. Gil
more. PhiIipplne Scout.

How'd you Ike 10 - The only
white man in Philippine jungle, suT-
rounded by Jungle beasts, snakes and
insects. and 10000 wild men. whose
chief diversion in life vas 10 ear
out persons liver and greedily de-
vOu: II
And any minute they might take
a fsncy 10 your liver,
That IS -he Job r A Gilmore.
firs; lieutenant 81 the Philippine
scon,s tackled tNc years ago. Now
he's hack IN the United States or a
furlough. bu; wili soon return TO his
tob of tanning cannisals Ne Eas tee
frs white man 20 go into the Wild
district o, Mindahao and stay. Two
others attempted the work. Dat one
died Immediately, and another, after
a feg weeks went violently insane
a. 4 result 0, the hayyoSing eIper-
ience and the isolation.
Fourteen years ago Gilmore was a
porter in a Michigan hotel Today he
is deputy governor and tribal JUS
tee in the district Of the Day 40 in the
island o. Mintsnao, he sole law
MAKER. executive head and judiciary
Of the district.
I Entering the army in lss9 he work
, - .. - --.zar. cornmiss3op 2 nd
in 1910 vas sent into the interior OF
Mindanan TO ciyiiize the wild men.
With a little band Of native scouts
Gilmore tramped 12j miles through
he Jungle and over mountain and
established camp among savages
who had never seen q white man be-
fore.
! He at once began to gather these
saYages from the mountains into
groups. naming a native as captain
over each group. They were taught
10 till the soil, their weapons were
taken from them and an effort TO
ciyilize them was made To-day TO-
c00 OF -hese wild people are gath
cred together into forty practically
self-goyerned villages. tribal warfare
has ceased and slavery is abolished
The Diva Vaon tribe is the mos'
savage" says Lieutenant Gilmore
This tribe mas begani' Wb7'e ole
qualification for their title $ ro1i
that they have killed half hlndr d
human beings and eaten their liyers
tearing them from the body as soor
as life is extinct
Now these 'bigar are al disarm
I'd and live peaceably Tn gr"a-es
difficulty is in settling disputes over
ne sale OF women.
Fathers sell their daughters for
certain number OF pigs or chickens
oavagle on the installmenr plan
frequently a father sels The same
laughter 10 three Of fou- different
,ribesnen. This maEas trouble
They have no written laugLa.e and
their records " Kept 5y bnl,s in
hemp.
Supplies are brought to he CAMP
every three months. so four times d
YEAR Lieutenant Gilmore takes a band
OF Wild men l25 miles 20 get sup
plies. the journey being made entil g
" on foot. So dangerous is the road
that a DAYS delay in 'he arrival in
town i the signal Of great alarm
among the officers and friends 50
difficult is the journey tia: not in
frequently Lieutenant GYn7re has
reached the own with t,Tn and
bleeding feet.
There are sill many thousands OF
these Wild men on the island says
Gilmore. When We &c: them into
groups xe each them English 80 that
the wor. for those who come later
sill be .nuch less difficult
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

49, +-N---- --e-7
10 e1-ert4-R an active enmily to
wares Collins
Mas Pile; Honkey
This usy - sa5s 70 be the 1aca-
--o-16 lyon s'h:cA The web .: ,he
voc. @. ms murder : worked. says
-le ---s-
Wasa-oods ozn aois before the
--r5sr are designated = lhe BLACK
s.-za-. and his ascc alton With J. B.
Miller ard g r Bl-ee.L who were
-As---s5 With rle ac,-al shooting. =
--s s14rlel strand
-C-5c1t--5ly Miller. @. 10Th Nil
,e- and R--. I'll. Ve-s employed 5~
;1e P.ui--s TO actually shed the DE-
resssd's tlocd. says the suorne.
general The relation ot The defend
aur 10 them ACCORDING 20 the plan
v1s -,55=n;ly that ot pilot monkey
10 tho user following him through
-L- jungle except that the p.lo-
MONKEY acts = Earning 10 The
beasts
Its suggested hat the defendant ;
connection ~i,h The plot wss
through rs partner. Afford. Il Is
asserted that Affords guilt : the -
sll, ct greed and it Is therefore
termed he yllow strand. The acts
Of r1e 5efendan, after the killing are
termed The brown strand, because
O, rs melancholy. Wearing. tiresome,
monctonous effect upon The mind ct
anv reaie-.~ T. ! asserted that II
they may 5e examined BY themselves
they alone a:e sufficient to hang the
defendant. Il neither the black. the
scarlet no- The yellow threads we're
IL the csse The brown threads would
suffice
Ads Lyncninq Necessary Outcome.
Reference i made TO the fact thai
both Miller and Burwell were later
lynched at Ada on April 1s.leO9
while under arrest for the sssassina-
ton OF !. A Bo5bitt. and TO the
assassination OF Clint Pruit, In that
connection the attorney general SAYS
1t is one OF the results of this
Pruitt-Collins feud-ot the so-called
See gang and the defendant, Wash
mood, in this appeal insists that he
was convicted by a mob at Ardmo, 9
because Miller and Burwell were
lynched by mob al Ada.
In the sense IN which he pro-
poses this proposition of course ne
is wrong. but in another sense there
is something 10 il. that is, the lynch
Ing OF Miller and BuTwell at Ada
was the necessary outcome OF the kill
ing Of Collins. the killing OF Bobbitt,
the association with the Pruitts, and
the other murders committed IN Sc
RES by this gang
The evidence in the case is re-
, viewed in detail and a vivid picture
is given Of the scene OF the tragedy,
with Collins riding home alone IN the
dark. while Miller and Burwell wait
I'd for MIN IN ambush and Wash
mood sought TO toll him into the
death trap. while the testimony SHOW
ing that Washmood carried out his
part of the contract, according &c
/ agreement, is piled up with tellin:
effect.
The case will be heard by tbs
court next week.-Oklahoma City
Z Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10
+ make screen sooss and sc-ees

make screen COOKS ana sc-esS
windows and repair old ones. Any
hing made Q. wood you can get here
and have Z made 70 order Costs
less and lasts knger. Leave your
orders a. the shop near oSera house.
lOln " Il KESNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

CAV will wear a white carnation, tae
emblem Of the day. and will send
gift or letter or pay visit, if she
is living, 20 the best mother that
ever liyed-your own
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Tate LAXATIVE BROMO QuinMs
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
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