davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
AT DAUGHTERS HOME.
Funeral of Mrs Rosa AIbinola Was
Held Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa ,Albinola,
whose death occurred al the home of her
daughter, Mrs +. Prestini, ii Short
street, Sunday afternoon, was from the
house yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. p. MNMcKenna, pastor OF st. Mon
ica's church officiating. The bearers
we're as follows; Peter Coppi, Albert
Albinoia, Andrew Restelli, Armano And
reoletti. Henry Peduzzi and John Botin-
ELI. The burial took place in the Cath
olic cemetery on Beckley street.
A large floral offering included the
following contributions: Large bouquet,
II. J. Smith Co, and employees; carna-
tions, Mr. and Mrs. d. Gnidici; carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Peduzzi; carna-
tons, Mrs. William Wright; carnations,
Mrs. f. H. Burke; carnations, Mrs. l..
Casellini; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Brusa; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs j. APP
piani; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Bo-
fno; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Res
telli; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. A. AL
binola; carnations, Peter Coppi pillow,
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
TWO BISHOPS ELECTED.
Henderson and Shepard Chosen on the
l1th Ballot

Minneapolis, May % DIR. T. Il. Hen
derson Of Brooklyn and w. o. Shepard
of Chicago are the new bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal conference elected
on the llth ballot, the result of which
was announced last night. DIR. Hender-
son received 562 votes and DIR. Shepard
532; necessary to elect, 524.
The election of two men on this bal
lot came as somewhat of surprise, al
though after the result of the 10th ball
lot was announced yesterday afternoon
it was predicted by the delegates that
DR.. Henderson would be elected last
night. Immediately after the announc-
ing of the result another ballot was TAX
en- to be announced when the conference
meets tomorrow morning. DIR. Homer
C. Stuntz, New York. was elected on
the first ballot, making three chosen
of the eight to be elected.
DIR. r. r. Jones inegrol of New Or
leans, who received 1914 votes on the last
ballot, withdrew his name at the ses-
sion last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
CONDEMNED "RAG-TIME."
Unitarians Also Elected Officers for the
Coming Year.

Boston, May 22.-The American Uni
tartan association placed itself on rec
ord as favoring the abolition of wom-
ans suffrage at the business session
of its eighty-seyenth annual meeting in
fremont temple yesterday. Resolutions
condemning "rag-time" music were
passed
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows: President, Rev. Samuel
A. Eliot, Cambridge; viee-presidents,
Charles w. Ames, st. Paul, Mimi, Clar-
ence +. Carr, Andover, ~ H., Horace
Davis. San Francisco, Paris Gibson,
Great Falls, Mont, George Hutchinson,
Newton, Mass, Miss c. Lowe. Brook
lyn, George Sproule, New Orleans, G..
W. Stevens, Montreal; secretary, Lewis
G. Wilson, Boston; assistant secretary,
+. Stanley Howe, Cambridge; treas
urer, Henry NJ Williams, Boston; di-
rectors. Edgar S. Weirs, Montclair. n.
j.. C. NJ. Woodward, St,.Louis, Mo-, How
ard n. Brown, Boston, Mrs. George r..
Dinsmoor. Keene, n. H., Rev. Charles v.
Dole. Jamaica Plain. Mass, Mrs. Charles
p. Leonard, Plymouth, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22

Wyman Robinson Arrested at Fair Ha-
ven on Larceny Charge.

Rutland, May % -Wyman Robinson,
22 years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
a. Robinson of SO jackson avenue, was
arrested at Fair Haven yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff John Policy,
charged with larceny Of Delaware &
Hudson mileage book and about s4
from safe in the office of S. NJ. Will
son in the Mead building, this city. He
was taken into custody at the insti-
cation of his brother. Clifford A. Rob
inson of this city, who is employed in
Mr.. Wilson's office. He was lodged IN
the Rutland county Jail, where he will
remain until arraigned before City Judge
r. q. Swinnerton on charge Of bur
glary in the day time and larceny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
"FAVORITE SON" LOST
BY DECISIVE VOTE
Governor Harmon Won Sweep
ing Victory Over Woodrow
Wilson For the Democratic
Presidential Preference----L La
ter Returns May Increase
the Majority.

Columbus, Ohio, May 22.-A sweeping
victory for Colonel Roosevelt for the Re-
publican choice for the presidency and
for Governor Harmon for the Democratic
primary held in Ohio yesterday, Presi-
dent Taft, one of Ohio's "fayorite sons,
lost in the contest.
With the probabilities that there may
be an increase as the later returns come
in, it is estimated that Roosevelt has
plurality Of approximately 10000 over
Taft in the contest of popularity as ex-
pressed through the selection Of dele
gates to the national convention. On
the Democratic side, Harmon is far in
the lead of Woodrow Wilson.
While the returns are meagre on the
vote for delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention, which will name six
delegates large, it is believed that the
Roosevelt forces will dominate; and on
the face of the returns up to o'clock
this morning, from about seventy of the
.eighty-eight counties of the state, Taft
will have but ten Of the fortytwo dele
gates to the national convention.
Despite the fight between Taft and
Roosevelt forces on the Republican, tick
ct, United States Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin received considerable sup
port, particularly in Cleveland and Toll
edo precincts, where he was credited with
several thousand votes. In Wood coun-
ity, near Toledo, Senator La Toilette ran
second to Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr. Bryan and Speaker Champ Clark,
although their names were not on the
Democratic ballot, received a scattering
vote through many precincts in the
state.
President Taft appeared by the early
returns to have carried Cincinnati BY
a large margin and also Toledo and
Dayton, among the larger cities. This
was more than Offset by the vote given
Colonel Roosevelt in Cleveland, Colum-
bus and other cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
CASES UP TOMORROW
Were Continued Owing to Absence OF
Witness for the State.

The cases against Timothy Casey and
JoLA u. McMahon, who were arrested
Monday night on charge Of grand lar
ceny from the person of Joseph Brunelle,
were continued by Judge H. w. Scott in
city court yesterday afternoon to Thurs
day morning. At a preliminary arraign-
ment yesterday afternoon, the two re-
spondents entered pleas Of not guilty
to the charges Of highway robbery pre-
ferred against them and the hearings
We're set for yesterday afternoon. 0w-
ing TO the absence Of witnesses for the
state, the cases were continued. Casey
and MeAlahon have retained Earls=R.
Davis and Grand Juror Hugh IT. Car
penter win conduct the prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
PROBATION COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Interesting Discussions Were Had at
State House Yesterday.

Judge w. II. Taylor Of Hardwick
Judge T. S. Stanton of Roxbury anC
Adjt General H. S. Tillotson of st
Adams, who make up the state proba
tion commission, met the probation of
ficers of the state at the State House
in Montpelier yesterday to consider
some changes in the probation laws anc
system. Nine coustfes were represented
by officers and Superintendents Nor
gan of the house of correction and Low.
ell of the state prison were also pres
ent, as we'll as municipal court judge:
Harvey of Montpelier, Thompson Of Bel
lows Falls, Post of st. Albans and Hold
en- of Bennington.
Major Harvey Kingsley of Rutland
secretary of civil and military affairs
spoke on the subject OF executive parole
In discussing the subject, he stated that
while George H. Prouty was governor
he issued IA warrants for recommit-
ment; 43 paroled prinoners never re-
ported, 60 made poor reports, Ill re.
ported well and nine were dead or scat
tered.
Since the administration of Governor
Mead began, he has issued 2l6 paroles
ri Ill NHsHlikbJH COUNTY, anu tutIe
have been IL reeommitments, 36 pris-
oners who never reported, l6 poor re-
ports, l26 good reports and 28 died or
scattered. Four counties, in both cases,
furnished more than half the cases.
Major Kingsley favors long period
between the minimum and maximum
sentence. Some prisoners report be-
cause of fear of long sentence, some
because they appreciate executive Glenn
ency, but in all cases where the differ
ence between the minimum and maxi
mum sentences was the greatest, the
reports were complete.
Superintendent Morgan of the house
of correction believes a long maximum
sentence tends to good behavior as a
prinoner is not much impressed with
a maximum sentence which IS little
longer than the minimum. Judge Har-
yey spoke regarding the advisability of
allowing FIVE days off each month for
good behavior and believed that it should
be made so that such privileges might
be granted in all penal institutions.
Judge Thompson spoke of the inabili-
ty OF the probation officers to reach Of
Tenders and said snperintendents OF
schools and chiefs Of police did great
work along this line, without remuner-
alton or authority, but their work was
very effective. He thought the state
needed law more applicable to juven
lie cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
Three Suffragists, Including Two
Women, Found Guilty
OF A CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. Peth-
ick Lawrence Were To-day Sentenced
to Nine Months in Jail After the
Jury Had Brought in Verdict.

London May p. Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette lead
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pethiek Lawrence
joint editors of "Notes for Women, =
were all found guilty at the Old Bailey
Sessions to-day, and each was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment, on the
charge Of conspiracy and melting their
followers to malicious damage of prop
erty.
The jury, in giving the verdict of
guilty, accompanied it with recon-
mendation that leniency be shown the
prisoners, and Justice Coleridge, in de-
livering judgment. took this into con-
sideration. The charge Of conspiracy
was brought as the sequel to the win
dowsmashing demonstration of the first
Of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
MCDONALD WHITE.
Wedding at Graniteville Last Night.
Honeymoon in Canada.

very pretty wedding took place at
the manse in Graniteville last evening,
when Murdo O. Mcdonald was united
in marriage to Mrs. Christina White,
both Of that place. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. Macarthur, in the
presence OF a few relatives. The couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs Alexan-
der Murray, the latter sister of the
bride.
The bride was beautifully attired in
a gray broadcloth travelling suit, white
silk embroidered waist and white tus-
can hat, trimmed with kings blue.
Immediately after the service, the
happy couple left for the brides home
in Canada, where the honeymoon will
be spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22

The feature picture at the Pavilion
to-day is novel one in many respects.
mountain lion is one of the leading
actors in the picture. This animal, when
a. cub, was found in its mountain fair
by young girl, who took it home and
made pet of it. Two years later,
when it has attained its full growth,
it saves its mistress from pack of
wolves. Later it protects her from a
villainous Mexican and keeps guard over
her and her parents in many ways. It
is one of the most thrilling animal pic
lures ever seen in the city, Tonight will
be the last ehsHae that the patrons of
the Pavilion will have of witnessing
the act offered by Fields and Hanson,
as this well-known pair of funmakers
will leave Barre on the 2l5 train
tomorrow morning for New York,
where they are booked to appear Mon
de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
TALK TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Public Service Commissioner Jackson
Gave Second Lecture in Series.

Public Service Commissioner S. Hol-
lister Jackson gave talk before the
students of Spaulding high school this
morning on the work of the public serv-
ice. commission, giving them an interest
ing exposition of the subject. This lee
ture was the second in an informal Sc
ries arranged by the alumni of the school
for the. benefit of the students, the first
having been given by City Clerk James
Mackay, who discussed matters of nu-
nicipal government, particularly with re-
lation to Barre. 1t is expected that
State Senator John W. Gordon will de-
liger pre, mamorial address next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
FITz WANTS sENAToRsHIP.
Boston's Mayor Rolls His Eyes Toward
a High Office

Boston. May %. Mayor John f. Fritz
grald of Boston. last night announced
his candidacy for the nomination Of
United States senator to succeed w.
Murray Crane, who stated last night he
would not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion. Mayor fitzgerald said
''The withdrawal of Senator Crane
naturally foreshadows the passage of the
senatorial primary preference bill by the
Massachusetts, legislature. | expect the
preference bill to pass and will be a
candidate and go into every part of the
state in my campaign"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
A DESTRUCTIVE BOLT.
Struck Powder Mill and Did Damage OF
About $4,000.

Troy, n. Y, May %. During terrific
electrical storm lightning struck the
Corning mill of the 4. l. Du Pont De
Nemours Powder company at Schaght-
coke, this county, shortly before eight
o'clock last night. The mill was wreck
ed and every pane of glass on the main
street of the village was broken. No
one was injured. The loss is estimated
at $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
When Main Building Of MiChi-
gan School For Deaf Burned
BUT NOT ONE WAS HARMED
The Fire is Supposed to Have Been
Caused By Lightning. 1t Will
Cost State of Michigan $6o0,-
900 to Replace the Structure.

Flint, Mich, May 22--Fire, which is
supposed to have been caused by light
ming, practically destroyed the main
building of the Michigan School for the
Deaf this morning, and although there
were three hundred students in the
building all of them we're rescued, un-
harmed. The children were asleep at
the time the fire broke out, but there
was no panic 1t is estimated that it
will cost the state 100000 to replace
the building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
Car PASSENGER Are waIking By.

Traffic over the Barre & Montpelier
Traction eompany's bridge at Dodge's
crossing has been stopped for a few
days. Part of the foundation wall on
the north bank of the river has caved in,
leaving the bridge in an unsafe eondi-
across the highway bridge to cars that
are stationed on each side of the bridge.
It is probable that the bridge will not
be repaired for at least a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
BODY ON TRACK.
Fred LaPlant Probably Was Killed by
Rutland r. r. Train.

Rutland. May % The body of Fred
LaPlant of Clarendon was found on
the Rutland railroad track one mile and
a half south Of this city. His body
was considerably mangled, and some
bones were broken.
The victim was SO years of age and
leaves one son, Roger LaPlant of Man
chester and four daughters, Misses Sadie
and Jessie LaPlant of this city, Mrs.
Harry Kent of Manchester and Mrs
Harry Yattow of Vergennes. He had
lived in Rutland and vicinity for many
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
LONG IDLENESS
WAS ENDED TODAY
Anthracite Coal Operators of pennsyi-
vania Region Have Been Out a.
Working Days

Philadelphia, May % After an idle
ness of A working days, 10000 mine
workers throughout the anthracite coal
fields of Pennsylvania resumed work un-
der their new wage agreement. 1t is
hoped to have enough on hand to-mor-
row to start the breakers to prepare fuel
for market. While misunderstanding
are looked for under the new agree
ment, no serious bitches are feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
WENT OVER DAM.
Two Plainfeld Young Men Had an Ex-
citing Experience.

Plainfeld, May 22-What might have
been serious accident last evening re-
suited in thorough wetting for two
men and general laugh all-around.
Two young Italians, who work at the
Bonazzi stoneshed, went for a row on
the river. Owing to the heavy rain,
the river was high, and the current
very swift.
The young men got too near the dam
and were carried over. One of the fell
lows was washed close to the shore,
and SO got out at once. The other
lodged on rock and he called loudly
for assistance; but before anyone could
aid him, he scrambled to the bank. The
two then FASTENED to their boarding
place for dry clothing, being minus a
boat and their caps but very thankful
they escaped so easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
CORRECTED FIGURES
OF THE BAY STATE
Show That Taft's Plurality Over Roose-
Welt Was 1922, According to Re-
turns Filed To-day.

Boston, May 22.-President Taft's plu-
rality over Col. Roosevelt in the recent
Massachusetts, presidential preference
primaries was 1922, according to the
official announcement which was made
at the State House to-day. The returns
from each city and town Of the state
were canvassed by the executive coun-
ell. The vote for presidential candi-
dates follows: Republican; Taft 76T22,
Roosevelt $1,000, La Toilette 2,05s;
Democratic, Clark 34,575, Wilson l5,-
002.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
SITUATION GROWING WORSE.
Through Uprising of Negroes in Prov
ince of 0riente.

|. Santiago, May 22.- situation in
Cuba is rapidly growing more serious,
and it is now estimated that over 5000
negroes have taken up arms in the Prov
ince of Oriente alone. Two American
citizens. Floyd Schick and Joseph Bry-
an, have complained to the United
States consul of being assaulted and
robbed while they were on their way to
Sibony by band of men negroes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
DIED ON WAY TO BARRE.
John Nicora Was Asphyxiated in New
York-His Brother Summoned.

Louis Nicora Of Seminary street re-
ceived telegram yesterday announce
ing the death of his brother, John, which
occurred suddenly in New York, while he
was on his way from Italy to Barre
The dispatch was sent by fellow tray-
eler and it stated briefly that death had
resulted from asphyxiation. The two
had recently landed in New York and
were making plans to come directly to
Barre. In the case of Nicora it was
the first visit to this country. Louis
Nicora left for New York last night,
undecided as to whether he would bring
the body back to Barre for burial or
send the remains to Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
APPROPRIATE $4,000.
Waterbury Will Build an Annex to High
School Building.

Waterbury, May 22.-At a special
town meeting here yesterday it was vot-
ed to appropriate $4,000 for an annex
TO the high school building. Last March
it was voted to appropriate $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting an annex to the
present building, but it was later found
this sum was inadequate.
On the motion to appropriate $4,000
at the meeting yesterday the first ballot
was tie, l06 for and l06 against. On
the second ballot the yo vote was l3S
to 100 against.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
TAFT BEATEN
IN PRIMARIES
OF OWN STATE
a of the As delegates in Taft's own
state. This is the end of the con-
test"
ROOSEVELT ELATED
OVER 0HI0'S RESULT
Declared That the Result Has Settled
the Contest But Believes They Could
Have Won Without 1t.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 22.-@rhe re-
suit in Ohio has settled the contest"
said Colonel Roosevelt.
The Colonel is greatly elated at the
report from Ohio.
Il believe we could have won without
Ohio, the Colonel said; our opponents
needed substantially solid vote OF Ohio
in order to give them an even chance
to make contest at the Chicago con-
venton."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
MUSTN'T FIRE THIS WAY.
The Mexicans Told to Turn Their Guns
the Other Direction.

Washington, d. c., May 22.-Col. Z. T.
Steever, commanding the department of
Texas, has been instructed by the war
department to inform the commander of
the military forces in Juarez that he
must not permit any firing whatever into
American territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
CALLS IT ALL OVER.
Roosevelt's Manager States That Ohio
Broke Taft's Back.

Washington, D. c.. May 22--At mid
night Senator Dixon issued a state
ment from the Roosevelt headquarters
Eaying: There is no further room for
argument. Last Thursday at Column
bus President Taft said, The vote in
Ohio, my home state, will be decisive,
and settle the question of the nomina-
tion.'
"ohio has spoken and declared her
preference for Roosevelt by majority
probably of $4,000. Roosevelt win have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR DEAD.
Dean of Diplomatic Corps at Berlin
Germany.

Monte Carlo, May 22.-Count Nicolai
Dmitraijeviteh Won Der Osten Saeken,
the Russian ambassador to Germany and
dean OF the diplomatic corps in Berlin,
died to-day. . vas 50 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-22

Continued on fourth pageJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-27
]. c. 7. SMOKER TO
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

Following the next regular month
IS meeting on the afternoon OF Sat
srday December IS. members OF
the local council OF United Com
merc.al Travellers will keep open
house 70 travelling men IN the city
Who are not affiliated with the n.
ganization. and 10 all friends who
may feel inclined TO drop IN on a so
aal bunch Of good fellows
Tie business OF the T. G. 7 VII
DO transacted 90 the ofiimial meet
Zoe from . 20 Z o'clock From
70 = o'clock the members and yisi-
tors v.ll indulge IN a smoker and a
general social session
The affair is 10 be- strictly Infor
mai aud vill no doubt take on The
rare and merry flavor which onlj
fhe accomplished story-recountinp
fraternity can make possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-27

the appearance here on Tuesday,
ian. IL OF "Graustark Mr. 5imp-
son announces tina, number OF
this firms attractions are coming
vest and tina, there II an excellent
possibility OF this city being inolud-
Cd 10 the routes The name OF the
United Play Company stands for
some o. the biggest dramatic sue
cesses ofshe period notably Sarah
Padden IN "Kindling. Hugh r.
Koch. In "The city" "The Lion and
the Mouse" The Third Degree. "
Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch. "
and "Truxion King This IL the
most important list % attractions
controlled By any fra outside New
York city and The high standard o'
casts and productions have given the
United Play Co. a high rating with
theatre managers and patrons
While there has been some com
plant Of poor business IN the larger
eenfara OF population Mr simpson
ravs fhai in the west AN ttracti0ns
of merit arc doing well "Graus-
tark' rs having most successful
season. many audiences having been
% the capacity order and more than
one theatre has busted sff the
standing room only sign for iis
appearance. In fact Mr. simpson
states that since leaving rho Miss
Issippi river "Graustark" ha not had
"a single nights business which
could be- described as small Reports
from the other attractions of this
firm are OF a like character
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-27
Guaranteed To
Stop Itching
Just Apply ZEMO on That Maiden
ing Itching-That1l Prove IL.

That itching that drives you neal
ly wild. that eczema or skin bioteh'
will absolutely vanish as you never
before believed 1t possible. by lie
use OF the new remedy. ZEMO.
ZEMO will be a surprise TO you
Just as II has been surprise u
thousands who have already tried It,
Your first use OF ZEMO will bring
instant relief. pain and itching, prick
~ heat. pimples. blackheads. dahd-
ruff. skin irritation or Inflammation
will stop.
Don't miss il for % cents. When
you have proven with 25-cent bot
tie how remarkable ZEMO is TO yoar
own satisfaction. then you can buy
IL 81 bottle. which contains 81 times
AS much as the % cent bottle.
IEMO is sold at drug stores ~
- cent and 81 bottles, or sent d.
rect. on receipt OF price, by L. w
Rose Medicine Co., ST. Louis, Mo
| Tho 81 bottle contains six times a.
nrch as the 25c bottle
Sold and guaranteed In Amlr'll9
BIZ the Randall Drug store.