davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

out of the dilemma for them Ia not to vote
to-day.
few months ago DR.. Bruce and his
brother, colored, of Mount Laurel, were
convicted of using the mails to defraud
by selling hoodoo powders. and were SEN
fenced to seven years In the prison at
Atlanta. Ga. Since that time the doctors
wife has disappeared, leaving two boys
with no one to look after them. Their
names are William and Howard. They
were then placed in charge of the New
Jersey State Board of Children's Guard.
ians at Jersey City. The children evil
IDENTIFY did not like their new home and
started off TO see the world. but were
picked up In Wilmington, Del, and re-
turned to the institution.
A new baggage check, embodying a
number of unique features which are ex-
pected to lessen the number of errors and
complaints, has just been placed In service
by the Pennsylvania railroad. The dupli-
cate portion of the new check is provided
with spaces in which are printed mum.
Der of the principal "bsd order" conditions
10 which baggage is frequently received
for checking. A check, on being deliver.
ed to passenger, will be perforated to
show whether the piece of baggage is a
trunk. suit case or valise, fibre case. oil
tool chest. Another perforation will show
the entire condition In which 1t was re-
ceived. whether the bottom, side, top oil
end broken. lock or handle broken, hinges
loose, old or worn, or whether the piece Of
baggage is open. In this way the dupli
cate check will contain 8 full de-
scription of the baggage when re-
ceived for shipment. The number Of the
tag portion of the check Is placed at ths
bottom, while on the duplicate portion 4
lie printed at the top. so that the two car
be readily matched when making deliver,
of baggage. 1t is expected that with tn
use of this new form of check the liabilit,
of mismatching numbers will be minimiz
ed, the delivery of baggage expedited
and the number Of claims greatly reduces
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-24

JOHN II. BACKEs,
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
Solicitors.
Dated Sept. q, 1872 Prsadv. fee, 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Gotham May Become
Worlds Art Center

huge electric searchlights and project
ors. Already a bill has been intro
duced at Albany providing for an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 for the con-
struction and equipment OF an electric
al plant, provided. however. that no
part or this sum shall be available I'M
less the government OF the Province
OF Ontario. which has prepared a sim
liar bill. appropriates an equal amount
for the same purpose. Should the
plan prove successful. there is no
doubt that the great silvery sheets
OF Illuminated water pouring over the
falls would constitute an eighth won
der OF the world. The electrical illu-
mination will be by no means an ex.
pertinent. since about five years ago
some s35. 1000 was raised for a tempo
rary illumination. and photographs
taken at that time gave some idea OF
the wonderful effect produced. Esti-
mates have been prepared by cleo
trical experts. based in part on the
experiment OF five years ago. and II
has been ascertained that the perma-
nent construction and installation of
the electrical plant will cost 500. 900.
and that the cost OF operation and
maintenance will be $1,000. The esti-
mate Is based on the understanding
that the power companies OF Niagara
Falls will give the electric current,
and they have given the assurance
that they are willing to do this.
LONGACRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
The Earnings Of Aulatnr.

Croesus like have. been the renor.ed
earnings OF aviators I'm the mast tbree
years. In 1900 four or five exception.
ally skilled airmen did take $50 400
apiece out Of the flying game. three
exceeded this sum by perhaps So. 600
But. i'm the main. the aviator Who
cleared $4,000 In year or averaged
5000 a week IN 1909. 1910 or 1911 was
not only exceptional. but accounted
more than lucky. Why? Because of
old Captain Demand and General Sun.
ply. A competent airman can be grad.
uaied from any well-regulated school
IN three weeks. and as long as even
so week can be secured by dving.
there will be no dearth Of applicants
for the Jobs.
The Wriehts have paid their flyers
and. incidentally. no better alrmen
have ever been before the public than
the men presented by the DAYTON com.
pnay just $50 week and $50 add.
iional for every day on which they
few. regardless ~ tho number Of
flights made or how much they won In
prizes. A. these figures tho Wriehts
have had considerably more trouble in
turning applicants away than in find
fuaal 20 allow their ayiatOrs 10 fv on
Sundays. travel. breakages. had wealth.
or. 900 health. etc. haye-on the au.
'hority Of Frank Cohyn. the passenger.
carrying expert ~ The Wright team
prevented any 81 the Dayton flyers
from averaging 5000 n week.
All fhe Curiiss aviatOrs work on a
percentage basis. This ranges from
g. per cent 20 the lessor lights n "a
per cont ~ Lincoln Beachey. Who
barring perhaps Rene Simon and Ro
land GarrOq. ~ France. is the greatest
exhibition flyer I'm the world. But "a
practically every Curtisq exhibition
contract ga based on n halfand-haif a.
vision ~ the cate receipts with the 10
cnl protcrs. ~ Vill be seen that even
Tho highest paid Curtiss operator can
at best get but - per cent % the net
gate receipts And 80 was frequently
the total sum taken in at the box ON
cos ~ acroplane exhibitions In 1911
Albert s IeVino. To- flarper's Weekly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

To r'raiehteu out paper that has
been rolled. open o. with the inner
curve away from ycD. and run ~ over
fho sharp NOT the curved 0r bovet
% edge ~ a table 10 r. NJ immedi
afrlv
The sharp edge is good. too. for
tearing paper, better than paper
cutfer in fact Draw the paper o. DO
cuf straight and quickly across the
edge and there will b. n clean tear.
produced equally veil ln tissue or
wrapping paper
% ie not generally known that broad
crumbs srr tho finest ~ cieanscrs Tor
white paper Rub on old crust 81
stale bread over tho paper. and every
aorf ~ stains. VIII disappear Ike
magic. o. bel safer fo use on 0rs
book. and picture. fhan tho sofrsf 81
rubber. Bios d1 not rIb-tho
bs % affereard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Col. Womelsdorn Dead.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
ELkI\S. W. Va, March 29-Col
c. c. Womelsdorn OF Coalition, Ran
dolph county. one of the pioneer de-
velopers OF thu great natural re-
sources OF the county. died at lila
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at tina
City hospital. Surviving. besides his
widow. are four children, Isaac b..
Of Pittsburgh; Stephen NJ. Helen and
Emily T. OF Coalition. Col Womels-
dorff was a direct descendant OF Capt.
Philip Won Womelsdorff. who came
from Germany to America in 1850.
and his father built the Roaring
Creek & Charleston railroad. which
was afterwards sold TO Senator Henry
G. Davis and his associates and with
IFS extensions developed into the Coal
& Coke realroad.
The remains will be taken 10 Potts
vile. Pa. for interment, leaving
Elkins Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
STATE DEATHS
Old Riverman Dead.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. March ~.
Alexander Lopez. a prominent cit
iZen. died here this morning in the
hospital. where he underwent an op-
Grafton on Wednesday. The de
deceased was aged seventy. He was
an old riverman. He began his career
before the steamboat supplanted the
old plan OF floating cargoes down the
river in barges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Hundreds Of Ne1

Fetching Spring models-every
fectS, plain tailored and elabor
ported Serges, Whipcords, Men
Black and all the leading light an
checkS-dainty, neat, attractive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
John E. Heavier.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIIgencer.
ELKINS, W. Va. March 29.--John
+. Heavier. aged a years, one OF
Elkins' prominent merchants. died at
the Davis Memorial hospital at ESQ
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Heavier was born near Buck.
harmon. Upshur county. December \,
1864. and had been engaged in bust
ness with his brother. Josiah w. un.
der the firm name OF Heavier Broth
ers for the past Is years. Two broth.
ers, George T. OF Buckhannon. ana
Josiah w, OF Elkins. survive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Lingerie Waists

hree-quarter and full length sleeves-95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Pretty Coats for the

in SergeS and Novelty Cloths. Shawl and fancy Fri
collars. Sizes for misses and girls, $685. to $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Women's Wash Silk Waists

silks, Pongees and Jap Sik all priced to suit your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Women's, 81 to SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
SWeller Garments
For Ladies' and Misses
Never WelCOm e d Easter

And lower price marks never before
much as they do now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19

was accompanied homo BY her sister,
Miss Lizzie. VINO spent the lth here,
Louis Knop. who was back from
Colorado to look after his harvest
here, received a message last Wed.
nesday informing him that his little
son. about two years Of age. had in
jured himself while at play and that
his condition was serious. He was al
play In the yard with the other child.
rem, and while running with a stick
In his mouth, fell and the stick was
driven through the top ot his mouth
Mr.. Knop left at once to join hds fam
ily, and it is reported that the boy
is now solwF recovering from his
painful accident.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19

Walker Hines, railroad authority
and expert on rapid transportation
tells Z story Of IN Irishman who trav
eled with the greatest speed ever re.
corded. The Irishmau was down on
his luck and needed "a lodging-place
After asking the loan Of a bed In sev
eral houses in a small western town,
he encountered a preacher, who told
him: e.. q, 80 -. - :
There's an unoccupied house dow
the road a little way. You NIGH,
sleep there. But ! am going to-warn
you that the house Is haunted"
/ mo matter" replied the Irishman,
I'm not afraid Of ghosts"
Soon after dark the preacher drop
ped In to see the Irishman and found
him in the haunted house o trfis
nervous. Three days after he ssx
coming down the road the weary and
dusty figure Of the former tenant d
the ghost-ridden house.
why, where have you bseni" b,
inquired kindly. What have yov
been, doing the three days since yOt
went into that houser
IAN that tims,'' replied the Irish
manu. been coming back"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19
News From Over The County
o 0 o o 0 o o o o o
ELLINWooo
From The Leader.
|, 0 .O.o ooo oo o

Ed Bockemohle came in Tuesday
morning from Kansas City for visit
with the home folks.
o. w.. Dawson and wife and w. P.
FEEDER and wife autoed down from
Great Bend the Fourth.
Mrs. Eugene Thomas went to Kirs-
ley Saturday where she was called
on account Of the Illness Of her sis
ter. :.
. Mis-. Pete Smith Is taking her an
nual vacation from her duties as
clerk at the Cyclone store. She Is
availing herself Of the opportunity
to visit with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c Weights. who are
here from California.
The Misses Klein came in iSatur.
day morning from Cimarron for a
visit with their grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Blockley. g..
Mr.. and Mrs.. Butts Of Wichita are
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Milton. Bose, and husband. >. :.
:. Mr. and Mrs. R B. Hercld left
Monday morning for an extended
visit in Wisconsin. .. :.
Mrs. Rose Chalfant and children
returned the first of the week from
Florence where they visited with
friends and relatives. - ..
Mrs. Butts and daughter, Madeline,
who have been visiting with. her
daughter; Mrs...Milton Bose, return
ed tO'their home in Wichita today,
Miss Frankie Hawk of Florence
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Clara Mqsil: :. =. "
Miss Luella Schmidt went to Gar
field Sunday for a, visit with. her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank 'Eberhardt, and hus-
band -:
Miss Anna WHITMAN and brother
of Kansas City came. in the first Of
the. week fora visit with their aunt
Mrs. Dresser and family. e, ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lantermsm
and Miss 'Herter left for Colorado
Springs last Wednesday. and will. en-
Joy am outing In that part Of the
country for the. balance of the sum,
mer.: : -.
Mrs. Marvel Morris and. sister Miss
Kate Demel,' came in. Wednesday
eventngifrom Newton for a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
IDoHSl.
! Harry Burkhardt, stenographel
and boOkkeeper for the Wolf Milling
Co.. left Monday evening for a few
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Kansas, City and Oak Grove, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grant; Of Kan,
sas CITY,. were the guests the first
Of the week, Of Mr. and Mrs, d. C
Johnson. The Grants were on theil
way to Colorado Springs. -
Dana Gayer returned last ,Frida!
evening from stlFerton, Denver ,ent
other points in Colorado where HI
has been looking for a location. Da
ma says he likes the country fine but
things are mighty; dull out that way
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Werner
yesterday morning, a fine baby girl
Mother and babe doing nicely, am
nc doubt It will delay John trifl'
In. harvesting. as. he. has not quite
finished.
I Miss Josie Komarek was VISITING
with relatives and friends in Grea
Bend last Wednesday evening. anc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19
aEspEcrAsLE THIEVES
BY Ruth cameron.

The nice dressmaker lady. who q
usually a most cheerful person. a.
rived at our house yesterday looking
decidedly disturbed.
What makes me look 30 bluef"
In answer to my query. "0h, nothing.
Yes, l win tell you. Miss Cameron.
The postman gave me this letter On
my way down here"
And the dressmaker lady drew q
little square envelope from her hand
bag; pulled out a dainty eorrespoo-
dence card, and read:
"My Dear Miss L.:
81 am so sorry to tell you that
am taking a most unexpected Trip
with my husband and 50 cannot have
you this week, as We planned. WIN
you let me know IL you can let me-
have those three days some time next
month";
Trusting that you and your mother
are well and that this will not inron,
venience YOU too greatly, am.
Very truly yours, - .
.....s....s.
Those three days, Miss Cameron,
are tomorrow. the next day and the
day after. 1t Is too late, q course, for
me to go anywhere else and that
means dead loss Of nine dollars.
, Il wouldn't mind so much II / had
only myself to support, but you know
l have mother to look after, and II.
| work every day in the week that's
only eighteen dollars. and that's non
too much when you consider dull sea
sons and sickness to be saved up
for"
The woman who wrote that letter,
as / happened to know. Is very
well,todo woman. One would hardly
/ expect her to give up, the tTip with
her husband because the dressmaker
was engaged. but surely she might
have paid at least part Of the amount
she must have known the dressmaker
would lose.
."Why,don't you insist that she pay
you part Of that money?'l asked.
"oh. II. Ibid that I'd lose her Gus
tom, and can't afford to do that.
:, She often takes twelve or fifteen
days year." answered the dress
! maker. mo. | can't do anything. l
have to reckon just so much loss
that way every year" 90
l suppose that woman would bs
most indignant II she heard herself
called "dishonOrable."
And yet. think she comes pretty
close to being that. s..
And not. only her but all the wo-
men that ,carelessly cancel engage
merits Of this sort at the eleventh
hour! 90. ...
Our shampoo lady says she Is acs
phone Just to ward off the people
) tually considering giving up her tele-
who casually call up a day or q few
= hours. before their appointment and
say they are so sorry, but. =
OF course there are: times when
It is impossible to meet such engage.
ments, but IL one had to pay when
one failed to keep them fancy such
impoesibiHtes would be very much
rarer. -.
:. You would be Mortified at the
thought Of stealing seventyfive cent?
from your shampOOist. or two or three
dollars from your dressmaker. would
MT your -;
And yet when you cancel an en-
gagement IN this way. what else are
you doing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19
eLAFLIN.
o
From The Clarion.
. Q 90 90 o o o q


Catherine Hamilton went to Hutch
aason last Thursday to spend a cou-
pie Of weeks visiting with her cousin.
Bonn, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L
Schroeder, a baby boy, Monday. July
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heger,
Monday, July g.. a baby girl.
Mr. ), McDermet and family return
I'd Friday night from visit of sew
eral weeks duration in eastern Kan
Sas.
J, Nerl Watson returned Monday
Aight from Lyons where he had been
visiting friends for a few days.
Frank Hockensmith came up from
6artIesville. Okla, the first Of, the
week for a visit with his father, J..
B Hockensmith.
. Mt and Mrs. Frank Herthel enter
tanned a large number Of young peo-
pie the evening Of the 4th, in, honor
" their niece. MISS Dorothy Banth.
20 Miss Mayme Hill returned to her
home IN Lamed Wednesday morning
after a visit at the Walker home and
with other friends in Claflih..
J.. W. Starr. who has been visiting
with bis brother, H. NJ. Starr; and
family for several days, left the first
vi the week for Albert to visit. his
brother, George.
Mr.. and Mrs. v.'B. Sallee visited
at Sterling and Hutchinson Sunday
and Monday. ". B.. returned home
Monday night and Mrs. Sallee is ex:
pscted to return this evening.
Frank Knorr had a narrow escape
from drowning IN Cow creek last
Thursday. He,. i'm. company with a
humber. Of the boys. were in swim
ming and Frank. was going under for
The third time when Chas.' Caller res
cued him and pulled him out. -
= 9. W. Right and mother: Mrs.
. Thorpe, and Mrs Beverly and daugh-
Ger, Of Mound City, Mo, visited. with
ehe Wood family from Wednesday .af-
xernoon until Thursday, morning:
They are enrOute to Coloradoyin am
auto.
Mr., and Mrs, Kenneth Roahe1
came over from the Bend. the fist
IT the week and Mrs ,ROahen is Wis
sting while Kenneth is trying his
d luck in. the harvest field.
F. H. Barnholdt received the news
Saturday Of the death of his father
" Laman. MCPHERSON county, and left
Sunday morning with. his family to
attend the funeral; which was held
the flrst Of the week. -.
link Newson. wife and daughter
were here last week visiting old time
&fieDds, The .Nawsons wera Resident
here In the early days and ran bar
her shop. both Mr.. and.NIrs.. Newsor
beng BARRIERS and working ait the
sraAe. Mr.. Newson started the Olaf
TN telephone. exchange and ran It fol
same time selling tito HNl and
O1e0berger.: The Newsons reside al
Scott City where he. is engaged ii
che telephone business. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19
a THOROUGH rEsk
One to CONVINCE the Most skeptIeLI
/. Democrat ReaHen :

The. test Of time Is the test that
counts.
Doan,s Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case Is typical. :
!, Great Bend residents should be
convinced. .
:. The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored. .
John Moffat. retired farmer, 1919
Heller st. Great Bend. Kars, says:
%For about three years l was afflict-
ed with kidney complain and as time
passed my condition grew worse.
The kidney .secretions passed too
frequently, especially at night. and
. ! often had spells Of dizziness. dur
dng which black spots appeared be
fore my eyes. l tried numerous rem:
edies but received only temporary
relief until procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from the A &. "A Drug Co.
Their. effect was almost, magical.
Since using this remedy i have en-
jOyed much better: health and my
. kidneys have done. their. work prop
erly." statement given. March ~.
fSOll.... e: e. 49,
= "A SECOND STATEMENT
Mr.. Moffat was interviewed. some
time later and he said: q still use
Doap's' Kidney Pills occasionally
when in need of a kidney medicine
and they always. help me. 1t gives
me pleasure; to. confirm. my former
public endorsement; Of this prepare.
tion,,, - 80
/ For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents. for the Unite,
states :; ::
/ Remember. the name-DOah's+7ant
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19
.HoIsINeToN
o o 90 o 900 o o
From The Dispatch

Mrs. S. C. Hill Of Hutchinson and
daughter Ruth, visited her daughter.
Mrs. A. N. Graham. last Monday
Merten Summenield.. son. of Mr:
and Mrs. Chester Summerfieh, Is a
new resident at the home on West
Seventh street, born July 6.
Mrs Geo. Lappin and family Of
Pueblo. Colorado. came, to HoisingtoE
to visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Norton and SON, Willis,
went to HaNiland Monday to stay for
the summer where Mr.. Norton is EN-.
ployed BY the Jenkin CONSTRUCTION
Co.
Mns. W. T. Meyers and Miss Hazel
Van Vie went to Sylvan Grove Wed.
nesday. Mr.. Meyers visited. there
over Sunday and returned Sunday
evening. 49,.
Mrs. Clarence Gilmore and baby
went by rail to Colorado Springs
Wednesday, on No. 3. Clarence had
already gone overland with the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ElIsser Of
near. MiIberger are entertaining a
new baby girl since the morning ,oi
the Fourth.
Mrs. Scott johnson and babies, o.
Walters, Oklahoma. arrived Wednes
day before the Fourth, Mr. Johnson
Is a boiler makers helper They will
live on East Third street. =. ,.
= John Haberman.:. Of LaJunta. Col
orado. visited friends and relative;
here this, week. He left Tuesday fol
home: BY way Of Great Bend. He Wis
tied Joe Helfeft and others at. HOis.
ington and olmitz. -. :
J: S. Robinson. who has been. in
the car department here. moved Sat
urday to his former home at.NIohett
. Missouri. where he accepts "a JOB as
fireman. = ~
Mrs. II, A.. Montgomery took hel
little granddaughter, Myrtle Harvey
home to Utica last Monday evening.
She had been visiting her uncle R
l.. LOvin. on West. Broadway. =. :.
= The Misses Lura' and Arlene Frentl
and Blanche Whaley of Hoisingtor
:. and Miss Jessie ,McCray of Saltwater
Oklahoma. went to Wichita Saturda!
for visit. =: 81" =. -.
Jesse Elmore. and family Of Nc
Cracker drove over Friday. in theil
new REQ auto to- visit NJ. C. Gilmore
and family. They were ON their wa!
tc Kansas City and Excelsior SPRING
Clarence EmOre will join them. OF
their way back and they will drive
both cars to the mountains. o. .
T. N. Keegan received a Telegram
Saturday stating that his brother wa
dead. Mr.. Keegan wired back to hi
folks in. Iowa for some informatica
concerning' the death but could no
find out the particulars. so left TO
Iowa Monday. = :.
Herman c. Schwab and family o
PeoH. H., arrived Monday evenini
to visit Mr. and Mrs. N A. Andersen
and others in Hoisington for tire
weeks. Mr. Schwab says. he wa
granted a three weeks vacation an,
could think Of no. place where h
would sooner spend the vacation tina
:, at Hoisington.. 49,;
Miss. Minnie Means who had bee
visiting her sister, Mrs. Florenc
!. Petty. on East First street. has. re
turned to her home at Protection.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-19

Gost disflsuring.s skim eruptions.
serOtOla, pmples. rashes.:. etc, are
Que to impure blood. BurdOck. Blood
Htttsss is a cleansing blood tonic, is
vel recommended. 800 at all
Otores -