davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-27
MATTHEW BORDEN DEAD;
MANY TIMES MILLIONAIRE.

Matthew. <. u. Borden. the vealthy
dry goods commission merchant and
manufacturer. died here this afternoon
All Of Mr.. Borden's mills In Fall River.
Mass. were ordered closed on receipt
Of the news.
Mr.. Borden was many times mill
!onaire, owner OF fleet yacts. member
OF many clubs In this city and Boston.
and was known in the eighties as the
calico King" One OF his most mer-
itorious acts as an employer Of an army
OF workers Wis to voluntarily add u
percentage OF Increase to the wages OF
his thousands OF mill employees In FaN
River and later to prevent cut In
wages then agreed upon by many New
England mill owners because Of over
production. when he bought five hun.
dred thousand pieces Of cotton goods.
thus taking the material off the hands
Of the min owners.
Three years prior to this he did Ike
wise during talk OF general reduction
Of wages. II was at tho pa!at'ol home
Of Mr.. Borden In this city. No. 2, West
rifty-sixth street. hat mis- butler WAS
shot and killed by burglar1. AL: Ilor-
den offered rewar: OF si0.Doo FOR the
capture OF the murdereis. In 1895 ne
gave 10000 to the charities Of Fail
River. He also gave sloOWo 10 Yslr
University. His fast steam yacht Sov.
er!sn was a noted vessel In this harbor
and a second yacht. the Vodotte. was
purchased by the Government to be
used A. . despatch boat.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
WHY USE EMOLLlENTS
THAT SOIL CLOTHING
When a Delightful Non. SoiIing
Complexion Preserver Is
So Easy to Obtain?

Look at that coilar!" exclaimed a
Young society woman. holding up for In
'rection . delicate neckpiecc: "eold
cream certainly plays havoc With one's
clothing"
why do you use greasy cold cream"
asked q friend. "Velog-n 10 the finest sort
oiemollicnt for face and hands. and Il viii
not soil the most delicate dress fabric"
Vclogen Is the ideal preparation for the
complexion. Its use night and morning
and when going out Of doors keeps face
and hands smooth, white and flawle,s.
Good also for burns. cuts and cha pped
lips or hands. smoothe, the skin sud
paves the way toward healing.
At all druggists. in eollspsible tubes.
rs cents,
The evening world., 1912-05-27
AS AID TO CUPID
JUDGE SAYS PAIR
MUST NOT SPEAK
Nettie Declared John Was
Bossy, but Magistrate Is
= Sure He Has Cure.

Magistrate Manner, who preside. in
tho Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, has
theory that q judicious period Of SEP
arauon 10 first aid to Cupid when the
course OF true love 10 interrupted By
those Quarrsls over seemingly trivial
things that occur 80 often. He applied
u FOR the frst time to-day when Mas
Nettis Smith Of No. 10 schafer street
Brooklyn. had John r. R>inho,d of No
1" West sixty-nfth street On court on
summons. and now he IL anxiously
awaiting the result.
Il nave been going with him four
years explained Miss Smith, a chit
little blonde. in one of those new in
verified soup-tureen hats with a straw.
berry shortcake effect on tho br,rn.
and lately he's got 10 be no annoying
1 can't stand II any longer"
"Engaged?" asked the Court.
No, sir-well, l spose we hayo bsen-
but l want to break 1t off. He's Jus,
awful. Whenever we 20 to an enter
talnment together now he makes me go
home alone. and that's something I
won't stand for"
Mr.. Reinhold admitted this was true.
because he said he liked 10 stay out
later than his nancee sometimes, but
he agreed not to let 1t happen again.
But Miss Smith wasn't satisfied.
Anyhow. he's too bossy." she said.
and II he's tho boss now he'll always
want to be boss. I want to break II of,
and I want him to leave me alone.
But Magistrate Manner IL . bit OF a
The evening world., 1912-05-27
CUBA STILL RUSHING
TROOPS TO THE FRONT:
BIG DOCK STRIKE ENDS

HAVANA. May 27.--Thc strike OF the
llghtcrmcn and other laborers in tho
port OF Havana has been entirely Ter
minated To-day. All classes OF workers
in the harbor are actively engaged In
their duties. The settlement OF the
strike was due entirely to the inter
vention OF President Jose Miguel Co.
mez, who indicated clearly TO ths strik-
6rs that they must cease their aglta.
tion pending the crisis through which
the country ~ passing,
The Government has not received
any further news To-day from the prov
ince of oriente, but continues to rush
reinforcements Of troops with supplieH
OF arms and Ammunition to the front.
The authorities are also arming and
putting Into service all the revenue
cutters ard are nrranging to charter
some merchant steamers FOR utiliza
ton ss transports.
There Is 10 indication of insurrec.
tion with the exception OF the province
q orisnts.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
WOMAN +
... At RENO DIVORCES ::
NEW YORK ACTOR

RENO. New. May 2I.-Nrs. Beatrice
" OBrien. who has been called the
most beautiful woman ever to become
member of the local divorce colony,
was granted a decree OF divorce from
her husband. John b. O'Brien, a moving
picture show actor OF Now York, in the
special Sessions District Court Saturday
evening. on charges of doSert!on and
non-suppON. 1t Is rumored that Mrs.
o'Brien will shortly rewed a man of
wealth with a homo In New York and
In California
After obtaining her decree Mrs.
O'Bricn left for California with her
seven-year-old son. J. Marin O'Brien.
She will so on to Honolulu and then
return to New York.
Mrs. oBrien was awarded the GUS
tody OF her small son by the Court and
$50 month for the boys maintenance
until he becomes eighteen years Of age.
Mrs. O'Drien Is the daughter OF the
late George Marin. q Wholesale liquor
merchant. OF No. $40 McDonouga
street. Brooklyn. where her brothers
still continue the business.
John u. O'Brien was formerly the
Brooklyn agent for n Baltimore con-
Germ. Later he was employed by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
Mrs O'Drien testified that she was
married In Brooklyn Jan. 3. 1904: that
she was granted a separation Jan. 10,
1909, ana that her husband had failed
to provide for her suitably during the
whole Of their married life. lie had
been particularly dereilct. she alleged
during the last three years, with the
result that she had TO depend on her
own family for support.
Mrs. O'Brier. sobbing. testified that
her husband had offered to give her
grounds for q New York state divorce
if she wished one. She said he had
told her that his salary was $3.50 a
week. She had not seen him. she said,
since he left her In January. 1909. until
last September.
Mrs O'Brien has been here since last
october living very quietly and ming
ling little with other members OF the
colony. The son OF Il late prominent
banker and business man OF Frovi-
dence, II. l.. who also has procured q
divorce here. has been her companion.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
BEER Keo PARTY RESULTS
IN SUSPENSION OF 40 GRADS
Senior Class of Rutgers "Cets in
Bad" BY Consuming Foaming
Beverage at Raritan Bridge.


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. NAY A.
Forty-nine OF the slxty.ive msnt srs OF
the graduating class at Rutgers Collsse
we're suspended until further notics hy
osder Of President Denarest this morn
ing, after meeting with the entire
class The cause 10 . boer keG party
o. the Raritan Landing Bridge, sftea
the class banquet. Friday night last.
Great Indignation exists among the
studsnt body. for II Is pointed out no
warning was given the students not to
participate IN the party. which hes
been customary in past years. "'
in the list OF those suspended are sew.
eral members OF the baseball teams
Among the forty-nine members sus-
pended and who have admitted they
were present at the beer keS party are
Jimmy A1verson, che football slayer:
r. Stier OF tho Y. NJ. C. A.. d. P.
Smith. President Of tho Prohibition
League; q. Martin Of the TarEum As
ISOLATION: W. c. Brown, Gus" Oaad-
ding OF the baseball team. Tim smith
the cheer leader; ~. &. Amos, q. Y.
Another. "TIoot' Fountain Of the ter
ME team, A. A. Nelson. T. d. Morrison.
manager of the track team and NJ. G
Moseman OF the Targum. 81
The evening world., 1912-05-27
WARsHiPs STOP At NORFOLK
AND TAKE ON MARINES.

NORFOLK. Va. May ai-with the
hatileships Georgia. Rhode Island and
New Jersey steaming rapidly southwark
to-day after having taken aboard In
Hampton hoads last nfrh' lOo mar!r. q,
frpn the Norfolk Navy Yard for posi-
HE duty IN Cuba. the armorcd cruiser
Washington care In to-day. and after
taxing on 200 additional marines from
fhc Norfolk garrison, sailed under Ad-
miral osternsus for Key West.
The hattlfshlps Georgia Rhole island
ana New Jersey, wh!ch came In late
yesterday under fun steam, Ike tho
Washington. remained only long enoug /
10 take aboard the marines from Nor
fCIk ard sufficient supplies fer IN" emcr-
GeEcy. They passed out the Virginia
Cases shortly before mlinigh; bound frr
key West. where they will await such
further orders as developments In ths
Cuban trouble may bring forth.
TIE supply shin Culgoa and the cruiser
Montgoner, are also taking on sup
plies IN Hampton Roads TO follow the
Aattleshlps and cruiser Washington e.,
the south.
The evening world., 1912-05-27


S'ne'e 'Ono MI NO MINUTES
OF THEIR MEETINGS.
rs Their. no secretary at these meet
inEsr asked Mr.. Untermyer.
Not to my knowledge" said Mr..
White. Il do not attend them"
The secretary said the directors who
attend these daily meetings are A, G.
BEDFORD John ID Archbold. Mr.. Moi
fatt: y. II. bedford. w. G: Teagle and
c. N. Pratt. The late II II. Rogers
used to attend and occasionally Will
lam Rockefeler
Prior TO the dissolution was the busi-
ness or the subsidiary companies man
aged A. these meetings IN rooms lsoo
ana loooT asked Mr.. ohtermyer.
when the directors OF tncse com
penies met mere sara MT. Whte. lie
added that the results OF shese meetihgs
were never made khowh 10 n'm, nor d'u
he know " any record was kept.
How many stockholasrg meeuhss
were held to carry out the supreme
Court dissoaution decree or 10 connrip
the action OF the dneetors' ASKED the
LAWYER
There was no meetine OF stockhold-
ers Tor this purpose 40 tar o. l KNOW.
the direo,ots nns' o cos''1 N,, 's
twice on July -, s,'' ana NOV; 10,
There Was an snnun, meeting OF tnr
st9chholdors on jan; la''; y,
Mr.. White said James \: Monet.
Vice-President OF the standard Cn Com-
pany. OF new Jersey IN" "skeo MN 10
prepare proxies Tor uw az the annual
on Fer: 10 ,a.,. The witness had spoken
on .o M "T' R"a,ord ma w,i,er
1.,n,r~. al, a,r.,,or. q, m. s,.naa I'd
nj ~,,,,r.nv W '"'
..,Sr.,, AZ ,,. .r..r an ,,,. .,h,o.,
v,t NJ Ar,th",irs a ...a NJ I,n,ar.
mw~r
"a think when 7 ,o,,ci,ed hts proxv I
went IN nj. once NJ No "a Broadw,y
ana presented him A proxy and he
signed Il, and that wa, all chat han.
pened, The same thing h,npcned with
Mr.. Pratt. except that he offered To do
anythin, he could for me-
what interest ala Won persona,,,,
have In thisY'
~ own a fraction Of a share OF stock
In the waters-Pierce Company"
The proxies were to be turned over 20
Walter l.. Taylor and TO Michael van
Buren,. the latter Is John u. Arch
bolds son-in-law.
Did Mr.. Archbo!d or Mr.. Pratt ask
for whom their proxies were to be
The evening world., 1912-05-27
RIGHT NOW YOUR SYSTEM NEEDS
A GOOD SPRING MEDICINE

Right now YOU need good spring
mcdicnc--your system demands It.
Cooper's New Discovery will cleanse the
blood, proven, spring fever. drive away
that dull, tired, half sick feeling and
make you cheerful, lively and buoyant.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves and aids
in the assimilation Of food 50 that il I'M
parts strength and vigor to the gastric
Juices. When every meal is digested
properly, flushing the veins with good
rich healthy blood. driving away impuri-
lies, feeding the nerves and muscles ~
Nature intended they should be fed. the
whole body Is In . healthy condition.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Perfect health is secured and main
tanned solely by getting vitality out of all
food and transferring il to The bowels In a
perfectly diEested form. DO this much
and you will have an active. healthy
liver. blood rich and free from impurities.
bowels in perfect condition. the nervous
system natural and the whole body sound
and vigorous.
Go right to your druggist to-day and
secure a bottle Of Cooper's New Dis
covery. Take three doses--one before
each rneal-and IL you don't feel the In
mediate benefit. simply return the hottie
to your druggist aud get your money re
funded. Cooper. New Discovery 10 on
sale at ell druggists.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

70 help US In what II your fight
Throushout the tnion we have contend
ed for the open direct primary because
We have TO get a. tire genuine wish "
the people. If YOU did no. have an open
primary would not be here to see you
In New Jersey, because ] know ] could
not carry the politicians. I cannot d.
anything with them except with a club.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

years They thrlved IKE green bay
trees
There was Brother quay and Broth
ar Plat; and all tho other bosses. 7 do
not love bosses any more than he does.
and for him 10 assume that he IL the
candidate OF the pure and mat ] am the
candidate ~ the wicked 70 an assuinp.
ton tina. resent. II has TO founda-
ton In fact
The evening world., 1912-05-27
Your Blood

Needs purifying and your whole system
ssnovating In the sprirE. a. pimpiss. boiis.
sruptions, dull headaches. dyspsptic treu-
b,es. loss of appetite and that tired feeling
annually prove.
The mos, effective ana successful med =
ic,n. for the complete purtfioation OF the
blood and the compls,s renovation OF the
whole system. 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla
II win make You feel bs;isr. look bet
ter. eat and sleep better.
Get Il to-day IN usual ltnuid form o.
tablets called Sirsatabs.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
POLICEMAN MADE A DASH FOR
no. TIE WRONG NAN.

Prom every window overlooking the
station platforms on both sides OF the
avenue mon ard women ware shouting
are waving their hands Half Dozen
hieo jumped from the opposite station
platform and rushvd across tho tracks
ana II was for one Of these tina, Po-
Hcssnan Schultz dived. thinking he was
enc Of the thugs. This delay gave the
seobers ample time TO vanish.
-~Aneording to several men In the street
below the elevated structure the rob-
beers passed by tina bicycle policeman.
Then turned into a side street and ran.
They could have been miles away by
The, time Schultz had notified the Nor
ffssnih Detective Bureau and Morrisanla
Police station and brought 60 the scene
Of The crime thirty uniformed and plain
clothes men.
fiBtern had partially recovered con-
sclousness by tho time an ambulance ar
rived from Lebanon Hospital Inferno
Bosenthal found that his skull wRs frac.
tured ana that he was suffering from
ceAoussion OF the brain. On the way to
the hospital the injured man managed
10 tell that he was employed a. sales
saan and collector for SuizberGer. Bon 4
Co. meat packers. and that he had been
followed by the two men from n saloon
bffore he went up to the elevated sta
top OF the subway.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

that no minutes are kept OF these
mee tings.
DIRECTORS KEPT NO MINUTES
OF THEIR MEETINGS.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Is, SsT 4. II, s.ies :, y I,:s pss( /.
y, ss~~spd u.is esutA pss posAi. -
The evening world., 1912-05-27
the victims head before n. and hIs

IN the victims head before ne and his
companion darted for tho stairway.
rhrDf shch and her companion rushed
ioybrd ticket chopper Williams.
~ .alsv had witnessed the crime but
l2uld not stir until tho women came to-
bro him. HIS only Impulse then was
bumnon 4 policeman. and he rushed
I'M his box down TO the street. Pa
.-olmsn schuitse Was at the bottom ~
20 stairs and the ticket chopper yelled
a him. Schultz came bounding up and
ia. btt a neeting glimpse of the high.
aymsn as they raced from the top
/. tHAt' stairway to the opposite stair
ay and plunged down that. The coast
a. entirely clear for them on the
eairway they went down. If SHUTS
al waited In the street he would UNI
aSabtsdly have caught them, and they
al, evidently planned their getaway
s,tst Is they executed II.
When the policeman did set Up 10 the
bistsorm he found himself IN tho mids'
~ thriekins women and shouting men.
VIE morta;iy injured Stern Jay In a
onhdqed hcsp down tn. platform where
,aa thugs had left him. No one went
lear him during the FIRST few minutes
ss blind grouping and ,ncoaorc,t yell
10.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Fruit Company and the csparra Sugar
CDyJany,
, 1912-05-08

towards O mass Of wreckage consisting prin.
cipally Of q crate-shaped mass of wood, but
when | saw a short distance beyond a boat
upside down with men struggling on it, /
struck out in that direction, took hold of
one mans hand aud lifted my legs over and
secured a position thereon with members of
the Titanic's crew.
A man in front had a sort of an oar with
which he propelled our craft, while another
in the stern seemed to have II plank for a
similar purpose. At any rate, we pushed
our way through the Wrecka8e, and when
the complement of men was about thirty we
could not take a single one more on the
boat. If we had, it would have collapsed.
The men struggling in the water appealed
for help, but we had to explain to them that
to assist one would be to destroy us nil. An
unknown hero to whom we so explained
said. "All right, boys; 8ood-by, aud God
bless you Y
All night long we lay upon this boat. the
water frequently up to our waists. The
Lords Prayer was repeated over and over
again in unison by us all. Towards dawn,
in order to be seen better, we all stood up
IN column fashion two deep, and frequently
shouted for help. But for any one to have
turned about to look back at that time
would have meant almost certain deatruc-
ton.
At dawn four Of the Titanic's boats APP
peared on our starboard side, and the second
officers whistle soon commanded to our re-
lief two of the boats. 1t was a glad sight,
and soou we were transferred TO two larger
boats. The one to which | was transferred
was filled with upwards of sixty-fiYe, II we
had had to wait more than an hour ID the
water before entering the boat we would
certainly have sunk, The second officer was
the last to leave the cap5izod boat, and I
helped to transfer a dead man INTO the large
boat.
After long hours of suffering in the cold
[ at last was rowed with the rest to the shell
tering arms Of the hospitable Carpathia. Up
the sides the women were lifted, and [ clam
beted up Il rope.
, 1912-05-08

March 31.-The great wireless telegraph
tower at Nauen, near Berlin, from which it
was shortly intended to establish direct
wireless connection with New York, was
blown down in a gale which swept across
North Germany. The tower, which is a
triangular structure Of steel and iron 650ft.
high, and the tallest building in Europe
with the exception of the Eiffel Tower, is a
complete wreck. The loss is estimated at
E2O, OO0.-I6id.
, 1912-05-08

April 4. Reports Of the assassination of
Genera Ii Ynan-hung, the Chinese Repub-
lican Commander-in-Chie are, according to
a telegram from Iientsin, confirmed. One
Of the most striking figures on the Republi-
can side is thus removed. On the return to
China of DR.. Sun lat-sen and the establish
ment Of the Republic at Marking, Lii Yuan
hung was elected VIce-Prtsident in the frst
Provisional Goyernm,n ut. He was not a per
sonal friend Of sun Vat sen and the other
Republican leaders, but why ana by whom
he was murdered is unknown.--Hi bid
, 1912-05-08

April 3.-Owing to the warnings Of the
Weather Bureau, $4,000 inhabitants of the
st. Francis basin, in the Mississippi delta,
are departing hastily Tor higher ground iii
fear of floods. -Four towns are already
flooded owing to the breaking of the en-
baDkments. -Four lives have been lost,
while the damage done to property is about
920O, 000.-Uid,
, 1912-05-08

April 1.-The exact position of President
Taft aud Mr.. Roosevelt in their contest for
the Republican Presidential nomination is
that President Taft has obtained 265 and
Mr.. Roosevelt n of the 1,076 Convention
delegates who will choose the candidate
for the Presidency. The resu Its are disput-
ed in rs other districts of 318 in which the
delegates have been elected. To win the
nomination $50 delegates are necessary.
Nevertheless, the contest is considered as
practically decided in President Taft's fay.
our.-Uid.
, 1912-05-08

March 81. The Mexican situation is
deemed 50 serious by the Taft Administra-
ton that not only has a consignment of a
thousand army rifles and Il million rounds of
ammunition for the defence of Americans IN
the Mexican capital been sent to the U. S.
A. Ambassador with the consent Of the Ma
, 1912-05-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Pa q.
Miss Sarah Edwards, Miss Catherine Henry,
Miss Lizzie Noodle, Miss Ann EIizu Smith.
c/o Mrs. Cathrine Kaalund.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Joseph L. Benjamin-3o bit, Mon
sicur G. FROST, c/o Penthcny's Hotel-5Oblt.
Registered Lette, TO be returned to sender.
Miss Jane Jackson, Wotergut.
Chfistiansteds Postkontor, den 30te April,
1912.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1912-05-08

April 3.-After two years Of Socialist gov
eminent the City of Milwaukee has returned
to the Capitalistic fold The vote in favour
of the overthrow OF Mr.. Seidel, the famous
Socialist mayor, and the Socialist Municipal
Council was oyerwhelming.-UiM
, 1912-05-08

dero Go vernment, but the coastwise mer-
chant feet is now being surveyed by a joint
Army and Navy Board with a view to it's
possible use for transporting an army to
Mexico.-IJi0.
, 1912-05-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Paid

Mr.. James Campbell, Mr.. X. F, Chandarn,
Patrick Flynn, Mr.. james Goodridge, Miss
Florence Jerry, Alexander Johnson, Miss
Josephjta Melcbior, Miss Rossaua Natty.
Mrs. Verginn Peterson, Miss Octavia SinoLs.
Unpaid.
Mr.. b. Brooker 30 bit, Miss Rosamopd
Griffith Great Fountaiu) 80 bit, Mrs. Sarah
Jacob (Botty's Hope) 20 bit, Miss Rozes
Lasscon 80 bit, Mr.. Joshua Meade SO bit,
MIR. Thomas Russell (Rivel) so bit, Mr..
Patrick Stephens 40 bit.
Flederikstod's Post Office, 30th April, 1912.
w. BJERG.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-25

given her efforts. For twelve wears
she has directed choir of trained
voices for the PRESBYTERIAN Church, a
service which has been entirely gratui-
tOus on her part.
During her sojourn i'll Alma she has
three times heen back for summer
study I'm Europe.
Teaching all day long she has also
given up her evenings 10 the drilling
of choruses and quartettes and has
presented before Alma audiences such
music as Mozart's Cost Fan lutte Cox
and Box. Rose Maiden, and Triumph of
David, the first mentioned about TO
he given bv METROPOLITAN Opera Co
under the announcement that theirs
will be the first performance III Amer
lea Her chorus work for the Saginaw
festivals has also received the highest
commentator
1t is due TO the unsparing efforts.
zeal enthusiasm. and unseltish devO-
ton of few like Mrs st John that
Alma College has been given the high
position she now holds among the
colleges of Michigan.
Mrs st. John will make her home
with her brother in Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-04-25
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes Like anu is Eaten Like Candy

In our experience in the handling OF
drugs and medicine. we believe we
have never mad experience with any
Remedy that gave such great satisfa-
ton to our cutomers as do Rexall Or
derlies' This Remedy is not LIKE any
other laxative or cathsrtic. 1t con-
talns all the good features of other
laxatives. but none of their faults.
Our own faith in ReXall Orderlies is
so strong that we offer them To YOU
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that if thew do not thoroughly
satisfy you YOU only need tell us and
we will hand back to You every penny
you paid us for them. Therefore. in
irving them npon our recommendation
YOU take no risk whatever.
Rexall Orderies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grin.
cause rausea. excessive loosness. or
any other ANNOYANCE. They act so
easily that thew NAV be taken at anv
time. day or night. They are par
ticulry good for children. aged. or del
cate persons They are put In con-
venient tablet n three sizes of peck
age. Prices. 10c, 25c. and soc
Rememb r, ReXall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at
ours tore-F. o. Grover. The ReXall
Store