davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Eliminate Paint Locks.

Now there are several compounda-
compare lively new niXturcs-that are
soluble in the securing fluids. They
nave been tested. II has been proved
that they endure on the Sleeps back
long enough In all kind OF weather
for branding purposes. Branding
twice year fully Insurcs the per-
manency Of the marking. And when
YOU send your wool to the manufac
turcr and hc puts it through the
securing process, there Is not a YES
tige OF branding paint left.
Another Vital point ] wish TO call
TO your attention is the matter of
Packing. Hcretofore-end at pres
ent-the system is for q. man with
into a sack, fine result Is that the
hber is broken, a ballng press-sev-
cral, In fact-is on the market at a
cost or $40 or $50, that not only
keeps the fiber intact. but also makes
convenient pack FOR handling. 1t
is not expensive TO bale your wool
Baling OF wool. in :act, was one OF
the considerations upon which tho
interstate commerce commission
granted q reduction in wool rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Expert Declares
Et,ess Handling Of Prod
r,use of Determination
|by Manufacturers.
mIT TWO HUNDRED
.EFT IN CONVENTION
b to Discussion of Mod
Marketing Methods;
". Spry Talks; PreSi-
nj Callister's Address.

La hundred Utah woolSrowers,
sen and women, broWSed on a
x,ntsr range az the Hotel Utah
for three hours yesterday after
poon. The wsa t1er was severe.
Ia thus far no losses have been
IA This IS after the manner OF
xtlmIstlc sheeprnau, who eternaily
fiat cold snaps on the winter
JII result in no bsses.
Il vas no joke about that winter
The iron plates with holes In
|6at usually exude grateful streams
Ia air. yesterday afternoon blew
yast., even as the keen winds
|ioM a coulee on the desert. The
la II was the affection that visited
a the whole town-Wo water With
70 make steam.
svolgrowers being p. hardy lot did
ssn 10 mind the weather condi-
4 They went at their business AND
q Il with an attention that was
r-on 10 conventions held in a cold
They listened TO u good many
shbnent6 about their Shortcom-
M5 J. 3. Cosgrifi, an expert in the
lczlness; they heard their presi~
= H. Gallister. say that the old
iN not been altogether 2 rosy one
\ producer, but that the new one
I'd better things; they enjoyed a
|kk by Governor Spry, who told
|s was ready and willing at all
70 cooperate with them in that
lrtstes 70 the upkecp and upbuild-
I iho wool industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Some Difficulties.

Rather Jacob, when upbralding his
father r-in-law, Laban, complained Bit
terly OF three things that he bad to
wolves, drought and frost. The shcD-
herd today has not only the same
things AS jacob had. but also has
the tariff question OH his list to drive
the. sleep from his eyes. Tie aEl-
tatlou OF four years OF the tariff
question has cost the woolc-roncrs
or the Cnlted States mil!ious Of dol
lars and the question still remains
unsettled. From present prospects a
special session OF congress will bc
called about March u further 10 dis
cuss this question: what The result
will be from this CONGRESS 40 man
seems willing even to risk a guess.
The only thing that the shepherd
can do Is TO hope for the best and
prepare for the worst The prospect
tor favorable duty on wool Is sure
lN fnr-i,- s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Helps Mutton Market.

The high price OF beef and the
scarcity OF mutton throughout the
United States viii, beyond question,
help the mutton market, Statistics
SHOW that more than coo. 600 fewer
cattle were received in The stock
markets OF the United States last
year than in the year previous; that
cattle arc much higher than in the
previous year and consequently this
has had a beneficial effect on the
mutton and lamb markets. Foreign
countries all show an increase In
price. Cattle hides show an aver
age import price of TO cents per
pound in October, 1912. against 1i.5
per pound in the same month in 1ali.
and II cents per pound In the same
month for 1910. Imported calf skins
and goat skins, etc. show about tho
same increase In price.
On account OF the decrease In cat
Tie, and relative increase in price. it
seems beyond question that the NUT
ton and lamb market will be good
for some years 10 come, I also look,
no matter what congress may do on
wool. for il at least TO keep az a
reasonable price this wear on account
OF the scarcity of this article in the
markets Of the world, ] believe the
shecpmen can look forward for 4
reasonably prosperous new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Captain Fran
els H Pope. quartermaeter corps, now
at Fort George Wright. WASH. will re-
port to commanding officer OF that post
Tor duty.
The president has accepted tine resig-
nation of Lieutenant William u. Gcary
Twelfth cavalry. to take effect March 81.
and he Is granted leave OF absence until
that date.
First Lieutenant William z Gilmore Is
transferred from Twcnty-eighth infantry
TO Thirteenth infantry. and FIrst Lieu
tenant James T. Ware from Thirteenth
to Twenty eighth infantry
Captain Michael j. McDonough. corps
Of engineers, will report To Col William
IT. Russell. corps OF engineers. New
York, for examination for promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Frame Resolutions.

Prds the crose OF yesterday after
D meeting a committee on rcsolu
J vas appointed That committee
|rPod today 1t will bring in the
rs1olution protesting against the
tnsd reduction in the tariff. It viii
. recommendation that the legisIa-
ass an act relative to the trailing
sD through cities in passing from
1rse 10 another, Also. IL will sug-
Change in the present system BY
= within the Jurisdiction OF the
ccaTd OF sheep commissioners all
p pertaining to diseases OF sheep,
he commission authority TO order
q Eshen in its opinion such course
liable in order 10 prevent spread
ga disease. There Will be Il reso-
protest against the proposition
~ the desert ranges under the a6-
'shon Of the agricultural depart
no protest being based on the
mat desert sheep ranges cannot
1sssiuly administered for the bene-
aszers under forest reserve reeu-
J domain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Legislation Needed.

Your vice president has stated that
the application OF these modern
methods does not bring him any moro
for his wool Certainly not They
do not bring him returns as an lndi-
vldual for the reason that his clip o.
clean, well-paclSed wool is mingled
with lot OF other wool and manu-
facturers. Of course, cannot pick out
one or two clips when they need II
million pounds or two million pounds.
The way to get more money for
your wool Is 10 get your legislature
TO pass laws compelling the use OF
paper tTinc. or at least iorbldding
the usc OF vegetable tics: to pro-
l1ibit the use Of nUu-soluole brand
ing paint and TO provide for clean
picking.
Now. I will prove to you that there
is profit in this,
Tho American Wooden company told
me that II Il could get $1,000. COO
pounds OF wool tied with paper twine
il would add one cent per pound 10
the price. have no doubt that if IL
could get quantities OF wool free from
paint locks it would add another cent.
II is certain that IL YOU send your
wool to the manufacturer in proper
shape. you will set the right price
for It,
The Australian wool is marvellous
IL clean. The Australian producer
does not permit a single bit Of bur
lap TO touch his wool. To prevent
such contact hd uscs a burlaD with
& paper lining, You find no vegetable
fiber and no paint locks in the Aus
traiian wool, nor any dirt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WITNESS PROVES TO
HAVE POOR MEMORY

NEW YORK, Jan, 6.-Charles Bepick.
at one time president OF the Ssnalec
Sugar Refining company, Michigan
beet sugar concern, was recalled today
as a witness In the governments suit
FOR the dissolution OF the American Sugar
Refining company and subsidiaries
Mr. Bewicb said that when, In 1902
he sold out his interest In the Ssnalac
company for $4,000. he believed 1t was
purchased by the Michigan Sugar COM
papy. He never heard the name OF
Henry Q. Havcneyer mentioned in con-
nection with the affairs OF the Sanaiac
company. he said. Mr. Bewick said he
could not remember having written two
letters to MT. Havemeyer In February,
1904, and January !. 1906, Regarding the
letters were produced by Assistant
Unltod States District Attorney Knapp
and introduced in evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BROKE OUT WITH BLOTCAES

Torrinstcn. Wyo.-"Who oer baby was
Ten days old shc bssan TO brsak oat Nth
utSle red blobches with uttso white heads.
The breaking out began around The ner8.
then sp1sad over the body. She ved fzr1-
tated ali over aud 10 caused her 30 eTy as
long "a ahe had the strength After using
vsr4ous ts1inSs suessztsd We began she use
Of C,ssacura eoap and ointznsut- II would
sooths the siCtl 40 quickly that she would
10 right 70 deep. In fuvs or ovc days she
vas haaIed and thu 6tn vaA soft and vna-
vpsy," (sseneD Mrs. Grover g. Nell.
Nov. 10. 1912
Crscux aoap 7Sc, and CuticaIra Ointment
noe. arc snld evdywhcre. AberL sample OF
eneh mailed froo. With 37-p. sldn Book. Ad-
dress poss-cnrd ''CutAclre. Dept T. Boston.
epNxoa who shave and shampoo With Gu
sfcus eoap WI hsd n t*bsstEov eEfs end scsap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
State Legislation.

Our states legislature will meet
next Monday. Careful attention
should be paid by the woolgrowers
and committees appointed to sec that
proper legislation Is passed to protect
sheep against disease and wild ami
nals. Also TO see that no unneces-
sary hostile legislation is passed
against the sheep industry.
The officers OF the bureau Of ami
mai industry OF the United States
are 20 be thanked by tho woolgrow-
ers Of the tntermountain region for
their active cooperation with the 10
lip and leg liberation. Officers OF
that bureau are now advocating uni
form legislation by the various states
for the suppression OF these diseases.
l trust that all sheepmen OF this state
will Join and give this bureau their
hearty support
| trust that large number OF our
woolsrowers will attend the meeting
of the National WoolgroTers assocla-
tion at Cheyenne and do sll in their
power TO help the national associa..
tlou fight any reduction of the tariff
on wool. We should not sleep upon
this question The lead producers
OF Utah have already sent two men
lead. No doubt the National Wool
growers association Will send repre-
sentatives to Washington 10 defend
our industry
1 Will close wishing you all pros
porous and happy new year
Mr.. Calllster added that he had re
ceived reports OF severe cold on tn
ranges, especially in Wyoming, but n
did not look for any great losses.
Vice President John II. Secly taikc
briefly. Mr.. 5eely said he was not great
ly Impressed with all the, talk be ha
heard about scientific packing and th
Ike. He wanted TO know how II woul
benefit him 10 observe all tine rules. add
Ing that he had received no moro none
for his wool under the new system tba
under the old. Mr.. Seely took lloper'
view of the woolgrowing industry an
expressed mis- belief that conditions Woul
ba quito satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BIO 1914 Convention,

@mmlttec on resolutions Will have
teconmendation on the subject
4ang To the National Woolgrowers
Ion convention at Cheyenne a
ena Influential delegation. Salt
Lnts The 1914 meeting Of the na-
.%aventions and the woolgrowers
further end In view of estab-
ule permanent headuuarters OF
nonal organization in this city, to-
MIN the construction here OF q
9orsec warehouse. wherein wool
oe housed by producers pend
s ~ psslng OF urfavorable markets.
y 1saitlee asse VIII also indorse the work
's.u ulaccfs and directors OF tho as
minittee on resolutions consists
ir,Y ir,YYlgyHlng: gNng: ". D. Capdland. Dpos
= {, Robinson, Jr,, ]. ". Thorn
~ w. 3. Hansen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Presidents S Address.

:. president z, II. Callister delivered hi,
i'iqai ADDRESS, which was az follows.
10 not intend to take UP much OF
EouT tlne this afternoon in deliver
ING sh address. ! realize that IL is
not absolutely necessary and, furthore
more, that We have great deal Of
Important business TO transact during
this session. ''e
Last year was not a Very profit
auie one FOR the woolgro~cr of the
intermountain region, The spring was
backward and cold and large num-
pers OF sheep and lambs were lost
IN consequence thereof Wool. not
witnstandine the agita ton OF the tar
nt question, brought a fairly reason
able price. Fair prices generally
were, received for lambs and weth
ers' but on the whole II can be said
that the year was an unprontable one
tor inc woolgrower OF the west and
tne Sheep owner who came out even
was in tho minority.
ne winter ranges have been re-
ported in very good condition and
SO far sheep have wintered we'll Re-
ports from the ranges OF the recent
storm state that there has been no
particular losses as yet. although the
weather has been very severe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
MEXICAN SITUATION
SAID TO BE BETTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Conditions In
Mexico generally. especially in the bor-
der states. are reported better in advices
received at tho state department over
SUNDAY from American consula in Chi
huahua and Sonora These are that
there have been no fresh outbreaks. ano
from the American embassy In Mexico
CItv the news indicates dispersal OF the
rebel bands operating TO the south and
east OF tho capital.
In the mining country. and especially
at Cananeu, where large American In
teresls are located the suppression OF the
strike Is declared to have restored quiet
and security.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
HAIR FALLING
OUT BY HANDF FULS
itching intpnss. Scratched Until
Head Was Mass Of Sores, Used
CuHcvra Soap and Cut'esIa
Ointment. Scalp Wel1.

r.. r. D.. LAks vfev. wash,-~N1 had
bsen s61scscd with scalp disease for three
months The itching was 20 Intense could
not hdap ere5nhing until my head ves .
macs Of sores. 10 Was 50 5uro could u0t
comb my hA4r without great pain. My hair
was nAIliuG out BY handfuls.
II tried an tbe remedies could hear Of
and rot no reaass A. last I bard OF Cutl-
curs Soap and Ointment and scnt for soSne.
md uscd them according 10 directions. and
my srslp was well and nay hair stopped far-
ing osut," CsiSned) Mira Susan CcsfeY, Dec,
L. 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Tariff Question.

Now, we will consider this tartt
question for a momont-tllat question
We have heard 40 much about. You
cannot dcuy that for many years the
American people have demanded a
revision downward Of the tariff on
wool. Last fall they put that de-
rnand in the form of votes. There
Is no question that YOU arc going 10
have q, lower tariff on wool.
However. that does not alarm nc.
] am. in fact. ashamed to ask the
American people for a tariff on wool
when we so neglect our oMn duties.
At any rate. the tariff does not
amount to as much ss people have
been led 10 think The English eX-
porter has taken advantage of our
Iariff law provision to select those
wools OF least shrlnksge TO send into
this country. The result is that the
tariff amounts to about 20 cents tho
head and It takes two hceces 10
make = suit Of clothes-or 90 cents.
No. is not the tariff that we
should scar 1t i3 our duty TO give
attention TO our own shortcomings.
II we get our wool 10 the manufac-
turer in proper shape We Will get the
price and American wool VIII be the
wool used
Mr. Cosgrlff gave answers to numcl
Gus questions propounded by members {
the association respecting approve
methods of handling wool. Altogcthe
his address was q sort OF school for Pre-
c1.egsiYe wool producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WILL
CAUCUS ON SENATOR

BOSTON, Jan. e.-The first step to-
ward settling the United States senator
ship contest In this state was taken to-
day when l3l out OF the 163 Republican
members OF the legislature decided To hold
caucus Wednesday. II was agreed to-
day that ninety-four, or two'thirds OF
the total party mcinberahlllp;;, would he
necessary to nominate candidate. The
five asprants for the nomination are
former Governor Eben s. Draper. Con-
gressmen Samuel W. Mccall and John w.
Weeks. Curtis Guild, owbassador to Rus
slo, and William Il, Plunkctt. cotton
manufactures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Prods Woolgrowers.

Mr.. CosErin referred often 10 SAMPLES
of wool and a chart, whereby ne eS
risincd the system of grading and olasei l.
fIcntion. Then i1o went after the grow
ers rouehshod. He said in substance
The woolsrower is prone to con
damn the manufacturer for WHAT inc
nroduccr calls the manufacturer
discrimination against american
Wooi' 7 tell you frankly that inc
m,o9nIfanturer am has to discriminate
against American wool bcca usc
american wool is sntfucsslf paskeo'
fiijnd with vegetable fibre rom plI,o
inc. tRlpc and branding PANT iochs'
II Is your own fault that TIE manu-
rsctIirer discriminates against yolr
wool. lie must have wool that makep
n nn,.roct cloth. and your WOOL 9s ne
gets It. docs not supply Hlat cr''''a'
hayc here In my hand rope-a
hi. thick rope--wit11 which clip o'
,.,oI WIS bound. Thousands or IVY.
lie Dicces OF this rope found In1 Inc,l
Hyev into the wool II is Fcgetaoic
fihre and Viii not take dye Mhnu-
rnntI1rcrs Keep great many youis
,,,.,, and women at work all tle tuue
riclsInu out the particles or tnis rope
p, ntiIer ropo--hUrlep and twlhc.
t.,,in,, them out with tWeezers; puI
p,sa'. ant hone to find thetn all ana
.iteS when the cloth Is woven. the lot,
"icn fibre comes out In Ine ~ ~peuutH
n,Iito WOODEN cloth, boTTloie piotcne".
Two years aEo / went 10 oaP0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Today's Sessions.

There will be meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the association a o'clock this
morning in the office of the secretary,
Mcintyre building.
Today's programme follows:
10 O. m.-"Thc Summer Range" John
y. Henr-ie; Taxation OF Sheep ]. G
McAllister; Forest Reserves" John Il.
Austin: "Our Desert Lands William
Moss.
D. m.-"Conditions in Southern Utah" :"
Jonathan Ueaton; Conditions In North
ern Utah" Thomas Smart Leasing and
Control OF Government Lands John G.
art: election OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

Lame back may como from overwork,
cold settled in the muscles OF the back.
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard g
Snow Liuiment 1t should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected part,
the relief will be prompt and salts
factory. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Schramm- J ohnson,
Drugs, i've 90 good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ZION Today.

% w aternoon'S session the direc-
f,,.e ~ tHe associa ton will be chosen,
A Ma. IN turn, will name the Of
m. sre IS every reason TO believe
sss.rI rIeoclauon Is well satisfied with
|lrasd ol,lcers and that they will be
\. me following, therefore. viii
A. named TO look after the af-
ts sno association and tho interests
~ -''.'dsFpWers: President, Z. n.
~ S Sice President. John n. Seely;
4trs ai,o treasurer, G. L. Stewart
hS n nsonh e. Mackav, Enos Bcnniou,
Gay; Thomas ". Jones, Henry
Ian Nelson. j. X Allen. l., r.
- q. >. Ostler, w. A. Crane. s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Given Time 10 Plead.

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-Charlos S. Ale.icn
and r. j. Chamberlin. presidents re-
.spectivcly, OF the New York. New Haven
& Hartford and the Grand Trunk rail-
ways, today were granted until next
Monday TO demur or change they 'cn,a-
tive niess of not guilty 10 the indict-
antitrust law by attempting TO nono!lo-
lise the railroad traffic Of New England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Governor Spry's Welcome.

Governor William Spry was down on
the programme for an address of well
come The governor. being occupied with
his own Inauguration. was late Ia ar
rivng, but when he did appear he was
given n hearty welcome There was pro-
ionged handclappng when Governor Spry
came into the room, He spoke briefly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

The governor congratulated the asso-
ciatlou upon It's manifest growth since
its meeting of 1912. Ho said this was
the day OF the specialist and that the
wool producer must specialize. He COM
mended 10 the growers the suggestions
made by Mr.. Coseriff and declared his
eagerness to corporate In any way with
the association in any movement looking
TO the bettcrmcnt of conditions surround
Ing the Industry,
The governor hoped there would be no
change In the tariff on wool. He was
opposed TO a low tariff, he said. and
thought il would work great Injury TO
Utah. Indeed, he said. ne WAS strongly
opposed to o. reduction oC the tariff on
any of three of Utah's most prominent
products-wool, lead and sugar. More
over, said the governor smiling, the
sheeprnan could Ill afford To suffer from
n reduction In the tariff now that he was
threatened with having to pay an income
tax. For said Governor Spry, ut Is
well known that sheepmen are widely
reputcd to be rolling in wealth and nat
urally they would be called upon to pay
n Income lax ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

/, |, Rlgby, J. G. Robinson. Jr,, Walter
'1ynes' j. w. Burton and J. III I.eatanJ
mr., est Sssefndays meeting was opened with
btSSIr py the Rev. L, A. Simpkin. pas.
tor OF The PHILLIPS Conercsationni chnTch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
PARTITION OF NINE
CLAIMS IS GRANTED
Conkling and Arthur Lodes
Will Be Divided Between
Two Companies.

A partition OF the joint claims held by
the Silver King Coalition Mining COM
pany and the Conklins Mining company
was ordered yesterday by Judge John
A Marshall in the United States district
court Charles Baldwin. master in chan
Gerry OF the court, was named TO carry
out the order.
a suit for partition was filed some time
ago by the Silver King company. asking
that the Conkling lode and the Arthur
lode. owned by the two companies, be
Judge Marshall ordered that one fourth
oi the interest in the two properties be
given TO the Silver King company and
divided between them. In his decree,
three fourths to the Conkling company
He further dccreed that the mortgage
lien of slo,ls7.5o on the party owning the
three fourths interest should remain on
the Conkline Mining company.
In case Master IN Ch1Dcery Baldwin
finds II impossible TO divide the two
properties according to the court order,
he Is ordered to advertise and sell the
same at public auction in the Summit
county court house and divide the pro-
ceeds. The decree grants both the Silver
King and Copkling companies the right
TO be bidders in the event Of an auction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
DON'T SUFFER
WITH CON NuESTI0N
OF The LUNGS

Cs sSSlA, CONGESTION OF
% FpSD OTHER RESULTS DE-
fHoDMs .AD COLDS IN CHEST
s-fcnnnsANDS cnn ANNUALLY. Como
'l" ' cure you, says-"the Little
Aod T., cold In chest at an early
a q "1id of serious results. pur-
[ARn OF hyc jar OF MAC LAREN'S S
Take EhEATE. "The Little Doc
ID Ssy, sys You VIII at once feel greatly
HE Soin IN no lime YOUR COLD
y eSsEoNe. Stop that cold now be-
y hsrGa plaster win Without irritat-
raharn iihs the skin. y sure relief
,ot jiy, jsin,,.n MEDIA ches. sore throat, stiff
Send sore muscles and cold In
= Bn,uu lvr FREE SAMPLE 10 Mac
Va, r., ~, Cleveland, Ohio, or Los
INSIST ON THE ORIGI,
advertisement