davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
BRISK VOLUME BUSINESS
AT XMAS TIME AS RESULT
OF PARCEL POST SYSTEM

Indications point to q record
breaking volume of Christmas pack
ages to be sent through the mails
this year as the result Of the intro
duction Of the parcel post system
and warning is sounded to the peo-
pie to mail their packages early \
to see that they are properly tied
up and addressed go that there may
be no chance for loss or delay.
The parcel post was only intro-
duccd last January, but iis popular
ity was immediate ana has been in
creasing rapidly ever sinoe. This
viii he the FIRST Christmas since it
went into operation and it is clncn
that people are going to use II very
largely IN sending their packages to
friends and relatives at distance
The recent change increasing tn
weight Of packages to twenty pound
for the first aud second zones and re-
ducing the rate Of postage very ml-
terlally, will be one thing that VIII
increase the popularity Of the par
eel post his Christmas. Then the
fact that parcels up to $25 in yaiaa
can be insured against loss for an
fee Of sc or for t0c if val.
ued above $95, is a very attractive
feature, too ~TswggEE
But in this heavy rush there Is
certain to be great liability for
crushing Of packages aud conse-
qucnt injury to the contents, For
this reason IL Is very necessary that
the packages De iuclosed in stout
boxes or wrapped securely in heavy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

paper or pastboard and tied with
good strong cord. Then the matter
OF addressing the packages properly
is another important thing, People
generally don seem to realize that
il is an iron clad requirement Of the
postal department that parcel post
packages must bear the name iof the
sender as well as the person te
whom 1t is sent If the package Il
not properly wrapped or boxed and
addressed k cannot be accepted for
mailing And with the Christmas
rush on the offering of such impor-
tant packages merely takes up the
time Of the postoffice employees with.
ont cause So he sure that your
package is properly done up and ad-
dressed IN INK before you present IT
to be mailed
The postoffice people very strong
" urge the early sending of pack
ages for Crietmas This does away
with the suggestion that 1t IL sure
to prevail about Christmas time and
reduce to a minimum the chance of
loss or damage This year permis-
son is given for the sender of a
package to write on it. do not open
yntil Christmas" Heretofore this
coula not be written on the package
but stiekers could be used Now
though this may be written on the
package as part of the address
It is to the advantage Of every
body, the sender, the postofiiCa peo-
ple ana the receiver OF the package
ana it is hoped that the people gem
orally viii realize This and dispatch
their presents that are TO 20 hs mail
iust as early as possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
HOW To READ
RIVER STAGE:
WHEN BOOMING
- \ ~
Wag With Practical Ideas Suggests
Glass Tube Like Guage
on Boilers

A was with good actIeal ideas
is greatly concerned how he il to
ascertain the stage Of the Ohio river
when it is so nigh that the gapG at
The street are closed
This wag has kept record for
many years Of the stage Of the river
and fears that he viii be unable to
keep the recoId longer.
He does not knew what arrange
ment Observer r. r. Lindley will
make but he suggests that glass
tube be inserted in the wall and
turned up inward SO people can
aasily read the stage. This tube
viii possess the advantage of still
water undisturbcd by wind or waves
and thus can be read accurately at
all high stages
This water tube similar to a guage
on a boiler is good plan and
worthy Of consideration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Pittsburg Drug Clerk Arrested Fc-
lowing Finding Remains in
Pharmacy.
FOUND DEAD ON CINDER
PILE IN BASEMENT
Eyes Were D.scolored and Face
Scratched and Very Badly
Bnise1.

Pitttsburg, Penn, Nov. 1S.-Tho
body OF Mrs. Mayme Greineisen, 80
years old, wife of Oliver Greineisen,
v est End drug clerk, was found
ate today, lying face downward, on
4 cinder pile in the cellar of c. A.
iyen's pharmacy, located in the
south SIDE of the city. Practically
ude, the body was scratched and
bruised. The woman's left eye was
di colored and her kair knotted aud
nhempt.
Michaei l.. Sweeney. drug clerk
employed in the Given pharmacy.
vas arrested in the store a few min
ftos after the body was found
Sweeney said Mrs. Greineisen walk
i into the store about O'Clock
'st risht, almost nude, and that he
nd tom Hawkins" or 'IIarkins'
eked her up and carried her into
te cellar.
Mnmhing incoherently, Sweeney
as 10 kcd in a police station eel
)nif ht and will be turned over TO
ha coroner tomorrow.
The authorities doubt the story
Id by Sweeney as to Mrs. .Greinei
ms apearancec at Given's phar
a1r. claiming il to be impossible
n a woman. almost nude. to walk
rcuoh a number OF streets early
andqy evening without being no
ed The police found the body
rsttd IL short DRESSING sack, a
hitc undersklft, two stockings and
ne shoe
Thrown over the body was a rag
ed cape. A short skirt had been
at down the back. Blood had been
'owing from the woman's mouth
md the body was acerated from tn
inders. The body was discovered
2 the ce lar through a remark al
eyed to have been made by Sweene,
. a neighbor that a woman was
Tue NtlldE.
The police were notified. AS the
dy was being carried to a morgue
Tbulance Swceney's nervous con-
tcn attracted the attention OF
ptain Of Police Henry j. Alt,
Open being question Sweeney told
- tho woman was
She came in here about s o'clock
~t night" he said without any
)thes on She made noise, and
on aud | carried her down to the
nllar' >-@~
Sweeney then refused to talk fur
her, but mumbled while the police
ue,tioned him
Thomas ] Hawkins, n city asses
y, questioned at his home tonight
y detectives admitted having seen
irs. Greineison last night near the
harmacy. He denied Sweeney
ory Of his alleged connection with
The case. Sweeney he said, showed
m a woman lying on a cellar stair
ay this morning when he Eisitef
he store on an Crraud. A police
an also was present, he said. lIaw
ms was not detained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
HALE ASKED FOR
HIS CREDENTIALS
By CARRANzISTA
Official Negotiations at a Close. Says
Constitutionalist Finance
Minister.
REGARDED AS PRACTICAL
DEMAND FOR RECOGNITION
Military Activities Of RevoIutionists
Shll Continuing Around
Headquarters.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 1S---Fran.
cisco Escuyero, NJ mister of foreign
relations in the carranaa cabinet
asked William Bayard Hale, Presi-
dent Wilson's agent, late today, to
present his credentials for contnu-
ing conferences.
This was interpreted by many as
q demand for rccognipon Of he Con-
stitutionalists before relat ons be
tween the Constitutionaists and the
Washington g5vefhpent are CON
cluded,
"The official negotiations are end.
ed" the foreign Minister said, "anl
we have aked Mrisllale to present
his credentials. would receive
them as minister oil foreign relations
and transfer them to my chief. We
have boon yefy slad to meet Mr. Hale
on terms Of triendl.ness owing to his
previous inyestigat' cns in Mexico
and his relations with Mr.. Wilson
and Bryan"
The final outcome which must be
decided within a day or two was
rendered stiil moro uncertain by the
announcement that General Car
rama WAS preparing manifesto set
ting forth his position in regard to
the internal and international rcla-
lions in Mexico
Reports of continual military az.
tivities notably increased today tho
Importance OF the case On the
American side II Was evident that
iss3 M5sie.'-gtep !, gs1efnment is
standing iirmly for whatever guar
antee concessions it had asked OF Hbe
Constitutionalists at the outset in re-
turn for The privilege to import arms
rom the United States.
As soon as the rarlcys with Mr
Hale are concluded, Carranza plans
to move his civil and military head
quarters TO Hermosjllol the capital Of
the state Of Sonora, where the Con
stitutionalist movement was formed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
ARREST YOUTH
FOR AbDUCT|NC
A YOUNG GIRL
- V6axAl
Had Been Fed and Clothed By the
Father of the Missing
Girl.
TRAIL LEADING THROUGH
SEVERAL EASTERN CITIES
At Preliminary Trial Young Brute
is Held on $4,000 Bail
Pending Removal
TRAIL LEADING THROUGH
SEVERAL EASTERN CITIES

Philadelphia, Penn, Nov. 1s---
Louis Emmons, 10 years old, former
ly of Toronto, Can, but recently
from Washington, who was arrested
here last night on the charge of hav-
Ing abducted seyen-year-old Harriet
Grant, of Washington, today was
held under $4,000 bail pending his
removal to Washington.
The little girl is the daughter or
Frank r. Grant. of 40 C street, N.
W., Washington. who befriended
Emmons when he was without food
and sufficient clothing. Emmons
entered the Grant home ~July l7 !.
At that time he told Mr.. Grant, who
also is Canadian, tale about his
mother, father and sister and brothers
dying and leaving him alone in shc
world without any means of lveli-
hood. Since that time he has been
clothed and fed by Grant and has not
done any work.
The youth and the girl had been
missing since Friday, ANA the police
Of every Eastern city had been ON
the lookout for them. They were
traced to Baltimore by the Washing
ION police. but Emmons managed TO
cover his tracks and get away to
Philadelphia,
Their first night here was spent
in a hotel near Broad Street station.
Simmons telling the clerk the child
was his sister. Saturday Emmons
vent 70 a rooming house on Twelfth
street and told the proprietor and
his wife the same tale.
The child said Emmons persuaded
her to come away with him by prom
ses of unlimited candy. moving pie
iure shows and picture postcards
Or, L. l.. Luburg, the district police
surgeon examined the child. and MS
result is prepared to testify
against the prisoner
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
HARRY THAW HAS
HIS APARTMENTS
IN SAME HOTEL
Has Not Been Moved Since Sertem-
Der l7--Under Guard OF Mar
shall and Sheriff.

Concord, n. H., Nov. 1S.---liarry
*. Thaw occupied tonight the same
hotel apartments that have been
his home since September II and in
the joint custody of United States
Marshall Mute and Sheriff Drew.
But hts legal status has been alter
cd materially in the last "A hours,
At an all day hearing before
Judge A,drich in the United States
court today an agreement was
reached Detweep w. r jerome, e0un-
sci for the state OF New York aud
Thaws lawyers. Judge Aldrich
made the decision whereby the
taps were taken.
The writ OF habeas corpus filed
by Thaw at Littleton in September
vas temporarily suspended.
Thaw was arrested by Sheriff
Drew under the extraditiou war;
.ant issued by GOV. Felker.
a new writ of habeas corpus un-
der the extradition proceedings was
died by Thaws counsel. To this
the state of New York was given
days to reply, with Thaw to have
5 days with which to make his re-
ply All the documents in the case
are to be printed and briefs filed
by both parties.
Judge Aldrich will fix a date on
which final arguments will be made
before him on the question of con-
stitutional law raising the petition
for habeas corpus, namely; that
1haw's case come under the extra
dition law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE is
STILL COMMENTED UP0'

Many who attended the dedication
If the Candee Memorial Chapel i,
he new parish house of the Churcl
If the Redeemer Sunday still al
commenting on the impressiTenes
IF the ceremony. The chapel wa
rected to the memory OF the lat
Henry Hinsdale Candee in the nev
building which was. open to the pub
lie for the first time Saturday.
Bishop Edward S. osborne o
Springfield presided over the dedi
alton service, aud afte- the prayers
Hon. Miles Frederick Gilbert deliv
cred a eulogy of Mr.. Candee
Tho entire congregation that at
tended the morning service at tht
church adjourned to the chapel i'm
mediately after the services. and th
full choir sang the hymns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
SIXTEEN BIG
SHOWS GIVE
Up THE GHOST
D sastraus Season at the Start 4
Promoters and Baekers of
Theatrical Enterprises

Approp0s the cancellation of Il
Engagement OF the Ready Money
'ompany at the Cairo Opera Hou'
He'd 10 appear Friday Novembe
/, the present season promises
'e disastrous one to "shoestring
romoters and the men behind
heatrical enterprises. Last week
ecord was sixteen big shows eithe
| sbanded or stranded on. the roa,
a various parts Of the country 0
ere called into New York head
quarters and there paid OF
The query now is what is to be
ONE Of the poor actor.
Take to the movies2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
THIETE'S BLOOD FAILS
TO SAVE COLLEGE GIRL

New York, Nov, 1S.--Despite tn
onation of a pint of his blood by
homas Pinkerton Columb
'udent from Duluth, Mimi. to save
he life of Miss Edith NJ. Thomas, n
Barnard senior, the young woman
led today from anaemia Pink
rton Is one of the leading track ath
7tes When the pint of blood was
ransfused Miss Thomas Immediately
howad signs of recovery. A re.
apsc set in and she died before an
ther operation could be performed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
100000 HEIRESs
IS GIVEN FREEDOM

New York, Nov. 1S.-Phenix In
graham as referee today submitted
his report to Supreme Justice Giege-
rich recommending a decree of alb
solute divorce for Mrs. Ada Sorg
Drouillard wife of James Pierre
Drouillard, a retired army captain.
Mrs. Drouillard. daughter of Paul
a. Sorg, tobacco magnate, inherited
a fortune Of s1O,000.00O. She named
an unidentified woman in her com
plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

New Rochelle, Nov. 1S.-George
,. Newman, diamond cutter, shot
is wife today and then killed him
elf with a bullet from the same re-
oliver. Mrs. Newman died soon
after. Newman, who was 57 years
I'D, had been worrying over falling
ayesght which he feared would in
7apacitate him for his trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
OFFICIALS ON TRIAL.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1S.---Henry
Oekay, James F. Allen and Orian
Z. Farrar, charged with having mis-
appropriated the funds of the At
antic National Bank of Providence,
appeared before T. s. court here TO-
day for an examination. They were
caught in New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
KAISER F0RBTDS ARMY
OFFICERS TO TANGO

Berlin, Nov. 1S-Followine IN
his recently organized crusade
against the tango, Kaiser William
today issued q further order to the
effect that any army officer found
guilty of dancing the tango or of
frequenting houses where the dance
was in progress would be in danger
OF immediate discharge. This order
means the complete suppression Of
this kind Of dancing in German So
clety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
7. P. MORGANS SON
DIPHTHERIA VICTIM

Croton. Mass, Nov. 1S.-Harry
Morgan, youngest son OF J p. Nor
gan of New York, was taken to the
Croton iunrmary today suffering
from diphtheria. He was inoculated
with anti-toxin and Dr. Fraser, the
school physician, stated that the
case was light one and that the
young fellow would be out again in
the course of a week
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
DEAD MANS ISLAND LEASE

ottawa, Nov. 1S.---Action taken
by Department of Justice on behalf
of city of Vancouver, y. C.. action
being TO break the lease OF Dead
Mans Island to Chas. Ludgate.
comes before court today. Ex-Mn-
lister Border of Militia and Fielding
of Finance are among the witnesses
summoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
POLICE SEEK HORSE THIEF.

The police are searching for a
thief who stole horse belonging to
Arthur Barter from Twenty-etghth
street and Commercial avenue. ami
left him in the eottonwoods below
town. No trace has been found of
him. and it Is not known who he
might have been.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
CONSERVATION CONGRESS

Washington, Nov 1S.---The culti-
vation and conservation Of men, by
giving them better cared for forests
and agricultural lands will he the
main theme of the ffth National
Conservation Congress- in session
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
TURKEY TRoT CELEBRATION

Cnero, Tex. Nov. 1S.--Govern
ment cots being used to accommo-
date thousands of countryside resi-
dents with fine Thanksgiving beds,
who have come here to celebrate a
three day turkey-trot celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

Mrs. Nellie Wakefield, twenty
lclu years old, one Of the sixteen
children, who insisted that She was
not properly reared because Of the
large family her father had TO care
for, is under sentence of death III
New Haven, Conn, for killing her
hlgband last June, He was tousd.
erably older than she. She says he
treated her cruelty.
aThcn James plew came along. lie
tEatcd her kindly. After whtle
She began to think more Of him than
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

Mrs. j. II. Kaiser and daughter
Florence of Muscatine. Iowa. are Wis
lung Mrs. d. A. PAUL. OF 624 Thirty
third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Governor Fielder OF New Jersey
yhcm President Wilson made hi
>ol teal heir in that state, won in
he eiectian Tuesday BY large pu.
Atty a Republican and a Progress
I've eanadate fought MIN, and tn,
e9rblican'tote' being split, the gov
rnor was elected he first became
he executive head of the state when
Pres dent Wilson stepped out for the
presidency.
There We're seven candidates il
the field in Massachusetts, among
hem Governor Foss, who at the last
moment sought reelection. A strong
republican candidate in Represents
tive Gardner a substantial Progress.
sive candidate in Charles sunni
Bird made it possible for Mr.. Walls
to win
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
"WUZZ, WIZ
lard OF 1ZZ.'

The Commencement exercises of
the Industrial School, at Cheyenne
Agency, which are to be held ON
Friday, June 18th, promise to be
the best ever.
Besides the Cantata in the even
ing, there will be inspection"
and u program of athletic sports,
that will be worth a long trip to
see. The c~antata, with its paint
ings of scenery, &C., is an orig
inal production Of Prof. G. X.
Whitlock, entitled .sWuzz, Wiz
zard of liz" The programs here
tofore given by the school, under
the direction of Prof. and Mrs.
Whitlock, are a guarantee that it
will be equal to anything ever
given in the larger cities.
Ration day will be changed
from Monday to Thursday of the
same week so Us to shorten the
time that the parents, or a num-
Der of them, will be required to
remain.
Other features will "be DOING
which will make the week a live
ly one for people hereabouts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
G IGNITION

Tom Barnes of Gettysburg IVES
in town Monday night.
Fred Donovan, county assessor,
vas in town over night assessing
property at its market value.
Miss Flossie Oliver was among
the visitors at the Cole Bros. show
and remained over till Monday
evening.
Any one insured with William
School will please report at once
in case of loss by Fire, Lightning,
Tornado or Hail.
Gale Rosa returned from Brown
county Tuesday evening, bringing
with him two fine Galloway bulls
to add TO his herd.
Frank McNeely left for his
work again Tuesday, at Red
Eagles place, in company with
Red Eagle. Frank will help, the
latter to plant his newly broke
land to corn and other crops.
A picnic party composed of
Messrs Frank Koepp, VIM. Man
full, chfrs., and Rev. Whitby, and
the Misses Davis, Stuart, Fraber,
Oakland, and Mrs Baum ana son,
were over from Gettysburg, Tues
day. They enjoyed their dinner
in Lovers Lane and then went to
the Agency to visit the different
points of interest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not care children ofwetting
the bed. because it is rot a habit, but IL
dangerous disease. The G. II. Rowan
Drug CO.. Dept A-82s, Chicago, Illi-
hois. have discovered a strictly
harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease, and to make known its merits
they will send Il so cent package securely
wrapped and prepaid absolutely free 10
any reader of ThePress. This remedy also
cures frequent desire to nrina.a and ina
bilisy to control urine during the night or
day in old or young. The G. II. Rowan
Drug Co.are an Old Reliable House. Write
them today for the free medicine. Cure
the afflicted members of Your family. then
tell your %lcighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
N DOTS

Lucille LaPlant has gone to
Fort Pierre to visit her sister for
a few days.
Mr. Brazil Claymore left for
Flandreau Wednesday morning on
a short visit.
Ira G. Squirting left for Fort
Pierre Tuesday to spend a. few
days with his family.
Luke Gilbert is filling John
Backus' place as issue clerk dur
ing the latters vacation.
Mr. S. A. NJ. Young, supervisor
of schools for the Indian depart
ment, was an arrival Tuesday.
The cement walk layers have ar
rived and are busy at work, with
MIR Garrison as their foreman.
Mrs LaPlant is home again from
Pierre, reporting her daughter.
Mrs Frank Kinney, as doing nice
~.
Mrs Sears, head cook al the
school, has resigned, and left yes
terday for Redwood Falls, MINI.
Her-place is being filed by Miss Amy
Sheppard.
Rev. DR.. Ashley went up to Swift
Birds camp last Friday. May 23rd. wheIe
he united in the bonds Of matrimony, Mr.
james LeBean to Miss Amy Swift Bird
and Amos Blue Cost to Miss Mary Mann.
Messrs VIM. Warnock and
Backus, accompanied by
Mrs Warnock and Miss Brown.
went to Gettysburg, Monday. on
various errands. Mr. Backus was
of on . vacation of two or three
weeks and took the train to visit
his relatives at Winner, Tripr
county. :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30

Sphinx County Coed Roads Meeting


Called Ivy the Undersigned Committee
appointed by the County Commissioners
for that purpose. and VIII be held All the
Court House in RcGtield, Saturday, June
Z. 1913:
Call to order at 0.30AE sharp.
Music. by the Orchestra.
Address of Welcome, Mayor A. NJ. Ran
dolph
Response. Arthur Lawrence. Dolaud,SD
Address. T.. c. Issenhuth, The Good
Roads Law
Address. Harlan Woodruff. of Hand.co
and EFT Friar, Practical Road Bldg
followed 10y general discussion.
NOON
Call to order at 3o.-Music by the Or
chestra
Address, Hon. Il. NJ. Byrne. Governor of
South Dakota
Music. by the Orchestra
Address. F.S. Brown. How to Finance
Road Building
General Discussion. led by Roy Miles.
S. C. Black and A. X. Friar
Address-Hon. j. y, Deets, Commission
or OF Emigration OF So. Dakota
Report of Committees.
Il. I. Friar. Doland
Herman Hahn
X. c. Styles. Brentford
Ill. Cady, Mcllette
h. c.. IsS nhuti, Redfield
Committee OH Arrangemt's
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30

An Ice Cream Social is to be
given at the Agency Industrial
school this Girl evening, to which
everyone is invited. The program
will include music by the band
and other featuresA winding up
with a dance. The proceeds are to
go towards
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interiors q. IS. Land Oflit

Dept of the interior. US. Land Office
at Pierre. S. d.. April 90. 1913
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Lawrence w. Heron. of Gettysburg SD.
who ON May 20, 1909. made I'll. u, No.
west Il of sec. 81 and ma of nwL
of section "a, township 100 n. range
rs w 5th PM. has tilc1 notice OF intention
to make Communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the clerk of courts, at Gettysburg, S. d..
on the 18th day of June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Peterson; G. w. Thompson, Wer-
ner Bantli, ANel Peterson, all four OF
Eales, $. ID.
John T.. Lockhart. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
For the Weak & Nervous Tired

For the Weak & Nervous Tired
out, weak. nervous men and women
would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good
appetite if they would do the SEN
sible thing for hea!th-take Electric
Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thous
ands say they owe their lives to
this wonderful home remedy. Mrs
o. Rhinevault, VestaI Center.N NY.
says 81 regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest of gifts. can
never forget what it has done for
me. Get a bottle yourself and see
what a difference it will make in
your health. Only soc and Sl.00.
Recommended by the drug store.