davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
AWFUL THOUGHTS
QUICKLY BANISHEO
Thought, at Times, That She
Would Die. Saves Herself,
Also Young Girl Whose
Troubles Were Sim
liar to Hers

ClarksyiIle Tenn.-Mrs H. L. Mason,
of this place, writes: Il want to write
you few lines In regard to your medi-
cine, Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Before my marriage lived In Evans
ville Ind. I suffered very much with
@vomanly trouble. I thought, at times,
that I would nearly die with pains in
my stomach, and backache.
/ saw your medicine advertised, and
sent and got a bottle. The first bottle
helped me, and ! haven't been bothered
with any of my old troubles since.
After my marriage, lived in Mt
Vernon, Ind, and one Of my neighbor's
girls suffered like did. told them to
give her Cardui, the woman's tonic, as
it would help her, and 1T certainly did,
right away.
will surely recommend Cardui to all
women, for 1 think it is good medi-
cine for all kinds of womanly trouble"
If you are suffering from any of the
ailments peculiar to weak women, such
as headache. backache. sideache. ner-
vousnesss. sleeplessness, etc, we urge
you,to give Cardui, the woman's tonic,
a trial.
1t should surely do for you, what 1t
has done for thousands of others, In the
past half century. who suffered with
similar troubles.
Begin taking Cardui today Your
druggist sells 1t.
N R.-Nr,te IN. Chattanooga Medl-
cine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Cnat-
.tanooga, Tenn. for special ln;truc9ions on
On your case and 64-page DoQk; H1me ss
Wrapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

lie Norris, Miss Imogen Poe, Miss Minnie
Dryer, Miss Julia Ware, Miss Rentrcc
Embry, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss
Virginia Underwood. Miss Fanny Evans,
Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss Virginia
White, Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Susie
Cunnin CHAM, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss
Sarah Dryer, Miss Gladys Grambs, Miss
Felicia Streit, Mrs. Robert Newman, Mrs.
Henry TIden, Mrs Dale shelton Mrs. j.
B. LuclSie, Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs. Jack
Walton, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Frank Thur
man, Mrs. Robert Alexander, MIS-.
Thomas Robertson, Mrs. John Patton,
Mrs William Holle, Miss Alma Burgamy,
Mrs. Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Sick and in Need

| group the following letters, as each
has request to make, and send them
forth with the hope that each want will
be supplied
If you will help me out. have been sick
patient for nearly two years. have been
in the hospital four times in one year for
operations, and the doctors thought /
never would pull through. l have had
four doctors taking care of me and I
have gone through a great deal. Thank
God for His great blessing. This is what
am asking: Is there some person within
100 miles from Chicago or some place
around there who would do kind act for
a sick patient? | am able to get around
and I don't need care. The doctors say
the only thing that will help me is to get
out into the country and stay in the air
all the time. I am young girl q years
of age. The food / have lived on for a
year now is eggs, buttermilk, fruit and
bread. No other food can l eat. The
doctors say the change would be wonder
full for me. We have had much sickness
just can't tell all. And there are hve
small children, all going to school. Dear
mamma and papa are hardly able to do
more. We have no friends on farm that
know of, but / know through your
Corner l may ask for help. For all your
friends have large hearts. May ! ask
some out of town friend can help me out?
| would appreciate it if anyone could
help to get me into the country, where
there is sweet. pure air and warm SUM-
wish you and the Corner all the great
blessings in the world. u. a.
May | ask through the kindness or
the Helping Hand if anyone has a wheel
chair that he or she would give to an old
lady? She is paralyzed on one side, ana
is not able to walk yet, and may never
walk again. If she had a wheel chair
she could get out into the sunshine and
air. 1t would be thankfully received
MRS. S. e. NJ
'WiI1 you please try and help me?
long, oh, so much. for some carpet pieces
have three small children and live on the
ground floor, and in winter time 1t is very
cold | thought as 1t is house cleaning
time now someone may have carpets sne
has no use for. My husband has been
out of work for some time. lie was Ill
and we are heavily in debt. His wages are
small I cannot afford to buy anything
that | care for, so appeal to the Corner.
MRS. MARY k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Stone Cutters on Strike

New York, June 10.-Not an epitaph
was chlseled in two-thirds of the stone
cutters shops in BROOKLYN TODAY. The
tombstone makers for half a dozen ceme-
terles' 90 men, are on strike for more pay
ana haif holiday on Saturdays. They
demand an increase of approximately 20
per cent in wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Book on Dancing Lessons

Would it be daring for me to ask for
a book on dancing lessons and nstruc-
ton for my daughter, who cannot go to
dancing school? L would gladly pay post
age on such a book. | hope | can some
time be of help to the Corner.
MRS. S. J. NJ"
Refereed l have never seen such a
manual, but there may be such. II there
be one that may be reckoned upon as
really helpful, will somebody who can
youch for it let us have the name?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

You Joined the Circle when you wrote
Tor the address of Lena d. 1t went to
you by mail soon after the arrival of
your request, The shelves will be CRATE
fully appreciated by some reader of more
books to pack away than he has room
for. Write for the address. / can safely
promise you will get the dress form. |
nave no idea from what quarter. Only |
hold up to the future the lamp of expe-
rience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
German Sour Meat

One-half cup vinegar, one cup water, one
onion, one teaspoon whole allspice, one
tablespoon sugar, salt to taste. If not
sour enough add more vinegar When the
meat which has been laid in this is roasted
and ready to serve thicken the gravy with
four.-Kindness of A. NJ. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Request for a Dress Form

81 see request from Lena ID. for
patch pieces for her invalid mother. l
have a red and white quilt top she may
call for, as l desire to give it to an old
lady and shut in. Also, / have some
shelves for books someone may need. II
anyone has an old dress form, "a or 36,
she no longer needs, it would be a help to
me just now. Your Corner has been such
comfort to large company j am
anxious to Join the Circle. FAY.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Magazines and an Arch Support

It have about two years subscription to
two ma gaines that [ should like to give
somebody. Also. pair of arch support
ers that would be benefit to someone.
They have been worn, but are in good
condition. MRS. N. L."
The donors address is with me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
OPENING DANCE
AT INGRAM WELLS

The opening dance at Ingram Wells vas
most enjoyable, many Birmingham and
Admission people being present. The open
air pavilion was profusely decorated in
lie, ms and wild flowers, the music being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, Mrs. Andrew
Ramsay, Miss Luetta Gregg, Mrs. William
Thornton and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
MISS CHITA BEASLEY
HONOREE AT DANCE

Mrs. ]. Cary Thompson has invited a
number of young people TO a dance this
evening at her home in compliment = her
sister, Miss Chita Beasley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Wants the Cigar Bands

I see that someone has cigar bands to
give I reply, as | should like to have
them. They cannot be bought at any
store. MRS. IL. l.. g."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

, furnished by the Ingram Wells band, hid
den behind a screen of plants and BIOS
SONS The dancing continued from 93C
Until after u, being interrupted only at II
O'Clock, when refreshments were served
in four courses.
Among those present were Miss Ethel
House, Miss Julie Hilley Cason, Miss An
Eie Ingram, Miss Flossie VanHoose. Miss
Jennie Ledbetter, Miss JOY Looney. Miss
Sadie Ingram, Miss Catherine Easily,
Mrs r. r. Lacey, Mrs. julia Patton, Mir.
and Mrs. ]. w. Ingram, Mr.. r. Gaffner,
Mr.. Walker Lewis Mr.. l.. p. Hill, MIR.
Miller Ingram, Mr.. J. E. Strickland, Mr.
j. w. Harrell, Mr.. ]. e. Cochran and Mr.,
John Ingram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
NOTES

Miss Ruth Ledbetter, Miss Grace Led
better and Miss Emma Lee Ledbetter OF
Admission have gone to Daytona, Fla, fol
10 days.
Miss Helen Eubank, who is a student al
Sweetbrier college, has returned home tn
spend the summer with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs George Eubank.
Mrs Jones Nelson will spend several
weeks with her brother in Huntsville Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marx and children
left this week to spend the summer in
England.
Miss Gladys Allison, who is a student at
the Dana Hall school, Wellesley, Mass,
is expected home Saturday to spend the
summer.
Miss Helen McCary went to 2ichr,ond
after completing her studies this spring at
Sweetbrier and will be with friends a
week or two longer
Mrs. Paul Speake and children are here
from Huntsville to visit Mrs. James E.
Penney.
Mr.. Hubert Kinney returned home a
few days ago from Holbrook school.
Briarcliff, N. Y. to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank G.
Kinney
Mrs. Samuel Rand and her two children
have gone to their summer home on Lake
George to spend several months.
Miss Margaret Nabers, who has been in
school at Ogontz, in Philadelphia, has re-
turned home for the summer. She was
| accompanied by her mother, Mrs Zach
| Lee Nabers.
Mr.. Frank Wade will leave the city this
afternoon on a business trip to South Ala
| bama points.
Mrs. Ida Adams, Miss Josephine Cosby
and Miss Murray Adams left yesterday
morning for a summer tour of Europe.
| Or. and Mrs. A. A. Walker have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Northington
of Prattville
Miss Annie Lee has as her guest Miss
| Eleanor Gary of Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Clayton have re-
| turned from visit to the latter's father,
| or. Trueheart, In Galveston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Miss Margaret Nabers, who has been in
school at Ogontz, in Philadelphia, has re-
turned home for the summer She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Zach
Lee Nabers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mrs. Samuel Rand and her two children
nave gone to their summer home on Lake
George to spend several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mr. Frank Wade will leave the city this
afternoon on business trip to South Ala
bama points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mr.. Hubert Kinney returned home a
few days ago from Holbrook school.
Briarcliff, N. Y. to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Kinney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mrs Ida Adams, Miss Josephine Cosby
and Miss Murray Adams left yesterday
morning for summer tour of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Or. and Mrs. A. A. Walker have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Northington
of Prattvile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

N. B.-Write tot Chattanooga Medl-
.tanooga, Tenn, for special ln,trucf1ons
On your case and 64-page book. home
Treatment for Women sent IN pi@sn
wrapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Mrs. Paul Speake and children are here
from Huntsville to visit Mrs. James E.
Penney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

There are but few depilatories sold.
You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names This is easily explained.
yNoroay eton ncip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Miss Annie Lee has as her guest Miss
Eleanor Gary of Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clayton have re-
turned from visit to the latters father,
Dr. Trueheart, In Galveston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Miss Helen McCary went to Richr,ond
after completing her studies this spring at
Sweetbrier and will be with friends a
week or two longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
So.Called Hair Remouers
Defroud the Same Foolish Women

who innocently buy them over and
over again under different names. and
this will continue as long as women
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown, so-called hair remoyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
GILL HOUSE WORRIES BOARD.
constrvstien sf New Buildings, 3,
Convict Lsbsr. 10 Slow Work.

CONVICT e0OOt, - StoW work.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 1.-THE effort to
complete the new cell house at Fort
Madison prison is one of the things that
Is giving the board Of control some
concern. For number Of years the
state has been having constructed,
chiefly with convict labor, cell house
at the state prison that would be in
every respect a model Of it's kind.
Years ago the old cell house was con.
demned as UNIT for use and the legis-
lature at one time came near moving
the prison away because OF this fact
But political influences interviewed to
keep the prison in an out of the way
place and to compel the continued use
Of the old and unsanitary cell house,
But a new was ordered and work has
been under way some years.
Unless convict labor becomes too
scarce this cell house will be occupied
before another year has started. The
fact that under the extremely mild
methods Of the present warden and the
adoption Of reformatory methods 80 far
as possible there has been large num-
Der Of the Fort Madison prisoners used
in outdoor and field work. has left the
prison short Of help to continue the
work rapidly on the new cell house.
A number have been permitted to re-
main at Anam osa. because Of the better
sanitary conditions but now 1t is the
intention to take them to Fort Madison.
Warden J. G. Sanders and w. j.
Dixon. OF the board OF control. are at
Anamcsa today to arrange for transfer
Of about twenty 1--WE OF the prisoners to
the Fort Madison institution. These
particular men will not 90 on the cell
house work, but because Of their being
at Fort Madison a larger number will
be available for this special work.
Contracts for the steel work and most
of the furnishings have been made and
1t :s now desired to rush the work to
completion. The present members Of
the board desire to effect material
change in conditions at the prison as
soon as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

Compound and I purchased bottle.
Before Il W. gone the bloating left mo
and I vas not % sore. ] continued tax
ing IL until had taken twelve bottles.
Nov am stronger than have been for
years and can do oil my work, even the
washing. Your medicine II worth its
vAsht II gold. I cannot praise IL
enough. II moro women would take
your medicine there would bs more
healthy women. You msy use this let
ter for the good Of Others. Mrs. D..
H. BRoWN, 500 N. Walnut st., lola, Kan.
Change Of Life IL one Of the most
critical periods Of . womsn's existence.
Womsn everywhere should remember
that thsre ID 20 other remedy known to
20 successfully carry women through
tAis trying period - Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND
II yea vast special advice write I'd
IYfla 4 PiHkhan UeatClno Co. (cOaA.
le1taal) LyaH, Hass. Year lsttsr WIN
y epooel, reed and answered by .
vonaa anl hela a st1aet eeuole0eo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

chine. In attempting to adjust the
trouble hts foot slipped and was
caught in the feeding gear and the
kniver lacerated the flesh on the calf
Of one leg and made deep cuts in the
heel Both wounds are deep ino the
flesh and are very painful.
Buriinstn.
An unusual event occurred in the
parlers Of the new Y. w. C. A. build
Ing. IN event tinged with romance the
wedding OF Jesse Danner, = prominent
business man Of Summum. ILL.,, and
Mrs. Laura Brown, OF Milburn. Ia,
friends for a number Of years. 1t was
arranged to have the wedding take
place In Burlington, midway between
the homes OF the couple, and the groom
was accompanied by Rev. o. r. Ellis.
of Summum, Friday morning the
three visitors dropped into the 'Y"
building. were cordially received and
when the fact OF the impending mar
riage was made known, the associa-
ton parlors were offered as a place for
the wedding. Miss Leila Penrose and
Mrs. George Stewart were the legal
witnesses Of the marriage.
Musoatins.
The second annual tri-county veter-
an meeting, comprising Muscatine.
Washington and Louisa counties, will
be held at Washington, Iowa. accord
ing to announcement made by the
com mittse having the affair in charge.
The exact date for the meeting has not
yet been determined but Will probably
bs decided upon In the near future.
The srganisaticn held its first meet
ine in this city last year when tho Tri-
CSuAty association vas formed. q. ".
Sehrours. Of this city, was elected to
the first prsiAsaeey. The committee
having supervision Of the arrange
snents comprises G. ". Schreufs. Com
mandsr flanders. Of the Wapeilo post
az David Palmer. 81 WashinOtoh. Tho
ob1Nct OF the reunion - to bring the
three counties into closer relationship
With one anoHhsr ana to develop the
interests OF the respective counties.
asadssph.
Roy Mccain met with very pc
culiaY aceident Monday night while
putting away his team. ne nad re-
turned homo from town about II
O'Clock and IN turning his buggy team
into the pasture the last one thru the
rate turned it, head quickly while he
was locssnfng tho halter strap and
struck him in the hesd. dealing him
such blow that he fell to the ground
in an unconscious state ana lay there
until morning. His parents at break
fast thought No had como In unknown
10 them anA wWS none tho wiser untH
tbsy discovered his busy IN the shed
ana his team IN the pasture. After q
dflisVnt search he va feund near the
-~ev~> sata ara carried to tho house
vh~N home resAu1a4fveD vsFe used
40 IL resaaned cunscs0uaness enough
- polat 20 M head Ne - hufrisdly
SseAGA 70 town NJ - few hours
was Ainself asaAn. aY = H<ytl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
Southern Io,ua Items

Modais.
The 7-year-old daughter, Nellie, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Motz, was bitten by 8
snake the other day, but is out OF dan
ger at this time.
Missouri Valley.
U. 8. Gordon had his hand quite
badly cut in threshing machine near
Modale Thursday. He came to thia
city and had the wound dressed but
the physician Is 4 little doubtful about
being able save the end of one of his
fingers.
New London.
The sad news was received here 81
the drowning in the river at Rome OF
Lawrence Neese. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Neese. who reside west Of here
The boy had gone to Rome with his
father the father having gone to take
m edical treatment. The boy fell our
Of boat.
Hamburg.
Will Bramer, who lives near Grange
hall, had hard streak Of luck few
days ago. He threshed out . thousand
bushels Of wheat and put it in bins.
The bins were high and the hogs found
nice shade underneath. When tho load
Of wheat came on the floor it gave way
and caved down on the hogs, killing
fifteen sows ana fifty nice pigs At
the present price of porxers this wAs
4 considerable loss.
Brighten.
Raymond Garbey. the 1Y-yesr-old
son Of Mr.. and Mfs. Burden GArbey.
accidentally shot and killed himself
Thursday evening. He was sitting on
the mower In the bafnyafd shosting
at some pigeons. and haA put the gun
down on the mower. Il siippeA end
as IL vas roiAted toward hfsa, Il shds
hin thru the heart. mtkiA0s 4 hsls
fully four inches square. killing hin,
instantly. Coroner Hayes. q WANING.
ton, was called and a verdict o. acci-
dsAtAl sho0toins was given.
LsAks.
John Ida aged "a years one Of the
Oldest settlers Of LouisiaAAx eOuhty.
both in point Of years ana residence:
passed away At his homo two miles
yesk OF here. Mr. IDLE was born In
Ohio In 1918 and came to Iowa In ls4S.
settling on the farm which w4s 20 re-
main his home uAtfl the time Of his
death, He 10 survived BY tASe6 .chil-
dyun. two sons and one daughter. HIS
wife preceded him IN death In 1899
The surviving CHILDREN are ZGcha1iuA.
OF Xinovton. rex: Freak Idle, Of
LISTS. and Nrs. A.. v. Riggs. OF DUuds-
Leaado. An three OF mis- children were
at his bedside when death came.
Stuart.
with the blood squirting from his
wounds, his blanched continuance re-
veallng the exeFuciating pain he WAS
enduring, J. II. Flynn. whose hone -
/ few miles south Of town. wa6 huf-
riol 10 the city hsspftal TusUda1
noynine for surgical aftsntisa. While
thtaoAin9 at The DAy teesfS paaNo
somsthing went wrons about the 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
PROPERTY DESTROYED AND
LIVES ENDANGERED IN Ex.
PLosioN At MASON CITY.
LAUNDRY CONDENSER HURLED
THRU AIR A BLOCK
Boiler Room Unroofsd, Adjacent Resi-
dence Partially Wrecked, Windows
Shattered and Front Of Laundry
Building Blown out-Miraeuious Es.
cape Of Workers ad Pedestrians.
pecial to Times-Republican.


Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 12.-Hundreds Of
dollars worth OF property was de-
| stroyed and scores Of lives endangered
here late Monday afternoon when a
condenser in the Sanitary laundry, To-
Gated on State. near the business part
of the city. blew up. The boiler. which
weighs hundreds of pounds. was
hurled into the air more than 100 feet,
tearing the roof of the boiler room as
1t went, and landed in the street nearly
a block distant. narrowly missing
teams which were passing at the mo-
ment.
In its descent 1t tore off section Of
the roof of the residence of John
Strayor half block distant, demol-
ished the porch and sent big timbsrs
in every direction. Flying bricks from
the sides Of the boiler room of the
landry were sent thru the windows Of
an adjoining nat, breaking many arti-
cles of furniture, scattering glass and
plaster in all directions.
Miracle That No Lives Wsrs Lost.
hS Xix dSio VI IAc WTOlc dIIdlT Is
that no one was hurt and so far as
learned no one was even scratched by
flying glass; Not an eutire window
remains. in the laundry building which
was large two story structure. The
front Of the building, $50 feet from the
boilers. was driven out.
In the building at the time were pos
sibly a dozen persons. The laundry
was on its first days rum had been
started for the first time Monday and
the men were engaged in adjusting
machinery. tightening belts and get
ting things in running order. Four
women were in the building at work
at some tables and while glass. flying
splinters and plaster rained about
them not one received an injury OF
any kind.
The laundry had been in disuse for
some time. 1t was purchased few
days ago by N. c. Kotchell who was
getting it ready for business again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
LAY CORNERSTONE AUG. 10.
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Iowa 70 Have
Charge Of Dsnison Ceremonies.

Special to Times-Republican.
Denison. Aug. 1.-THE cornerstone
Of the new federal building at Denison
will be laid Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
10. The ceremonies are In charge Of
the Masonic grand lodge Of Iowa and
Grand Master r. Frank Whitaker. OF
Hillsboro, presides. Judge William
Hutchinson. of Alton. past grand mas
ter. will make the principal address.
Judge J. P. Conner. who was the mem
Der Of congress when the purchase Of
the land was made for the building.
will also speak. Congressman Woods
has been invited to attend and make
an address. All the business houses
close for two hours In the afternoon.
The department at Washington has
authorized the postoffice here to close
during hours Of the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12
TIMES REPUBLIuAn AARsHALLTOwN. IOWA.

Iowa (Amana)-Rain, 80: about
two thiFds Of threshing done: corn and
potatoes are in greet danger on ae-
count Of AShcieaey OF rain and the
situation 10 getting serious: the rain Of
the TIN a1eRded only temporary relief:
pastures arc suffering greatly from
AYouthy conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-12

Kidney Trouble began with a lame
back.
j. L. Hackl, s15 Eighth ST. Lincoln.
ILL.,, was recently cured Of bad case
OF kidney trouble that started with
lame back. and says: II am GER
tainly thankful in getting q cure Of my
kidney trouble by using Foley Kid
ney Pills" Try them yourself Nc
Bride 4 Will Drux Co.