davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
MOTHERS LOVE AND CARE
Saved This Boy And Made n Good
Man of Him-a True Story

Charles Daggart was one Of
three children. When he was a
boy his father deserted the family
and was not heard of again. All
the care of the children and the
home fell upon the mother. In ad-
dition to her sorrows and burdens,
she found herself very poor. Ev-
cry effort was made, every energy
strained to rear three lovely little
ones. Night and day she toiled,
growing steadier and calmer with
the struggle as her bitter memories
receded, and as the living demand
ed greater watchfulness and care.
The boy grew up wayward,
with curly hair, with bright, affec-
tionate ways, with many evil ten
dencies- like his father! Fear
of his future chilled the mothers
heart, and love of the lad warmed
it. She was, like a thermometer.
plunged now into cold, now into
hot water. 1t is wonder that her
frail frame held together at all.
The time came when it seemed
that she could endure the struggle
and uncertainty no longer. Charles
began to stay out late; he evidently
drank at those times-not much,
but enough to portehd future dan
ger. At such crises a mothers
love can do little but watch and
pray over her easily tempted boy.
No matter how late he came in she
greeted him with a kiss and tucked
him into bed as if he were still her
little child, and then she said her
PRAYERS for them both as she al
ways used to do.
Suddenly the Spanish war came
and with it the harvesting of so
many thousands of young men.
This mothers son was one of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
WOULD REFORM
PRISON RULES
Al. Jennings, Ex-train Ronher, is Can
didate for Governor of Oklahoma on a
Platform of Honest Government and
Reformation.
QUITS LIFE OF CRIME

AL. Jennings, the ex-train robber
and feder raj prisoner, who came so
near to being elected county attor-
new of Oklahoma county, Okla, In
spite of the strongest kind of allied
opposition, is going to be candidate
for governor next fall:
WHY Jennings Reformed
Some people do not seem to be
able TO understand how an outlaw,
an ex-tlain robber and federal pris-
oner can become sincerely law abid-
ing and a reformer in politics said
Jennings. but the explanation Is
simple. made mistake and de-
fed the law. | was caught and pun
ished-kept five years in prison
and then saw how / had been wrong
to become an enemy of society. L
decided to reclaim my place in socl-
ety and set about doing it. AS soon
as | became a free man. living In
free community, | began to appre-
ciate the differences In law breaking
and the consequences thereof, and
that made me political reformer.
PLEDGES Aid to First Offenders
81 favor the adoption of refor-
matory parole SYSTEM he said, by
which first offenders can be given
chance to redeem themselves. l
think that a young man who is con-
victed for the. first time should be al
lowed to stay at home and work
under the watchful eye of the state
instead of being locked up in prison
where, in all proba bility, he will be
made a confirmed criminal. There
Will be no wholesale release of prls-
oners if / become governor, but l
will exercise the power Of pardon
and parole with the view of reclaim
ing for society every man | can. AS
long as there is a chance of making
a good citizen of man we should
try to do so. ,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
MOVING PICTURES
Board of Control Contemplates Furnish
ing Outfits to All State Institutions

The following sent out from St.
Paul by the United Press Associa-
tion will be interesting news to the
boys of the old and new prisons.
The state board of control will
equip all state institutions with
moving picture outfits. They have
been experimenting with them at
the Rochester and Hastings insane
hospitals, at the Red Wing boys
school and the two Fairbault insti-
tutions, and the results have been
good, according to Ralph Wheelock,
member Of the board. He said
that several kinds of amusements
had been tried at these institutions,
but that the inmates did not seem
specially interested but that the
moving pictures appeal to them all
and have beneficial effect.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22

first to enlist, and with death In her
heart she bade him good-by.
You'll write me, dear?' she said,
at the last. She did not dare to ask
him not to drink and associate with
evil men. lie knew how she felt
about that.
Week after week went by, and
no letter came from her boy at
Chickamauga. But one day she re-
ceived a letter from the first lieuten-
ant of his company, telling her to
come quickly. Charles was very i'll.
when she arrived he lay in the
hospital stricken with death. Ty-
phoid fever, more fatal than Spanish
bullets. had done it's work. She
bent over her boy,-the most erring.
the dearest of her children, n,-and
her eyes questioned him piteously;
'' I've tried he whispered, l
have tried to be different
He has kept good company,
said the Lieutenant who had written
the letter. and has been a good boy.
But the lad was now too weak
to talk much with her. He spoke
but twice after this.
." would rather die as l am than
live as I was he said feebly. just
before he died he whispered: Moth
er, you loved me into being
good Who will say that prayer
and patience, tenderness and trust
for sake of one I'VE love are not
worth the courage and the effort
that they cost?'-Our Paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
JUDGE RONALD
PLEADS FOR MEN
Defends Rights Of Those Who Have Served
Prison Terms and Criticizes They Who
Would Hinder Their Up-Lift and With
hold Helping Hand.
MAKE GOOD CITIZENS

In letter to the editor of Our
View Point. the Walla Walla prison
paper, Judge J. I. Ronald, of Seat
tie, says:
Why is it that when man has
served his term in penal institu-
ton, has paid the debt that society
demanded for an infraction of the
law, that upon his emergence, soci-
ETY. shuns him, affords him no ave-
me of escape. and even withholds
a helping hand?
Seventy-tve per cent of the men
in our penal institutions are not in
nately criminal. They are merely
violators of the law, and, had envi-
ronments and influences been diff
ferent, would not have yielded to
the weakness which caused the in
fraction. Fully fifty per cent of
those incarcerated in our penal in
stitutions are strong enough. and
manly enough, and determined
enough, to profit by the error of the
past, and to make good ci,izens, if,
upon their release, society would do
its duty, create a proper environ
ment, and extend a helping oppor-
tunity.
when, as a child, boy is pun
ished by his parents, though he feels
humiliated, yet he is not considered
disgraced. When, during school
days, the boy is publicly whipped
by his teacher, the humiliation is
great. but be is never ostracised by
fellow students. After the punish
ment inflicted, the parents or the
good teacher consider the debt paid,
and extend to the boy the helping
hand, and words of encouragement.
Why then should young man or
dinarily good and With good inten-
tions, good resolutions, good breed
ing, but who, because of weakness,
has yielded to a temptation, violated
the law and suffered the punishment
which society demands, be stunned
and avoided by society as something
low, reprehensible?
AS / said before, fully fifty per
cent of our prisoners would be better
men after release than they were
before, if proper advantages were
afforded Does the mere imprison-
ment of a young man, before such
Imprisonment ordinarily good
man, respectable and clean man,
make him any worse, make him any
more of a criminal than before9
The Imprisonment ought not to do
so, but it is the cold Indifference,
ofttimes the active stunning and
prejudice of society, denying him
the opportunity to make good. that
causes the released prisoner to pur-
sue a career of crime"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
LIBERATED SONGSTERS
This Man Couldn't Stand Seeing Birds
Confined in Cage.

A Chicago press dispatch recites
a story teeming with human interest
1t reads:
1t was O'Clock in the afternoon
A man, whose hair about the temples
and nape of his neck was almost
milky white, and whose shoulders
bent with slight stoop, walked
down the east side of Southwestern
avenue toward the barber shop OF
Big Mike" Connolly, at 527. His
was a peculiar gait-an involuntary
shuffling of the feet and a laxness
of knees-which he seemed to be
trying to conceal.
The sun was sinking in clear SIX y
in the west and its last rays, sud-
denly finding a pathway through a
forest of buildings, fell on a sign
which hung in Big Mixes win
dow. This sign read:
Singing caEaries for SALE
The man stopped before the sign
and read it. Then his glance fell
to bench built into the window, in
which in neat cages, dozen OF
more bright yellow canaries preened
themselves in the sun. The birds
blinked in the light as though it
astonlshed them. They did not sing.
The man studied the birds for a
long time. He moved about un-
easily and thrust his hands in and
out of his trouser pockets nervously.
At last one of the hands came
forth clutching crumpled bill.
The man looked at the corner of
it with an air of secrecy. 1t was
$40.
He went into the store. How
much are they worth?'' he asked
Connolly.
Il get 50 for them.''
The man took the $40 bill from
his pocket and handed it to Connolly.
"I'll take three" he said.
Won't you pick out the birds
you want?'
No" replied the man. You
select EN-"
Connolly was amused. Not much
of business man this fellow, he
decided. He chose three birds and
handed the cages to his patron.
The man walked to the door and
opened the cages. The canaries
spread their wings and darted a.
way. The man watched them out
of sight.
You're nutty." said the preplexed
Connolly.
Friend" said the stranger, Il
just got through serving fifteen years
in one of those things"-he pointed
to the empty cages fifteen years,
I'm just out. / drew Christmas
pardon"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
WEST VERNON.

Fred Fish and family visited at the
E. M. Eldridge and Frank Bouska
homes Sunday.
: Henry Wilson and family visited at
Henry Lovejoy's Sunday.
: MIR. and Mrs. Frank Slifka enter
tanned quite few of their relatives
and neighbors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller visited at
Joe Lickteig's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peters enter
tanned company Sunday.
VIM. Coughlin and family visited at
F. R. Bouska's Sunday.
Leone Huber is assisting Mrs. Fred
Fish with her house cleaning these
days.
De Groat's young folks entertained
company Sunday.
Most of our men folks are seeding
and blowing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miller attended
the funeral of their little nephew Ar
thur Montague, at Lourdes Tuesday
and visited with Mrs. T. McCarviIle
and sons on their way home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
DAVIS CORNERS


Charles and Mayme Ranc and Mrs.
Louise Jarosh were Cresco shoppers on
Monday.
Lester and Lloyd Gardner and sister
Elsie, Jimmy and Johnny Dusheck and
Charles Ranc called at the VIM. Jar
osh home Sunday evening.
VIM. Jarosh and wife, Frank Flick
and Charles, Mayme and Clara kanc
autoed to the Gardner home Sunday
and spent the afternoon with them.
John and Will Aberly, Mrs. j. Mast
and Ida Mouw autoed to Cresco in the
new Ford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gardner and son
Clifford were at Lime Springs Monday.
George Tishbatch and family spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Bronner.
Frank Flick, who for the past two
months has been working for VIM.
Jarosh, left Wednesday for his home
in Dakota. n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronner and son John
ny were Cresco shoppers Monday.
Helen Prochaska called on Mrs. LOU
Use Jarosh Tuesday.
Charles Ranc and Frank Flick at
tended the dance at Schley Tuesday
night.
. VIM. Jarosh and Frank Flick were at
Lime Springs Friday.
Louise Herplink spent couple days
of last week with her parents in Cres-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
SCHLEY

Thos. j. Hooper and family aut0ed
to Cresco Sunday afternoon and called
at the home of his parents Capt. and
Mrs. Hooper.
Henry Rethamel and son Fred we're
Cresco callers Friday.
Ed. Stander autoed to Cresco Satur-
! day.
Fred Decker assisted TEos. ]. Hoop
er 70 butcher Saturday. LIE
Joe and Vincent Hron called at the
home of their brother Frank last Sun
day. ,
M. A. Derr delivered hogs at Cresco
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Harris and children are
spending few days at the J. Harris
home.
Clarence Barnes was busy Monday
dragging roads which improved them
considerable.
Mrs. Louis Derr and daughter
Evelyn spent last week at the John
Ohmacht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Moravec called at
the Havel home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Derr and daugh-
ter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ohmacht and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Derr and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bilek spent Easter at the Mike
Derr. home.
Bert Reinhart called at the Rerha-
mel home Monday night.
Ed. Cenek was an Alta Vista caller
last Saturday.
=
Louis Ondrasek called at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Hron, last
Sunday.
Malek Bros. autoed to Protivin Sun
day.
J. w. Chitek, L. Swestka, and Jas.
Ondrasek transacted business at Cries.
co SATURDAY.,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
ALBION.

The long looked for spring has come
at lest and our farmers commenced
their field work the first of the week.
The Miller brothers, of Cresco, are
putting down we'll at Kickers juno
ton.
Josie Henke spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Mackenburg,
near Cresco.
VIM. Sherwood, of Cresco, did some
carpenter work at the j. w. Wells
home last week.
Don't forget the farmers club meet
ing the last Friday evening of the
month.
Herb Brink, formerly of Granger, has
moved his family into the house vacat
ed by Bert Dudley.
Glad to note that Lizzie DeGrave is
gaining since her recent illness.
Mrs. N. C. Peckham has been enter
tanning sister, Mrs. Eta Noblet OF
Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
OBITUARY..
Wentworth,

Alpha Wentworth was born Au-
gust "a, 1S47, in Kingsey, Province
of Quebec. He was united in mar
riage to Emily Cross of Durham,
Can, the 26th of December, 1871.
To this union one son, Ira, was
born. the mother dying when he was
Is months old.
Mr.. Wentworth was again united
in marriage to. Maria Whitney on
April 20, 1875. They resided in
Kingsey until May 10, 1878, when
they came to Cresco where they re-
sided till his DEATH To this union
were born seven children, girls
Canada at the age Of two years.
Mrs. Roy Noblett of Jefferson, To-
wa. Arthur Of Cresco, Mrs. N. c.
Peckham of Albion, Mrs. Arthur
Johnson of Ridgeway. Iowa, Ransom
W. of Harrison. Idaho, and Eva Of
Cresco. y
He also leaves a brother, Richard.
of Burr Oak. Iowa, and five sisters, all
residing in Canada.
He died April 8, 1914. Services
were conducted by Rev. F. Clifford
Shaffer Of the Baptist church Fri
day, April 10, 1914, and the inter-
ment was at Oak Lawn cemtery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to return our sincere
thanks to the kind friends who assist
ed US during our recent bereavement,
also for the beautiful flowers, .includ-
ing those sent by nephew from Min
neapoIis.
Mrs. A. Wentworth and Family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
LIME SPRINGS.

Cora OslaEd returned to Chester
Wednesday after visiting her sister
Mrs. Peter Klingsheim. "A
Mrs. Bert Morrison returned home
from Bozeman, Montana Wednesday.
Bill James went to Cresco Wednes.
day.
Bob Lewis went to Austin Wednes.
day. Mrs. Maxwell and daughter Evs
were Cresco callers Wednesday.
Mabel Elwood returned home from
Iowa City.
Mrs. E. Jones went to Austin Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Platt, Mabelle Hall and Ruth
Hall went to LIE Roy Thursday.
Beulah Hartford came from Fay
cite Wednesday to visit Mrs. Dave
Thomas.
Mrs. Ed. O. Jones and niece Ellen
Jones were Ores % callers Thursday.
Mrs. Myers and family came up from
Bonair Thursday. -,
Lincoln Savage returned to Madisone
S. D., Thursday. Z
Clarence Doll, Ray Hughes, Myrtle
Hughes attended dance at Cresco
Wednesday.
Paul Maggie, Augustus Prescott and
Charles Anderson returned home from
Fayette Friday.
Cecil Morey returned home from
Council Bluffs Saturday. ....
Miss Maggie Lewis returned to Cres-
co Saturday.
Wilbur Jones went to Calmar Sat.
urday.
Miss Nancy Frost returned to Wau-
kon Saturday.
Ada Ruesink and Eldad Jones re-
turned to Mortified Monday.
Bessie Wells. Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Baer.
man and Mrs. Lolson autoed to Cresco
Monday.
Mrs. Norman Haven returned from
Manderville, Monday.
Edna Anderson returned to North.
field Tuesday.
Mabel Elwood returned to Iowa City
Tuesday,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
Cresee Circuit ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Easter services on the circuit
were all splendidly we'll attended.
The DEBORAH District Home Mission
airy convention will be held at Favette
April 1919. Try and attend. n
There will be joint conference of
Decorah and Dubuque Districts at Fay
cite April 1929. All the members of
the district conference are urged to
plan to attend and others are invited.
Entertainment for all. It will be q
country lie conference and much of
interest to all farmers will be dis
cussed. Among the speakers will be
Aenry wallace of the Des Moi1es'
Wallace Farmer.
Sunday school at Kendallville was
well attended Sunday. Everybody who
was there come again and bring your
friends.
The interest in Class No. 4 at Albion
is good. The attendance is good and
the class will do something in q mater
ial way for the church property soon.
Boost this good class.
The Easter lilies and other flowers
in the Albion church were appreciated
and added to the joy Of the Easter sea-
son.
The services at Bonair were espec-
tally attractive-there being an Easter
concert by the members of the Harm
ony Club. The house was packed to
the doors and standing room was at 3
premium. The following program was
rendered: $50
March
Chorus Song of Victory. $3.50. Choir
pA0HnN
solo. ........ Mrs. Lois Phillips
Responsive Reading. J.
Mixed Quartette. Mrs. Lois Phillips.
Verda, Carver, Messrs. Thorne
and Meyers.
Song Christ Arose !. Congregation
Duet. Mrs. Lois Phillips, Verda Carver
Chorus-Crown Him King of Kings
Duet. Eva Grabau and Loretta Young
announcements ........ Pastor
Offertory and offering 49,.
Short address Three-fold Sig
MITIGATION of the Resurrection"
Reception Of mem bers.
Chorus-All Hail Emmanuel. Choir
Doxology and Ibenediction :.
Mrs. Mary Nichols, organist.
There was class of IL received into
full connection. and one by letter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
For Sale

A finely improved 80 acre farm d
miles from Cresco. Can be had at a
bargain if taken soon. For price and
terms call on Andrew Smith, Cresco,
Iowa. 33tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
CRESCO MARKETS
Straight at It.

There is no use OF our cheating around
the bush" We might as we'll out with
it first as last. We want you to try
CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy the next
time you have q cough or cold. There
is 10 reason as far as we can see why
YOU should not do SO. This prepare
ton by its remarkable cures has gained
world wide reputation, and people
everywhere speak of it in the highest
terms of praise. For sale by Fred
Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
NORTH WEST CRESCO

Dave Ferrie and Albert Glass and
families spent Sunday at the Elias
Ferrie home.
Mrs. Effie Aspel and Marguerite cal
led at Reutlinger's Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph DAVIS attended
the dance at Walton's Tuesday even
ing.
Victor Croatt took dinner at John
Lusson's Sunday.
John Drilling is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lusson and family
called at the home of his brother John
Sunday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
Mrs. A. Wentworth and Family.
MONTAGUE.

Arthur, oldest son of Clement and
Mary Montague, 6ied at the home of
his grandfather Valvoda in Paris twp,
Howard county, Ia. on Monday, Apr.
18th, 1914. aged years and about
nine months. He was buried at
Lourdes. A dear little boy has passed
away from this to higher and better
home, we hope, loved by all who knew
him as little Arthur. He leaves one
little brother,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
For Sale.

Pure bred Scotch Collie pups from
good working parents. Don't delay if
you want good one. M, P. Lydon,
Cresco, Ia. Phone 80. S3tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
EYa[areens for Sale.

Will Continue special sale on Ever
greens this year as last year-.a larger
lot than ever to select from. Also
full lire of all kinds of nursery stock.
34tf JAMES UPTON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17

Adolph Kakac was business caller
1t Elma Saturday.
Anton Roman and Johnny Hanych
were callers. at Fred Holdings one day
last week. w.
Joe and John Kubichek called at the
home of their parents zone day last
week.
Jim Shimek was business caller in
Elma Saturday.
Anton Roman was shopper in Elma
Saturday.
Chas. Rohr was a shopper in Elma
one day last week.
Ernest Frederick and family autoed
to Elma last Saturday to do some shop.
ping.
N. w. Graf autoed over to Murphy's
Saturday.
LOURDEs.
John Brophy was a Cresco caller last
Saturday.
Geo. Harris Phil McCarville and
D. O'Brien were in Cresco Wednesday.
John Voves came out to John Hawk 8
Friday for visit with his sister.
VIM. Mcconnell was caller in Cres'
co Saturday.
Crank McCarville. Jr., returned from
Cresco, Thursday, where he has been
receiving medical treatment.
Julia Huegel, who has been visiting
relatives at Alta Vista, has returned to
VIM. O'Brien's.
VIM. Stevenson was a Cresco caller
Saturday.
Agnes Kubichek. who has been visit.
ing with her brother here, returned
home Monday.
Nick Berry, Geo. Harris and VIM.
O'Brien were business callers at Cresco
Friday.
James Stevenson and sister, Miss
Mamie, called on Agnes Kubichek Sun
day.
Al. White accompanied his wife
to Cresco Saturday, where she took the
train for Galesmound, Wis. He re-
turned Sunday.
Frank Harris and family were Sun
day visitors with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Harris.
Dick Grove called at the VIM.
O'Brien home Thursday.
Joe Kubichek was caller at Lime
Springs Tuesday.
fsMrs. j. P. O'Brien and son Dave
were shoppers at Schley Thursday.
Mayme Stevenson and brother James
called on Agnes Kubichek Sunday af-
ternoon.
Annie Dusheck spent Sunday at
home.
James Anton and Joe Neubauer cal.
led on Joseph Truka Saturday night.
Glad to report that Mr.. O'Brien is
better at this writing.
Joe O'Brien drove to Deerfeid Sun
day.
Jake Truka was assisting James
Neubauer with some carpenter work
last week.
Frank Fisher called on J. Dusheck
Sunday.
Joseph Truka was Lime Springs
shopper Tuesday.
VIM. Jarosh called on Anton Neu-
bauer Saturday.
Stella Truka called on Hilda. Kuwal-
sky Thursday afternoon.
Anton Kovarik, Jr.. is visiting with
his parents but will return to Mason
City soon where he will work in bank.
John Helweg visited at Jake Truka's
Monday afternoon.
J. J. Kovarik and Anton Kubic were
IN Alto, Vista Tnesdav
Mamie Neubausr called on Stella
Truka Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Neubauer called on
Lewis Urban Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Stevenson was Cresco caller
Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17
letter, Salt Rneum and Eczema

Are cured by Chamberlain's Sa1ve. One applica
ton relieves the itching and burning sensation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-17

Chamberlain's D nGaia onoi Remedy sic
Never fails. Buy it now. It may save Life.