davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
No Attention hy 0nicinI..

The unofficial declaration from Senior
Portillo y Rojas. Huerta's Minister for
Foreign Affairs. that the return salute
would be regarded as "A tacit rccorni-
ton OF tho liucrta government. received
no attention from administration OIL
Gals. who pointed out that no SUCH
suggested by the liucrta government
in its formal communications
"Kecognition is not extended by in
advcrtence, but bv intent" said a high
administration official tonight. Under
no circumstances will the salute be
given TO the Hucrta government but
To the Mexican iiug, rs rcDrcScntiuC the
Mexican nation. and no question OF
recognition is involved. accoSt.aG to
Secretary Tumui,y. who said tE-: had
the lIuerta government intericCted into
the negotiations a desire that the -
Lutte be considered az recognition II
would not have been considered for q
minute.
Acting Chairman shivelv OF the Son
conferred with Secretary Bran to-
night, and said there never had been
tons. and that no salute would be
given under such a condition.
Tho government here is standing
on the original ultlmatum Of ADMIRAL
custom, the sniu'. from Mexican gum,
you'd be acl,nowleddFed, as AdmIral
Iquibbl.ng and twisting Will not be
tolerated hy tho Talked states. AS far
rs salutinE the Mexican flag Is CON
ccrucd i. would not constitute rccog
milton Of tn. IIucrta de facto move
mcnt. rhcre Is only one !ag in McN
leo. All factions in that republic fly
the same 'iaS The return salute mere
ny Is an international custom Also
recognition is a matter Of intent. and
in acknowledging lluerta's apology this
government would express no intent
to recognize Huerta rs sovereign
power.
In Tho meantime our battIeships arc
stcauiuc tOwa~d Mexico"
Secretary Bryan did not know to-
night whether there would be an an
last COMMUNICATIVE ia. whether
! the next step would he the firing OF the
srlute or another message on the sub
/ icct He ala not expect word from,
l Chargr O'ShauphnesSy before to-mor-
row. initial lien the situation hangs
/ in the balance, according TO the opinion
/ ri admins tratloh officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
VOTE TO ABOLISH
MILEAGE SYSTEM


him that they viii make the trip of
Inspection and Investigation to Rich
mond next Tuesday ia connection with
acquiring the additional space on which
to build an addition to the Richmond
post office for which a bill to appro-
Pirate 100000 is pending.
Several of the members. Mir Clark
said. have stated they VIII be accom-
panied on the trip b.: their wives
McAdoo Urge. Action.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
addressed q communication to Congress
to-day, asked that the proposal 10 ap-
propriatc $4,000 for the acquisition Of
site ana commencement OF Il public
building At Norton. Va. and tho APP
Precipitation OF $4,000 for public
building sito at West Point. Va, bc
taken up and passed as soon "a pos
sible.
The secretary explains that both
Items We're stricken out Of the urgent
deficiency bill, and requests that they
lie placed on the sundry civil appropria-
ton BIZ. which VIII bc the next bill
to carry miscellaneous appropriations.
The letter states that provision has
been made In the Norton building plans
for mine rescue station. Title to tho
site has not yet been acquired. but the
inspection OF properties las peen. made
and the payment for the site will be
made as coon as the money is avail
able
a, West Point. Secretary McAdoo
states. the department has chosen n
site. and issued letter OF acceptance.
and II Is necessary to have the money
At once. O. H. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
MEETS
ON BOARD STEAMER
Sons Of Revolution to Visit York.
town, Virginia Beach and
Fort Monroe.

Washington. April i7-wl,h Ambassador
JuEseran: % France. and Maca'uc Jusscrlra
40 g,ies:s OF honor. the sans oC the American
Revolution began their biennial Couv. II Ion
to-u!ght on board the steamer Southland.
Bound down Chesapeake BAY. on = tF!p mat
Vii include historic Yorktown. Fort Mon
zoe and virginia Reach. me society VIII hold
travelling convention. business session. be-
ina held on tEe boat. = v!-!i 20 YORKTOWN
battlefield. luncheon At V!rg!nia B"Eth. a
dT!!i IN honor OF the Delegates at Fort Non
roe IN The afternoon. and dinner a. old
Po!n. IN the evening constitutes to-rnorrow''s
program. Th- stcaines WI! return 10 wash
lnFton on sunday.
a resolution was adopted to-n nigh; appoint
Ing Il committee 10 arrange for INC erection
OF a statue 10 Admiral Francois Joseph Paul
De Grasse, The French naval officer. who
ald.I the colouists ~ Yorktown WHERE Corn
wallis surrendered 20 Washington IL. 1851.
DeicEates from Virginia 20 ne convention
are Alfred H. Williams. Or Eornok- and
Colonel v. Gordon NcC1O- aad IJr. Charles
u Rnnlrl.- ~ I'll. Nrnnr.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Farmer. want to Organize.

Chicago, April l5.--Kcsolutions urg-
permit Legitimate organizatiOns 81
farmers were adopted to-day AZ the
closing session OF the Western Eco
nomic Society, held in conjunction with
tho National Conference o! MARKETING
ana Farm Credits. y night which the
resolutions committee expected TO b,
waEed against the resolution did not
develop. and only ono person, E. r.
konc. Commissioner or Agriculture OF
Texas. spoke against its adoption.
y committee or fifteen. called for In
The resolut!onA 10 plan tho permanent
organization OF the Conference on Mar
Ectng ana Farm Credits, Viii be an
pointed in few weeks bv tho presi-
dent OF tho Western Economic Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Harrison, show conclusively that
West Virginia and her former coun-
sci were fully Informed regarding
these items.
Virginia has paid more than 500
600, 600 of her share OF the debt Great
ed before West Virginia ccceded."
concluded Harrison, and we assert
That West Nirgin!a's proposal to nX
her own share OF the debt at $500
600, without interest, after this court
has fixed her share OF tho principal
at s1.lS3.J07, could not have been sub
mitted with the expectation that 1t
would receive consideration or furnish
basis for an adJustmcnt OF this ccntro-
vcrSy. q. IL NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Continues on way 10 Mexico.

on Board the L. s. S. Arkansas at
Sea by Wireless, via ST. Augustine. Fla.
April i7.--Hcar Admiral Charles j.
Badger, commanding the Atlantic Fleet.
to-day received no orders from Wash
ington. ana the battlcship squadron
continued to press toward the coast
OF Mexico. Again to-day there was in
factry drill and automatic gun prac-
t;cc on board the Arkansas.
Wireless reports received to-day on
board tn" ilacship indicated that the
battl"ships Louisiana and Michigan
were catching up with tho main squad
ron. at the rate of two knots an hour
and would join it off Tampico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Con,ldcrcd nt Cnhlnr1 ,Icctinr

Mexico city. April 1.-THE substance
OF me reply OF the United States gov
eminent To the demand Of President
HueIta, that there should he q stimuli
taneous salute iircd by the Americans
when the MeNicans salute the American
flag was delivered verbally Tonight
ny Nelson . ShtuS hncssy. the American
charge d'afaircs, to Senior Portillo :
RoJaS, the Foreign Minister.
The reply, IL Is said. was unfavorablc
TO an early adjustment OF the situation
IT IS understood that the matter is be-
ing c0ns!dered at 4 Cabinet meeting
tonight
The Cabinet meeting lasted three
hours. II was impossible TO learn it's
result from either the ministers or MI.
O ShauEnncssy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

sidcrcd that iIuerta had yielded the cs-
Sential point, and merely was trying
II adjust tho controversy so that his
dignity wouiG not be lowered.
At the Cabinet meeting the situa-
tion was only briefly discussed. That
The incident was not considered closed
was indicated. however by the change
in plans which both the President ana
Secretary Bryan made. The President
Will not 40 60 White sulphur Springs,
~. Va. until tomorrow night, and Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
DEBT CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ant has had the benefit of the services
Of two attorney generals. and seven
able and distinguished lawyers and n
corps OF expert accountants.
The defense thus prepared was pre-
sorted To the master OF the court,
who. after inquiry and examination
covering eighteen months. made re-
port to this court. The court nscer-
tanned and decided s7.1S2,507 was due
by West Niir.ni;;. leaving the Gucs-
ton Of interest open.
Hrns Previously shown.
Now, eight years later, West Vir-
ginia asks to have the case reopened
and tried all over again on alleged
new evidence. In tnbulatcd state
mcnt fled by counsel for defendant
several years ago and now on record
in this case. are shown tho several
items now claimed TO have been dis
covered since the last continuance
These statements" continued judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
In Tho meantime our battleships arc
Orders Revived.

Vallejo. Cal, April l7-Orders to
provision all available warships and
prep pare battalion OF marines for ser
vice on the Pacific coast OF Mexico
were revived to-day, few hours af-
ter they had been rescinded by Il teic-
gram from washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

BrownsVillc, Tex, April 17.-Thrcc
rebel victories III the campaign against
Monterey were announced at ConStitu-
uonalist headquarters in Matamoros
Tonight At Cadcrcyta, thirtY-fi
miles southeast of Monterey, General
TcodorO :li2ondo reported that in one
OF The battles his command had routed
an lntrcnchcd Federal force of 1000
which sustained a loss Of 100 killed
and 400 wounded and "dispcrscd
1t was said the Constitutionalists
lost nve ohlcerS and thirty soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
as. In fnct. did calnl

OF the United states. In fact, the calm
IL almost oppressive.
La Opinion. an evening daily news
paper. carried thrce-column head
!lnc tonight which read:
The annoying flag incident has been
settled; both nations viii salute each
Cth.I'S flaE."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Deputy sherir Returns 60 Work.

Deputy Sher!ff Il. c. C;arncti, OF Hem
rico County, has returned from Lunen-
burg County. where he was "A witness
in q murder trial lie was absent fof
three days. during which time his du-
ties as jailcr at the County Jail were
performed by officer j. Wilson StaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

rotary Bryan will not 20 to Florida I'M
til the whole question is adjusted.
Just when the salute will be fired. II
an agreement is reached, il conjcctural
Many officials think most Of the
ships of the Atlantic feet Will DO at
Tampico when the salute is fired. Sec
rotary Daniels said the orders given
to Rear Admiral Badger merely wcro
Ito proceed TO Tampico."
Sentiment of Congress.
AT the Capitol again to-day the Mex
lean situation ovcrshadowcd pending
legislation In interest. That Huerta
must salute the American colors with
twenty-one guns before American can
non acknowledge the apology. is the
sentiment Of Congress. There also Is
q growing feeling among senators and
Tcprcs, natives that there should be
no further negotiations with Iiuerta
tina; ilucrtI should comply completely
with demands OF this natlon or suffer
the inevitable consequences.
To-day's developments In Mexico
City aroused i'm the mind Of some leg
islators the belief that Huerta would
attempt tn delay apology as long rs
possible, In the hope OF arousinE pa
triotic resentment against the United
states and rcvivin- Nauin,: support
OF his own people In his administra-
ton. There arc some who believe tho
tHiieu states should nave refused the
icqucst for q return salute.
Let Hucrta salute" said Senator
Chiffon. then VIC Will make up our
mind about returning the salute
Senator Sutherland. q member of the
Foreign Relations Committee, Is one
who believes pickering over terms
wcakcns their effect.
The ultimatuni to IIucrta is irrcvo-
cable" said Senator Shively. acting
chairman of the 7or.ngn Relations
Committee lie must salute or suffer
the equenceg."
Leaders Diner In Views.
While administration leaders and
many Republicans contend that TO re-
turn the Mexican salutc could not he
regarded as recognition OF lIuerta,
there arc members who believe TO the
contrary. Senator Eorah insists that
to salute the Mexican flag can't be
construed as anything hut recognition
OF Huertas government. Some Demo =
Gratis also arc inclined to this view
Representative Murdoch. Progressive
leader in the House. disapprovcs entire
~ of returning "A salute to the iIucrta
forces. IF we return Il salute to those
bandits said he, Eve might as well
fire few guns to the memory OF
! Robin Hood Raisui or Jesse James"
AS TO the future course of tho Ameri-
can government toward Mexico. pro-
vided the apology Is forthcoming from
lucrta for the Tampico Incident the
general Impression in Congress is that
Increased vigilance will be maintained
and that many warships now speeding
to Mexican waters will be held there
Recognizing that fierce fighting Is Ia
continue within Mexican borders; that
further insults to the United States may
arise ut any moment. and that the
liuerta government might collapse, the
policy of the government, 1t is said
Will he TO have sufficient armed forces
available for any emergency.
Secretary Daniels announced late to-
day that Rear Admiral Mayo had given
the Huerta commander at Tampico the
alternative of saluting the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
No Excitement I'm Vern Cruz.

lSrecial Gable 70 The Times Disp tch
Vera Cruz. March 17.---There IS not
tho slightest evidence OF excitement in
this city on the part OF the Mexican
officials over the coming of the fleet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

colors on the Dolphin instead OF the
shore, ard that Huerta sill had his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

ctlXc severe punishmcnt Also that
,.o, nn,lic,y hoist Tho United states
: "a, in &, prominent position on shore
! ,rd salute q with twcuty-one guns
$50 ..lnta vii, hc r~,urned nv this
,,in
. w. er> .o ,Ii. communication
.,o,,,S 90, 49,. ma ,bn called. for
,. .t,n, ,,.n,,, rour
s"!u'e ,,,, a.,n.,
Hou's rom ~ % '''.'
Flrnf Demand Modified
Secretary Daniels n few days ago
said Rear Admiral Mavo himself modi-
fed his demand comewha, saying he
yrnr,d MOI insfs, on having tho salute
nrcl willis the American oor was
800, 90, Nfox;can ,err;tory and
,yn,,id Iva s,,isoed If rho salute was
~ a. a., o,ert,,,o,,s ,,,,co.,
.t,hn,. 30 ,,,.,et or No Dn,nb;r ~ q
y" ~ go ~
80
There was much discussion about the
pvoprcty of returning tinertas salute.
because OF y navy resuiaNon' NO ii"f'
{ watch reads
NO salute shall be fred in honor OF
any nation, or of any official of any
ration. not formally recognized by tho
E'N '''
In explanation OF TINS point rear
sued the following STATEMENTS
rms regulation IS ihterPre'ed as
rrOhibition AGAINST hrhlE Il S'iu'c IN
honor or any COVER hinch' "n'cn mas re
Gently come mo peInF, "C IN H"'toi ot
IN oUlclaI OF S"Cl E"N'i '"'c"', - u i''9
not neen foTmailF recoehi2ed ny our
government ANY sh'h saiu'c "ou'u
h~ coNS'uereu as q rt'oS"'''"I' OF '""t
governments ana, IN or"rr 20 escape
from TIC consequences OF sn'h appar-
Ont recognition II "ouin become ncccS
sary tor our government iofihaIlE TO
OlStNoW IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
NATIONAL HONOR
GREAT BUSINESS
ASSET TO NATION
tContinued from First Page. }


entertained and fixed by the commits
sioner"
a similar clause would restrict con
Germs now in existence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
EVERY VI. HOME NEEDS !:
! THIS GREAT. REMEDY
NO HOME CAN AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT a MILD, RELIABLE
LAXATIvE-TONIC.

No well regulated home should
be without laxative, for there is
scarcely a day in a family of several
persons that someone doesn't COM
plain of headache. of sleeplesss
ness, or show the first signs Of "a
cold. q
A laxative then becomes neces-
sity or what was trifling conges-;
ton at the beginning may run into
q serious cold i or fever. No harsh
remedy is needed, but simply q mild
laxative-tonic that will make, ilie
liver active and stir up the bowels.
People who have tried a great many
things, and are themselves heads OF
families, who have seen the little
Ills run to big ones. will tell You
that there Is nothing better than
DR.: caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin, which
you can obtain ut any drug store for
fifteen cents OF one dollar a bottle.
the latter being the family size.
Among the great believers ID
Syrup pepsin for constipation in old
or young, and as a general household
emergency remedy. Is Mrs. NJ. Il!
Smith. 40 N. Cherry St, San All.
tonic. Tex. To use her own words.
she says she will bless Dr.. Caldwell
to her dying day for she believes
that through his remedy, syrup
Pepsin, She found the way to
permanent good health.
Dr. caldwelI's Syrup Pepsin Is
scientifically compounded and its
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
SUBSTANTIAL
.D|lIF|EE:R:ENCE|N
| TREATMENT
TEACHERS RECEIVE HIGHER
SALARIES IN STATE WHERE
WOMEN VOTE.
SENATOR HELEN RING ROBIN.
!, SON WILL TELL WHAT COLO.
RADIO rs DOING.
SHE TALKS AT THE COURT
HOUSE TONIGHT ON SUBJECT,
m OF HOME AND BALLOT. 3s,I

Women teachers find 10 ssubstantiI
Indifference in the treatment given
by suffrage and non-suffrage states!
Today's for February says:
THE school teacher in some parts
of the country is working for 4
wage as meagre as 20 wheat shop
pays. There are cities where the
Woman. who is conducting the class
room receive less than the janitor
who does the sweeping. Statistics
for one state show that the aver
age for the woman, teachers wages
Is less than the average for that Of
domestic servants.
In Colorado, where woman ifs
directing the department Of public
instruction, $500 teachers are re- s
eeiving more salary this year than
they did last; They are tile teach
ers in the country districts, who
are affected by the new minimum
wage law. It. requires that no
teacherp shall he paid less than $50
n month. ti. 81, ~
I Senator Helen Ring Robinson Of
Colorado, will lecture. tonight at 6,
o'clock In the County Court Room,
and will tell what Suffrage for wom~.
en- has done in her state. The sub
5ect is, Home and the Ballot" Mrs.
Robinson is brought here by the,
Political Equality Club at consider.
able expense, SO "a silver; offering
will be taken to help defray this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Home Music
iMeansH ony
SOMETHING TO KEEP THE BOYS
AND GIRLS FROM GOING OUT !.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Find the family where wholesome
md innocent amusement is furnish.
ed to the members of the household
and there You will find happy
home in which harmony resigns
supreme. The West Virginian song
book, Songs That Never Grow
DID, affords the kind Of entertain.
'nent that will be enjoyed by the
whole family. In this volume are
DID favoritc Songs that are loved by
Young as well as old. 1t is publish
ed in two separate and distinct
styles of binding. The paper-cover
style is sufficiently strong for all
ordinary purposes. but, of course,
The book bound in heavy English
cloth is the more durable Both
books are bound so that they omen
Tat and they both comprise all the
lid fayorite songs ne well as Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Or. Mary Walker would not b,
mean enough 70 say 81 told you SOL
but there is no denying the fact thai
she never fell and broke her.~lef
while alighting from a railroad
train. Rochester Democrat an6
Chronicle.
Haiti and santo Domingo seem
resolved to demonstrate. that neither
the Rooseveltian receivership no,
the Wilsonian prohibition Of THE
revolutionary habit are infalliblt
remedies. pittsburgh Dispatch.
"A man who totes" pistol II
sure the preversity of human ma.
tnre that the same man may own {
Bible IS years and never use e
once Louisville Courier-Journal.
Uncle joe Cannon says God LA.
never answered any mans prayers
Nevertheless 1T may be well for PEG.
pie in general to keep on the SAT,
side by continuing to say tl,eii
prayers. Chicago Record-Herald.
The President reappoipts Negro
munisipa Judge in the District 90
Golnmbia and naturally Senate,
yardaman promptly declares warair
the Senate on the nomination. 9It
remains for the Senate to line ups
Spring aeld Republican. aIi5
No one wants to leave footprints
on the sand OF time; the general de.
sire is to leave tire prints of a6o.
Horsepower red notwithstanding.
ton Post.
a contemporary recommends
safdening as a '.tonic for a jaded
man, isoofgardcning, with tango
Trimming? Few York World.
Englishmen IRE trying to under.
stand baseball, but they will leave
the playing to two American clubs
Philadelphia. Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03


YOU jul sS SRsf s & re ss asfs
he made nj home. You, viii And in6fiiins
that takes hold OF the ordinary cough
more giiiells install il Volunteering II lii.
side OF "a hours. Excellent. too, for
spasmotlis Group, wfioopihg cough, brbn.
elual asthma and bronchitis
Mix one pint OF granulatel stigar'with
X. pint sof warm water, and stir for. 2
minutes. Put 2ia ounces of 5pinex IA 81
cents worth in q pint bott Il, .tten adj
tile Sugar. Syrup. 1t Keeps perfcStiS.
Take q easpoonftfl every one, two or
three hours. !. sd g
] This is lust laxative enough to- lielpl
relieve q cough. Also stimulates the
appetite, which Is usually upset by(sa
cough. The taste is pleasant.
Tie effect OF pine and sugar syrnp on
che infamed membranes BIS well known
.Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway wIliteipine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other! natural!
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
itiens will not work in this combination
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but tile! old sue.
'eesstul mixture has never been equaled.,
It's now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfacs; ION,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will got Ii Cor ynn.' ! I II NOT.
send to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Aspirants For Postmaster
Of Wheeling Wage A Warrn
And Spectacular Campaign

,.fe one of his man witty sallies 70
say God help the Irish The Jews
viii take care OF themse lyes.t' With
Tut q slight paraphrasings how ap.
:plicable would this obseryat ton Sbs
to the Democratic politics Of West
Virginia! I'D
I P: s:-Herr Weidebusch will be
made Direktor of der posdai office
at yelling Won day soon already.
Gesundlieit, Herr Weidebnsch. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
STEP GAINED BY sUFFRAelsTs

BOSTON, March s.AA bill proyid.
ing for . constitutional amendmen,
giving The vote to women was favor.
sbly reported to the senate, by the
committee on Constitutional Amend;
ieents today It's, the first time that
such . report on a Suffrage bill has
been made in this state. The COM com
nittee's vote stood Q to 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
D. D. D. 0DeIls New Era
!, in Cure Of Skin Disease

Professor Budions's case Of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
1na physician OF reputation throughout
another interesting Demonstration OF
wnat Is being accomplished 4by the
famous specific d. D. d. Prescfipti0Ss
~ lt may DO ,of interest % you to know
- your nhe.siying Preparation -.
cntablc value to me Il was covered
WIN eczema from bend TO foot when
pegan using your remedies. n could
Ect NO RELIEF although i tried q fhotis :.
in means applied but two bot
eneetea IN = Very short time, in iesIs