davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
GEORGE CARLSON AND PROHI.
BITION.

lHt clloTtS VI ionl dtlci sui w
make out that the Republican nomi-
nee for governor will wage fight
on the liquor interests in case he is
elected, is absolutely false and even
absurd. In the first place Mr.. Carl
son is honest. He says he is going
to vote for prohibition, but that he
will enforce the laws as he finds them
If the state votes dry then he will
see the law is carried out and this
should be done to the full limit. II
local option continues then he will en-
force the laws governing.
We all know that the Denver Post
is sore on Tom Patterson but the Post
explains the issue plainly regarding
prohibition and Mr.. Carlson, some
thing the voters should be fully in
formed regarding:
From the Post of Oct. 10.
The people of progressive Colorado
make their own laws.
/ They elect officials to enforce them
They have armed themselves with
the initiative and referendum so that
when majority of the people of this
state want law they can get it and
no legislature can force a man upon
them that they do not want. The re-
call bangles like sword over the
head of any elected official who at
tempts to override the will of the
people.
If the majority of the people of
this state vote against prohibition
there will be no prohibition in Colo
RADIO regardless of the desires of the
man who is elected governor. 1t is
more true today than ever before that
the men elected are the servants of
the people, honored servants, it is
true, but they must carry out the will
of the people as expressed at the
polls.
1t seems very probable at this time
that Mr.. Carlson will be the next gov
ernor of Colorado.
EOOfne VI Tic NObtiS vi biic SldtC WIN
are against prohibition have formed
the idea that because Carlson is be-
lever in "dry Colorado" that pro-
hibition will be in effect If he is elect
ed Nothing could be further from
the truth. The election of Mr.. Carl
son will have no more effect on pro-
hibition in Colorado than the cleo
tion of Mr.. Wilson as president had.
We, the people Of this state, are
going to tell Carlson whether we want
prohibition or not and he is going to
enforce the laws as they are laid
down before him regardless of his
sympathies. If the people vote "No"
on amendment No. 2, which is the
prohibition amendment, the new gov
ernor of this state will see to it that
the vast liquor interests are protected
in every right they have under law.
Don't let scheming politicians pull
the wool over your eyes again by tell
ing you that a vote for Carlson is a
vote for prohibition. They have no
connection whatever as you vote for
governor on one place on the ballot
and down among the amendments,
whether you want the stnte to go dry
or remain as it is and not disturb
the present business conditions.
What Colorado needs above every
thing else at this time is law and
order and law enforcement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
THE ERECTRIc THEATRE I

a matinee at 2:3O each Saturday aft
ernoon for school children and those
who live out of town and do not have
a chance to attend the pictures in the
evening. The matinee admission is
lOc and Sc for children under IA
years. If you live in the country
and come in Saturdays let them see
the pictures. wat
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

Modern warfare indicates that Ma
poleon was right in reposing so much
confidence in heavy artillery. The
National-American campaign proved
It again when the heavy hitting
Braves carried off the honors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

California hopes to get the tourists
who won't go to Europe next year,
and is prepared to part them from
their kale as deftly as an European
realm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

While the kaiser was willing to
sacrifice 100000 men to take Liege,
this thing of having his thorough
bred cattle taken by Russians is
something else again. War Is becom-
ine Z serisus proposition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26
Matter erFarmers Should be Interested In
Editor Herald:


The of La Plata just awakening the that
present the reside
the Democratic elected practically three
all
A. Florida
he in
resident resides his
This is right because he
sentth
Mccartney City practically suburb
conditions concerned Mr. Mccartney
Mr. Mccartney the
cattle other of the will be without
senta
the of the facing
live question this commonerhp And would like
why the quiet this respect? they
against the districts and all the residents of
Durango?
Hesperus, Colo, 20, FARMER.
the first
tied than is to
kick hide bound and who feel
they Democrat in this particular the
the them the board of
blind will
Mccartney and maybe Republicans just because the latter
but outside
should than We
this with standing the speaking business point
II the county
would think giving another commissioner than
would of ening the European Especially when the have
genuine farmer their ballots for in the of W. Greer
ago many years prosperous
of Kline Mr..
have failed hear It, He belongs that class citizens
whom honor to know and whose business honesty and
will tell all
the
OF this the
the county concerned and advise the eastern portion to do like
wseBayfed Tiffany,
voting outside of Durango should
ory for Mr. Greer and unless selfhnes will
give Mr. Greer majority
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

We cannot lay down on this good
roads question. Every farmer should
be in favor of increasing rohd build
ing along modern ideas. It's the one
salvation of our rural population.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

One of the pleasing features of the
worlds series was that Major Cen
eral Mack never referred to Phila-
delphia's defeats as strategic moves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

The local campaign is without mud
singing of any kind. The Herald
early announced it would not stand
for that kind of campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

While voting for the Republican
state ticket bear in mind the county
ticket composed of Republicans whom
We can cheerfully commend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

White hopes. who read of Jack
1oAnson's enlistment in the French
array. havs had those hopes dashed
ngijn BY the black pugilist, Who was
sffAstsd b London for obstfucting
~ stf1st whsa : crowd followed his
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

The plan which contemplated a
siege Of Paris three weeks after the
war began seems to have been the
poorest guess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

Denver will pay one-third of the
half mill levy without one dollar of
the money raised being spent within
her borders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

II elected Brake will break Colo
RADIO. But don't worry-he is not
going to be elected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

War is one game in which all the
players stand to lose.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

The Herald's advertising columns
are open to all alike.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-26

C. F. Werner is worthy of your
vote. He will make an able assessor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
Ma cielenina Caln1ness.

a New Yorker who had planned a
-eeE end trip with his wife fumed
8ut fretted without avail Oh the morn
ING set fer their departure because she
made such slow progress in getting
ready Tor the journey. At last he fairly
I'agzcd her from the house and into
aaftiuE taxicab. although she kept
protesting that there WAS no occasion
fas hurry. rs they had plenty of time,
t~rigaG ii the station, the couple dash.
oil for their train and were Just iii
finc to see it pulling out. There
said alc irute husband. didn't tell
Toa hat we'd never catch that tram
5r account Of yon|
0Ies, said his philesophic spouse
ccl-Ay. but we didn't miss it by
mich. New York Tribune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

"Caa yon bear it II tell you some
thing serious.' ventHred the Young
husband.
yes. Don't keep anything from
ne" -asped the bride.
s'Remember. this does not mean that
NV love for you is growing less"
Don't break nay heart, What IS 1t
well. my dear, Pm getting tired OF
angel food every day for dihnef
Would it be too much to ask YOU to
have liver and onions 3'-k Kansas City
journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
HIGHLY COLORED HILARITY.
Queer Kind Of Fun That Goes With
Gre Hindu Festival.

Gre Hindu Festival.
The Hell Festival" as celebrated
annually by the naharaia of Patfala,
India, is described by Charles Der
tram in his volume. "a Magician In
Many Lands" Mr.. Bertram writes:
Early in the morning | went to the
club. where | found many Of the
guests, who We're taking part in the
ceremony for the first time. We were
provided with complete new suit of
Hindu garments, and our dressing
was superintendent by the maharaia's
servants. We had cameIs. eleDtante
and victofiaa provided for us. | was
GA an elephant, in kind of box. and
We drove In procession to the palace
Of the native city.
we We're received With great &C
calm by the natives, and WAS led to
believe that it was to be decidedly n
diZniiied occasion. but was woefulv
mistaken. The fun had not begun.
Certain formalities had to be gone
through before the signal was given
" took our seats in the courtyard
r the palace at a long table that was
loaded with large silt dishes filed with
Inherent colored balls as large as or
anges and filed With holi powder. At
signal the brother of the mahara ia
came to the front of the table and sa-
banned to the prince who took one of
the balls and threw it gently across
10 t,1 rft-ii- H., l.,
breast
THE ball broke and scattered the
powder over his costume Then there
was 4 general scramble. and in less
tlme than it takes to write hundreds
Of balls We're flying about. their many
co!ored contents scattered broadcast
on the crowd. Next baskets of loose
powder were thrown upon us in hand
'uls
II WAS no use to eXpoStuate; tho
moment You opened your mouth some
body filed it with powder The battle
grew fast and furious, when suddenly
an enormous stream of water from a
FIRE engine drenched everybody The
eoored powders became wet and. min
Cling together, dyed us all in brilliant,
" yaregated hucs
"After this sort Of thing had gone on
for half an bour it ceased by mutual
consent, and we returned to the pri-
vate gardens Of the maharaja, where
We were most uneeremonioDsIy pitch
ed into a tank of running water.
~, all INV
body and it WAS fully month before
the cofor entirely disappeared from nay
face and hands"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
Ocean Dere.iots.

Abandoned vessels have often hoat-
ed fer many months waterloTged' put
carried far by winds and currents
There was the Fanny +. Wo'ston oe,
serted on oct. 10, 1891, which travelled
about 1000 miles before she was iA~t
ronorted in December. 1898 And the
" l.. White was a derelict from lo>s'
whom she was near New York I'll sue
ran ashore on the IIebrides a year
later Forty vessels saw uer' '"'
could not sink her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

The Daily Light gives The news
while i Is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

"lIave yau heard what Mabei's ira
ternity did to her.
",rhev have terrible limitations, nn
derstand
,rhats what They ordered her u
help her mother with the dishes TOT
n,ofil -Nasbinston Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
CULINARY TREAT
served In a Little Cake Shop In
a Little French Town.
THE COST WAS LITTLE ALSO.

Surprises Came Thick and Fast In the
Way Of Meals, but the Greatest Sur
prise of All Came After the Castro
nomie Conquest Was Ended.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
Beauty and
The Beast
By DWIGHT NORWOOD

n,a,,,t wary, ,,,,4,,, ,.,,,, ,,. ,;
f,,lI,, vol, ,y, - IT,, -.
ha tho rasa tho, ,,-,,,,,a,, w., l,n,,tI.,,,>,1
hv man !, on o,,t;,.aI,, o;rel,,.l.,,t
fra,o ,,.hot ,,, nr, ,,4,,a1., ~. -,
a, porhors % a., ,,,,,>;-st g.,
lf,,,oa ont o,,io,,.tfoour - ,,t,
foaud i, a. go 49,. ~,
s,araa ~, ,,-on,,,a., .,.l,t,. a. -.
10 snoroa INV e+ro,,,,.b
Rosa1ina frh,rta, ,,.oe . ,,,,,., ,,,.a..
~ co,,,+,,. .;,l a., -,
vino, mot Girls arc ~ t1oir ,,1.att;o,+
o,a ,,,+ fa,,.:ts ~,
vo,,ner tar,,,o. ho,,e ,,,ho ,,.,.,, w.. w.,
,,r,, ,.sn.;.,.r.. e., . -. -,
nInosn hon, father and n,a4,a- -, oo
oanting f,,,s uof1,or th,-,,,, - a,,
| re ,ha ,.,,... ,,.,.,,i,,,,,+ t,,,,,,. :, a..
neiohhorb,,,1 o,a comment. aa,,e,ia
nred ,.;oh yo,,,,, WI. -, ,,,,,.l. -, $500
Some o.. ,nso u,oe rro,+, 49, ~,
wac ,...,...i1,,oa ~. taat ,,,,.i,, ,,'I,,,l.
t far1,... =. an ,al,,lr, :
,,o-,,,o, ,.c,,a,, o,<,,,t g.. 49,
! i,,,, ,.ur,,,s, - GOT :, $780,, 49,, 49,
49,, ,.5a'7 a,,a,,. .,,;g.. ~
..;I.,,.t.,,
t,tn,,,.,a,,. 49, .,na,- w., 49,.
49,, 49,, ea',-. -,
10000, -. t,''
-, 49,. -
.a,+ 80 rad ,,l,.,ai o., .,i..,,, - ,,o.a
aa,. 49,. ,.,.,,,,,- -5,,..t tn
at,'l., u.a,,,,l 49,. ,s.,.., ,.:.,, tl,.s ,r
b. "''i'N nv '''iN' Nttu mini AiN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

ees4 a4laaI . asrtHe uIaaf lot
l4s. t'at ffttatg tHa w#ss1 %
se4sre
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

like steam engine and when they
start In school. the steam or deviltry
must escape In some way. II 10 up to
the teachers TO see that the escape -
In the right way"
He advocated greater freedom In
early education. "Give the child an
idea that he can study without being
forced to do SO by cranky teachers.
There Is little sense In trying To cor
rect a child during the first year or
SO Il Is In school," he said.
In connection with the teachers
convention the Michigan Audubon so
ciety has big exhibit here. Probably
the nest interested person In this ex'
hibit Is Gov. Ferris He has not only
urged as many 10 see the exhibit as
possible but has. spent much OF his
own tine at the exhibit
Mics Gertrude Reading. Of Hart. an
official OF the society, has appealed
to the teachers TO make an effort fer
n repeal OF the sparrow bounty law In
Michigan.
People do not realize that one bird
Is worth ten dollars year TO the aver
age farmer. Now we want the farm.
ers 10 know about this real economic
value of birds. II the farmer could
only understand that one sparrow Ia
worth $40 a year to him he would not
be so anxious TO have them killed.
said Miss Reading.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
SCHOOL Child
LIKENED TO A
STEAM ENGINE
"Deviltry Must Escape in Some
Way-See That It's Right One"
Fitzpatrick Tells Teachers
PLEA is MADE FOR
ENGLISH SPARR0WS
Miss Gertrude Reading Declares
Birds Are Worth $40 Year
ly to Each Farmer

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct go
Special )-Election Of officers for the
ensuing year. the selection OF the next
convention city, and so various meet
ings scheduled for the teachers at.
tending the Michigan State Teachers
association convention here, makes
the second day OF the meeting a busy
one. Sessions began at O'Clock this
morning and will not end until late
tonight.
Norval A. Hawkins, sales manager
of the Ford Motor Car Co. Is one Of
the chief SPEAKERS OF the day. His
address on efficiency" was given be-
fore the commercial section. over q
thousand teachers hearing his re-
marks.
obedience is virtue" declared
Willifm H Fitzpatrick OF Columbia
university. In an address to the Mich.
igan School teachers. Every child IL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
z. N. pINoLEY

building. No. It's East Broadway, at
which the Roman Catholic church and
organized religion In general were the
targets Of most OF the speakers. Co
hen presided over this meeting and
the speakers were Alexander Berk-
man, Leonard d. Abbott, Hubert Har-
rison. DR.. M. Cohn. Henry Kelly, and
w. ShatoR, all Of whom are Anar-
chists.
1T II absurd. stupid" said Berkman.
ito connect our meeting with the
bomb throwing. OF course, am glad
It happened ON the anniversary of
Ferrer's death. Francisco Ferrer
would certainly be glad II he could
know Of these explosions.
"But We certainly knew nothing
about the explosions ct the meeting.
II ! had / would have said something
about them. I may have made an In
dammatory speech; never know
when my utterances are what you call
indammatory. agitated for anarchis-
tic sction TO follow anarchistic be-
lief.
Berkman asserted that there win be
plenty Of leaders 20 take an active
part In . movement OF me unemploy-
cd this winter. and said he believed
that II viii be carried on with more
success this year than last. This.
he said. was because Of the war In
Europe, which has thrown many men
out OF employment. and also because
refugees who are unable to reach their
homes In Europe are In this city un-
cared for.
Arthur Caron. who was killed in the
explosion on Lexington-ave.. on July 4.
ON which occasion he Ia supposed to
have been making bomb. made SINH
lar predictions shortly before hs
death.
The disturbances In the churches.
Caron Is alleged to have intimated,
were only the beginning.
Next year you will hear from u.s."
Caron told Lieut.. Patrick II. Gildea.
who was In charge of the detectives
looking after I. w. w activities.
The possibility of New York city's
being destined for q winter OF general
violence, and even bomb throwing, on
the part Of the unemployed and their
organizers, has, In fact, been consis-
tently foreshadowed by the leaders OF
the movement. Berkman. In preach
ing at the Ferrer meeting on Tues
day that '.if one has the feelings OF an
anarchist he must act Hike an anar-
chist," made IL known that his aim is
"a closer feeling between heart and
action"
Meanwhile, q close watch Is being
kept upon all anarchists and I. W. w.
members. Tanneubaum's entire
army" Of 100 men II now at liberty,
as are all OF the Tarrytown agitators
Tannebaum alone. II the Rev. Bouck
White is excluded. remains In jail
He viii be free In March, however.
plans having been made for the pay
ment Of his fine OF $500.
Owen Eagan, INSPECTOR OF the bu-
reau OF combustibles. declared after
an examination OF the fragments OF
the bombs that they were OF the same
material The one exploded at the
Church of Sc. Alpnousus. he said. was
the more powerful. but the slugs In
both were Identical The Inspector
pointed TO the finding OF sticks OF dy.
Mantle at two churches visited by the
l. w. w. last winter az additional rea-
son for suspecting one OF their mem
bers In the present case.
All the churches Of the city are now
being especially guarded by the DO
lice. and In some instances private de
tectives are employed
...I -
4
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
REDS REJOICE
OVER CHURCH
BOMB BLASTS
lee Seek !. w. w. Plot in Ex.
plosions That Menaced
Many
:RkllAN GLAD"
GUARD FOR CHURCHES
~ Internal Machines to Roar
This Winter. Il
Prediction

INV YORK. Oct 30--Although dis
Mining direct and individual respon-
My Cor the bomb explosions In st.
1111ck's cathedral and ON the steps
81 Alphonsus Roman Catholic
IUTch recently, Alexander Berkman
~ other anarchists and radicals here
Avo aligned themselves on the side
tho bomb throwers and made
Dowu their satisfaction that the un-
~ q the unemployed" seems again
Mont 10 ind violent expression.
Through the anarchists. the ''unem-
cyed" and the I. w. (which three
D13os were closely aflliated IN the
Aurch raids and other social disturb
nCes OF the spring and winter-the
alice hope to bring to ultimate jus
zeo the person or persons responsible
~ the latest outrases.
The attack upon st. Alphonsus', the
coae Of the arrest Of Frank Tannen-
au1n and his followers, has convinced
~ pOlice that Il Is among these
edies they must look for the guilty
|0oss. The espousal by the anarchists
- The cause OF the bomb throwers
- served to strengthen this convic-
UQQ lmmeasurably.
81 Jo8eph ]. Cohen, an anarchist high
mp IN the Francisco Ferrer associa-
tIon. made no attempt to conceal his
xeelings when asked about the explo-
q "A lot OF people would have been
t]eased II st. Alphonsus' church had
s been destroyed by tic bomb" he said.
Ihis Is because OF the treatment &C
corded Frank Tannenbanm and HIS fol.
IoWers, who were dubbed and NAL
crpated when they went there last
winter. would not be surprised n II
voro one Of the 100 arrested in that
|rnurch who is responsible for the ex.
n1osion. aa
rAs for the explosion In the cathe-
<5hl I can offer 70 explanation. No
oue would find any pleasure IN its de.
|ottuction."
Alexander Berkman. next 10 Emma
0oldman the foremost anarchist in
America, took similar stand. even 70
&Wting at further explosions TO come
1.-THE bomb Mt st. Alphonsus' church
II. IN echo OF last years affair." he
A(ed. II would not be surprised n
mere were further manifestations oil
n have no explanation OF the plac
~ Of 3 bomb In Sc Patrick's cathe
rRl other then that the man wanted
q understood that be hated the entire
+ 1lnan Catholic church for its acts.
I f'En one sense this bomb throwinr
~ - echo OF the European war. The
1men Catholic church CT Austria I,
the side OF war. and the bomt
1fover evidently believed that N Il
</Ore riebt 10 bombarc fhe Cathedra
Rbcims n was also right 10 blow NJ
~ two churches here
me bombs were placed on the hftf
|niverssry Of tho execution OF Fran
10 Ferrer. In Snain, which II point
40 by the noIicc rs another chair
1ho link Of reasoning with which
~ are enfcavoring 70 connect the
F<hIsfs WITH IRE explosions.
- onsrchi~*s all sdhercnts OF the
ned araninrd. whom they reeart
mortyF celebrated the anniver
noetipe q the Forward
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. so.--with their
arms around each other. Mrs. Bertha
Jasney. Is, and her crippled daugh.
ter, Sophia, 16, were found dead To-
day. They had ended their lives by
turning on several gas jets.
Several months ago, the husband
and father disappeared after family
quarrel. Mrs. Jasney sought work in
an effort to provide for the crippled
girl, but had slight success. She left
note saying that letter she had
mailed to police headquarters would
explain the act
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
That Name AGAIN.

!. That Name Again.
I see by the. headlines most ever
day;
big battle at Przemysl raging"
Now for staging a fight at place like
that
Can you blame the big battle for
raging!
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Businsss-lfke Prlnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Prtnting Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1tsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
Coli a, Grand Rapids.

Kent Country club. Grand Rapids
Mich. July sO.-with a medal card
of 90. one less than par for the Is
holes. Charles Evans 81 Edgewater
led Albert Sickel OF Riverside . mp
when they completed today the fore
noon half Of the third round of match
play Cor the western amateur golf
championship.
Sickel's medal score was 70. lie
played much better golf coming in
than ne did going out.
y. r. Sawyer Of Wheaton led W
n. Gardner Of Buffalo foul up. The
other two matches were hard fought.
The forenoon round ended with
James d. Standsh, Jr, Of Detroit
leading r. =. Nllis III, u Milwaukee.
one up. and the other Michigan sur
vivor. stanton, Of Kent. was two
holes ahead of Robert +. Hunter OF
Pasadena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-30
To Save Eyes
u the Oblcct OF This Tree Prescrip-
tiOn-Try II ~ Your Eyes
Give You Trouble.

Thousands OF people suffer from
eye trouble because they de- mo-
know what To do. They know some
good home remedy for every other
minor ailment but none for their
eve troubles. They neglect heir
eyes. because the trouble IN not suf-
ncient To drive them 90 an y spe-
~cialist. who would. anyway, charge
them a heavy Zee. As a last resort
they go to an optician or 20 the Ave
and ten-cent ftpre, and ottontiinea
get glasses that they do not iced. or
which. after being used two al three
months. do their eyes more injury
than good. Hero Is a simple pre-
scription that every one should use
. grains Diploma q tabict.
2 ounces water.
Use three or four times "A day 20
hatho the eyes This prescription
and the simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean. sharpcns the vision
and quickly overcomcs inflammation
and Irritation. weak. watcry. over
worked. tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
oftentlmes cured by its use, Mans
reports show that wearers Of glasses
have discarded them after n few
and contains no ingredient which
would injnre the most sennitivc eyes
OF an infant or the aged. Rupees
drug store or any druggist can Oh
this prescription promptly. Try u
and know for ence what rca eye
comfort Is.