davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

and poets. from Sir Walter Scott on. wards. have touched these stories
 roisrn and have given them literary form and perrnars-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
What We All Hope.

When Congress convenes next month the stistesne wiH tntrodnnB another $40, coo pork bill Hope r deveiors hog cholera and Is killed. - Se7v VGr't r--sr' re sr-.'e-rsrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
JEWETT CITY

When Rain is Scarce. Lisbon Man
 Makes Fog usefuI--coneresationai .~c. E. officers-Honorary Club Meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
NOANK
Fire Company Elects offieers-sociai
 Follows Epworth League Meeting.

The business meeting of the fire, conn pany resulted in the following cleo tions: Chief, L. l.. Park; foreman, man, James Campbell; second assist ant foreman, Ivan Crossman; foreman hook and ladder truck. s. R. Rathbun; secretary, John A. Ellis; treasurer, George Brown; steward, O. W. Beebe; chief engineer, Walter Mcdonald; fire police, Walter Wolverton, c. I. Libby, G. M. McGaw. John Ellis, O. W. Beebe, Harry O'Brien and Owen A. Williams.
 Friday evening the Epworth league met with a large number present. A social hour concluded the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
EHemen Feast.

The ehowder. supper given in the , fire rooms Friday evening by Chef l5.
 l.. Park was attended by nearly all the active and honorary members and several others who assisted in the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
woonmEN oE rHE woRtp.

During the last week or two the first monument to be erected over the grave of member of Norwich camp No. 90. in acordance with the terms of grave of the late Patrick Barry, in St Mary's cemetery. He is the first member Of the camp to pas away since it's institution. The monument that has been placed as provided for in the certificate at the stated expend- iture of $100 is one that has been pronounced satisfactory by the onicers of the camp. who entrusted the fur 11ishing and placing of the monument to J. C. Quinlan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
ACTION ON TOLLS REPEAL
BILL is FAR IN FUTURE
Senate Cannot Reach Vote on Proposed
Exemption for Ten Dnys
Two Weeks.
MANY TO SPEAK on QUESTION
Senator Hoke Smith Argues for Meas-
ure-ScnntOrs Borah and Williams
in Debate.

Washington. May LIT became
known to-day that the senate cannot
reach Il vote on tho proposed Panama
days or two weeks.
y half dozen Senators have an
nounced their intention TO speak on
the tolls question. and several more
gave similar notice day. IT is prob
able that fifteen will have to he heard.
ana under the present arrangement
with only one Senator speaking each
day, action on the repeal bill is far
In the future.
In the three hours Il gave to tolls
to-day the Senate listened to n speech
ly Senator IIoke Smith. who favors
repeal. and to Il debate between Scn;.-
tors Borah and Williams over regula-
tions governing the Wclland Canal,
which led to a dispute between tho
United States and Great Britnin sew.
cral years ago
Summarizing his objections tn ex-
emption, Senator Smith contended that:
The coastWiSe vessels VIII natur.
ally stop at the ports Of Cuba, Mes ico
Central America. Panama, and perhaps
elsewhere. Their cargocs will not be
limited exclusively To bona iide coast
wise traffic of the United states.
Traffic from foreign countries will
he uIioadcd at ports OF the United
States To be immediately reloaded in
a coastwise vessel for pa assaee through
the cdnal to the opposite coast Of the
United States, thus In reality carrying
through tho canal foreign traffic III
coastwise vessels without paving tolls"
SMITH RENiEWS HISTORY
or TOLLS LEGISLATION
The Senator reviewed the niStGry
Of the Panama tolls legislation. said
former President Tart. was wrong in
supposing that the idea OF the Demo
cratlc Senators ana Congrcssmcn In
voting 10 free the coastwise trado
from tolls was to give a subsidy to our
coastwise ships" and declared that
those who seek to restrict the mean
ing or the Paunccfote treaty by
picking here word and there II word
in disregard of the entire tenor OF the
treaty merely disclose the unShnkabla
fact that the treaty Intended to pro-
vide for the use OF the canal without
discrimination against any of the citi-
ZcnS with RESPECT to the conditions or
charges OF traffic for passing their
commerce through tho canal"
Mr.. Smith outlined the interest which
Canada and tho countries of South
America had in the tolls controversy.
argued that the United States really
and asserted that IL II subsidy were to
he granted to any vessels 1T should
he given to those engaged In the for
eiSn trade which need help. not to
these who engage In the coastwise
trade already protected from foreign
competition, already rich and pros
porous"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
TEN THOUSAND SHRINERS
TAKE PART IN PARADES
Spectacular Features I'm Connection
With Imperial Council Meet
ing In Atlanta.
VIEWED DY MANY THOUSANDS
Different Patrols Executed Difficult
Mnnocuvres Along Line of March,
While Spectators Cheer.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1.-Two parades
viewed by scrried thousands. were held
here to-day by the Mystic Shrine in
connection with the annual meeting
OF the Imperial Council.
feSplcndcnt in Oriental costumes and
headed 10y the bands of the various
temples, the Shriner patrols. followed
by the rucmb of the different temples,
In formal dress. tonight marched in
the annual night pageant of the order.
II was estimated that more than 10000
Shrincrs participated In tho event.
Tho march began at 730 clock and
did not conclude until near midnight.
The morning parade. Officially termed
an escort 10 the imperial potcntatc, be-
gan promptly at $50 o'clock and was
not concluded until noon. The day
was nearly perfect. Up to the very.
time of starting, excursion trains had
poured visitors into the city until the
throng was estimated as the greatest
ever in Atlanta.
The Shrine patrols were rcsplendent
as ever in their Oriental costumes.
The color scheme of The parade seemed
to have pccn carefully studied out. and
the spectacle was one OF ever -cilangin =
hueS and shades.
SIOWEtED WITH APPLAUSE
ALONG ROUTE OF PARADE
The representatives of all the States
ana cities were showercd with applause
and cheering, the famous 100000 900
combined band of the California, tenn
Piles coming in for Il large share of the
enthusiastic demonstration, which con
tinucd from one end of the line OF
march to the other.
The Imperial Council held it's FIRST
meeting today. No business. however.
was transacted. To-morrow II is cx-
pected that the place for the 1915 meet
Ing and the selection of an imperial
outer guard, the only officer TO DO
elected viii be determined. San Fran
cisco and Seattle are asking for next
years meeting.
Practically every ono of the seventy
five temples was represented tonight
in the parade. The different patrols
executed difficult manoeuvrcs along the
line or march. while the thousands of
spectators chccrcd the spectacle.
In addition to the meeting OF the
Imperial Council tomorrow, the va
rious patrols will hold formal drills
and the fifty-tive bands will mass and
play national airs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
]. 0. O. F. AT LYNCHBURG
More 7hnn 1000 Delegates Attend Sen-
siOns of Grand Lodge.
Especial to The es-DlSpatch


lodge Of odd dfdi Feiiows of virginia met
in annual session here this morning
with more than 1000 delegates present.
AT tho same time. In another hall. tho
State assembly OF the Rebekuhs con
vened also In annual session:
Mrs. Frank y. I.ovclock and the grand
lodge by r. D. Yancey. for tho odd
INllow lodges. and J. T. NOEL. for tho
city brief response was made by
w; T.. Allen. grand master;
Norfolk. Bristol and Richmond dole
gates are In Il thrce-corncred fight for
the next meeting OF the grand lodge,
the chan.es being favorable to one Of
the Eastern cities. because the last
meeting was at Roanoke
To-mOrrow the two lodges go to tho
orphanage to dedicate the new chapel
During the morning session tho fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Grand Master--PArkc +. Deans, of
Windsor.
Deputy grand master-O. V. Hanger.
OF Amherst Courthouse.
Grand warden--L. +. Krcnnins. Of
Wythcvillc.
Grand sccretary--E. P. Turnor. of
Grand treasurer--M. D. Ferguson.
OF Richmond
Grand chapla,n-Rev. ]. ]. scherer of
Marion.
oldpc-A. ~ Southall
The state Rebekah assembly elected
the following officers:
president-alrs. Ida Bell Adams. of
Lambcrts Point: vice president Mrs.
Laura I. Coleman. of Lynchburg; war
den, Mrs. Anna Kelly. OF Norfolk. secre-
tary. Mrs. l.. NJ. Bunch. OF Lynchburg:
treasurer. aIrs. Anna Mccoy. OF Nor
fC!k.
To night. n the City Auditorium. tho
clifton ForR. team eXcmplihed tho Re-
bei:ah degree in contest for loving
cup offered by the grand lodge.
both branches were in business ses
sion this AFTERNOON and Tonight.
The department council OF patriarchs
militant electc the following officers
tor next year;
President. Charles PohNg: vice-presi =
dent W. l.. Martin: secretary, j. NJ.
B!nfOrd; treasurer. NJ. T. Harlow
chaplain. 4. i. King; sentinel q. {.
Trcnary; picket. VI. Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
EIGHT DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Boiler Old Dominion Liner Burst,
with Fatal Results.

Norfolk. Va. May 12.--Eight persons.
two white nrcmcn and six negro Are
the explosion last night OF Il boiler in
the cngiueroOm of the Old Dominion
Line steamship jefferson. Three 9TH
Tho explosion occurred while the JEFF
ferson was fve miles Inside Cane
Henry. The Jefferson arrived hero
early today and placed the dead and
Injured ashore
The white nremen killed were II
Miller and j. Lopez. The dead negroes
have not been identified. The seriously
Injured. who are at the Sarah Leigh
Hospital, are chief Engineer w. H.
rortlock. First Assistant Engineer II
u; smith. both or New York. and ".
Olsen. an oiltr.
After landing the dead and injured
the jefferson departed on her way 10
New York. ana should arrive there
carly Tomorrow. An inspec ion of the
boilers VIII be made at New York 10
determine the cause OF the explosion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
ROOSEVELT is HOMESICK
Attitude Toward Presidency Depends or
Lntcr Developments.
tspccia, Gable to Tho Times-Dispatc

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch ]
Barbados, May i2.-Colonel Roosc-
vclrs health has improved greatly.
II" ;s due in New York on May 49,
next Tuesday, and declares he is home
sick.
WIN you be candidate for tho
presidency IN 1892" he was asked
rather bluntlr.
Il cannot tell II shall run until T
see what the later dcvclo pmcnts Will
be Ire answered. But, if i do run
II must be on "A Progressive platform,
which the Republicans must accept
Colonel Roosevelt Is angry that sir
Clements Robert Markham, the British
explorer, challenges hts statement that
hc discovered and explored the h!th-
lie says, cnpha,icaly. he Will prove
his every statement about MS brazil
ian explorations when lie describes
them before tn" Royal Geographical
Society In London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
AGREED ON SCOPE OF LAW
FrdernI Judges Not Doubtful as to
Mann White Slave Act.

Dcs Moines. Iowa. May l2.-Judge
smith Mcpherson, In instructions TO
the grand jury IN Federal Court here
to-day. took exception To magazine
articles and editorial comments which
b" said. were raputed to show that
Federal Judges or the country are not
agreed az 10 the scope OF the Mann
white slave act
There Is not single Judge In the
United States. who has not held thar
q man IS guilty OF white slavery If
he takes woman across this State
line for any Immoral purposes whatso-
ever"
He said the report that Il must be
proved that the woman was taken
thus for commercial purposes was
erroneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
APPROVES COURSE
OF 0'SHAUGHNESSY
President Wilson Thanks Charge
for His Services for United
States In Mexico.
EXPECTS EXTENDED VACATION
Intinlatcs That Chief Executive
Has Broad and Firm View
of Question.

wasn't gton, May 12.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. charge d'araires OF the
American embassy. at Mexico City. to-
night told president Wilson the story
OF what happened In the Mexican capt.
tai during tho days Immediately pro-
| ceding and following the occupation
Of Vera Cruz. and gave him an intimate
| picture OF General Hucrta-
IT was the nrst tino Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy had seen the President since his
| arrival In Washington last week. He
| was ut the White House for more than
an hour, and went away highly pleased
| with his reception.
The charge advised the President
| that Huerta was Il hard man, and not
! opt 20 yield his position dictator
easily. Ho expressed the opinion, how =
! evor. that any government set up In
, Mexico. which has the support OF the
| United States Viii stand y
| PRESIDENT HAS nROAD
VIEW OF WHOLE QUESTION
! After he left the White House Mr..
! O'Shauvhnessv intimatei that he be-
! licved President Wilson had a broad
| and nrln view Of the Mexican question
He quickly disposed OF reports that he
believed he had been BADLY treated by
| ,hc ndrnihiatration. The President
/ thanwed him. he said. for his services
/ in Mexico. and expressed approval OF
/ his course. No other post has been
/ offered the charge. and he indicated
/ that he expected TO be allowed TO take
M extended vacation in the United
/ States.
/ It is understood that Mr.. O'Shaugh =
Messy account of General Eucrta was
I such as 10 strengthen. II possible the
/ President determination 20 force tn,
r elimination OF the Mexican dictator.
He denied, however, that General
/ Hu.rta WAS tho drunkard that he has
. also told the President he did not be-
I l!eve the Tampico incident had been
/ planned b. Hu"rta to oring about
/ trouble with tho United States
! HUEUTA KNEW NOTHING;
! ABOUT TiMPICO AFFAIR
! General Hucrte knew nothing
about tho Tampico affair" he said,
until took Il up with him"
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy expressed fear
| for tho safety OF Louis d'Antin, left In
charge OF the American embassy
building. He said that d'Antin's moth
er was Mexican, and that the man
is constantly having disputes with
MeN!cans over the United States. and
IN tina: way has made enemies
Mr.. OShauShneSsy will continue for
thc present 1T least to retain the title
OF fist secretary of tho American en-
bassy and Will draw the salary at
iached TO the first post. Tie thanked
me President particularly for the
courtesy shown him In having a war
shtp bring him back 70 the United
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
PROFESSION is SACRED
Dr. Washington GLADDEN. Compares
NcMnpnper MOrk WITH NlInIstrH.

Lawrence. Kan, May l2.-Thc news
paper profession is as sacred calling
as the ministry. was tho opinion DIR.
Washington GLADDEN.. of Columbus, o.
expressed to hundreds OF newspaper
men here to-day at the National News
paper Conference being conducted by
the University OF Kansas
Other speakers We're II. =. Harring-
ton, of the OHIO State Journal and WIN
Irwin, a magazine writer. paper by
Frank H. Noyes, Of Washington. u. c..
president OF the Associated Press, on
press association work. was read
Dr. GLADDEN. dccried what he referred
TO as a tendency of some newspapers
towards habits of eXaegcration," and
the exploitation of crime vice and
scandal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
C. H. HIX WILL RETIRE
Tenders Resignation nv President of
N0r:Oii. .-S0mthern RniIrond

TSpeclaI 20 Tho Timcs- Dispatch.
Norfolk. Va, May &c. III. uix
president OF the Norfolk Southern
Railroad. has rendered his resigna-
ton, Ia take effect on May IL. Mr..
H!X was elected president OF the Nor
folk Southern In November: 1912, at
which time lie was vice president and
general manager OF the Seaboard Air
Line. IT is understood that ho will
unuOus service Of th!rty-Rve years
The directors of the road will meet
this week to act upon tho resigna-
tion. No one has been mentioned as
his probable successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
LOCKOUT is AVERTED
striking Painters TO Return to Work
PenllInE AliMstmcnf.

san Francisco. May l2-Thcre will
be no lockout by tine building Trades
Employers Association against union
workmen in their employ. The threat
cncd Industrial deadlock was forecast
~ ultimatumS delivered ny the en-
ployors yesterday, but was averted
III conference to-day when 1t was
agreed that striking painters should
return TO work at the old wage-$45O
a day--pcnding adjustment by arbitra-
t!on.
The lockout was to have gone Into
effect at o'clock to-day and would
have thrown from 10000 to $1,000 men.
out of employment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13

THROUGH CANAL NEXT WEEK
Trip Expected TO lie Made Under Reg
ular COnditfonE

I'anama, May 12.-The first ship to
pass through the Panama Canal un-
der regular conditions will probably
make the trip early next week Ac-
cording TO Governor Cioethals the
channel through CucarachL will be
completed about Thursday, and oh
servations Will be maintained on the
slide for short time. The report tina,
the steamer Pennsylvania. OF the Pa
cifc Mall Line. Will make the passage
Of the caunl is prronaous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
OPPOSES PROHIBITION
Missouri Catholic Union AdOpts Rc,o
lmtlOnH Against Amendment

jefferson City, Mo, MAY I2-Rcso-
iutions condemning the proposed pro-
hibition amendment to tho national
Constitution were adopted to day by
the state convention" OF the Catholic
Union OF Missouri. The convention
also adopted 4 resolution asking Cath
olics TO remain away from the Pan
ama-Pacihc Exposition on the days
former Mayor Nathan, OF Rome. Italy.
Is there. official representative of the
Italian government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
SlLL!MAN Is SAFE
Ordered Sent to Mexico City From
SaltiIlO Under Guard,

Mexico City, May 12.-Acting For
egn Minister Ruiz to-day tclegraphed
The south American mcdiators Mt
Washington that tho American Vice
Consul Silliman, under arrest ut
Saltillo, charged with aiding tho rebels.
had been ordered sent to Mexico City
under guard TO be delivered to the
BRAZILIAN minister for roturn to the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
cuiherson Returns to Washington.

washington, May 12.-ScLntor Cul
berson. OF Texas. who has been absent
from Washington for several months
suffering from nervous prostrition, to-
day returned to the city. lie did not
appear at his Office. however. and was
not present when tho Senate recon
vcned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
SOUGHT FOR MONTHS
TO INDl- u: HIERTA 10 nI-Ir
NO RIGHT TO GAS MONOPOLY
Supreme Court OF AppcnIs RuIes
AEainss CITY OF MhcciInC

Charicston. W. Va. May i3.-l'yhe
city OF Wheeling no longer can main
tain gas monopoly, according To a
decision to-day by the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. Wheeling long has sold
artificial gas to private consumers from
It's municipal plant, and later acquired
a supply of natural gas and sold that
also. '''
Recently franchises were granted to
ginia ON the ground that the muni-
clpal supply was insufficient The city
sought TO enjoin the company fron,
exercising It's rights. and lost the case
Iii the court of last resort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
COXEY'S ARMY DIMINISHES
Eleven Rcmnining Members Mt IIngcrs-
Town on MnN To- .AnnIli inUtn

tOWh on Why tO NnNhfnEtOn.
iiaScrstown. Md. May l2.-''Gcncral'
Jacob :. CoXey'S army. on tho march to
Washington. reduced i'm numbers from
fourteen to eleven by three OF tho pii-
Yates deserting at Clear Springs, whore
the army campcd last night arrived
here to-day. The "dcscrters" remained
to work on tho State road at Indiana
Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13
TO LAY MATTER BEFORE POPE
Hrchbinhop of NcNIro nt Ncrn Crux on
His Way to Ronr

Vera Cruz. Mny 1.'-Tb" Most p.,
Jose Mora del Rio archbishop or Mex
!Cp' ana the Right Rev. Jesus Maria
i-Sch"Ntrtlu, bishop OF Sstltillo. reached
mere to-u;tN on train aboard which
were eighty american refugees, eigh-
teen OF whom came from Saltillo
Inc archbishop and hishop are on
thelf way TO Rom" to lay thu Mexican
situation before the Pope IL is iuti-
.i,.Ita mat. mat the archbishop has been
suninloned by the Pope. Whether he
will recommend amy iirc OF action is
cohsld"rcd doubtful hut he is convinced
that the pon;in would use hi. office 10
cHect lasting peace.
Ihc archbishop let Il be known hero
mat h. has grave fears regarding tho
istc OF THOUSANDS of noucOinbatants in
ths caplt"i and he expressed his belief
that should the Iapata forces enter
the city there would be riot ana Iootinp
especiaily OF the cathedral and tho
churches which are popularity supposed
10 be nlled with treasure
SOUGHT For MONTHS
TO INDUCE HtERTA TO QUIT
Inc archbishop's efforts in the cani-
tai tor months past to induce HIerta 10
retire from the presidency are well
hn0whi and according 10 reliable re-
ports ne has said on more than one
OCCASION that he favored intcrvrntinn.
as hc was convinced that that was the.
peace in Mexico.
The alleged determination OF Villa
10 deal severely with the dignitaries
OF the Church and the disfavor with
which the rebels, both north and south.
regard those who wear robes of the
church. are said to have for = basis
the financial assistance which the
church has extended 20 Ifucrtn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-13

Continued on Third Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

worst cases because II removes the
cause of such troubles. II soaks
right In and cleans out the kid
neys and makes them filter out all
the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid that lodges in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
soothes and heals the bladder and
quickly ends all such troubles.
II is the most wonderful reme-
dy ever made for the purpose. You
will find 1t entirely different from
anything you have ever used.
There is nothing else on earth to
compare with it. II matters not
how old you are or how long you
have suffered, the very principle
of Croxone is such that 1t is prac-
tically impossible to take 1t into
the human system without results.
You can secure an original
package OF Croxone from any
first-class drug store. All drug
gists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price IL Crox-
one fails to give the desired re-
suits the very first time you use it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
STORM DAMACE
SERIOUS IN
CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. =
Southern California is trying to
right itself today from the eff
fects of the severest storm in his
tory. According to meager re-
ports nine have persisted, and the
property damage is estimated at
two and one-half million dollars.
Thousands of acres of farm and
orchard lands remained inundat-
ed today. Streams are still out
of their banks. However, the
flood is generally receding and
further damage is unlikely. Hun
dreds Of houses along the Arroyo
Seco are undermined or flooded,
and more than so have been
washed away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
over HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY CL0GGED.UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney
Backache, Bladder Disorder and Rheumatism
10

n Is well recognized fact
among physicians today, that the
greater part of all sickness can be
avoided by keeping the kidneys
working properly.
This Is even more important
than for the bowels TO move reg
ularly, because the kidneys and
bladder are the filterers and sew
ers OF the body. IL you suffer
with pains in the back or sides,
bladder or urinary disorders, lum-
bago, rheumatism, dizziness,
puffy swellings under the eyes or
In the feet and ankles, nervous
ness, tired and WORKOUT feeling,
or any of the many other symp-
toms OF kidney trouble, don't
neglect yourself another day and
run the risk of serious complica-
lions. Secure an original package
Of Croxone, which costs but a
trifle, take three doses a day, for
a few days, and you will be sur
prised how entirely different you
will feel.
Croxone overcomes the very