davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
advertisements.
GROWING CHILDREN
Must Be Watched.

Children are subject to many mlno'
ills. which unchecked speedily turn III
to serious sickness. ,o,
IL. F." Atwood's Medicine giv1H
promptly. checks those litt'e n'',
Used regularly as a TONIC. ~ Is
splendid preventive of chiianOVN
ills. ,,oI
For relief of stomach and DOW"
troubles. it is unsurpassed.
Eastbrook, Me-: A..
!. 81 and my family use Il. r. h ~
woods Medicine freely, keeping 7" IL
the house at all times. a.
1T is beneficial in, many ways
pecially for children, VIII" nave :
many little complaints with stom"'
and bowels" n.on
(signed) Mrs. A. b. 'e,,'' .Aa
safeguard YOUR children WIZ"
big IS Cent bottle-at all dealers
FREE sample by mail from
81. F." MEDICINE CO. Por''"''
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
THE TWO NEIGHBoRs.
One Of Them Gives His Version Of the
Condition Of Affairs

Condition of Affairs
| Ny neighbor owns Il dog that begins
barking at 1880 o'clock at nisst. my
retiring hour. and continues until re-
lieved by the rooster nj 4:30 Ia the
merning. And every morning my
neighbor greets me with the words.
Amt these One nights for sieeping."
My neighbor harbors the aforesaid
bird OF dawning. This fowl Is enc OF
flock Of twenty seven feathered bi.
peds OF both sexes. There were TWEEN
ty-nine In the flock originally. but
privately murdered and ate two of
them. These chickens scratch in my
garden from March to Nov. 30. make
board walk Of my veranda every day
IL doesn't snow, roost on my grape ar
Dor and make themselves at home gen.
orally. Neighbor says. There's nothin'
! like better N workin' with chickens.
don't your"
My neighbor had FIVE offspring
four boys and one In dresses yet.
These amuse themselves by climbing
my fruit trees. breaking my. fence.
stoning my aunt's white cat. playing
Olympic games on my lawn. etc.
Neighbor says: Don't you Jest can't
keep from lovin' toddlers like them
there? Whst'd the world be without
children
My neighbor owns a photograph.
1896 model Ii has six records--"wash-
ington Post" "Shall We Gather Mt the
Riverf" annie Rooney" Listen to
the Mocking Bird"-that's four. and
you wouldn't believe the other two.
He plays the machine only on hot
nights, when the windows are open.
My neighbor says: Amt 1t wonder
full invention? It's sure the marvel of
the age. I never get tired listening
to 1t. do your
My neighbor has borrowed In the
last six months my jackplane. my boot
jack. my box of liver pills. my razor,
my Bible. my Ice creanS freezer, six
bars of soap and other articles. He has
never returned any of them. Neighbor
says, Il believe In being neighborly.
don't youg"
Now TN in a quandary. and this IL
what I'm quandering about: | don't
want to be crouch, but I'm at the
limit of endurance. | am about to
have revenge on my neighhor-Fm 60
ing TO sell out and move away. Do you
think ! would be acting unchristianly
In so doingY Give me word Of ad.
Plain Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30

consideration. corn Is by far the best.
When corn is used the entire plant,
including the ear. should be placed In
the silo. The silo may be filed as
fast as the crop Is hauled from the
field, though rapidity of filling Is un-
important so long as fresh fodder Is
placed on top before mold forms. Corn
should always be cut. las it packs bet
ter. is more readily hauled and the
stock eat it easier. The shorter the
fodder the better. One-half an inch is
common length.
To prevent waste after the silo has
been filed straw can be placed on top
to depth of six inches or foot. A
better method. however, is to place
tarred paper over the top and then
cover with straw. Silage is pre-emi-
nently feed for dairy cattle.
It takes eight to ten men fve days
to I'LL u by q foot silo, which takes
fifteen acres OF corn. There should be
three or four boys ia the silo tramping
it Silage is necessity with breeding
cattle. growing stock and young ami
mails. They eat it with relish and
benefit from it. as it keeps the bowels
normal, the body tissues snappy, skin
plant and coat glossy. These all mark
the stock In condition to make the
most from their feed Three tons Of
silage are equal to one ton of hay 70:
feeding, and as silage costs on the
average $50 ton it is much cheaper
than hay, In fact. it is one Of the
most economical feeds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
AMHERST.
Dec. Is.

Miss Bernice Clarke has gone to Great
Pond to teach.
James Richie has moved into the woods
for the winter.
Miss Beulsh Remission has returned to
Greenville, where she has been teaching
Miss Hortense Remission, who has
spent the holidays with her parents, L.
II. Remission and wife, has returned 70
Castine to resume her studies.
There was an entertainment and CHRIST
mas tree NJ the grange hall THURSDAY
evening. On account OF the cold weather.
there was small attendance.
winfisid Nickerson and wife are mere
to spend the winter with his mother MIS- -
j. w. NicKerson, who is very Ill. she hA'
been confined To- her bed over two years
Dec. u. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
90 NTY NEWS
sARGENTvILlE.


ct Cape Roster. 'e' son
Mrs. Sarah Billings has re,urn.a
from Ellsworth. nome
Irving 1. Neveils is visiting friends. !,
Dorchester, Mass. 10
Mrs. Phebe Hinckley has retnrn.a
visit in Massachusetts. "''n
Mrs. Charles l.. Baker ha. r.,n-
home from Dr. webster's hospital "su
Walter NJ. Neveils and wife SIM
the Howard cottage for the wiu,er N"pS
Capt. J. 3. chatto. who is en,,o,..
Caps kozier, spent last week at home
Miss i'ertha Turner, of Bangor T.,
spsndina few weeks with her naran,, 10
Miss Mgbei Alien has retprnaa :.
"asersiIie, where she isatteadinv schoo,
Miss Jennie A. GrindaI. d, p,..,n
spent Sunday with Miss Jennie rn..''
dial.
Mrs. Augusta b. fainter. Of fqin,.
ccnn., is the guest OF Scott r.. Lymburna.
and wife.
Miss Agnes Kane, who is attens,nn
school In East Northfieid, Mass. is a, bo,ns
on her vacation.
Arthur II. Harding and wife, OF Cam.
bridge, Mass, spent Christmas with MIS-
Harding's parents.
Charles z. Billings, Of the U. S. 8 ~.
dographer, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Betsy Billings.
Miss inez Nichels. teacher at dis,ric,
No. ., spent the Christmas vacation w,,n
her mother at CherryaeId.
Mrs. Clara Bowden has gone to Med.
Held. Mass, for the winter. She was sc.
companied by her son Chandler.
Miss Fideiia Dow. of North Brooksvius
visited her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs
Babson, last week.
Dec Is. s,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
sTREAKs IN BUTTER.
Condition Caused by Improper Working
and Sailing.


stfeaked tstter Is caused BY Insult
Gent or improper working, the salt not
being thoroughly Incorporated and the
buttermilk removed, says the Rural
New Yorker Butter need not be worked
through three waters Churn the cream
at a sufficiently low temperature to
bring the butter in large granules rath-
er than a. soft mass. Stop the churn-
ing before these granules become unit
ed III solid mass. Drain OF the but
terrnilk Add cold water to the butter
IN the churn and rinse by using the Va
die in dash churn or by giving bar
rel churn few turns. Drain OF the
rinse water, remove the butter TO
bowl and tilt the latter, allowing the
butter to drain for twenty minutes
| or SO.
| After the free water has drained on
| cover the butter In the bowl with the
proper amount of salt. work 1t In light
" with the ladle and set the butter
| aside In a cool place for few hours 10
allow the salt TO dissolve and enter the
butter. Then work the butter again.
| cutting and pressing it until the streaks
caused by the buttermifk disappear.
| Tilt the bowl frequently to drain on
the butternilk as. It works out. This
should take but a few minutes. Over
working the butter causes 1t to become
salvy. Work the butter by cutting and
pressure. never draw the ladle over the
i butter with a sliding notion This
breaks the grain, When packing the
pressure of the ladle will also remove
buttermilk and brine. Drain this on
Avoid working butter more than neces
sary to incorporate the salt and remove
the buttermilk and excess of brine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
Yes. Same size.

He felt 1t would be extravagant to
call In man for little job like re-
placing broken windowpane. so ne
took the measurements very accurate
ly and went to the hardware store TO
buy the glass
quite simple job" he explained to
the storekeeper. I'm fact, child could
do the thing In a few minutes"
An hour later he presented himself
once more at the store. the proprietor
OF which greeted him cheerfully with
the query:
Same size. ! suppose. sir."-Ex-
change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
GOOD ROADS AT LOW COST.
California ceuhties, Cities, Railroads
and Other Organizations Give Aid.

California Ceuhties, Cities, Railroads
and Other Organizations Give Aid.
A bulletin recently issued by the
California highway commission pre-
sents some interesting facts and useful
information.
In it the commissioners tell how they
are providing 2,70o miles of trunk line
highway with bond issue Of $1S,000.-
600.
The new highways are being built
for an average Of $4,000 a mile. al
though various engineers declared the
system could not be built fn- less
than s3oooo.ooo, or nearly double that
cost. The Commissioners induced the
eonnties to donate all lands needed for
rights Of way for the state highways
and to build the necessary bridges, got
cities and Incorporated towns along the
route to agree TO pave and maintain
the sections within their corporate lin
its at their own expense and secured
reductions of nearly so per cent In
freight rates OH materials by assuring
the railroads that hundreds of thou
sands of tons would have TO be trans
ported. .s.,e.
Extremely low prices Oh portland
cement We're obtained BY offering the
cement companies cash contracts that
would increase their output % to 40
per cent when the plants We're work
ing only 80 to so per cent of capacity
and stimulated the lowest competitive
| bidding among contractors by buying
materials in large quantities for cash
| thus obviating heavy credit
The commission adopted as standard
| construction a cement concrete base
covered with carpet Of asphaltic oil
/ and screenings. the pavement beinl
usually fifteen feet wide and fou'
kches thick. About 315 miles of thes'
roads were under contract last March.
To insure safety to travellers grade
crossings are eliminated as much al
possible: long. sweeping curves ar
substituted for abrupt turns and tn
roadway widened. Nearly all grades
are within 6 per cent maximum. ant
bridges. culverts and guard rails ar
I all made as nearly permanent as pos
/ sible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
Sudden End.

''whar's Red FaceT asked Four Fin
ger Hogan in the hotel bar at Tin Can.
II haven't seen Red Face around for
some time"
4 general laugh went up. Then
shotgun Simpson shook his head and
said:
poor Red Face! He got loaded the
other night. rode into Cemetery Gulch.
stuck his head in the window Of the
Crimson Arms hotel and yelled. Fire.
"Every body did Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
Muynps MAY 30 Serious.

That rnumps is disease far too
serious to be laughed at or joked about
is proved by the fact that II causes an
average of 100 deaths a year in Eng
land 1t is more serious in adults
than In children as It often affects
other glands than those that produce
the saliva.--New York World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
Practical Adxics.

Mr.. Meekly--Our neighbours son is
always thrashing my boy. What shall
do about 1t? Lawyer-Teach him
how to fight Ten dollars. please
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
Ancient EyeoIas.es.

Indeed. the ancients did have eye
glasses" said the schoolgirl. MY his
tory says. The Romans were extreme
~ fond OF spectacles-' New York
Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
DAIRY ono
CREAMERY
ECONOMY or THE slLo.
Silase Necessity For Breeding Stock
and Young Animals.

and Young Animals.
The most available and most suit
able crops for silaye are Indian corn.
red clover. sorghum and alfalfa. In.
dian corn makes the best silage. al.
though all varieties of corn are suit
able. writes Nebraska farmer In the
Iowa Homestead. The important point
is to secure the most tons OF feed per
acre. Large dent varieties are favor
ties. Experiments have shown that
silage corn contains the most nutri-
ment when kernels begin to glaze and
before lower leaves become dry.
There Is no question but that all
green crops can be successfully en-
SLED. However. taking all things into
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
Reciprocity.

Loving Bride-Will you promise me
that | shall reign in our home? Doting
Bridegroom Yes. IL you vii promise
me that you will not storm.-Baltimore
American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30
8LuEHILL FALLS.

ar. Scribnsr is sinking a well iof "i'
George Cochran at the Point.
George velvick has moved from NV
Sweet cottage to the coachDan's co''sse
at Parker Point.
~. % CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30

Every year in which there Is
shortage Of feed stock must be sac
rificed, and possibly with good
year following II is impossible to
secure stock 20 consume the feed
which is grown. The silo viii even
up this condition. The man with a
good reserve OF silage on hand is
always in a position TO take advan-
tage OF whatever may turn up in
connection with the handling OF live
stock The farm with the sllo is es-
sentiaiiy better live stock farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30

THE AMERICANS advertisers are
letting DC tcn the price-bars into '"e P
of bar,oina
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-30

Kind words are the music Of the
worid.--Faber.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
TO BE MARRIED
NEXT WEEK
A. 6. Starr. of this VILLAGE. and Miss
Blanche Hall, of bayfield,

The marriage Of A. G. Starr, Of this VII
lage, and Miss Blanche Hall, Of Bayfield,,
Wis, is announced TO take place next week
at the home OF the brides parents at Bay
field. Antoine is a popular Young man OF
this village and the announcement OF his
marriage comes as a surprise to his many
friends here, but they all join with the
Star IN extending congratulations, while
Miss Hall, the bride to be, is a talented
young lady Of Bayfield,. Antoine is known
throughout the West as base ball PLAYER,
having played on several teams in these
parts and IS far west as Seattle, Wash.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
Rev. Jacobs Transferred

Rev. G. F. Jacobs, pastor Of the M +
Church has been removed to Cushions
Wis. Mesdares WIN. Couture and Geo.
Mitchell gave a farewell supper in hi honor
at the residence Of Mr. Couture Wednes-
day essning-
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
BIRD SEASON
SEPTEMBER z
When Hunters May Legally Hunt
Birds--prairie Chicken Season

The grouse, chicken and duck season
opens next Monday, Sept. 7th. Grouse
and chickens may be hunted until the first
of October and ducks until the first OF
November The partridge season will not
open until the first Of October and will last
until the first of December. At the last
session Of the legislature the law was amend
ed so as to permit sportsmen with dogs IN
the field providing they do not carry gun
while so doing. Hunters state that they
have recently seen prairie chickens in this
vicinity.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
Council. aoaIn Ii, Action.

After a several days adjournment The en-
rolling board again iaet Yesterday morning
End started the Usual grind. This matter
is neafIy an end, and ii is thought abother 10
days ,Sill see TIE san;sh If she wotk Of The
corpmittee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
!. W, POST. G1yEsass, ooos s6N
IN PRIZES TO ARTISTS

A national competition in art has
Just come to a close in Battle Creek.
Mich, with the awarding of $4,000
IN prizes, by c. W. Post, for three
successful paintings on the subject,
Dangerous seryants,"-alcohol, to-
bacco and coffee.
Many entries were received and in
the final selection the prizes were
awarded as follows:
First prize. $4,000 Miss May
aiken, l21 Highland street, worces-
ter, Mass.
Second prize, s5OO-watson Bar.
raft, Little Neck, Long Island, New
York.
Second prize, s5oo-charlcs F.
Church, 9244 S. Winchester Ave,
Chicago. Ill.
The elminativc process in deter
mining the prize winners was unique
but very satisfactory. Mr.. Post first
advertised the prizes and furnished
details as to the lesson the picture
should teach. These preliminary
sketches were asked to be filed by all
competitors by September /. 1913.
From the scores of sketches re-
ceivcd, there were selected the work
of six artists asking them to compete
with finished oil paintings. to be in
the hands OF the judges by Dec. 81,
1918. From the work of these con-
testants the three prize winners were
selected.
The first prize winner which is to
be used in advertising the pure food
drink, Postum, embodics to the full
est meaning the lesson of the evils Of
coffee, tobacco and alcohol:- The cen
trail figure is youth surrounded by
the three servants depleted by allu:-
Ing women, each offering, tentpta-
tion, the pipe. the wine and the cup
of coffee. The youth is pushing all
these aside and 4, gazing earnestly at
q city in the distance and opporhin-
lily. In the distance also are the
forms Of two children. Tile picture
is exceptionally we'll executed, 4.7fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint nf wtrnl water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2H ounces of Pinex (lifty
cents, wortill in pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every. one, two or three. hours.
This simple remedy takes hold OF a
cough more quickly than anything else
lyo!l ever used. Usually, c0nQuers an
ordinary cough inside OF "a hours.
Splendid, too, for wtooping cough,
sRasMndic Group and bronchitis. . 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laXattye, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than YOU could buy ready made
for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant. VA .77I
Pincx is most, valuable .couccn.
tiatetl compound OF Norway white pine
extract, and is rien in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which are
SO healing to. the. membranes. 4 Other
preparations will not work in tiiis plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinnex aud
sugar syrup for :straine! honey has
proven 80 popular throughout the Omitted
states and Canada that it Is often
initiated. But the old. successful mix.
iture has never been equalel. rs
A guaranty .of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with.
this preparation. Your druggist has,
Pinex or will get it for you. Ii not,
SEND to The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
LECTURER LAuDss BRYAN's
GRAPE:JuIe BANQUET.
CHI. Stewart, Vic Speaks IN the
Grand Opera House Decries
Liquor and immortality. ~

MIR. Chas. H. Stewart, of Pitts
burgh, WHO is advertised to give /,
free public lecture sundayaaftcrnoon
at 3 o'clock sharp" insth 8 Grand Opera
House. OF "'Tle Bfuising OF Satan, ("
is a man ot2strong convictions, ever
ready to face public+ridicule rather
than pallIotc principle. He recent,
Landed Mr.. Bryan as q man of princi-
pie as follows:
"The whole world has 'rever6erated
with public comment concerning our
Secretary of State Bryan's banquet
in honor OF the retiring British am
hassador, Hon. James Bryce. The
usual custom of serving wine was laid
aside, and MIR. Bryan, true to his tenn
perance convictions, served grape
Juice instead. While some have scot
fed and Others have considered our
country insulted and disgraced, ,neyr
,g:rrtheless this act will go down in his.
tory e. the credit Of one WHO IN the
face Of worldwide ridieulc, ~ was, not
afraid g stand by his CONVICTIONS.
Would That America had more such
q i Z i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
SHE
COULD DIE:
And Be Free From Her troubles,
but; Finds Better Way

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time, 2
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
sl5wished would die and be relieved
I ofmy suffering, fronlswonianly troubles.
Iscould not get up; without pulling al
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most Of The time. could not do my
hotisework. m,
/ 1.-The least amount OF work tired me
ont. My head would swim, and | would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, i
look Cardui, the woman,s tonic, and I
am mot bothered with pains any more,
and ] don't have 10 20 10 bed. In fact.
! am sound and well Of all my troubles.b'
cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
nature--not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as 1t .everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
III you are a woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble. take Cardiff. It will help you.
AT all druggists.
,wnft e: Chattanooga Medicine 60. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Stefial
Treatment for Women In plain wrapper. NC. j az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
Personals.

personals.
Mrs. T. b. Henderson, OF Gulfey
street, is quite sick.
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Samples, OF
!lorgantown avenue, are guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Knapp, of Clarks.
burg.
Mr.. w. NJ. sebold has returned
from a business trip to Oakland, Md.
Mr.. James Summers, of State street,
is indisposed.
Mrs. Charles Hershberger is quite
Ill Of qulnsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Ayers, of Ell
kins, spent yesterday In this city.
Georgia and Harold, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson are
Ill of whooping cough.
a son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John Radcliffe.
Miss Trixie Jenkins, of Morgan
town avenue, is sick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
You haven't any idea Of the grand
ings this wonderful medicine is accom-

Suffering Women, Try ROOT JUICE
Shnre My joy.
pltshing for weak women. The glorious
results cannot be described. The relief
with joy" Sucii relief and comfort Is too
great 10 be Unprecedented -
You know what IL means to drag your
sell about day after day, miserable. halt
sick, tired, worn. weak, dcspondeut, dis
eourageG; blue. with no interest in things,
10 ambition no energy. You know what
It means to feel your nerves bristling,
screaming. all on edge, seeming 10 rob
your brain gifts power to think and feel
Ing that you will simply go mad. You
KNOW what 1t means TO suffer the pains
and aches and ltScomforts Of your sex
, Those awful feelings that no one but q
Now think! How Will you feel when
all this has vanished? How will you
feel when wonderful ROOT JUICE has
relieved you OF these symptoms-wfien
YOU can 80 about your duties full
OF vim and energy and find each task n
pleasure! How VIII you feel to be free
from dtaE ging aches and sratns, free from
mat terrible nervous tension ard. to feel
well and strong In mind and sbodyAjust
like your old SELF again? - 9 =
Try it; Try ROOT JUICE for ten days
on 9, positive guarantee, q GUARANTEES mini
you that means money iack Instantly II
results. It's easy 70 tske, tastes esT go "a
and Y better Ihedicine for weak, WORKOUT.
fur;dowr r1enf and woman was never
made. Don'S let anybody talk YOU otit
o. y itS ROOT JuICEI this time.
SopN be thanldaL the longest dag you
ROOT JUICE one es s atse bs ri.
and they guarantee it1-relies or money
back iIStantiy. n 5s17 - = : 'SsS'1rSs