davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

81 must disgusss myself again"
Said old Detective Topp.
He touched q button on hil Vost
And turned into q shop.
-PhilAdalphIA Lodges.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

there aEO q Tot Of careless goslEs
Who mnnulnefnrs eoll
They walt until an engine sQueAks
Before they purchase oil
Cincinnati Enquirur.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Mrs. Bitter has a One dispoSitioa.
hasn't shsf And gets on with her hus-
band, doesn't sheT'
Indeed. yes Why. she would ct
on with anybody's husband"-L4fa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Mr.. James Hunter, Of 5617 Harper
avenue, has returned from Ohio. His
wife has had to undergo an operation.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The women of Hyde Park are beeom-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The lawyer vooed and lost the maid:
Her love was warm. but short
But she was brought to terms. for hs
Sued for coatempt Of court
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

ne scholar = mere inclined % n
auirs than % afarm. He b morn ready
b ash. what DO y0a thinkr thAn %
ay. u Know
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

How beautiful the stars appear
Under the lens wondrous spell
And yet Il fetches, seems to ne.
The chorus girls cut quite a. vel
New York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

coms. Maud. into the garden 20
And pluck . juicy mango;
Then down the p0tha. all grRvSlsd sDO0eA
Let's nunch AID dance the tango.
Baltimore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

II don't know what to call this nsw
runner we've planted"
why not call It the Marathon VEST
Baltimore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The skirts now a. EN- Ike . giORA
But when the bustles hit EN-.
More like q padded boxing glove
II how their skirtS will At en-
New York Mail
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

There amt nothin' bad about u.
lady" said the tramp at the door.
'No?" said the Boston Lady with the
eyeglasses. "How about your gram
marF-Yonken Statesman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Here. vaitefF'
"Yessahr'
You said you had some freah dew
berries. These you brought are over
due berries. Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

AppIIeants Cor the French soan sub
seribed The amount forty timss- France
must Be the ideal country in which b
become strsppsd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Little Brother-Bet he'd kiss you n
/ weren't hersI
Sister-You insolent boyI Go away
this very mInuta-Penn State FrOth-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

A long ~ wine loves her chap
She dresses neat and Diaper,
But when she doesn't care q rap
she Glouches In . wrapper.
New York Mail
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

why does 20 can dat ole muIs Faef
A dinged queer name. Eph Bing1f
why, Rufus, caIls dat mule Fac
Cause fac's am stubborn thingA"
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

By al the laws Of hsrsdity, ehildrsn
Of mnltants ought - earEy o. eoslsb-
ats konOEs N hammer throWinE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Mrs. Julia Driver, Of Lexington, Ky7
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ia W. Wash
ineson, who reside at 64e5 Kimbark
ave. She is having = pleasant time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Do Riaht Nov.

Always ScOrn appearances, and you
always may. The force Of character Il
cumulative. All the toregone days Of
Trtue work their health into this.-Em-
eDon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

he = an optinlSs who. Gftsr fAAhg
iuto q lonely vel tAanks heaven ex
he privacy Of hAs nsW poanoA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

~How en- make this summer room
look cooIT''
why not try frieze on the waIlsF-
Baltimore American
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

csrsmonlOle eaIIs sfs not ma6e b.
tween women a ths moenlne. sssning
or q Sunday aftnEnoona ASA. or
~ 10 the exaeElohs g hnslneoA nag
elII N ne evening an e sundaT ~
eEnooA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The years At the spring
And days At the morn: n
Mornings At seven;
We are al upset, -
For Ws'rs on the wing;
The cat looks forloFn;
We leave at eleven
The house = to lett
-MlWauko0 Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Ry now the groom Of June no doubt
would lEEs 90 meet the stmpes Sos1
Who vary often pointed cut
That two could I've ~ cheap
Detroit Free Pres
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The entertainment given by Mrs.
Shelby was q financial success; like
wise the one given by the Prof. o. c.
Buekner Concert Co. in behalf Of the
A. N. E. church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Time flies" quoted the sage.
Yea" replied the fool. But he isn't
crazy enough to loop the loop nike some
Of the modern niers."-Ctnctnnau IN
duireF.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

A real murder mystsry always eAns0
surprise that the dissection OF crime
can Be made 30 seem 20 coy IN netoA-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

~She's Very formal. isn't she1
~Yery. She even objected when tho
parrot spoke to her without being u
troduced. "-DetroIt Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

HsbH@A. IamtnA q sse
sEe sveh shansI he never sSaeA@
a 6run1-Baltimors AnedesA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Fh~a ~ . yOng nan e heoes
InVUufsa . Tying maehinA
Hwas good - could p
Wlth &c ArGWback Hou -
- fhlrr wouIdn'1 ~ worth q 80
-1rnRzukss FrsS Prs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The BesS3as are . remarkaDls nA
REc
tHoW so" :,
They hEvs q boy seven yean -.
nnd they don't ean him 'Busts-
New York Pres
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Ihsrsw1th discourse q
ne nub5eot g eogISN
ne ereuhloo fhAt ~ -
M tnpahls. We o''so- -ssAsA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
sw..MaAad accidentf'

sWeu I VS. Knocked sDesenlo
asa my wheel was knoeEsa spoEs'
-Christdal Register.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

=. - .,,y.a - q nuA -.
1F.;,t.s-rA Rwl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

''No?" said the Boston Lady with the
eyeglasses. "How about your gram
marP-Yonken Statesman
Love, honor and obsy-ths marriage y0WA
Alas for vows 30 promising 20 nockn6i
Full many q bride VIII simply knit her
When mildly ssksd to darn her hubhT's
stocking.
II don't know what to call this nSw
runner we've planted"
srWhy not call IT the Marathon Vi1Sr
Baltimore American.
The years at the spring
And days At the morn: n
Mornings At seven;
We are al upset, -
For We'rs on the wing;
The cat looks forlorn;
We leave at eleven
The house n TO lett
Milwaukee Journal
~she's vsry formal. isn't shef
~Yery. She even objected when tho
parrot smoke to her without being n
troduced. "-DetroIt Free Press.
Nv now the groom Of June no doubt
would lire 60 meet The stmpss Sos1
VINO Vsry often pointed cut
maj I've could i've ~ cheap - 60
Detroit Free Pres
he BssSias are q remarkable IAN
n.y.
tHoW ser :.
ssrbey have a boy seven yean ed
ma they don't ean him 'BustG-
New York Pres
yoang man e RaA1s
InVonAsa . Tying maeninA
IL was good - could p
7lsh - Arawback- You -
-. ei,I-,r IouIdn's ~ worth ee@
-NmWaul1se Froo Fre
wssna bad aecldentr
sWeIi 49, Knocked speeehhss
A nv wheel was knOcksa spoksss
-ChriStian Register.
ThorUusfh disc0Grss q
- GIbteof e SORROW:
~ frc1hIos tat m. eEe
M trpublss Ne DosrsNI -.
~hauaa. IamtoaA q ssss-tHU
@No sseh hansl he nsver s'aeA~
= A@n-Raltimora AmeEicsA
49, -. ~. sna tlssus n -
A. s,.v.a iHasds e sra aa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
WoMEN'S TRADES UNION
LEAGUE ELECT OFFICERS

LEAGUE ELECT OFFICERS
The following officers were elected
by the Women's Trades Union
League yesterday: Miss Agnes Mes
tor, president; Miss Mary Mcdowell,
vice-president; Miss Emma Step
hagen, secretary, and Miss Beatrix
Dauchy, treasurer. Delegations,
committees and the executive board
were also elected.
Before the election, tableaux were
given. showing the progress of wo-
men in industry from 1916 to 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

our larger cities might in Gme be de-
populated
The Harvard physical director
enumerated several causes for this
trend toward race ~degeneracy."
They were: Poverty and the inability
of the workingman to support a large
family, luxurious living and the love
of ease and amusement on the part
of women of wealth; the fact that an
increasingly large number OF women
have entered professions that prevent
motherhood, and that the number of
jewellers in apartment houses where
children are regarded as nuisances is
on the increase.
''In this age of intense living, it is
hardly to be wondered at that many
persons shrink from the responsible
ity of raising children" said he, but
sex hunger is the dominating passion
that gives rise to the most frightful
crime of the -infanticide. An
cient Greece and Rome paved the
way for their decay, when their beau
tiful women ceased to bear children,
and the men of the age sought the
companionship of cOurtesans. The
race that adopts this method event
ualy is doomed to extinction"
The nation, DR.. Sargent said, might
turn aside for a time from the pur-
suit of wealth to face this problem
of deterioration, by emphasizing the
need of physical training, particular
Iy on the part of women.
"Unless the bodies of American
women are more perfectly developed
to meet the needs of the race, we
surely face deterioration, - said he.
"And yet, of what value is it for wo-
men to perfect herself if man comes
to her diseased? No wonder girls are
becoming more reluctant at entrust-
ing themselves to men whose perfec-
ton they doubt; no wonder this de-
mand for more restrictive legisla-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
MASKED MEN ROB MILWAUKEE,
AVENUE SALOON

Three masked men broke into the
saloon of Nathan Arenson, 1924 Mil
waukee avenue, shortly before 5
o'clock this morning, bound and gag
ged Nate Arenson, nephew of the
proprietor, and escaped with SIS
from the cash register and $18 worth
of cigars after making futile at
tempt to drill the safe.
Young Arenson, who was sleeping
in the rear of the saloon, was awak-
ened when the men broke window
and climbed into the saloon. He at
tempted to draw a revolver, but was
overpOwered. With strips of table
cloth he was bound, gagged and tied
to chair.
The three men, apparently anna
teurs, then attempted to open the
safe, but made so much noise that
they desisted for fear of, discovery.
Opening the cash register, they took
SIS, gathered several boxes of cigars,
and fed through the window by
which they had entered.
Young Arenson freed himself after
a half hour struggle, and notified the
Rawson street police. He could give
no description of the men, who wore
white handkerchiefs over their faces.
MNMEkPC TDAREC IIkunN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

bone and corsets, he said, and the
German women are bearing 100000
more babies every year than die in
Germany"
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
By FREDDIE WELSH

Light Champion OF England
7 think I can fight and ! think ] shall
win. NV hope Of victory is not based
on the fact that | once beat Ritchie.
[ know Ritchie has come on a lot since
then. He has real punch and he's
game. As for myself, | haven't gone
back any. may be BIT slower than
/ was some years ago, but ] have gain
ed in general ring experience and punch-
ing mower. IL seems too good TO be true
that after chasing Ritchie all over
America ] am finally to have a crack
at him. ] conceded everything. | told
Ritchie he could have everything in
sight so long as he would agree TO
climb through the ropes. He gets %
per cent of the gross receipts with a
guarantee OF S25000 and get 80 per
cent. OF what's left after his share and
expenses are deducted. But ! was salts
fled to meet him even il ! got nothing.
am not superstitious as rule, but
there are three omens that make me
feel comfortable. My first backer and
my FIRST trainer will be at the ringsidc
men / haven't seen for years. Then,
the dav after my arrival on this side.
received cable from my wife in
California, announcing the debut IN this
world Of Miss Elizabeth Welsh
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
EXPECT 2.1O CLIP
OUT or HARRY ]. S.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del July Harry ].
Stoeckle of Wilmington, and Herman
r. Tyson, of Newark, have returned
from a trip to North Randall, near
Cleveland, where they were guests
Of William J Andrews, the noted
trainer Mr. Andrews has Mr..
Stoeckle's we'll known stallion Harry
s., 211 IA, in training and will
drive him on the Grand Circuit this
season, and it was on his invitation
that the two men made the trip.
While at the North Randall track,
Mr. Andrews worked Harry ]. S., FIVE
heats as follows: 2.40, 2.23, 2.16,
2.12 IA and 2.13 The trotter per-
formed we'll. and in the fourth heat
made the last half in 1.04 1-2 and
the last quarter in 80 10. He also
made the last quarter Of the fifth
heat in 80 12. Mr. Andrews is
much pleased with the stallion and
! thinks he could drive him in 2.1O now.
hut he is not far enough advanced to
! take the chance
Mr.. Stoeckle. is is understood, is
also well pleased with the work that
MI Andrews is doing Harry J. S.
will go for the first time this season
at Cleveland on the grand circuit on
July 90 He is entered In numerous
stakes on the circuit.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
HARMONY GRANGE
FORTY YEARS OLD
Anniversary Delightfully."-
Celebrated on Lawn OF
]. H. Walkers Home
MANY CHARTER
MEMBERS PRESENT

Harmony Grange last might cele-
brated its fortieth anniversary on the
lawn Of the home of James H. Walk
er, at Mermaid. Mr. Walker is a
charter member OF the Grange. The
original Grange Hall stood on the
site of the lawn. where the anniver-
sary was celebrated last night. The
affair was delightful in every way
with nature furnishing the setting
and given an added touch OF color by
flags, bunting and Chinese lanterns
arranged about the lawn A large
transparency with the inscription
Harmony Grange, 1S74-1914," was
erected by men of the grange.
About 275 persons were present,
mostly members of the grange Sew
eral persons who had been members
and who moved into other iurisdic-
tions also were present
AT seven o'clock supper was serv.
cd on the lawn, following which the
formal program was taken up. Amer
lea was sung by those present, and
the invocation was made by the Rev
J. d. Blake, pastor of Red Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church, a former mem
6er Of the grange. An address OF
welcome was made by William p.
Naudain, worthy master Of Harmony
Mrs. Lillian Dennison gave recita-
;ion, and an joined in singing "Our
Delaware, written by George b.
Hynson.
"reminiscences we're given by Mrs.
Charles Fl Ruhencane and Mrs.
James II. Walker, both charter mem-
/ bers Of Harmony Grange. Miss Em-
lily Mitchell gave a recitation, and
Hervey Walker, member Of Harmony
and former master Of the State
Grange gave a history of Harmony
. Grange. He said that of the original
nineteen members. ten are living
they being James H. Walker Frank
d. Walker. John H. Peach. Charles
Cannon, Mrs. James H. Walker, Mrs.
Charles Rubencane, Mrs. Elgarda
Derrickson, Mrs Lydia A. Derrick
son, Miss Julia Walker and Charles
Rubencane.
Another song, entitled. Delaware" :"
was sung to the air of Maryland" hy
the Changers. Mrs. Robert MeCul-
Plough. of Guyencourt, gave a recita-
tion, and then some of the past mas
ters and secretaries and some of the
charter members were called on for
remarks. Some of those who re-
sponded were James II. Walker. VIII
liam Moore, Jr., and Alexander Guth-
rie. The latter read poem written
by Mrs. Arnold Naudain, when she
was a girl, and published in the old
Dally republican. The celebration
closed at late hour by all singing
God Be With You Till We Neet
Again.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
nichols PLAYS REAL
Golf Before accident

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. n. u.
July 7-Gilbert E. Nichols, golf pro-
iessional al the Wilmington Country
Club who was injured IN a collision
between two automobiles on the
Ocean City Boulevard on Sunday
night. gave an exhibition Of his skin
on the links Of the Stone Harbor
Country Club just prior to the acct
dent The course is situated along
The Ocean Boulevard at the county
seat and is the only course between
Cape May City and Atlantic City.
BY the side OF the clubhouse a pair
OF fishhawks have built a nest on a
pole SO feet high The nest Is three
feet deep and four IN diameter
W Q. Rowland Jr, Of Frankford
q member Of the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club, on returning with his
eolting party from Cape May stopped
at the club here to view the course.
After going over the links. Row
land bet Nichols that he could not
pitch q golf bali into the nest. The
wager was $50 per ball. Nichols
""nea bail about % feet from the
POLE and with his mashie pitched di-
Atto the nest Six other waeers
followed and six successive balls
Dropped into the nest
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
POSTPONE RACES FOR THE
EVENING JOURNAL TROPHY

Because OF so many yacht races being
scheduled during the summer, in which
most Of the speed boats aud hydro
planes OF this section are entered the
Wilmington Yacht Club has decided to
postpone the races for The EVENING
JOURNAL and the Sunday Star troph-
les until sometime ~ the fall The
races will probably be held in Septem.
ber
The races had been scheduled for
July n, but no contestants appeared,
as all the speed boats, with one or two
exceptions, we're at other races. It then
was decided 10 hold tine races ON oatur.
day nest, but the committee finds that
several regattas are scheduled ior then
and practically every Saturday for seV-
cral weeks lIence the committee de-
cided TO postpone the racps until fall
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
BUSINESS MEN SEE
advantages OF A
CITY BALL CLUB

Official recognition OF the Wilmington
baseball team by the Wilmington Cham.
her Of Commerce IS embodied in the
regular bulletin Of the trade body is
sued under date Of June .. The bulle.
tin declares that the Wilmington Tri-
State baseball team is neglected op.
portmity Of Wilmington, which is one
Of the best means Of obtaining public
ity the city can possess The bulletin
refers TO the team as follows
A Neglected Opportunity
"When you read The baseball returns
on the score boards anu in the news.
papers. do fou ever stop to consider
that Wilmington has baseball team
which puts up as good an article Of
ball as viii be seen outside the big
leagues?
DO YOU realize that when the vii
mington team won the fri State League
championship last season this city got
as much publicity publicity pure and
simple) as would have cost many thou
sands Of dollars y It had been paid forg
DO YOU realize that Wilmington IS
leading the league 70 the championship
again this year, and that every pro
gressye newspaper IN the entire coun
try is carrying accounts of Whining
tons baseball prowcss2
~ is all very we'll to read the scores
and mentally applaud Messrs. Brown
and Jackson on having such rattlinq
good team but remember that this
baseball club is Wilmington enter.
prise, financed by Wilmington capltal,
and worthy the support of Wilmington
lovers Of the national game
"Nany Wilmngtonians each day 20
70 Philadelphia 10 see big league
game. never stopping TO think that
right here AZ home they can see first
class baseball The club is worthy of
generous support and il IS to be hoped
That larger crowds than ever win ia
crease the attendance"
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
CUP DEFENDERS
REAL TEST TODAY
BEFORE BIG race
By The United Press.


NEWPORT. r. i. July with the
Defiance still an unknown quantity,
the three American cup defenders to-
day were TO start the real tests for
the honor Of meeting Sir Thomas Lip
tons Shamrock Nv in September.
Resolute has seven victories to her
credit in the preliminary trials. yani-
tie has -four, and Defiance none. Reso-
lutte has proven her superiority in
light winds and can sail closer 10 the
wind than any yacht seen this year.
Nanitie, besides being witch in light
airs has already outstretched the 9TH
er two boats She is credited with
having shown the greatest speed in
the preliminary trials Several
changes have been made in the Defi-
anec and her owners are hoasting she
will now perform in vastly different
fashion than heretofore.
loday's races are under the aus
plces OF the Eastern Yacht Club.
which is holding its annual regatta
on here, instead Of on Marblehead as
customary The starting line is about
four miles southeast Of the Brenton
Reef Lightship. Depending upon the
quarter from which the wind Is blow
ing at noon the course will be either
fifteen miles to windward and return.
or a triangle OF 30 miles-ten 10 the
leg.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
Wants ALL HOLIDAYS
TO fall ON MONDAY
In The Inited Press.

BN ne Uulieu Ifess.
CLEVELAND. July 7.-"All holi-
days on Monday" is the plan which
has been worked out by ]. f. Hatton.
an official Of the Cleveland water
works department. Hatton would
also rearrange the distribution Of
holidays so that they would fall at
approximately regular intervals in
stead of in groups as Is now the case.
Hatton points out that his plan would
be welcomed by all workers because
ten times each year it would give
them a short vacation of two half
days Employers would also endorse
it he thinks, because a holiday which
falls in the middle of the week ham
pers their work.
Washington's birthday under the
proposed scheme would fall on the
first Monday following February %.
Lincoln's day would be transferred
to the first Monday in April. Then
would follow Memorial Day on the
last Monday in MAY. independence
Day the first Monday IN July. and
Civic Day the first Monday IN August.
Labor Day would fall on the first
Monday in September as Il does now.
Columbus Day on the second Monday
in October and Thanksgiving on the
last in November would complete the
list except Christmas and New Years
which Hatton would leave un-
changed. With the help Of progress
sive associates Hatton will attempt
to have his plan framed into a bill
and introduced at the next session of
Congress.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
Sleeveless Gowns Require
Hairless Arms

Fashion says sleeveless. low-necked gowns
for this season. This means hairless arms
ana neck, # you do not want 70 be humili
ated The Scarborough Drug Co. saws that
the safest, best aud quickest way 10 be as,
solutely free from an trace Of superauou.
hnr is 20 use the famous medical prescrip.
tion known Mrs. Osgood S Wonder for
Superhuops Hair
Il is delightful to use and absolutely harm.
less single application makes hair on
face. neck arms. hands. or any other part
of the body quickly disappear
The cost is small ana the Scarborough
hrng Company viii supply YOU. on in fact
any mp o-dpte druggist or department store
on Money Back guarantee basis