davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
oner One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails 10 cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Seek Four Ministers
Before Couple Marries
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 10. = David
Rhoads. formerly of this place, and
Mrs. Katie Wolford came here from
Harrisburg yesterday and after four
attempts to procure the services of a
minister were finally married at 1880
by the Rev. DR.. A. P. Slower, pastor
of the First Church of God. at the
parsonage in. South West street. The
bridegroom learned that three minis
ters whose services were sought to tie
the knot were not in town. Rhoads is
a baker by trade and years ago was in
business in Carlisle. He gave his age
at the marriage license bureau here as
Sc and Mrs. Wolford said she was Al.
Rhoads was divorced from his first
wife in 1905 and Mrs. Wolford the
same year from her husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
MEX|CANS REPLYING
To AMERICAN APPEAL
Three Responses Have Already
Reached State Depart
ment Officials

Washington, Aug. 19.-Further re-
sponses to the Pan-American appeal
for a peace conference among the
Mexican factions were received at the
State Department to-day including
that of General Villa which was said
to be favorable. With the presenta'
ton by Enrique c. Llorente, the villa
agent here, of his chiefs answer to-
gether with his own. to Secretary Lam
sing, three responses to the appeal
had been received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brown
of 1908 Boas street, spent a pleasant
evening at their home and met their
visitor Miss Strickler, of Lancaster
Miss Strickler. who is an accomplished
and buffet supper was served to Mr.
and Mrs. c. Y. Brown. Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul. s
S. Kelsey. Miss Strickler and Mr.. and
Mrs Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
BID STUDENT FAREWELL

Robert w. Seitz, who will enter Yale
University, was given a farewell party
last evening by Mrs. R. n. Knier, of
OveTview, prior to his leaving to-mor-
row for New Haven. The guests in
cluded: Mrs. J. S. Weltmer and Miss
Eleanor Thompson, of Secane; Mr..
and Mrs. Dean NJ. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Forrest, Miss Rachel Knier.
F. Boas Sites Robert w. Seitz, James
Knier and Mrs. r. A. Knier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
BY THE NORTHERN ROUTE

Waldo w. Wittenmyer, of Front ami
Woodbine streets. and his daughters,
the Misses Bertha and Mabel Witten-
myer, of this city. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Greene, of Huntington, comprise a
party leaving here yesterday by way of
the Canadian Pacific for the Panama
Pacific Exposition and coast cities.
They will return home after a month s
sightseeing by the Santa Fe route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
SMALL PORCH PARTY

Guests of Miss Katharine Gorgas
We're entertained on the porch of her
home. 216 Maclay street, yesterday
afternoon. In attendance were Miss
Mary Gurney, of Poughkeepsie Miss
Katharine Middleton, Miss Marjorie
Mercer. Miss Arta Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Royal Miss Sarah McCul-
loch, Miss Helen Abercrombie. Miss
Marion Burns Miss Helen McCaleb
and Miss Elizabeth Mercer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
RETURN FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Andrew Blair and Miss Mary
Stewart Blair of Chambersburg, who
spent the past two years at Brevard.
n. c., where Miss Blair was head of
the music department of Brevard col
lege, are expected in the city to-mor-
row for visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Second
street. before leaving for. Boston for
the winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP

Mrs. c. C. Britten, Mrs. Sarah Keys,
Mrs Charles George with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Howard Keys of West Fair
view, are home after a pleasant auto
mobile trip to Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia. making several stops along
the route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
CITY CLERK NIILLER's

HAT NOT IN THE RING
City Clerk Charles A. Miller was
interviewed to-day regarding a news
paper story that he would probably be
a candidate for City Commissioner this
year. The popular city clerk was not
disposed to discuss the matter seri-
ously, but finally made this statement:
II need not tell you or anyone
familiar with my work for many years
that / am deeply interested in mu-
nicipal administration and the various
features of municipal progress, but /
have no thought at this time Of being
a candidate for the City Council. II
is qualification, of course, that so
many of my friends have urged me to
enter the canvass. but even If disposed
to do so / should hesitate on account
of the condition of my health, which
would preclude such campaign as
would be necessary under present po-
litical conditions. You may say that
while l greatly appreciate the good
will of those who have suggested my
name in this connection, cannot think
of becoming candidate at this time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
DANCE AT WILD CAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Wildman,
Jr., have issued invitations for a house
party and dance at the Wild Cat Falls
Inn on the Susquehanna, September
4 TO 6. The Columbia orchestra will
play and a delightful time is antici-
pated by the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19

CONTINUED From First Page.1
castle and highly favored with humor-
Gus suggestion
1t is the same old scheme of the
Democratic machine to represent itself
as the palladium of reform and de-
fender of the rights of the dear people.
But the Democratic plotters who are
hopeful of utilizing what is left of the
Washington party in the shot-worn
game of fooling the voters manifestly
have lost sight of the important fact
that the Republican party is reunited
for an aggressive and successful cam
paign such as will drive to the deep
woods the little men who have been
trying to shine as leaders and re-
formers.
Contrary to Primary Spirit
Nor have the voters forgotten that
the fusion game now being manipu-
lated is a minority scheme, contrary to
the very spirit of the direct and open
primary. These fusionists are now
trying to accomplish through boss
manipulation the very things which
they are charging constantly against
tho Republican party But the voters
generation and the proposition to
make a slate by a few men for their
own purposes meets with general criti-
cism.
While the organ of the local Demo-
cratic machine declares that mo at
tempt was made or will be made to
parcel out the Offices" yet in the same
connection the following ticket was
presented as eligible for the fusion
nominations:
SHERIFF.. L. Lebo.
Recorder of Deeds-Dr. C. Albert
Fritchey.
Register of Wills-Roy L. Danner.
of Middletown
County Commissioners - John II.
Eby. of Millersburg; Harry c. Wells.
Samuel Taylor, II. C. Holstein, Albert
Gardner and Charles Keefer.
Directors of the Poor-Spencer F.
Barber, Simon Flickinger, Peter Cru
ber and George Fetterhoff.
The whole arrangement is so pal
pably plan Of the Democratic ma
chine to put over a ticket of its own
selection that no intelligent voter is
deceived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19

W. Myers, ]. V. W. Reynders and D.
NJ. Dull.
Special. C. Johnson, Home for
the Friendless, two children, one at
tendant; ]. Fl. Park, 1921 Derry street,
Mrs. Mary Hughes and four children:
]. Clyde Myton, $40 Reilly street, two
children; Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, 140
Dock street. Mrs. Fred Gowdy and six
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
HOME FROM sEAsHORE

Miss Kathryn Ibach, Miss Mabel
Losh and Miss Mabelle Orr have re-
turned after weeks stay in Atlantic
City where they were registered at
the Netherland hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Miss Mabel Webb, of Carlisle, is Wis

Miss Mabel Webb, of Carlisle, is Wis
iting in this city.
Mrs. Frank Allen has returned from
a trip to Lewistown.
Mrs. A. w. Yeager and two sons and
Miss Bertha Derrick, of Sunbury, Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
Charles Gingrich returned to his
home in Lebanon after short visit
among Harrisburg friends.
l. s. Mohler was a business visitor
in Lebanon yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Goodyear and daugh-
ters, Marin and Eleanor, with Mr..
and Mrs. William Martin, OF Carlisle,
were in this city for short visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rodenhaver. of
621 Curtin street, are home after
business and pleasure trip to Cristfeld.
Md, Franklin City, Va, with stops
on the way at Inwood, Long Island;
Maurice River, n. j., and Seaford, Del.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
WELCOME HOME PARTY

Orpheus Charles Page. of 90S South
Fifteenth street, has returned after a
six weeks visit to Rockford, Ill. A
number of his young friends will
gather at the Page home this evening
to greet him at a party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
TWO-SIDED FUSION
ANNOUNCES TICKET

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

On ere ssgs wEsa tAs bGszts vas
e1,gelt en- assg &srss on sss Wesssrn
pit5as sssrs were ts.sssas wh8 wEils
r15lsE sf q Estiap es,sts sss4 &c as
Few tssosEs e bsrsla's es,sY. Hsaaars
aets ss tefs sseesry vas. g Gsf ras
eggsl tsass ssseas& ~ gAs ssessFs %
aeef-nt tsGss.
ts ts % Fseart tsss tss NseEsss %
ciairtoes. seetiss&. wsEs ssek skills4
srehsFs tsst tssg eogtz kst . ssaa az
ses 6sstsses 81 500 gaFfs. T. 1874 ths
Tsrklss srseassssiar az tsoefaa shot
az arrow On q SEA sees nat capital
st8 yaru5s sEsiess tes Wfe4- rhs srere-
tsrY ~ tss sssessss49r. oa hsaFfas tss
cxpressiass % s1sFpstss f0=s ths EaE-
tsst Esestemss prsssas. s2if ths sal
tan ssS sses SEQ yaFIts Teis vas tks
Erssfsss pssforsaares % essfsFn days.
tut e tlitsr stssflnE 90 = p.sia a~sF
Caesssstisepts rseerssd Shots ranE-
tax - 60 SEQ yares SIR asbsrt Ala
siss. BRITISH aahsss4Eos 20 tks
sastiass posss. rscor9s tsst tr f-Ss Ne
N2s prsssat uesa tks sstt&a shot al
arrow STs yards
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
LION Is II ACIn
CITY OF VERONA MUSEUM OF SPLENDID
REMAINS FROM ROMANS NEAR WAR SEAT

iiu recent years. a widc-funE circle OF
forts. far outside of the obsolete city
wails. we're begun as a new scheme for
the city'a defense. The building oi
these rcdoubts raised Verona TO the
position OF a fortress OF first rank
The beginnings of the Veronese
foTtiacations that still remain stand
iuF today date from 1897. when Verona
vas surrounded with new walls and
basttons BY SanmicheiL Following the
congress OF Vienna. Verona fell 10
Alstria's share. and the Austriaus
caused the city 20 BE- strongly fortified.
The Austrians further fortified Pes
ehierh. MAntua. and Legnago. forming
the famous 'Qusdriiateral.' upon which
powerful series Of fortresses the Aus
trinn rule In italy relied for it's prin-
cipal support until 1856. Verona IS
the keep position 20 northern Italy.
Both prosperous and progressive.
The city has multiplied its Industrial
cndeavor many times during the last
score years. Today there are large
paper and cotton mills IN the city. an
immense nail factory. and piano and
organ factories. There Is. also. a sig
uifcant manufacture Of war munitions
csntsrcf here. extensive artillery es-
tahlishments. and important arscnals.
Among the other more important man
ufacturcs are silks. soap. candles and
sugar Verona had a large and grow
iuE agricultural commerce. being one
% the hrst Italian csnters of traffic
with Austria-HunFary Switzerland
and Germany. n exported wines.
fruits. See and marhie.an d. twice each
year it held a noted horse market.
a city % wonderful art works. OF
weather-stainef. white marble palaces.
often richly scuiptured and sometimes
showing the worn evidences % sumpt-
nous paintings. with impressive. we'll
preserved ruins from the days of be-
fore fhe Christian era. Verona has
somewhat the appearance % luxurious
decay. With which confident pushing
sarrsss-hrcathinE spirit of the last few
years has contrastsi sharply. The
museums. picture galleries. libraries
aea aaeisnt churches % Verona teen
wifh rare treasures. Verona was the
birthplace % The famous Romans.
Csfaiius. Cornelius Nepos. Piiny the
NoanEsr. and Vitruvius.-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

Immediately Inside ths Italian boF-
der bs.gvr the Austrian city % Treat.
ii-s ere wraithy. ancient city % Yer
dss. an lmp1rtsnt railway eentsF. a
treasury % art. q museum % splendid
remains from Roman times through
en- Italian periods. and altogether one
% the most beautiful and Interesting
cities % northsru Italy according 20
thr geographic statement issued By the
.Natioani Geographic society. which
deals with tlr most recsut Of hostile
fFoutisrs Ia Europe. Verona e. a
fortress % ths fTsf-ciass the state
r1eut coutinurs. and one % the fore
most military csuters toward the Aus
trian frontier. IN peace times. a gar
Fisou % more than s.g19 men iE sta
tioued here. and here are located the
administration oslceTs % italy's third
array corps
-Vfrura ia less than 10 miles dis
tant from tbr Austrian frout.er. from
that part % the Austrian Tyrol that
proieefs az . deep wedge into the uoTth
Italian hiii country. II lies ~ miles
wsst % Nenics BY rail and % miles
eats of Milan. another great northern
railway erntrT. on both banks % the
rapid AfiEs river. tt is i8f feet above
sea trvsi. with the main ard older
PsFt % the city iyiaE within an abrupt
loop made - che rtvcF. The popuiG-
tigG % tke city. with ita suburbs. is
ab9st sqe19. The main railway lines
from 1fod@aa and ,fanfau 90 Treat and
Gozrr. sat FROM Neaicr Co Nfiian cross
ia ere cifY. The Verona. Ncaic~. Porto
Efasf1 Lae parallels she Austria
frontirr as4 has many strategic
bFsnehfs of much thr same value to
tFT Italians 90 ttr3r prrssat struggle
ss tsF F1sea+Ttislt tine is 90 che Ger
ezas On tseir 6efrass @ their eastern
froafier.
~Veseaa must - she immediate OBJ
isetire % aaF isvssioa from ths Trer-
tieo ssissat- Fruu VeFgaa vest. th~
ErEetisae railway leads through a rich
iaszs'Fisi saG fsTmisE FeEi1a 90 ths
Ersaf rnrtsrra toWns @ tiitan aad
ruF5s. 10 tks sass lies Veaics AMI 20
she soafE are a eoastr.lafsou % thriv-
.eE rsaaEfaetgF5sE taWus. TIE front- .
.sr before VsFoea ts stroesiy f1rtiHed. {
soss os tee ttaiiaa aHf Austrian sides |
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

rseraiiy. Dia you publish his state
nsnt regarding the fitness OF the navy
made during December or January
last. and. 70 80. asa you brand hts as
sgFancss a. -bgncombe" and unpat-
rioiie.
u with all the Constructive work
that has been done under Mr.. Daniels
20 improve the navy morally. mentally.
physically. mate ialiy. and otherwise
from enii&isd man 10 vice admiral and
from uinss "a supeTdreAdnaughts Il Is
stiii 10 the condition that you aud re-
puhiiean Congressman Gardner would
have use believe. then IL certainly must
have been 10 q h Of a TX after 20
years % continuous republican rule.
anf the natural deduction would be
that q few more years of their uisrrle
would have put the navy where the
merchant marine is-yik.: entirely on
of the seas
Every man on this earth Is fAlllbie.
but the American people. especially at
this time. should thank God for Wilson
and Daniels
GEORGE CARRINGToN.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
The Daily Story
How She Got Him-By Martha " Monroe.

! Didn't 1 ever tell you how your Tn
Gle Cyrus and I come to get married
Well. I'll tell you all about it now
Your uncle was a long, lean. raw
boned young feller. % years old. and
had the farm walk. l don't know
where our farmer boys get that walk
onIess it comes from follerin' the
plow But Cy was a stiddy feller and
I had a lot o. stuff in him. 1 knew two
young women that wanted him, and !
made a third. But the other two was
either of 'em so much better fixed than
1 that I didn't think there was any
chance for me. though 1 didn't see
much prospect of any OF US havin' him
cause he was so modest he wouldn't
be likely to think any of US would have
him and wouldn't propose.
One day when I'd been to the store
for some things I wanted and was
walkin' home Cy come down into the
road by a COW path and jiued me.
"Mornin' Miss Harker." he said.
'Mornin' Mr.. Rogers, I answered.
You got a lot o red in your cheeks
this mornin.' It's powerful becomin'.'
He was lookin' at me kind O. admirin.'
Seems to me either the young fellers
about here have mighty poor taste or
you don't want TO git married"
"Oh. law sakesi Mr.. Rogers, there's
no one wants 20 marry a girl with no
property of her own and no pros
poets"
Would you RELY like to git mar
ried?"
of course I would. don't know
any girl that wants to be an old maid;
1 don't shore
IF you feel that away I reckon I
kin help you out. I know man that
lost his wife about a year ago and
wants to git married to have some un
10 take keer of his children. 1 wouldn't
mind introducin' him to you
Fust on was mad at his talkin' like
that instead o. wantin' me for him
self. but purity soon recokened he was
so modest that he hadn't the spunk to
put himself forward and was hidin'
himself behind the widower. So I
didn't let on / suspected, and I says:
Mr.. Rogers, If you kin get me that
I'll be ever so much obleeged
70 you"
He didn't look very cheerful at my
bein' willin' to take up with somebody
else. but he didn't say anything except
that he'd bring the widower to see me. !
I told him the sooner the better, for 1 /
was gittin' on. and purity soon even a !
widower with a hull lot O. children /
wouldn't look at me.
knew we'll enough that his widower /
was all in his imagination. Whenever |
/ met Cy after that 1 asked him when |
he was goin' TO bring his friend |
around. First, il was the spring plant
IN that kept him too busy 10 do any
thing else; then the wheat had to be
cut. then the corn, and when the crops
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
a BOOMERANG

re- HesfsesF Wh5eE ss frves.sE .f-
se.f FF ur erFrts t9 seeomr'fss tes
-.eerr af ere rseas,-a~ esnfitsfrs
rer errslf tfEs 1s earr,v tsrtisae
frH.rs. regardless ~ ere EFtt1ts os
Hess-atfrr earaFEFlar wsfeh r9-a-
.atr-I F.-r. ts iss eewmsrfs tss &C.
r-.ee-f "a Errat-t ha6ErraEE 60 see
own r1ssr o. falsely aftrslsF ftst
bore .s al -ate-s .~ea rsrrsiEr EatrE
on .-fUeeH ere sFEaeraElE esatalatss-
Fss r.affrr et fact ere oeiT -Figmp-
.sF- s being done bv ere scared re-
gaa...sr esEt.fsses ir tkslr Fessec-
rrr rrrrs5rs vEer~. aee1rtirF Co re-
Haers reports. it has berors q game
7r every ~F~ far ttrsr,f end gre devil
aar Frr N.stmesE
fr as .sfs HafsfaI f.at ia Rock ts-
.sst ralsfg. werre tEe people. regard
Cess OF political saita. have sarersd a
seas at t.F tarts OF tEe republican
.erreet1e i1 being Eigra no canGi-
fstr ere a~'sst1E utli prove on @ir-
gesf ef streuEth Cor 81 o. EeaworthY.
Ana vet IstEr usFz-asf Isl equally
sfrecE kere for DO has made % clear
t.af Fr recognizes that thts c1zrfy has
Been are1rief seaat e11rtesy ef tae
.ts.ts ef tsr rereb1irsrs Further
9ase. IstEe Eerslanf is foirE AT be
rsr fs Hear c1arFT for Hfr Ken
worthy aef tss latter as1 kis frisafs
trr esd gsrrssz tErersFtVFs 20 thr utmost
'r- ere ffer~v epgntv mar. o. ts real
zet teat terrr can be no possible gain
made trraeza a plea 60 sgpport Only
1ar ~ ere tu1 f-m1eratie essfifates
'er s wit ee aaite as easy 60 elect
seFe ss CD place either oes oa the
s-HrF
tf sev ~ptarrs1E~ fs be5rn faes ff
s ae tetsIf or eFsts5a rrpsb1irsn eaH-
Rates we7 saur tsfef sa frame g o.
5tfgssar sttsseF wtea uas saafs-
stesi8 tgrrsf tspr By tes aeaaerats
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

Aay ache or pain not clearly under
stood may. Niih apology 90 Ignorance.
b termed neuralgia But We must
draw the line ~ neuralgia % the
stomach aad ~usuralEia % the heart. "
for these are simply evasions or sub
sfitltes for a diagnosis. Neuralgia Of
the trifaciai nerve. however. 10 sun
cleltiy Geanits % deserve respect
Il is the popular idea that this is a
disease iu itself. and that certain pills.
powders or potiors wfii cure a. They
woar- Relief they nay offer. but not
cars. Waaf makes the nerve cry out ;
some local coalition or some general
poisou-
Among The local causes are neglect
"a teeth A. least. that has been cur
psrsorst experience and the experience
Of many physicians Also iupactsd or
interrupted wisdom teeth. which can b.
Gemoartrafsd oriy BY means % an
E-raF ra1sosraph % the faW-
Variogs general coalitions % health
eagae facial euraiEia-eEcrueiaf
pair fn ths course % one oF more %
tss branches on ore side % the face.
Ore b~anch goes 90 the forehead. an
asser % the cheek. che laird 90 the
i1asr iaw. ne f1ressas braaeh alone
nay eomp!aln wkSn ths lover az
bTaneh is annoyed b. dseaysd o. ia-
rsctef teeth
naF fhe nerve specialists have aro'h-
e. rgtEi1a Oee famous negroioEiat.
FzsrleE. declares that aato-iHtoTieation.
Erfrst's disease. artrsi1-se,rFosis and
sseohaiisr ere r8s eaases % uegraiEia
% tke face ffe believes local iniurirs
o. trrfasf1as havr sasea % DO with o.
SEE adVoeates operative methods %
Treatment lretgflaE inisrflon % the
serve EsrEtfgn with alcohol. Which e
e6ar rsrafivriT free from risk and
gives rr6laaEef 1F permanent relief
Wo6rrhrsf. asatker emineut nerve