davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
THE DRAGGING WAR

> HE WAR in Europe drags on it's weary way, with no i'm ' l mediate prospect of ruce peace. N
 There to be why the condition may not exist twenty years from The world has had it's it's four year it's it's thirty and hundred year wars l&
 People managed to fight through decade upon decade the social stability much less than and when the of and the of carrying it dspropor fOnate than they are today. f<e N~ f.@t#s
 There proof that being killed much faster than they growing to fighting There will be immediate lack of human material
 The forces of industry have been organized scale than in the history of the world before There immediate lack of the commodities necessary carry
 There possibilities of multiplication which would oper- killing should exist { so long score of years.
 As to industrial multiplication, the by which the commodities to war produced the reg neniaon of the civil populations is only partially completed and much will be accomplished in the future than being GdOne 85t |
 Perhaps the will end by sickness of the fight in all the nations Minds may weary of slaughter this ntter weariness may be born will for peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
COCKTAILS AND AUTOMOBILES

@ HARIES Whitney, young under age is held for @ Granddaughter Coroner Mix, of New Haven County ing found that he cmnay negligent in the matter ing Antonio Morcha who struck by Whtney H.
 Whitney testified that he had consumed bronx cocktail and three gin rceys, at of the road houses ford turnpike.
 Cocktails and automobiles do not mix They incompa- bles Neither do of tender and Milford road houses make good mixture
 The Stratford Journal enterprisng weekly conempor ar calls attention to the genuine evil of these places existing the highway between Bridgeport and West Haven make specially of catering to young who go in automobiles These places make the Milford turnpike bloody battlefield Our contemporary is right when it de- mAnds their suppression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
GEN. W|NCATE

In preserving Supremacy in Egypt since the beginning of the war Lon don has trusted largely to General Sir Francis Reginald Wingate, or Win gate Pasha, as he is known in the an- cient land on the Nile. He has been Sirdar of the Egyptian army since 1899, and has fought in practically all of the northern Africa campaigns since he joined the Egyptian army in 1883. His recent appointment as High Com missioner of Egypt, in succession to Sir Arthur Henry McMahon, is an of ficial recognition of his wide knowl- edge of Egypt and the Egyptians. It has often been said that what Wingate Pasha doesn't know about Egyptians is scarcely worth knowing. Sir Fran cis is fifty-fve years old, and is the seventh son of the late Andrew Win itary education at Wolwich, and enter gate of Glasgow. He received his mill ed the army as lieutenant of artil- lery in 1880. After serving at Alden and in India he was stationed in Egypt in 1883. His first post was as com mandant of a hospital for cholera pa- tients, but he was soon given a taste of war as aide-de-canap to Sir Eve lyn Wood during the Nile expedition and in the Bayuda desert, winning a medal. Later in the sos he took part in the battle of Toski, the action of Afafit, and the recapture of Tokar. Later he won honers in the battles of Atbara and Khartum, and accompan- jed Kitchener on the Fashoda expedi- ton, which brought Fraace and Great Britain to the verge of war. He was in command of the operations which resulted in the death of the Khalifa. In 1899 he was appointed Sirdar to succeed Lord Kitchener, and it was to him that the native shieks of the Sudan looked for protection and good government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
HOW HUGHES RAN

HUGHES scarcely pride himself en his showing at lVl the pes Taking all the circumstances ine hs weaker candidate than Taft the second time Taft opposed by divided party which boiled four millions of votes, mostly, of Republicans
 But Hughes with Progressive ticket in the field worth talking about Taft for him and Roosevelt him. of the Republican states the West and the Republican fonghos of the East either lost much decreased plFales To in Connecticut by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
GREEK AND NORWEGIAN
 SHIPS ARE TORPEDOED

London, Nov. 21-The master and part of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Finn landed today and re- ported that their vessel had been sunk by a German submarine.
 The steamship Director landed eight members of the crew of the Greek steamer Marie N. Roussos. which. cap- sized. The other members of the crew were drowned.
 There are two Norwegian steam ships Finn, of 3,866 tons gross, the other of 23O.
 The Marie N. Roussos, 3,092 tons gross, was built in West Bartlepool in 1897 and owned by Syra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Sergeant William C.. Ocker, United for Washington wit.l Congressman elect o. D. Bleakley of Franklin, Pa, as his passenger, the first member of Congress to travel to the capital by air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

Lieutenant William Thaw and c. c. Johnson, members of the French American Aviation Corps engaged with the French army, arrived at New York on the French line steamship La Touraine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
THIRD LECTURE OF
 NT-TEACHERS i SOCIETY TOMORROW

The third in the series of lectures under the auspices of the Parent Teachers association of Sherman school, Fairfield, will be delivered to- morrow afternoon in the Memorial H- brary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

One hundred depositers of the de- funct Mutual Trust Co.,, of Orange, N. J., have signed petition request ing Governor -elect Edge to investigate the conduct of the State Department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
BANK CALL FOR NOV IF.

Washington, Nov. s21-The comp troler of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Fri day, Nov. IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

Senator-elect William M. Calder, of New York, appealed to Secretary of War Baker to order the Brooklyn regiments of the National Guard now on the border to return to Now York and be mustered out of service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

A provisional gift of $110, 1000 to the University of Vermont from General Rush c. Hawkins, of New York, was announced by President Guy Potter Benton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

691 in Delaware by 1879 in Maine by 5663 scarcely proof that Republican candidate is strong It is proof that he weak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

of Banking and Insurance in connec- tion with the failure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK TONIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM

President Woodrow Wilson and
his bride came to Chicago today. The
president will speak tonight at the
Auditorium theater under auspices of
the Industrial Club of Chicago.
The presidential party arrived
early this morning at LaSalle st. sta
ton over the Lake Shore road. At
1905 he left on the Northwestern
road for Milwaukee, where he speaks
this afternoon. He gave 5-minute
talks at Waukegan, Kenosha and Ra-
cine.
The president will make plea for
thorough preparedness of army and
navy in his talk tonight, the same as
he did at Pittsburgh and New York.
During their short stay in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will stop at the
Blackstone hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

? Newspaper Web Pressmen's union,
No. Z, regular meeting, Tues, 8 p. M,
Kings hall, over Kings restaurant,
9Th aV.
United Young Mems Booster Cubs
announce candidacy of A. b Wisler
as young mems Republican candidate.
for representative of 23d senatorial
district Organization is non-par-
tfsaA.
pr. A. M. conwin will speak, Al
bany Park Presbyterian church,
Kedzie and Ainslie avs, Thurs. even
ing.
HiIda Johnson-Haskin, 5000 Grove
land av., announces herself as Re
publican candidate for alderman, 1st
ward.
18th Ward Socialists hold impor-
tant meeting, Tues, 8 p. m, Atlas
Hall, 1879 Ogden av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
U. S. SUBMARINE MISSING IN FOG
OFF CAROLINA COAST

Washington, Jan. 31.-Missing
since 1 O'Clock Sunday morning, no
trace of submarine KS lost in the
fog off Charleston, S. c., had been
found early today. KS was missing
when rest of flotil1a of K-boats, XII,
K-2 and ks, arrived off Charleston.
They had sailed Friday from New
York for Pensacola, for winter ma
neuvers, conveyed by the monitor
and submarine tender, Tallahassee.
Navy department had no definite
information regarding number of
men aboard KS, but it was under
stood she had 1 officer and between
5 and 8 bluejackets. The K-boats
were all travelling under their own
power.
1870
AmaIg. Meat Cutters, $40, will give
smoker at their meeting We'd, 166
w. Washington ST. Dennis Lane will
tell why meat cutters and butchers
should organize.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
OPERA PERFORMANCES TO AID
WORKING GIRLS HOME

Two performances for the benefit
of the Working Girls home, under
the auspices of the Auxiliary Aid So
ciety, will be given by the Northwest
Side opera company at the Crown
theater, Division st. near Ashland av.
On" Feb. Is Wednesday matinee
"Alessandro StradeIlo" will be the
opera and 'fn Trovatore" Wednesday
matinee, March Is.
-O-O-
MORE HELP FOR AGED COUPLE
The Day Book wishes to Sthank
Mrs. ]. De Mar for 81 contribution to
aged engineer and his blind wife,
whose story was told in this paper
Jan. 81.
900
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain probably turning to. snow and
colder Monday; Tuesday probably
unsettled and colder; fresh north
west winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
EIGHT THEFTS REPORTED
TO POLICE DEPARTMENT

Eight thefts Of articles from an au-
t7mObile lap robe to a gold watch val
ued at SIS, were reported to the police
department Thursday night and Fri
day morning.
Burglars entered a saloon known as
Coffee Jim's' place. Second and Kan
sas street, early Friday morning, and
stole a suit case containing an au-
tomato pistol two hats and a suit Of
clothes.
A new automobile tire valued at SIS
was taken from a car owned by the
Quick Tire Service company at Kansas
and Texas streets. Thursday night
Dr. c r Brown reported to the de-
tectiVe department Thursday night that
a lap robe had been taken from the
back seat Of his car while il was parked
in Pioneer Plazs-
A bicycle owned by sam Silverman
was stolen from in front Of a business
house at 615 South FL Paso street
some time Thursday night
Two new blankets owned by the
Quartermaster's department Of the
army. were stolen from an automo-
bile Thursday afternoon while il was
standing in front of 415 Myrtle avenue
Frank Bolton. 1890 Per1 street, asked
the aid OF the police in locating a
bicycle. taken from 220 South oregon
street Thursday afternoon
J. F. Trentcel, employee Of the re-
mount station at FIT. Bliss, lost watch
and chain valued at SIS, and a small
in an alley between FL Paso and Ore
gon streets.
An automobile owned by DR.. Carl Lee
Smith and stolen Thursday afternoon
in the business district, was later re-
covered near Mills and Ange sterets-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
APAY YOUR DEBTS. -
Editor Ell Paso Herald:

Editor FL Paso Herald;
The United States is asking the CO.
operation Of school boards throughout
the country in providing training for
the many foreigners who are coming
to our land OF freedom and oppor-
tunity''-training in the English Ian
guage in order that they may know the
ideals and rights Of a citizen OF the
United States We well know they do
not get these ideas in their own
language. One prime reason for such
schools-day or night schools-for the
Mexicans who are flocking to our city.
is that they may get work more easily
and so become respectable citizens IN
stead Of outcasts.
No city rises higher than the average.
Now add together our middle class, who
make a living. albeit not lavish one.
our rich, and our miserably poor-of
whom We have plenty-divide by
three and what kind OF average citi-
zen' do You find in Ell Paso2
OF what avail is a donation to the
Associated Charities when what IS
needed is enactment by the city for the
education and elevation OF the poor and
needy2 Instead of making 1t hard for
the poor man to find work and good,
steady wages, and easy for a rich cor
pOration to make more money. reverse
the conditions. Make the rich pay well
for their privileges. and open door
opportunity for the poor. The former
can afford it Hard conditions take the
life blood of the latter.
I have heard the poor, especially the
poor Mexicans, of this city abused for
their lack OF thrift. their dirt and lazi-
ness I believe the taunts were IN
deserved What would their accuser
have done in the same place, with
their lifelong lack OF opportunity and
a mans chance2 The handicap Of the
Door is their miserable condition Let
us lift it Let the Associated Charities
be renamed. Let it be called The
Association for Paying Debts'-Our
debts-as a city. To those who have
good incomes I would say: The
money is not your own It is loan,
and you are expected to invest it for
Gods glory and the good Of his chill
dren If you refuse He will know the
reason why"
Let US forever put away from US the
idea of charity" and paw orr debts to
those who have no means to collect
them from us
Let US have schools for adult Mex
leans, night schools II necessary, and
schools for all the children! FL Paso
has done much. but much more remains
to be donei b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

while the more financially prosperous
and schoOled citizens of Mexico were
generally with one mixture only l. e.
with Spanish or French
The correct name for citizens OF L. s.
A, suggested in The Herald three years
ago. was U.S.A-NIAN, and similar to the
expression English-man or English
woman and French-man and French
woman would be l. :. A man and u.
:. A. woman.
DO you comprehend And can you or
will you comprehend. that in Europe,
Asia and Africa. when a citizen Of u.
s A declares that he or she is an
Usanian, the question, tquery) when the
incorrect expression. Il am an Ameri-
can. given, Will not have to be asked:
Are you an Alaskan, Canadian,
Usanian, Mexican, Honduran. Guate-
malan, Costa Rican, etc, clear to Pata-
gonian2
Equally absurd with egoism, would
be for Frenchman, Belgian, Swissman,
Norwegian. ct al. to say. declare or
claim, 4 am an European"
Germans have been educated TO think
they might some time this century
claim TO be Europeans exclusively.
The time to resume is to resume" and
our T. s. A currency is correct
The time to use correct utteranceS is
now: and be correct a. far as possible.
John +. Edgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
WANTS To CHANCE Usr

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
1 note the following from the San An
tonic Express:
Canada does not like the idea OF
the United States assuming 10 be Amer
lea when IL is only a part OF II and
the suggestion comes from that quar-
ter that the great republic be known
as 'Unistatia. That is not half bad,
but It might BE- improved on"
The FL Paso Herald, three years ago.
published the above suggestion more
correctly than the Canadian idea-that
the inhabitants. citizens, of the U. S A,
were not as literally Americans" as
those of other nations Of this American
continent; that citizens of Z. S a were
the product of the melting pot from
nearly all Of the nariOns of Europe, Asia
and some from Africa (the negro) that
Canadians were from British Isles, and
some from France: that MexicaEs were
the Aztecs (the peons), more correctly
Americans" as are our Indian people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
cHARLEs III. SMITH.

Charles H. Smith. aged as years, died
Thursday night at II o'clock at his
home, 1O5 Palm street. after an i'll
ness of some time. Smith had resided
in FL Paso for many years and was
well known among local automobile
men, having been at one time head OF
q local automobile service company
Deceased was q widOwer and is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs Nellie Joyce, Of
this city. The body will be shipped
to the former home Of Smith, in St
Louis, Mo. Saturday morning by the
Mclean, simmons and Hartford COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
TEXANS KILLED By NIExICANs.

I9UILuI II EasO fitTdIu-
Kindly advise the number OF people
killed in Texas by bullets fired from
the Mexican side and nationality during
the administration Of president Wilson.
Also did Gen. Scott hold a conference
At Naco during this administration
H c
(Six people were killed and IS wound
60 in Fl PasO during the attack on
Juarez by MaderJ in May, 1911. and JnO.
Camp and S. Il. Howard were later killed
near Fl Paso by bandits. Others killed
On Texas as a result OF the Mexican
revolutions. according to the list pre-
pared by United States senator A. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
can the sasa the

Fail, included four in the Glen Springs
raid and the following others: - Ken
dali, engineer; Ernest Forney. Anthony
Kraft, Albert T. McBee. Dr.. E s. Nc
Kane and Jesus Sandanel at or near
Brownsville; Ernest ShafIer, OjO de
Aqua; George r Mcguire. Alice Gen
Scott visited Naco several times and
at one tine held a conference there
with Gen Maytorena, later coming to
FL PasO and getting Villas signature
10 the agreement, which was that there
would be no more fighting on the
American border. villa signed il at a
conference in the Juarez custom house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

Editor II PasO Herald.
The Herald Of today prints. The
New L. S Doctrine: American Rights
Cease at the Boundary Line" Please
give exact location Of this line Please
advise the exact direction you are GO
ing. Is this line established by author
lty OF the kaiser. CarranZa. or Mr..
Nilla2 All reliable information duly
appreciated. R F. Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

T. G. Porter, aged 50 years. a native
OF Arkansas and resident of FL Paso
for the past six years. died Friday
morning at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Hinden Butler, 1919 Idalia street
Mr.. Porter had been an invalid for
several years He is survived by his
widow, a daughter. Mrs. Bueler, and
two sons, D. R Porter. Of El Paso,
and T ]. Porter, of Drumwarit, Okla
Funeral arrangements will be made on
the arrival of T. J. Porter and the
deceased's widow, who was visiting her
son at the time of the death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
MRS. ETHFL SHUTTER,

Mrs Ethel Shutter. aged about %
years, a resident of FL PasO for seven
weeks, died Friday morning at s
o'clock in a local hospital after an i'll
ness of some time Mrs Shutter is
survived by a husband, who is en-
ployed by the bitulithic paving COM
pany of this city Pending arrange
ments for the shipment of the body
Of Mrs. shutter to her former home.
IL is being held at the parlors of the
Mclean, Simmons and Hartford COM
panv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

N e. Murphy, aged So years. for
merIy a resident of Florine, n NJ,
where he was engaged in the mining
business, died Thursday night at Z
o'clock at a local hospital The dece-
dent is survived by relatives residing
in FL Paso and Florine. while
brother is in South Dakota No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral He had lived in Ell Paso
for one month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
MRS. ENELIE MILLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emelie
Miller. aged So years. who died Thurs
day afternoon at the family residence.
Ills North Raynor street, will be held
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. Mrs
Miller had resided IN e Paso for the
last five years
Mrs Miller is survived by a son,
". S. Miller, of the Equitable Loan
association of FL Paso. and q daugh-
ter. Mrs W. T. Ruby, Of Los Molinos
Calf Her husband, A ". Miller, died
last April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

Funeral services for VIII L Decker,
aged p years, an employee OF the J.
II. Nations ranch, several miles above
the city. will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Mclean. Simmons
and Hartford chapel Mr.. Decker died
Thursday at a local hospital following
brief illness. Interment will be
made in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
Ordinance.



H & A Ry Co right Of wayt and
nadst the andp
such maybe by the
the
A
/ the same be graded land filled
I oil
b
AssadC has orde tina o o
be by of property
he t ? o Ian and
o
o b n paid by ~ he o prop
o be o a per o ronta n
OF
"a m
said II which shall be
0 the sal Of sal
to be
; o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
a4rH DISTRICT COURT.


Dan VI. Jackson. Presiding.
Thomas F. Dugan VS.. Mary W Du-
gan, divorce. filed.
caster, divorce; filed .
J. II. Chivers VS.. Elina Chivers. d.
vorce: filed
CITY Of FL PasO vs. W IL tenchIeF'
suit for taxes; dismissed
H L. Robertson, murder; on trial
A s Price VS.. Susie Brown Price, d.
Vorce, granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.

The temperature Thursday night and
Friday morning was still below the
freezing point in FL PasO, the lowest
mark Of the mercury being p degrees
at about > o'clock Friday morning.
The forecast for tonight and Sarur-
day is fair and not much change in
the tempera ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at SI-95-
Your big opportunity for this Satur-
lay and Monday is 10 be fitted here
n a pair OF Hamilton Brown Sample
shoes at S1.95.
sample shoe Store, 1O5 :. Stanton.
(Advertisement.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
NEW YORK-TLLINOIs VOTES.

Miami, Arlz-, Nov ~
Editor Fl Paso Herald.
VIII YOU please favor me with ar
answer TO the question which has the
larger vote, Illinois or New York.
Illinois ought since women vote there
but We ask you TO favor us by telling
US Dick Zufelt.
Illinois casts more votes than New
York. now that women have suffrage
IN that state.-Editorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
THE COURTS.
STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. II. Harper. r. F. Higgins and A. VI
WalthaIl. Justices.
WotIons SubmIffed-

~. T. lie
WaIthaII. Justices.
Motions Submitted
Otto Hoefs ct al VS.. J. g Snort, rom
Reeves. appellants motions Tor ora
argument and for a rehearing-
s J. Hensley ct uK- VS.. Mrs Antonio
Pena, from Preside, appellants mo-
tons to reconsider and in the alter
native to dismiss.
Motions OverruIed-
Taylor Bros. JeweIry company. IS
Il W Kelley, from Harris appellee
motion for a rehearing-
Frank Wentzell ct al vs.. Ella W
Chester ct al, from Harris. appellants
motion for a rehearing-
TOyah Valley Irrigation company vs.
W E Winston. from Reeves, appellee
motion to retax costs of lower court
Frigid Fluid company VS.. Sid West
heimer company, from Harris, appei-
lant's motion for a rehearing or to
Motions Granted.
c. s. L Seureau VS.. S. D. Frazer.
ct al, from Harris, appellants motion
i0 Sam Rowan ct al vs. J. E. stowe,
from FL Paso, appellants motion for
certiorari-
Reversed and Remanded.
c. s. L Seureau VS.. s D. Frazer,
ct al, from Harris
Set for November IS.
Jack Dawedoff vs.. W H Hooper,
et al. from FL Paso-
Herman Bloch VS.. Rio Grande valley
Bank & Trust company. from FL Paso-
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient KY
company vs. J. ". Weaver, from Brew
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Ry-
company vs. Ben Stevens, from Ell Paso-
Herman Bloch VS.. Annie Klein Bsocn-
from EI Paso
CuIberson County vs. Groves Lumber
company from Culberson-
J. F Witcher VS.. G. w Adams, from
Midland.
Tuesday. November IS. has been set
apart as submission day in lieu or
Thursday. November 80. Thanksgiving
Gay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

CIure. suit for taxes: verdict for de-
PENDANT 1ohr
Francis D McCutcheon ct al. VS. J9 in.
Atler ct al suit upon account; verdict
Tor plaintiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

merely taking
of Of
Of
lame. i a from CARLSON says:
Il years everything
xs out but they all failed help went to doctor and he could
backachesaid kidneys of
AdvSed to box of Dr. Pierre Anuc Tablets and did used
hon the floor 1 thought whole back would burst
would of Anunc Tablets
Experiments Hospital years proved
nom the syEsen, as hot water mels
druggists package