davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-18
Hogging Corn

"Four of the pigs used in the alfalfa
rasturing experiment were transferred
to the con plat on October l, 1915.
At this time the corn was practically
all matured. twenty-five days were
required for the hogs to harvest the
corn. During this time the hogs gained
216 pounds, or an average daily gain
gain of 2.16 pounds per hog. The
Weld Of the quarter acre plat was es
timated to be 1910 bushels, or 52.41
bushels per acre. Valuing pork at 7
cents per pound, the hogs returned
$1512 per one-quarter acre, or S1.15
per bushel for thecorn consuemd. In
other words, the hogs consumed 3.4
POUNDS OF con 70 each pound Of gain.
In the similar experiment conducted
in 1914, hogs consumed 3.35 pounds of
corn for each pound of gain"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-18

Be sure and be at the Carrier sale
r. ht Friday. Good stock and an af-
tcrnoon sale. " mile east Of Hap
f. ods Corners, ~ miles south Of El
Centro Cemetery. 10-1S
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-18
"Look Pa, How
'Gets-It' Works!''
LIFTS YOUR CORN RIGHT OFF
NEVER FAILS

Ever in your life see corn come
out like that? Lock at the true skin
underneath. smooth as the palm Of
YOUR hand!
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-18
Pasture Irrigated Alfalfa
, , , W g & &
With Hogs, Says Dept. Agri.

"These results and also those Sc
cured in 1913 and 1914 indicate that
the possibilities of pasturing alfalfa
with hogs should receive careful con-
sideration by the farmers of the Hunt
lev project.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-18

studio in the Davis building is now
open. Ad.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
NAVAL OPERATIONS
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF GERMAN OBSERVER
BATTLE oF SkACgRgAk SIM
REGARDED As pffCAr goe
BRITISH
WORK OF THE SUBMARINES

fr..r.. "a.
faii
"'"" " NN
i o 'f #i
Nin 49, NHi IHf
.A.A ,'ai g. it fat
'ah 'i."ni iNHt
I Naf
fi" t'Hi
W ''"t W ''n aHi
"t
N a-IN"Nt' i"ffn
'.
N"N 5000 Httf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
RATES:
1c Per WoEl
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open fiat rate per Inch. per column
side SOC.
sane s1niays
giarans display Advertisements
open ratio per inch pcr month. 1900.
Reading Notices
Pure rCfiius matter each Insertion
o. Unc .V-
io.aIs .'r Hnc. each Insertion. isc.
Contracts far large amounts ~ Al
vsrusus space On application al this
sffice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

Drfaurs r.anony. iess .....i..t s...i
ni
fh. wf'ns n fefi sut I'D b. f.e
nta f o. nsaIIra ~.
osNhle sesl kin0s ,u tnns r.t a,s
"N thINIt fht 10. ftHfU t. sf.t
NuANts BROs.
tAtNfis.snrIrItE
ron kEASE
t'Nt lhA~f NfW ha.. Ia.
in i.n'Ias ffrttk shaleu an faf
rare fis Csner ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

tahlihtu nome Ht.s iu.
0titl u.Hl .sf Anr .tsrI s.l.ra ...t 4nI
Hr Du .uf rnnK .f lfI. rmr
moro ef.un1 thln b rt.Il,n.s 3D. su.
rfi.r HuH f.rmt
In rr rH0. aui r.oer In 900 M
itti small cash .atmrnf laI.
aI," IHue tmD
.rt H..f Improved fnm in
AID.D O.Huff Tnfs tan n. llI af 3d.
htu ,n tf e'lI BOD nrtt BOD dtr.
i H.ra urmHrnfod U.I
trH trr iHr Hla.H anI nunsr
plu rpt amaN atsh Iafm rt 600
a., .ru NHtrsf nfms f ..r
vtI Improve hni In,. s. Or
a.r
TDE EXCHANGE
5-room modern Residence on Cha.
ptrrai street 90 trade for close n
lrrcuEo.
sos io.r,am s,or, mad,rn roH-
t.n.. South Mufr nnn0r wII 600 lt
Har aln eItse sprai term. cog
,rsdr nr tiHae n apartment sItr
a. a.rns ,NtA fna Ha.h ann 'es
HAu $500 mH from EahefaNn Ia0afni
n rH f.t aua uHfa. ead
fIu uH tHr aUfs nunrf WIi trade
nr s Chusn PROPERTY
W, Hs.e nImt.r 20 nlce nnHaH-
iHws anI C.taef I1t wr tn maEc
u,.a. i.I.sH uu HlHH HHNn
.f E,f attractive. trades UsfD3 $500
81 800 tHc market fnr tnrihlnF
INKEr Wup EENvy Cn
rh0ne 'oL tI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

HELp WANTED

~ $50 htuaplU rartf to O. rrcsfni
i.rrrcd irsHlanHe famgant writ.nr
i'fr tornado hehninr ass Hsi lnsaf
Mast faru .i N.nd 10 tast ID r.f
'ffHrfa nrot proposition tn refi
nan Address leis Hsttr ntlaies
iiauften fyAas
49, sa-'sla---s=--a-aa-ssa.-=s -
LIVESTOCK.
iti>il MILK CfiN~ CIR aa.e .....
John tuecnlfhnfr Hnm 81.
tHA SALE rau mules isars sd
neap can Ht Mn3r stum T.tafs
sis
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

reeol!ections Of the insane Fourth of July
 The first second third. fourth per iods are passed, and when at the coa- clusion Of the fifth period, the umpire announces the final score, people sit back in bewilderment. staring expect antly out into the field and aIe brought back to earth with a start only after someone rubs their eyes and starts to leave, realizing that the game is now over and that the deeds of daring of the previous hour is now but matter of history.
 Motor insanity-madEess call 1t what you will, auto polo produces an enthusiasm that is born or apDrecia- ton of meritorious achievement. and the game to be played here will he played by the identical original tea m who last year completed a successf Il journey of over 24.000 miles. invading the far east and the Orient, playing by special request before his imperial ma iestv, the Mikado of Japan and royal family, and also the very same who played the feature attraction to the Insular Government Carnival held in turnstiles registered for the eighteen games. S7026 paid admissions The team who are to play here are the original team. and cannot he compared in any way to the small, fly-by might imitators who appear from time 10 fl time
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
DOb|E UNBEATAbLE
 COACH HOPES THAT
 HE WILL BE BEATEi

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-.Iust how Coach Dolie. of the University of Washington. feels in the matter of football, both with regard to himself and to his team, is given in the fol- lowing interview which many consider unique.
 Well Dobie, what's the chance for @ winning team this year." he was asked
 There isn't going To be any team" he answered. Remember, this was in July No. not any team Just eleven tackling dummies for Oregon and Cal ifornia Co practice on, that's al
 'I know that must sound famii2r and funny" he admitted. "hut the fact remains that with the exception of a single lnesman-a Euard-l haven't a star Co build team upon or around There are several reasons why this year will be disastrous for Washing ton. The above is one of them. Again. the Freshman rule hurts us more than you can possibly imagine. Stnl again. ! personally haven't the ambition or the pep used to have. My psycho- logical punch. so to speak, is gone. Either that else the players of today aren't like the players of yesterday. the youthful brains of the present aren't like the youthful brains of the past Rlockheads2 Poneheads2 No. neither blockhelds nor honeheads- just non -absorbe-s
 And then. too" he continued I've can't simply win an the time The best of us get it sooner or later Napo- leon did and Judas and-and LevitiCus ] know what California did last year with a green team and a game that was new Co them. and believe me Robert. believe me truly. l also know what they are going to do this year And hope they do it, too"
 You mean"
 Just that. I hope California beat. us ! would like to retire pe an m. beaten. undefeated coach, but as tha cannot be. l would rather be defea teC by California than by any other teau on earth. 1T defeat must come let i come at the hands of California. Thos CalifOrnians are not only real sports men. but they are manly men. Sc knowing that l am going tO get licke, this year, ] rather enjoy the prospect Not that Washington's defeat woul do the game any good, although i might at that, but a defeat would q me good and would also he a goo thing for the public. As it is now whenever I am asked to make a state ment about the team and comply wit the request the public. instantly. ava down in its heart calls me a liar. don't like that But you can bear i mind one thing. When We are whip ped you won't hear any wall fror Washington. and while | am coachin at the local institution you will ncvc see a Washington team curl up an quit
 We are going 10 be defeated.'
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

through their respective goals.
 Action? Why. every fractional sec ond is fraught with il. Wheels clash and go down. tires burst with the noise of cannon. and wildly racin5 cars are to be seen everywhere. he.e and there one .s seen to turn com pletely over, throwing the drivers and mallet-men through the air or dash- ing them to the ground. New cars are rushed to the scene and are picked up by the players while still running and not one moment is lost in playing the game. Sprained ankles and wrists are given no consideration, so deepy en- crossed is each player that he furgets for the time being painful injuries which would otherwise be unbearahle.
 Once more the crowd is settling comfortably back in their seats. for the umpire is announcing the score of the first period. but scarcely has his sonorous voice ceased. when is to be seen between the goal posts at each end of the field, the indefatigable drivers and their mallet-men on the job with fresh gasoline ponies" eager for the affray. The crowd is swept to it's feet once more, while a mighty cheer goes out across the field. The automobiles parked around the field in their enthusiasm honk their horns and the combined cheering. honking and maddening "pop-pop- pop of the ! wildly cavortng cars is more than
 equal in excitement to our fonde
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
TO HAVE
 HARD TIME NORTH

That Phoenix is not going to have a clnch in beating WinsloW and Prescott hlgh on the coming trip north was dis covered when the returns of the game between those two schools filtered into Phoenix yesterday.
 Winslow beat Prescott 12 to 0. This demonstrated that the two teams are well matched and capable of giving Phoenix a stiff battle.
 Everything is in full readiness for the big trip from the polishing of the bass to the sweeping of the doorstep on the private Pullman. All that is lacking is Thursday morning, and when it comes, r. H. s. will whistle out of Phoenix in the midst of a brass band and one thousand bowling Coyotes.
 In the last few practices the team has been doing extra hard work, as Winslow didn't raise any foolish chil- dren this year and Gearys HushIes were never known to allow themselves to be surprised while away from home And it is not the first time they were away from home, at least the coach has been around a little and he will instruct the football team not to count the stories on the skyscTapers when on the main streets during their northern trip. Coach Geary has given special advice to Captain Luke on this one point. But Luke says he wants to be an architect and is fond ad- mirer of great big buildings.
 The big trip will cost the High school in the neighborhood of $500, but money is a minor consideration with the students. They are boosters and will move the world to give the football boys a fair chance.
 Geary is conservatiVely Investigating the efficiency of overy individual on the team. and if they pass perfect in spection they will not be scored on by either Wnslow or Prescott IL is be- lieved bv those who witness the daily workouts that Phoenix will send re- markable team up to meet the high flanders. The back field Is getting ba~k into form.
 , Geary's only statement before the i big game is Young ladies, leave my l football boys alone: don't invite then to social affairs; ignore them if pos sihe"
 However. the girls have promised f 1 give up little him and help the coacf put out winning team
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
CALIFORNIA LEADS
 B|G RIFLE SHOOT
rFeprtlican A. p. Leased wirel


 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 24.-The California national guard team with 2,323 points out of a possible 3,600. was leading the eight teams which tonight finished the team match of the na- tional board for the promotion of rifle practice. The Ohio civilian team was second with 2,SSO and the Missouri civilian team third with 2S56.
 The remaining five teams which finished shooting today in the face of a cold, tricky wind, are: Michigan civilian, 2790; South Dakota civilian, 2.571; Utah civilian, 2,477; Arkansas civilian, 2,l65, and Florida military academy. 1885.
 There were flftyfive teams in the event and the others shot the rapid fire and the GOO yard stages and will gO on the range tomorrow to fire at the 1000 yard, including stages
 These teams with their scores out of a possible 2,4O0 points. at the conclu- sion of the ripid fire and GOO yards stages are:
 United States marine corps. 2.101; Iowa national guard, POTS: New York national guard, 2,053; Indiana national guard, 2O50: Pennsylvania national guard, 2,044; Minnesota national guard 2,034; Georgia national guard, 2,03l Kansas national guard, 2023: Wyom ing national guard. 2,O21; North Caro- line national guard, 2,0lS; California civilian. 2.1O4: Tennessee national guard, 2.O07 Maryland national guard FOOT New Mexico national guard guard, 1898: Colorado national guard l,997 New Jersey national guard 1896; District of Columbia civilian 1895; District of Columbia high school 1883; West Virginia national guard 1882; Florida national guard 9S0 Mississippi national guard. 1880: Ohit national guard, 1914; South Caroln; military academy. l.971; Indiana civil ian, 1870. Oklahoma national guard 1908, Idaho civilian, 1866. Arkansa national guard, 1862: Delaware na tional guard, 1854; Texas uationa guard. 1852; Iowa civilian. 93s Florida civilian, l.93S District O. Co lGmbia national guard. 926: Nort Dakota national guard, 1918: Kansa civilian, 1 S93, Wyoming civilian. .S92 Nebraska rational guard, l.SI6; TeSa civilian, 1872; Oklahoma civijIaI irto th)epix aga;n yesterday and an nounced that there was considerabl interest all over the state about tn coming Douglas Phoenix road rae to take place the first day of fa week.
 The washout of the approaches the Florence bridge, according HollngsWorth will not embarrass tt drivers to any great extent. as al engagements have oeen made to hal the ears either ferried or pulle | through the river
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
'. DELEGATES TO
 MEET IN PHOENIX

Phoenix will hc favored with Q group of Y. NJ. C. A. representatives repres eutiug Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. next Thursday and Friday at the '. NJ. C. A. conference al the local "Y" Among the headliners will be MT. Gale Seaman, international student secre- tary. and Leonard Paulson. interna- tioual Loy's work secretary. and W. II. Day. international secretary for the southwestern states.
 The program opens Thursday morn ing with, the local conference the boys work, committee, and Y. NJ. C. A. board Sunday school superintendents and pastors. The theme will be problems of Boys Work in Phoenix" Address and discussion by Paulson W. H. Day and Gale Seaman.
 Noon luncheon at Rose Tree. taking up the problems of high school. MeM- cans and the Y NJ. C. A.
 Mothers meeting at o'clock. ad
 dress by Leonard Paulson and Gale Seaman. Evening father ard son meeting. ad- dress by Gale Seaman. R. r. von KleinSmid, and Leonard Paulson
 Friday Mornings Program
 9 a. m. song service led by F.. Kinney Miller. s:l0 a. m. greetings, Colonel l.. w. l Coggins president Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. SIS a. m. devotional hour topic i My Faith" Dean Scarlet. 10.00 a. m.. l0-minute reports from the field, w. II. Day, interstate secre- tary. presiding. l. Bisbee-A. E. Richardson 2. Douglas F. Fraser.
 3. Miami-W. H. Morrison 1. Phoenix-R. R. Boardman.
 ,. Tucson-E Kinney Miller. 6. Army Work-W E. Adams. :. Students-Gaie Seaman s. ludians-JaInes Smith 9. MeXicans-Jose U. Escobar. l2:30 D m, luncheon. Semi annual meeting of the interstate committee. Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, chairman. presiding l. Annual report of interstate sec retary. ?. Discussion of report and recom- mendations 3. Filling of vacancies on interstate committees .. Unfinished business. Delegates to employed officers con- ference will lunch with the interstate committee 200 ?. m, singing and prayer. Ad- dress: Work With Older Boys" by Leonard Paulson, New York City. Boys work secretary, international commit tee Y. NJ C. A.
 300 ?. m, plans for the year. Dis
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
COYOTES AND TEMPE CLASH THIS EVENING

The kiotes will roam the armory and wait patiently for eight o'clock tonight, where they will meet the speedy Tempests. Captain Wright will lead his barking flock with many new and intricate plays featuring real team work. Tempe has a remarkable fast bunch and the coyotes win be compell- ed to be on the lookout all the time.
 Tempe has the honor of whipping Glendale and the Indians by good big scores. however. both captains feel cer- tain of victory.
 An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged, and all students hold ing activity tickets will be admitted free.
 Both Phoenix and the outsiders hay, been working hard for this specia game. Coach Carpenter has not lef one stone unturned to find weak spot in the team
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

[ReDublican A. P. Leased Wirel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

The famous Cambridge stroke, Lieut.. D. C. R. Stuart of the Border regiment, who for four years stroked the Cambridge crew in the varsity boat race, and who also stroked the Cambridge crew against Harvard over the Putney, when Cambridge won, was recently wounded in action on the Sorme front He is now in C London hospital
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

Whiz, Whi-r-r, BANG, They're off Watch 'em. watch em." excitedly calls someone from the crowd See that wheel go down look at that car turn a omersadit-they surely be killed and the game Is on. Captain Lampkin. peer of all drivers. weaves in and out, making almost impossible short turns and cutss racing back
 wards to block. forward to counter, while his opponent. the dextrous Cap tain Henderson, races wildly across the field. turning now on three wheels, and more often on two, exerting his utmost skill and ability in his efforts to throw the score of the game to his team, and the mallet man. Claypool, and on the English and Steel Nerved" Adams on the American, Go two steps. castle walks and tango around the frames of the steel-bound steeds in their frantic efforts to drive the ball straight past the opposing team.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS *

DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Dennis f. HiX instituted divorce pro- ceedings in the superior court yester- cay against Willis Hix. charging non support
 UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams al the Western Union Telegraph office for the following; M. Eesse. II. J Read. Schrader. Charks N. Shannon. Tom Moore. D. D. simon. Ervinc Weinberg Emery w. Fisher. H. F. Kerr. Arthur Dingess. Floyd II Davis Manlcv office Supply company and NIT. Wimott. mining engineer.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
cussion.

cussion.
 400 p. m, recreation. Automobile ride about city.
 6:30 D. m., dinner. Colonel L. w. Coggins, vice president of interstate committee, Y. NJ. C. A., presiding,
 Address, "The Young Mems Chris tian Association as Cooperative Agency" Gale Seaman, Los Angeles, student secretary international com mittee, Y. NJ. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25

1,S45; Nevada civilian, 1889; Mime sota civilian, 1888; Maryland civilian l,S17; Alaska civilian, 1,Sl0; Pennsyl vania civilian, l766; West Virginia civilian, 1899; Georgia civilian, l,592 Alabama civilian, 1,413.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
v SPORTS v
Coast League

IReDublicsn A. P. Leased Wre1
 At Los Angeles R H F Batteries; Crandall and Bassler; Fromme and Schmidt.
 At San Francisco R H F. San Francisco ......... 12 2 Portland ..................... 1 : 0 Batteries: Brown and Sepulveda; Houck and Roche
 Al Salt Lake k II E Salt Lake ...........6 6 6 Oakland .......... 2 Batteries: Fiercey and Hannah. Beer and Gallon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
MUCH TALK ABOUT
 b|G DOUCLAS RACE

Dick Foliug sworth, representative of the Chaucellur-L Lyon company, and auto race booster extraordinary. rolled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
MAY INVOLVE NEW NAME IN
UPDIKE CONSPIRACY
MAY

With the Updike case out of the
hands of the Oak Park police and in
the office of States Atty Hoyne the
mystery is being cleared up.
Nellye De Onsonne, cabaret girl,
wife of Herbert, younger of the plot
ting Updikes, went through a stiff
quiz by men from the states att'y's
office yesterday.
She denied she knew of the boys
plot to kill their aged parents and
sister, so that the Updike fortune
might be theirs. She admitted that
she had married Herbert while her
husband, Louis Hinckley, was still
alive and undivorced
States att'y's men believe that
there are several yet unnamed in the
murder conspiracy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21


av., suicide. Gun. No reason
known.
Charles Stein, former store owner
at 18th and Jefferson, held to federal
grand jury. Charged with conceal
ing assets in bankruptcy.
James Hennessy, clerk in haber-
dashery, 4121 w. Madison, bound and
gagged by two bandits who got $40
and 5000 in silk shirts.
Marie Hanynie, Presbyterian hos
pital nurse who took poison, dead.
Mistook mercury for aspirin.
bet. Serg't Sidney Sullivan, Chi
cago av. police station, fell on side
walk. Bit big hole in tongue.
Morris Koop, 1853 w. Chicago aV.,
hit on head with gun in struggle with
bandit viii recover.
Citizens of 33d ward to ask council
to stop hating of cattle cars on the
Northwestern Ry. in ward. Smell
and noise.
Alexander Kobus fined 500 and
costs. NJ. Malanovsky, 100 S. Nor
gan, told Judge Kobus stole wife four
times.
M. A. Sturges, naturalization ex-
aminer, objected to ]. G. Cassman,
half owner of Loyal Hotel, 214 S.
Clark, being naturalized because he
said he was keeper of disorderly
house. Judge Torrison will investi-
gate.
Health Comm Robertson called
conference to decide on steps to be
taken to prosecute druggists who
sold fake aspirin.
Council license committee to hold
meeting on question of reducing sa-
loon license fee one-seventh, account
of Sunday closing.
Prof. J. L. LaughIin, head of U. of
C. department of political economy,
predicts allies will win war after 8
years.
w. P. Hypes elected pres. Chicago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

Jury exonerated Rob't LittIer, 1o49
E. I'D, whose auto killed Jeanette
Adams, 9, Ola Brandon av.
C. M. Todd, head of Todd Detective
Agency, st. Paul, took poison after
being arrested and charged with lar
ceny and forgery. infatuated with
young married woman. Condition
serious.
Mayor Thompson took stump last
night in Sd ward against Aid. N. A.
Stern, who is foe of administration
and is candidate for reelection.
Nathan Whitman, IS, 1912 Wells,
former president Carter Ink Co., is
missing. !
John j. HaIpin, former police cap
tain, sentenced to from one to five
years, accuses States Atty Hoyne of
stacking jury to get conviction.
Mrs. Eva johnson, 70, 1871 Wash
tenaw av., tired of life, turned on
gas. Dead.
For first time in history of Ancient
Order of United Workmen in Illinois,
woman. last night installed as pre-
siding officer. Is Miss Josephine So
dowski. Was admitted to Peabody
lodge under amendment to constitu-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-10
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN

Women are a wonderful influence
in the lives of most great men," says
the Washington Post, and upon wo-
men rests the responsibility for fam
lily health. To her they look for help
in times of Sickness and the atten-
tion of every wife and mother in this
vicinity is called TO the rare COM
bination of the three oldest tonics
known, which Druggists George A.
Gorgas. Druggist, Kennedy's Medicine
Store, 321 Market ST., c. f. Kramer,
Third & Broad Sts., Kitzmiller's
Pharmacy, 1926 Derry ST., Harrisburg.
Pa, guarantee in Vinol,-iron for the
blood, beef peptone for strength and
the bodybuilding, medicinal proper
ties of cod livers. 1t will pay over
worked. weak, rundown people, deli
cate children and feeble old people
to try 1t.
P. SIN your own town. wherever
you live. there is Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the Standardization