davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
SAWED OFF HIS HORNS.

The Rev. ]. H. Hammonds, dis
coursing with some of his friends
some six or eight months ago, was
pleased to announce to them that his
horns were growing out, referring of
course, to the success he was having,
and the influence he was gaining in
the ranks of his corporation brethren.
He gave his friends to understand
that he had been kept in the back
ground for a long while, but ever
body had him to reckon with now,
since his horns were growing out and
indeed had already grown keen and
sharp. 1t appears however in the
full use of his horns he happened to
gore the wrong person or at least
shook his head as though he might
proceed to hook and horn things con-
siderably unless he was given consid-
cradle attention and rubbing down.
In fact, it is said that he actually
shook his head in a somewhat war
like mood at the president of the COL
lege and told him a few things. In
fact, his horns turned in an object
ionable and threatening way, became
a menace to that gang Of autocrats,
who have long been accustomed to
having their way without let or hind
rance. Thus a scheme, deep and
broad, seems to have been laid to rid
him of his war like appendages.. In
harmony with a we'll laid plan, few
Of the slaves of the wouldbe lords,
lamented him down at the association
and held him hard and fast while
with saw and knife, Moderator Ca
yer proceeded to officially dishorn
him. He is reported to have bucked
and yelled nightly in protest, but
when they got through with him he
was az hornless of a monty calf.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

Leading colored men and women
are making a big drive to secure
$4,000 by the time the semi-centen-
NAL will be celebrated during the
latter OF the month. Whites have
promised $4,000.
James H. Biddle, we'll known in
local political and fraternal circles,
died here few days ago. He was 70
years Of age.
The Joint Stock Association of the
Order of Good Hopes has just de-
clared a dividend of S1,4O0. The
Grand Council Of the Order is now
in session with Grand Master Will
liam G. Price, presiding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
BALTIMORE OFFICIALS IGNORE
UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-DesDite the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court abregating residence segrega-
ton laws, there is an element of
whites here who believe that a way
be found to circumvent the decision.
Among those are Mayor Preston and
City Solicitor Fields. Fields has an
nounced he will have to study the
decision before giving an opinion
thereon.
In the meantime, the local segre-
cation law is in force. Sidney Bur-
rell was hauled into the Southwest
ern Police Court on Wednesday of
last week, charged with moving into
1915 W. Lexington street, which seq
regationists want to construe as be-
ing in a white block. The 1900
block of Lexington street is bisected
by a small street, and Burrell moved
into the part which only has white
residents. His case was up before
the Grand Jury Monday, but the re-
quest Of Deputy States Attorney
Marchant consideration was post
poned until the Court of Appeals de-
the legality of the local law.
Baltimore was the first city to en-
act segregation law. The law had
to be redrafted several times, how
ever to meet adverse decisions by
Maryland courts. Its operation here
has resulted in the circumscribing of
residence districts among colored
people, and big rise in rents and in
properties that the colored people
wanted to buy.
In we'll informed legal circles there
exists the general opinion that the
law invades property and personal
rights which have been upheld for
centuries under the old English COM
mon law.
The colored people are highly
elated over the decision as the opera
ton of the law has given rise to
much prejudice against the race and
caused race clamor, that daily news
papers here have only been too glad
to foster.
The decision means that the at
tempt to prevent Morgan College
from locating in the suburbs and the
development of a colored residence
section at Gevans, a suburb, will fail.
Baltimore.-Gough McDaniels, a
teacher in the colored High School,
has received a commission as First
Lieutenant in the Army, and will
leave for Fort Riley, Kansas, this
Saturday. He attended the Officers
Training Camp at Des Moines, but
left one month before the final clos
ing. He would have received a Cap
taincy, it is said, had he remained
until the end.
! A large audience turned out at
| Bethel A. M. e. Church on Thursday
evening of last week to hear the pas
tor, the Rev. w. Sampson Brooks, de-
liver an interesting lecture on What
a Black man saw in white mans
country" The lecture abounded in
interesting sidelights on his visit to
the Arctic religions, Europe and the
Holy Land. The singing of a solo by
Joseph Hamer so thrilled former
Congressman James w. Denny that
he presented the church check for
$50.
The Annapolis District Conference
is in session at John Wesley M. e.
Church. The R. v. c. G. Cummings
is presiding and the Rev. DR.. Ernest
Lyen Is the entertaining pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

both at the same time attempts to
assassinate, by ambush, human char
acter and destroy the regular organi-
cation OF the association. Why not
be honest with your own conscience,
with your brethren, who took the
lead they have to help you and the
public, whose minds and souls you
are trying to corrupt. Mr.. Vanguard
Editor, why not like an honest man
and Christian gentleman, say,
through your paper that those men
stood for money for the institution,
and since our difference and separa-
ton they have been replacing it?
You know that those educational
notes justly made by the institution
are in the bank and are being cared
for by what you term the jumpers.
for you know that you and DR.. Nor
ris carried 100000 in cash down
lin CASH last year and tried to set
tie them and could not because Of
the under study between the bank
and the Union District Association.
For a man whom the people have
elevated and trusted with place and
power to mislead that people by the
foul means of lying, constitutes a
major crime. The diabolism OF
which no gentleman would be guilty.
Let the public bear in mind all other
statements by whomsoever made, .to
the contrary, that the Union District
association assembled at Woodson ap-
propriated the neat sum of $579.75
to the Arkansas Baptist College. Any
man or set of men who says anything
else or breaches any other statement
than that are liars and base deceivers
land the truth is not in them. We
defy and challenge any man of honor
to dispute us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
GALEDA CLASS OF PLEASANT
GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda class met in its regular
meeting, Thursday night at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Amy Barden on Scovel
street. The meeting was opened at
$3.50 o'clock by the President with
song "Blest be the tie," and prayer
was offered. Next in order was the
calling of the roll. II members were
present and responded with dues
which was quite liberal. Then the
teacher took charge Of the class and
taught the lesson As minutes and
much good was derived from the les
son. We were then invited into the
beautiful dining room where we were
served delicious ice course. We then
adjourned to meet next week with
Mrs Jessie Grigsby on Heffernan St.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
DR.. CAMPBELL THE TEXAS
GIANT.
One of the Tallest Trees in the
Baptist Forest.

DR.. L. L. Campbell of Austin, Tex,
President of the General Educational
and Missionary Convention of Texas,
seems to have been especially Or
dained and appointed of God to direct
the movements of the vast educa-
tional and missionary forces of that
great state. While the Baptists of
Texas are almost numberless, they
seem to be led and directed by such
master spirits until their organiza-
lions are the most complete and eff
ficient. Possibly no state in the
Union can boast of as many proud
and distinguished sons as Texas.
When we look over our nation and
study the proud record Of our great
denomination, we find the men who
were bred and born in Texas or who
in early life adopted Texas as their
own, towering high and measuring
up in mind and spirit with those OF
any other cline. But none of the
sons of Texas in our judgment hath
ever reached a grander height or
lowered more nobly among his breth-
rem than does DR.. L. L. Campbell.
In fact, 1t appears to the editor Of the
Peoples Defender that he is gen.
ius, a natural born organizer and
controller of men. He is a magnet
Of the highest power and is capable
of drawing the noblest of Gods crea-
lures about him and directing them
in their most proper sphere of use
fulness. We dare say his convention
alone has raised and spent more
money on missions and education,
than any other five state in the
Union. This educational and mis-
sionary zeal in Texas finds its most
perfect exponent in DR.. l.. l.. Camp
bell. He is tall and polished timber,
worthy to adorn any official mansion;
would in our our judgment make
great president of our National or
ganization. The report of the work
done and the money raised in the
field of education and missions, made
before the convention of which he is
the genius and guiding star, few
DAVIS apO in Houston Tayae is ono
of the most remarkable documents it
has ever been our pleasure to exam
line. In another column we give the
figures representing the amount.
We only mention those representing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

the missionary outlay here, which is
S15O.524.29, and this only to stimu-
late our brethren every where in this
the greatest of all orders given by our
heavenly Saviour, Go into all the
world and preach the gospel" Sue
cess to DR.. L. L. Campbell and his
gallant corps Of workers and many
followers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
SUNDAY MaXt fahnra hdMant

Jer. 1885. ST. John 6:5.
Early services at $3.50 with solemn
meditation on the 18th Psalm.
IL a. M, sermon, 1.-THE Coming of
the Lord"
6:30-Vesper services with Brother
hood program led by DR.. l.. A. Fish
er, followed by Mr.. A. N. johnson.
Good singing will be feature of this
service.
Thanksgiving Day at $50 a. m,
Music by choir, augmented by Glee
Club of Meharry. Two short address
es will be delivered by Rev. s. L. Nc
Dowell, of the First Baptist Church,
and Hon. J. G. Napier.
Nov. Goth, st. Andrews Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL
CAllRHH

The Rev. Mrs. L. w. Brown Of Fisk
University will occupy the pulpit at
the II o'clock hour Sunday morning.
This promises to be one OF the most
helpful and inspiring services of the
year. Mrs. Brown, who holds the
position of Dean of Women at Fisk,
is woman of rare ability and wide
experience. We anticipate for her a
large and appreciative audience.
Everybody welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

On Sunday, Nov. IS, 1917, at his
home, 1884 Etting street, Baltimore,
Mr.. Julius G.. Johnson, ST., deputy
grand master of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows in America and
beloved husband of Lille M. John
son.
Funeral from Sharp Street M. E.
Church, Baltimore, Nd, Wednesday,
Nov. 81, at l o'clock. Members of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

'EIoM s!q o. p9uInl
Ell seq OH 'eoueIqmeWeI InJsleIS u!
pIeq IeAeIoI 90 II!M eseql :sseuITI STU
SuIInp wIQ o. IeGoI ueQl eIoM eIeM
oqM spueIIJ 10 lsoq ssq uosIIIgH
IN 'peIeAooeI seQ 'sqluom oMl lnoqe
IoJ III GIsnoIIss sBM oQM leels uBu
-IegeH SI6I 10 'uos!IleH d s IN
'SH3hoo3H NoSlHHVH Nm
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
USE NEW TYPE

Fer yssR Catalogues
We have q large bat
terry OF type casting
machines and with
our systsm-having
our own type foundry
we use the type
oncs only unless
ordered hsld BY the
customer for future
editions. We have all
standard faces Aad
special typs faces viii
BE- furnished II de-
CysaA Linotype Fasss
We have Q large
number Of Linotype
machines and they are
In the haads Of expert
operators. We have
the standard faces
and special type faces
will be furnished u
dsAired.
0eeN .PRssswsyh
We have . large
number Of up-to-dA
presses, several Of
which have been re-
Gently installed, and
our pressmsn and
feeders are the best.
Binding ana Mailing
Service
The facilities or our
blndery and mailing
departments are so
large that we deliver
to the postofflcs or
customers as fast as
the presses print.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
Saturday, Nov. "a, Pearl High Day.
Thanksgiving Program, Miss Viola
Flagg in Charge.

Reading by Pearl High School Rep
resentative, little Miss Bostick
A Thanksgiving Notwithstanding
the Pilgrims and Colonial Life
The public is cordially invited at 3
p. M, sharp. Music on the Victrola.
i / q ia q 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
PRINTERS
PRINTERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Make a Printing Connection 10Th
a Specialist and a Large and
AbSoutelp Reliable House

ADSOutgty NeUODR mouse
II you waat svallty--ths education and
training OF our employees concentrated
in one direction on the one class OF
printing In which we speeiAliEs, make
the weyamen more skillful.
you want dslvssy-our plant Is
equipped with economical, tims-sav
ing machinery and II IN operation the
yser around.
you want the best pr,se-our un-
usual labof-saving material and equip
mont enables Us 10 make exceptionally
low psIess on sur spseisttjss.
Our organisation 10 excellent. When you
place an order In eur care you relieve
Yourself OF all anxiety. You insure
"ourself
pRnOER QUALITY
QUICK DELIVERY
RIGHT PRICE
Our large and growing business 10 due
to satisfied customers, because OF repeat
orders.
We are always pleased to give the
names Of a dozen or more Of cur GUS
toners to persons and firms contem-
plating placing printing orders with
us.
Don't YOU owe it to Yourself to find out
what we can do for you2
consulting with us about your printing
problems and asking for estimates does
nct place you under any obligations
whatever.
Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue
We Are Strong on our Specialties
Particularly the Larger Orders
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
q JUN O!
Is Rest Of al. the Re-
ATTENTION! PEOPLE

I traded Real Estate for stock of GOODS and have
them on sale.
Mems shoes Sc now $3.50:
Ladies, $500; Children,
S1.SS: Mems Shirts, Zoe.
Gloves, 6Oe. Men and Ladies'
Underwear, $3.50. Wool
Shirts now $l.5S. 81 Com
forts, now 50 90; Rubber
Shoes, $3.50. Dry Goods
cheap. These goods cost me
nothing and | can sell cheap.
Come and see re
ZIG - 9Th Ave-. North
Ver tAKDhAKt SlORt. near AndersOn'S Fish House
~. l.. MAY,
Real Estate Dealer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
QUIZ sPKoIALTInsi

az Catalogues
~ Dseklete
~ Trade Phpsss
(A) MaBazinss
49, Rviee I.tsto
(e) Keuae Organs
~ Alss Printing
recurring the Same
matsriai Ana work
manshiD a. the above,
such as FFSeesAiAgs,
DiBsstssiss, Hhstertss.
Dssks and the like.
Our esmpists frint-
inG BeuSpfnent. ell o.
any part Of which y
81 y0uy oeEnmAAA.
embraces.
TYPEAUxTlNo
(Liustyrs asa MsAA)
PRESsWohk
BINDE0
MAILING
ELECrh 0TYPlN0
EN0RAvIN0
DES10NIN0
ART WORK
II yea want aavsptts-
Tag service. planning
illustrating, COPY
writing and assftt-
ance or informatiop
Of any sort in regard
to your advertising
and printing we will
be glad 10 assist or
advise you.
IL desired, we mail
your printed matter
direct from Nashville,
Tenn, the central dis
tributlng point.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
SOUTH AND EAST.
LEBANON TRAINS

CITY Ticket Once. corner Church
street and Fourth avenue.
Phones Main Aa3 and Aain S3S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Story-Hour-Last Saturday was
Belleview Day. The principal, one
teacher, Mrs. Pierce, and So pupils
held up Belleview. We are indebted
to the energetic and interested spirit.
1t was the beginning Of some school
day at the Saturday story-hour. Belle
view set an excellent pace for other
schools.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
R. R. TIME TABLES.
n, G. & ST. L. RY.
april 10, 1919

tAprll 10, 1917)
West and Northwest
Memphis, Hickman,
Faducah, st. Louis,
connects for Gen. Leaves Arrivss
trevlIie -. -. 1893 am $3.50 pm
Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 DIN
Waverly Aeco., con-
nects Centreville. $3.50 pm '7:4e an
Memphis & Hickman 1:58 am SOL am
SOUTH AND EAST.
Chatt. and Atlanta. Sill am 1 40 an
0hatt, Atlanta, jack
sonville, connects
"Dixis Flyer" Chat. :.
Atlanta and jack
Chstt ana East. con. WV s~
~ Shelbyville.
sparta. Fay'tvills.
Huntsville, Tracy
City Q. Pitts. $50. 80 pm il:ig An
Eullahoma aoco. con.
for Shslbyville. .ss:ce pm sS:lS an
ChAtt'nooEa, Atl'nta,
wash, Phila.. New
York ..... 1900. s:15 pm SIS Am
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

the Grand United Order of Odd Fell
lows, relatives and friends invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
Meeting.

There was a meeting Sunday in in
terest of the three story-hours in the
city. The story-hours have been
united and are called the Union Story
Hour. Those who cooperate with us
either by telling stories, or interest
ing children, will be appreciated.
There were quite number who gave
their names as members OF the Union
Story-Hour League. The purpose of
the League is to serve as many chill
dren as possible.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
DIED..

For Christmas suggestions, consult
the library.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23
Thanksgiving.

The library will be closed Thanks
giving Day.
! 5HT az
Christmas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

PHONE N tt49
telephones: Ice ! and lOnc Dlstsnos
National Baptist
Publishing Board
619-62O-5 2t-52S-2nd Avenue
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

AND NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, FRANKLIN AND
C0U IIARIA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-23

:. :
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27

both the grape and the hull. It is
best to pop the grape from the hull
before cooking. Cook until >xsoft.
Have ready a bag of unbleached
muslin Or flannel, which should be
hung from strong nail or hook.
Pour into it the cooked grapes, and
allow them to drip overnight into
a large bowl. The juice thus OBJ
tanned is measured next morning;
and for every pint of juice add /
level pint of sugar. Cook this mix
ture in a poreclain-lined or agate
vessel until it jells: that is, until
it slides in sheets from the spoon. {.
Practice will make one expert in de-
termining when jelly is cooked
enough.
Suppernong jelly made without the
hulls is of light amber color and
quite flat and insipid. When the
hulls are added beautiful red color
and DELICIOUS acid flavor are OBJ
tanned. To prevent cream of tartar
crystals forming in scuppernong or
any other grape jelly, can the boil
ed juice in glass jar and leave un-
til the crystals form and deposit.
The juice can then be poured off and
used as given in the recipe.
It is hoped that North Carolina
will make a specially ofs its Soup
pernong jelly, and that the club
girls and women will take great
pains in putting out a fine product
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
Pc r S 0 N AL

; Mr.. "A. E. White spent Tuesday in
Wilmington on business.
Mr. Leonard Britt of R. I from
Orrum was in town Tuesday,
Mr.. Alfred Lawson. of Orrum is
among the. visitors in town today.
Mr.. J. G. Stephens of R. 1 from
Lumberton is Lumberton visitor
today.
Mr.. w. l.. Thompson Of the Long
Branch section was a Lumberton Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr.. L. R. Varser spent Tuesday in
Raleigh on legal business, returning
Tuesday night.
Mr.. R. N. Phillips Of the Globe
Swamp section was Lumberton Wis
itor yesterday. 1\
Mr.. B. W. Rhodes of the Bloom
ingdale section lyas a Lumberton
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lula Mae Johnson arrived
home Monday night from Asheville,
where she spent the summer.
Mr. J. D. Lewis of R. 8 from
Lumberton was among the callers
at The Robesonian office Tuesday.
Mr.. Eli Ratley of R. 2 from ST.
Paul was among the callers at The
Robesonian office Monday afternoon
Mrs. Lillian Milligan returned
Tuesday to her home at Southport
after spending some time here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. M. J. Hall.
Mr.. D. C. Bullard, proprietor o1
the Lumberton cycle shop, spent yes
| terday in Wilmington on business.
| Messrs. Frank Talyor and D.
Smith, both Of R. from Lumber
ton, were among the visitors in tow
this morning.
Mr.. Leon McGill returned Tues
day night from Bladen Springs, Bla
den county, where he spent som
time on business.
| Miss Mortie Walters of R. 1 fror
Barnesville passed through town thi
. morning en- route home from Bla
denboro, where she spent some tim
visiting relatives and friends.
[ Miss Anna Bell Harrington, ,daugh
' ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harring
: ton of R. 1 from Marietta, return
ed Monday evening to Maxton, wher
: she is a student at Carolina colleg,
after sper,ling the weela lend wit
!, home folks.
f Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Whaley an
two children, Elizabeth and Rut]
returned yesterday to their home {
Wilmington after spending sever;
days here visiting at the home {
Mr.. Whaley's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
L. E. Whaley, Elm street.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
Predicted 19 Years Ago That Ger
many Would Wage World War

Prediction that Germany would
wage war for world conquest in
about Is years was made to the late
Admiral Dewey at Manila in 1893
by Captain Won Goetz, Of the Ger
man imperial navy, Senator Lewis
Monday told the Senate.
Quoting a report from Admiral
Dewey to the Navy Department, the
Illinois Senator said that Won Goetz
told the, American naval officer that
Germany would capture Paris as the
first step to subjugating England,
The taking Of New York and Wash
ington was to follow in order that
Germany might secure an enormous
cash indemnity.
The wiping out Of the Monroe
Doctrine and the control of South
! America by Germany also was pre-
dicted by the German officer, de-
| clared Senator Lewis, who was dis.
cussing peace negotiations.
For some reason the government
had not given the report wide circu
lation, Senator Lewis continued, bu
in the face of it now, "any Senate
who speaks here or elsewher'
against any measure of his countr.
lends himself to the enemy"
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
Judge H. A. Gudger Passes

Judge H. A. Gudger died at his
country home near Asheville Satur-
day. He was for years principal of
the deaf, dumb and blind institution
at Raleigh. After that he was ap-
pointed consul general to Panama by
President Mckinley, serving in that
caacity 8 years. Then President Will
son appointed him Canal Zone as
sociate supreme court justice and
later made him chief justice of this
court, which position he filled until
he resigned in 1914, when he return
ed to his old home in western North
Carolina. He was 68 years old. His
wife, five children and one brother
survive.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-27
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or calluses so they
lift off with fin6nrS

Ouch +! :? ? This kind OF
rough talk will be heard less here
in town if people troubled with
corns will follow the simple advice
Of this Cincinnati authority, who
claims that a few drops to a tender,
aching corn or hardened callus stops
soreness at ~nce, and soon the corn
or callus dries up and lifts right
off without pain. ,oa;
atelv and never inflames or even ir-
ritates the surrounding skin. A
small bottle Of freezone will cost
very little at any drug store, but
will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones
will welcome this announcement
since the Inauguration Of the higf
heels. If your druggist doesn't have
freezone tell him to order small
bottle for you. ,-.-s- l2la'