davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
WILL MAINTAIN
WAR CHAPLA|NS
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS DECIDE
ON MISSION WORK AT THE
TRAINING CAMPS

At the afternoon session tomorrow
the Norwegian Lutherans of the Spo-
kane district in session in this city
will take an offering for the sol
diers of that denomination in the var
ious army cantonments. The mission
airy organization of the church has de-
cided to maintain pastor at each OF
the training camps and the money
raised tomorrow will be devoted to
this work.
Officers Chosen
At the election of officers in the
conference today the following were
chosen:
President-Rev. H. Farseth of Spo-
kane.
Vice President-Rev P. ]. Luvaas of
Coeur dAlene.
Secretary-Rev M. ]. Holm of
Charleston.
Treasurer. J. Wigen of Moscow.
The conference was opened last
evening with splendid address in
English by Rev. H. Farseth of Spo-
kane. This morning Rev. A. M.
Skindlof of Spokane delivered the
opening sermon of the conference on
the subject, Wise Unto Salvation"
Through all the sermons, addresses
and discussions the serious problems
growing out of the war were we'll at
the front.
The Program Today
This afternoon Rev. A. A. Holbeck of
Deary delivered the principal ad
dress and led in the discussion of
Bible instruction, missionary work
and religious education especially as
applied to this synod. This evening
an address will be delivered by Rev.
G. M. Grimsrud of Moscow and a spe-
cial sermon will be delivered by Rev.
N. l.. Otterstad of Standpoint.
The conference is we'll attended, del
sgates arriving on every train through
out the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
DAVIS WILL
MEET LOAN
HUSTLERS
IMP ORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE AT CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE LUNCHEON
IN MOSCOW TOMORROW
BUSINESS MEN TACKLE NUMER-
GUS IMPORTANT PROBLEMS
AT BUSY SESSION

B. T. Byrns, chairman of the Liberty
Loan workers in Latah county, an
nounced at the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon today that D. w. Davis,
Liberty Loan chairman for the state,
and a number of his lieutenants would
visit Moscow tomorrow in the in
terest of the campaign.
A meeting was announced for We'd
nesday evening at 1880 at the Hotel
Moscow. At that time all district
chairmen and all other workers in
the cause will be expected to be pres
ent to meet Chairman Davis and take
part in the discussion. Chairman Byrns
told of his trip over the county in
which he met every district chairman
and was given the impression that the
work would go well in this county.
The session of the Chamber of Com
merce was busy one with G.. w. Sup
piger in the chair. B.. T. Byrns and
C. B. Green reported that they had
measured all the roads assigned to
them for mile posts.
The secretary of the chamber read
a communication from President E.
H. Lindley embodying the action ta-
ken by the executive committees of the
University of Idaho recently express
ing thanks to the business men of
Moscow for the good work done in
getting out the special edition of The
Start Mirror.
Superintendent ]. H. Rich and Coun-
ty Leader C. B. Wilson reported on
the exhibition given last week by the
boys and girls clubs of the county
showing that all the money raised had
been paid out in awards. Mr. Wilson
told of the club work done during the
year and outlined plans for the COM
ing year. He suggested that it be
put on a sounder basis. 1t was agreed
that special committee on this be
appointed from the chamber and this
will be done later.
Dean E. j. Iddings speaking for Miss
Jessie NJ. Hoover, in charge of the food
campaign in the 10 north
Idaho counties, called attention to the
coming of Edward G. Rosenheim of
Boise to speak in the interest of this
He will be- in Moscow
October. 20, and a meeting
is being arranged for that occasion
All the precinct captains in the coun-
~ will be expected to attend this |
meeting
Rev, William H. Bridge, rector of st. |
Marks, was present at the meeting
and when called upon delivered a
bright little talk complimenting the
chamber ON its cooperation and pledg
ng himself to assist in all good civic
movements.
J. P. Hupp, former editor of the
1enesee News, and a pioneer in this
)art of the state, was present at the
Meeting and gave a happy little talk
elling of the improvements he noted
n Moscow and at the University of
daho>
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16

National Food Administrator Her
bert c. Hover, the man California
loaned to Belgium and the United
States government in this present war
crisis, is as ardent and uncompromis-
an advocate of the Liberty Loan for
everybody as he is food director. From
Hoover the following message has
come to the men and women of the
twelfth federal reserve district:
THE first service of this country in
this war is to provide the allies with
money that they may pay for their food
and supplies from this country.
"Our second duty is to provide our
own government with money that we
may build ships to transport these sup
plies and to raise and equip an army
to replace the wastage of the allied
manhood in the trenches.
"The obligation upon property to
support these issues is just as great as
the obligation upon our manhood to
sacrifice itself in battle.
"It is the duty of every man and wo-
man in this country to subscribe for
the Liberty Loan with no more regard
for his own convenience or the terms
of the loan than our soldiers show for
their pay when they go into action
LIBERTY BONDS ARE FOR EVERY
MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. SUB
SCRIBE FOR YOURS TODAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16

the immediate direction of the liberty
loan committees which have been or
ganized by the federal reserve banks.
"The people responded nobly to the
call of the first Liberty Loan with an
over subscription of more than 80 per
cent. Let the response to the second
loan be even greater and let the
amount be so large that it will serve
as an assurance of unequalled support
to hearten the men who are to face the
fire of battle for us. Let the result be
so impressive and emphatic that it
will echo throughout the empire of
our enemy as an index of what Amer
lea intends to do to bring this war
to victorious conclusion.
For the purpose of participating in
ployes of the federal government
throughout the country whose services
can be spared may be excused at 12
o'clock Wednesday, the oath day of
October
"In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this twelfth day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand, nine hun
dred and seventeen and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the 142d.
"(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
by the President,
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
WILL B0MBARD ALL
TOWNS IN GERMANY
ENGLAND FORMALLY ANNOUNCES
REPRISAL IN KIND FOR
AIR RAIDS

LONDON-Chaneellor of the Exhe-
quer Law announced formally this af-
ternoon that England intends to make
reprisals in kind for German air raids
over unfortified British towns. He
stated that the government intends to
lombard German towns as far as
military needs will release the nee
essary aircraft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
MAY CREATE LABOR
BOARD OF CONTROL
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS GREW
MORE COMPLEX MAY RES0RT
TO C0NSCRIPTION

WASHINGTON-T council of ma
tional defense is considering the crea-
solve the constantly increasing labor
problems Replacing men with wom-
en-, exemption of skilled wOrkmen
from the military draft and labor con-
scription are among the subjects this
board would handle. Labor shortage
is now curtailing munitions output.
The war department is considering
taking conscripts from the training
eamps to the factories
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
.SWEDES OBJECT
TO CENSORSHIP
DEMAND THE PRIVILEGE OF THE
MAILS AND CABLING IN
CODE

WASHINGTON may with
draw her economic mission from
Washington because Great Britain de-
lays her diplomatic mail pouches,
Swedish officials here declared today.
1t is unofficially limited that the mail
may contain secrets rivaling the Lux
burg affair. The Swedish represent
atives claim that the pouches contain
principally food statistics The Swedes
are highly indignant too because their
privilege of cabling to Stockholm in
code is now denied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
HAS WH|SKEY WON
IN HAWKEyE STATE?
DRY MAJORITY DWINDLES RAP
IDLY AS REPORTS ROLL
IN TODAY

DES MONIES, Iowa-The result of
Iowa's prohibition election is uncer-
tain The dry majority is slowly be-
ing reduced as the returns come in.
The drys have a majority of 800 votes
this afternoon out of 100000 votes
cast The dry leaders are discouraged
as reports of detailed wet majorities
come in from places where they fg
ured on big majorities for prohibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
-FOUR SUFFRAGETTES
SENT TO WORKH0USE
THEY DECLARE THEY WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE LAW THEY DID NOT
HELP MAKE

WAsHINGTON- Police Judge Null
lowry today sentenced four of the suf-
fragette White House pickets to six
months each in the workhouse. De-
claring that they refuse to recognize
law they did not help to make, the
women announced monster demon
stration to be held before the White
House, November 10th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
French Report Gains

PARASITIC French repulsed Ger
man attacks on Hill 344 on the left
bank of the Meuse it was officially an
nounced today. The artillery is ac-
tive around Caurieres wood. The Ger
mans in airships raided Dunkirk.
There were no casualties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16

In the districts the polling lists are
to be apportioned out among public
spirited and patriotic men and women
so that every citizen represented on
these lists will be given the oNpor-
tunity to subscribe 10 the Liberty Loan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-16
BIG CAMPA
UNDER WAY FOR
LIBERTY LOAN
ALL LATAH COUNTY TO BE THOR
OUGHLY ORGANIZED BY
WORKERS
PUBLIC MEETINGS TOO
CHURCHES TO HELP BY HOLDING
SERVICES APPROPRIATE
TO THE OCCASION

/ Liberty Loan workers in Latah coun-
ty are organizing for a systematic
drive on Liberty Loan days, Monday
and Tuesday, October % and 23 In
anticipation of that drive which is eX-
pected to result in swelling the total
subscriptions of the county to s550.000
there is much propaganda work to be
done, much work of an educational
character.
One of the moves started Saturday
and carried through since is the plac-
mig of red, white and blue banners in
the automobiles, a simple invitation
to Buy Liberty Bond"
Many Meetings to he Held.
Meetings are being arranged to be
be held in every district in the county.
Sunday, October 81, has been desig-
mated Liberty Loan Sunday" Pastors
to hold special services emphasizing
as they think best the Importance of
liberal subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan.
All Citizens to Help.
In the districts the polling lists are
to be apportioned out among public
spirited and patriotic men and women
so that every citizen represented on
these lists will be given the oHpor-
tunity to subscribe 10 the Liberty Loan
Four Minute Men in Line.
Four-minute men in Moscow and the
other communities are arranging their
affairs to be able to give as much time
as possible to the work of the Liberty
Loan committee Moscow will be call
ed upon to furnish many of the speak
ers for the outlying districts and they
are expected to make a prompt and
ready response.
Have Successful Trip
g. It. Byrns, head of the organiza-
ton in this county, and George Creigh-
ton, one of his earnest lieutenants,
made the circuit yesterday from Troy
through DeaTy, Bovill, Harvard,
Potlatch, Palouse and back
% MOSCOW, getting in late in the eve
ling thoroughly tired by their long
rip and hard work stirring up those
sections of the county. Their report
S wholly encouraging. Everywhere
hey went they found patriotic men
md women ready to do their full share
md anxious to know all about the
liberty Loan. They are fully convinc-
ID that if the matter is placed before
he people properly Latah county will
10 her full duty in subscribing to the
oan
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-12
"THE GIRL PHIL1PPA."
At The CrescO Oct. 1917.

The long-awaited motion picture
showing of "The Girl Philippa' is at
hand. This Robert w. Chambers
story, superbly staged under the SUI
pervision of Albert E. Smith, presi-
dent of Greater Vitagraph, and with
Anita Stewart starred in the title
role will be shown at the Cresco two
nights, Oct. 1911.
A special musical score has been
written for 1.-THE Girl Philippa" by
Samuel L. Rothapfel, the presiding
genius of, the Rialto Theatre, New
York, who is recognized as a master
hand of motion picture presentation
The furore created by ''The Girl
Philippa" when it. ran short time
ago as a serial story in The Cosmo-
politan magazine, is fresh in the mem
ory of all. To every one of the mil
lions of readers of the Cosmopon-
tan, the stirring adventures of the
wistful Philippe became a household
topic the world over.
This story has now been absorb
ingly developed, through the eloquent
magic Of the screen, by Greater Vi
tagraph. To it is devoted wealth OF
picturesque costumes, faithful and
beautiful scenery, a star cast led by
the Incompatible Anita Stewart her.
self, and the masterful direction OF
s. Rankin Drew. The result Is an
eight-reel motion picture classic.
Benefit Cresco Red Cross.
One Show Only 800. Prices l5c Csc
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-12
Sherman Kelly Stock Company.

The Sherman Kelly Stock Company
will be the attraction at the Cresco
Opera House all week starting Monday,
Oct. 22nd, when they will offer for the
first time here the greatest Of all
comedies, 'Why Did She Do 1t, "
which will be staged in real Kelly
fashion. - -
This season Mr.. Kelly will be sup
ported by the biggest and best COM
pany he has ever had and the vaude-
vile acts will compare favorebly with
the acts seen in the larger cities, in
fact Mr.. Kelly has spared no expense
to make this season the biggest and
best he has ever had. On Monday
night ladies will be admitted free IN
der the usual conditions but seats must
be reserved and paid for before ok p.
M. Nnaaay.3ss y -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-12
Liahtnins Rods 4 Necessity,

Now is the time you should have
Lightning Rods on your buildings a.
building material Is higher than ever.
Grain and stock of all kinds are more
than double in price. Your insurance
on them is about the same as usual.
Stop and think what loss you would
have should lightning set fire to your
buildings, and you know this can all be
avoided by having Copper Cable
Lightning Rod fitted to your buildings.
For particulars call on
4S-tf ANDREW SMITH, Il,
Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-12
-
Basket Social.

There will be basket social at the
Steinmetz school house, three and one
half miles east of Cresco, on Friday
evening, October 10th. A short pro-
gram will be rendered. All are cordi-
ally invited. 4 Ladies bring baskets
with supper for two, --..
BERN1cE OWENS, Teacher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-12
Farm for Rent.

Good quarter section located q miles
from town, IA miles from Cresco.
Good buildings, good soil. For terms,
etc., call on LuERs LAND Co., Cre.cs,
Ia. ~ - 7-3t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-10-12
Work horses for sale. Ahern Bros.

Work horses for sale. Ahern Bros.
cresco Candy Shop Home Made
Sweets to Eat. . IT. -.
FoUND-An auto crank west Of
Schley, last week.
Mrs. L. J. Kaasa left Friday for a
stay at Camp Dodge.
Barn for Sale or Rent. Enquire of
MRS. ARTHUR WALTER.
Rabbits for sale, 75c per pair. En-
quire of John Clemmer.
The Watts Bros. are building new
mouse on Fifth St. west.
Pr: V. L. Vrba, from near Protivin, was
in Cresco, last Saturday.
House for rent in southeast part of
town. Enquire Of Ray Glass.
O. j. McHugh left Thursday for
Des Moines on business trip.
Mrs. Henry Holverson left Monday
for short visit in Ridgeway.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
FOR RENr-A small house in east
part of town. 4tf THos. GILMORE.
Miss Amelia Knoke left Monday to
visit her sister who lives in DEBORAH.
sALEsLAD1Es Observation-Disclosures
for salesladies at once. MOTT & Co.
For SALE-Good S.room house and
two lots in 3rd ward. A. J. EVANS.
Mrs. G. R. Story left Friday for
visit with Mrs. Paul at Lime Springs.
W. J. Berka. from near Protivin,
was in Cresco on business. Wednesday.
F. L. Damon, of Granger, Minn.,
was in Cresco, last Saturday, on busi-
ness.
A little daughter was born last Mon
day, Oct. 8. to MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Salisbury returned
home last Friday, after visit at Hop
kinton.
Mrs. David Baldner left Friday for
| weeks stay with her sister in
st. Paul.
Mrs. L. E. Borst left Monday noon
for q weeks visit with her sister in
DEBORAH.
A. J. Thomson and Charles Odell and
wives left Saturday evening on a trip
to Chicago.
1.-The Misses Marian and Iowa Telford
left Thursday for visit with relatives
lin DEBORAH. I
Miss Nellie Dunn left Thursday for
jackson Jet. after visiting at the A. ].
Owens home. Il. .... ......
EoR six:rpom house. Good
well and out-buildings. Enquire OF
Thos: Gilmore. 6-tf
C. T. McWilliams and wife, of Ches-
ter, spent Sunday IN Cresco at the DR..
Plummer home.
n. Y. Bawden of Waddams Grove,
I'll. was a Cresco business visitor the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Mary Fiske left the first of the
week to visit a niece residing near
McGregor, Iowa.
For first.class dental work, call on
DrJ. ]. Clemmer over PA. Glenn
mer's Drug Store. 34tf
b. A. Palmer is attending the Ma
tional Dairy Convention which is being
held at Milwaukee.
Lola Walker left Wednesday to spend
the week end with her parents who
live in Lime Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Breedlove and
E. D. McW,lliams autoed down from
Chester, Sunday last.
Miss Alma Amatz, who has been a
Cresco visitor, left Thursday for her
home in Madison, S. D.
A. j. Butler left for Burr Oak, after
a visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity, the past week.
Mrs. Edward Thompson left Thurs
day for few days. visit with her sis
ter who lives in Waterloo.
Mrs. M. Burke, who has been visit
ing Miss Stella O'Brien, left for her
home Thursday in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell have
returned to Cresco after visiting in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
w. A. Nelson and family departed
this week for St. Croix Falls, Wis.
| -,h>.~ - h~c horUh< a farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
WRINkLES ALL
DRIVEN AWAY

"Th" bottle I'll u&it has completely
cleared my face Of III" horrible wrin-
kirS that were such an cyesOrc 10 my
daughters. my grandchildren and me-.
l. is 4 GOdsCpd 10 wrinkle suffering
humanity" When USit j. regularly
applied for Il reasonable time wrin-
kl"s disappear. the skin regains its
former Smoothnrss. plumpness and
color. USit is such splendid skin
treatment that every woman. old anu
young. ought To have bottle on her
dressing table always. Rough skin.
are mad" smooth: sallnw. dry, faded
rOmplr%inns get back their natural
freshness from lis Use. and il is also
Il fin" treatment for IrrcklcS. black
head; and many forms of eczema.
{. II. Griest 4 Co. and all other frs!
class dealers can supply Usit II is
MOI II cream W paste. but pure nui.
oil Liquid. and il is only necessary to
use it al night before retiring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
RAIL ROADER
HELPED BY
CHASC0- YIN
Was Influenced by His Cousins
Experience, Who Gained 80 Lbs.

My cousins experience of gaining
20 lbs in Il very short time by taking
ChaSco-Vin was the reason I began
taking this tonic TO clear UP a bad
spring cold that seemed 10 grip me at
the beginning Of every season" said
Ambrose Harker. railroader, Of Delair,
\. j. And IT. did the trick and pu;
me in grand shape. too. The cold and
grippy condition is all cleared up and
am gaining in strength and weight
right along. It's a wOndcr-wOrker for
rundown folks. believe me. If any
body wants this direct from me, let
them ask all they want"
Chasco-Vin will surely build you up.
Ii is an old physicians prescription
for bodybuilding. and if there is no
organic trouble it never fails. II
makes new, red blood. 1t soothes and
feeds the nerves and builds up the It's
sues of the body.
Chasco-Vin is sold under A glaran-
tee in Wheeling by c. H. Griest & Co.,
1925 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
Tale of a
CORSET

I was born in the CD a la Spi.
rite factory, where they pay an
awful lot of attention 10 details.
So they made me Of the best
materials and in the up-to-the-.
minute style. I had 240 sisters,
made at the same time as my
self, each one slightly different
in style. but just as carefully
constructed. | was proud to be
marked. $40, although my sisters
who were labeled 81 thought
they were just as good. =
One day a tall. handsome lady
came into the shop to which /
was shipped and said, 81 want a
corset which will be stylish and
at the same time give me grace,
ease and comfort"
To my great Joy the saleswo::.
man picked me out and safdS
Madam, here is just the corset
for you" And she liked me i'm
mediately. Z.
My mistress is called the
best dressed woman in town."
and why? Because she is cor
rectlv corseted and therefore
has an air OF distinction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01

arrested on Decoration DAY by Officer;
Poole on charge Of dniienness. was,
given a hearing last night before Mayor
J. II. Montgomery and fined S. and costs
Mrs. Theodore Moldar and Miss Mar
grctta Modem, Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, are
the guests Of Mrs. J. D. Taylor.
Charles Theron and Harry .!Iochumsen.
spcrt "Wednesday in pittsburgh. -
Hugh Carroll. who mas been In the
North Wheeling hospital for several
weeks, was removed 10 his home yester-.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch. OF Cleveland.
Ohio. have removed 20 Warwood. Mr.:
Couch is connected with the Beech Bot
tom industry.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. William Stei-.
her. a son Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Brown. W Powhatan, Ghlc.'
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Foudy. z;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Diegle and FAM
lily arc. the guests Of William Hc5riS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
Read the General Baking Company
announcement in this issue. 1t means
economy for you in bread buying.
Work Has Been Started.

Th" W,si Nireinia Traction and Flee
irir company has men ut work on new
lin" /" carry electricity tn the residents
ct the pike. from the upper end at IN"
town 81 Elm tirnI" - ihr Germany
bridge above TriaH.lphIa. Many IF the
citizens nfthi> District hav" taken add
vantage "r This opportunity 10 rcCciN"
the clCciri" lighting $"rvir. III their
nom. =. aul are. having their residences
wired. 1t IS pr"hihlr mat the TOWN.
of TriaG"inhn vii! also have lhe cleo
trio lights iUStull"d il tn" town Instead
al tho old gaS tights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-01
r ECkL.E s
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; he.
move Them With the OthIne
Prescription

This prescription for the removal OF
frecklr$ WAS written by prominent
physician and j. usually 50 Succrssiul
IN removing frccklcs and giving Z!
clear. beautiful compleN:o Oh That It i
su!d by any druggist under guarantee
10 refund III" money il it fails.
nou't h!dr your fI"ckleS unu"r, Il
veil. y", an ounc" OF orhlne-douDIe
strength and rcmny" them. Even I'll"
iirsr few applications should show Il
wonderful Improvement, som" o! IN"
lighter frrckirS vanishing entirely.
BE Surr IL ask III" druggist lur me
douh!" strength Othin": II IL This that
Is sold on the m"nc!.bdck Eudrantee'