davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
ALLAN ASKS FOR
SKIP STOP ON THE
HAMILTON LINE

Il Is likely that tho COUNCIL wtll
give the D. T. R permission 90 put
into effect its sHp.stop ystem on
The Hamilton Tine AZ it's session
Tuesday night AID Milan of the
Fourth ward. has prepared a resola
ton 20 that effect which he VIII
offer and AN advance canvass OF the
aldermen ia said TO Indicate that 30
has a good chance 20 carry
The street railway company has
been asking FOR such permission for
a long time declaring that il would
do much 20 expedite Tho handling
of north and southbound traffr
The railway wants 20 adopt the
plan on All the principal lines, but
IL has been especially anxious %
put Il ia eject on the Hamilton
line because OF the long haul there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

chase Of these bonds "a being made
70 the government without any un-
usual disturbance ~ business condi-
tinns The man who two years ago
would have said that two billion dol
lars could he III ised By this nation
without such a contraction OF loans
as would bankrupt business would
have been looked upon AZ crazy. Yet
new that - precisely what has been
done
II Is almost Impossible for any one
Of Gs - appreciate what two billion
10 dollars means This illustration
may give YOU some conception of H..
If Air Livingstone had Seen born
In the year one with an irheritanee
OF s2.S0g per day. including Sundays,
and with hts scotch forehan0t dnrss
had spent not one dollar % IT, ogt
has each day piled t up ln q vault.
and had lived for these 1917 years.
the pile would have been less than
two billion dollars Think ~ it 2soe
every day for 1917 Years. and two
billion not reached. vet the hanks or
this country under the help IL the
federal reserve system have been
able 10 shift this large SUM ~ money
from one point TO another without =
tremor IN business would almost
say 10 ia beyond thought
But ! would like ~ make a recon-
mendation which : think would have
materially helped
Now I sug gest that banks under
governmental supervision ought not
10 be asked 20 give security ipr gov-
eminent deposits WHY should tire
government be preferred depositnr.
particularly when the government
continuallv examine the bgnk, ard
certihcs 20 It's condition. How sim .
pie 30 would have been 90 have SIM
ply credited moneys used tn the pHr-
chase ~ bonds to the government
tand the secretary Of the -trre slrs al %
vised 81 the fact Then the a0N ern-
ment could withdraw as and when
the money was needed.
However. u seems quite evident
that np - the present time the ADJ
vantaEes ~ the federal reserre e3e-
20 attract the state banks % t fur
only as out - $3.50 state tnstlu-
tions have elected 10 come en-
I quite believe that all ~ The hank
Of the country should Re brought into
the system How can tho fedefaI
reserve board be said ~ represent
the banking futera sts ~ the United
states. when the reserve system con.
trolls only 1.fa4 banks As against H.
39a banks outside and the national
banks hold but sl2oon. 600 o00 ~ de-
posits as against sl80o0.000 600 out
side
do not believe that the banking
system II this country can perma-
nently endure half reserve and hair
state. IT viii be ali one on AN the
other. Which shall u be-. one inform
law for all OF As Independent systems
OF chartering2
IL IL sound business sense 10 bring
all banks under one general federal
act7 II IL is. II you want ia. n the
people want II. IL can be done. II
the constitution blocks the way. IL
can be amended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Dictator" Tells SOlOns
Why L. $. Must
Feed Allies
SAYS PEOPLE
ARE BEING ROBBED
Legitimate Profit of S.
On Each Barrel
of Flour
-HERBERT HOOVER
RY RORERr J. 800

WASHINGTON June l9-It is up
TO America eitheryto feed The Allies
or to hght the ) b var alone
Il Is cup 10 America ,o demand
passage OF the Lever food control
bill. II the reutoa hosts are 10 re-
kept from American shores
These were The two outstanding
features OF Herbert Hooycrs warn
ing 10 senators when be appeared
before them today 10 explain tae
food control bill
Under a fire OF cross examinat ION.
Hoover cleared away much misun-
lerstanding about the bin
Here are some OF the potent
factors he told calmly hut with an
ittenseness that made obvious deep
impress even on some of those sem
ators who have opposed The drastic
measure
THE administration al food
control Is 70 depend largely on vols
unteer patriotic support OF the peo
Ile-from producer 90 consumer
There Is no desire 10 enforce hy
law. rules and regulations ta ing
the peoples diet such mleh oe
suggested but they would he yolun.
tarv on the part % no people
Control is needed only over food
conservation and distribution
"rhe bread ticket D. a symbol ~
food control in desperation There
is no intention OF issuing it in this
country
Spectators must be stopped The
American people lost S25o0ogooo %
five months thru speculators ia four
Some one is taking 81 per barrel
which belongs 20 the people
We must save our supplies even
from our allies lest ihe pun of ,he
European vacuum leave as short n
tac spring
"All OF us should purchase fhr1
one agency neutrals as wel hei
4 hrorents
"rhe present high cosf Of living
is such that labor cannot be prop
erly nourished i the present wage
level There must be chanse of
great social disturbances win en
pc"
Hoover dlssipa'ed The "H.s'an
that The food control bin Is d.reeer
against 'he producer provides prc.
fixing and authorizes food dcta
tor.
1T is designed and 81 IS our pur
pose. he said. 20 mobilize the pr
it Of self denial TO eliminate waste
in the country We can do this-A-
self sacrifice on a -pauiotic yolan
teer basis
"If We can; do this..we might bet
ter accept German domination
But mere are always Hoover
said. some who refuse To cooperate
and Il is 10 force giving sup
port TO those patriots who fam lntg
line-that legislation Is necessary
u IS The intention 10 work The
whole program on voluntary pa
triotic basis If possible
Forward SELLING ~ -four should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Poor Families Waste More Food
Than Rich, Says Social Worker

water m which they are boiled The
average ficb family would use This
.n ogp The same applies 10 pota.
too and other vegetables The poor
faml generally cisregUds The
bone in meat The rich family un-
G,r.ands all these little economies.
'f Nr Hooycr.s plan is fully car.
raa og' 10 us eiuestNnal features.
poor families of the country
Would greatly benefit. for while
wages are better now than ever be
icr ud work unusually steady, the
hIn prices of necessities. psrticu.
aris food make Zoe laborer's posi-
rou precarous and anything tending
90 heil solve the food problem VIII
be ot vital Importance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
LIGHTING BOARD
ASKS MONEY TO
FEED SOLDIERS

The public lighting commission
has asked the common council 20
appropriate s. 800 10 be used i'm
feeding the troops who arc guard
ing be lighting commission prop
erfy Tins expense has hocn borne
by The Board Of Commerce in the
past. bur tho fund il bad available
for this purpose has been exhausted
Major Gansser. n charge ~ ihe
troops has been obliged 10 pay for
lhe food 81 ;he men o1i % bis unn
pocket for several DAYS ard The
lighting commissioner think this IS
nor lalr and cannot be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
GIRL FOUND IN
EMPTY BOX CAR
Detroit Young Woman Found
I'm Dazed Condition In
Chicago Yards

CHICAGO. June ia woman
giyng her name as Miss Mamie
seltman. 81. OF Detroit. was found
in a dazcd and weakened condition
ia a box car in the Grand Trunk
freight yaros shortly before noon.
today. She could not tell how she
got into the car, On how long she
bad been there She bore no marks
OF violence. Her mental condition
is being investigated.
The woman wore white straw
hat and red dress. She had no
pocketbook and wore no jewelry.
The car was empty. Railroad OH
cials are seeking 20 determine how
long the car has been on the road
from Detroit They said IL must
have taken at least three days for
10 20 reach this city. Miss Sellman
said She lived az No. ass Huete-
ave, Detroit. and had two brothers
Ernest and Clifford. Twins az that
address She could tell no more
about herself She was removed 20
a hospital whore IL was said her
condition was serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
RUSS CONGRESS
0. KS DEPORTING
OF PEACE AGENT
BY WV. q. SHEPHERD

Stdf correspondent JUited Press
PETROGRAD, June l5-After a
heated debate featured by mingled
cheers, catcalls and boos. the all.
Russia congress Of workmen and
soldiers today voted $40 to 40 70
support Minister OF Posts and Teie-
graphs Tseretelli in his deportation
OF the Swiss Socialist, Robert
Grimm, n peace agitator.
Tseretelli declared tho deporta-
ton was in Russias best interest
Brothers, ne declared. "if arS
other Socislikt in Russia acts as
Grimm has acted. he also viii be
sent from the country. 80 long as 7
am member of the cabinet do
NOT charge thar he is q German spy.
bHt he Is as bad as that because
he Is peace agent OF the German
government"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

be eliminated because that uecessi-
tatss forward buying and selling OF
wheat. Hoover explained This
could be- stopped by sett.ns UP vol
Haleer cooperation IN TIE various
links from producer Be consumer
"a vast majority az these men are
moved by patriotism and are ready
20 90 This 7 have heard ~ no great
distributing sgencies against the
food Coatr1i ve propose
Bur Do addeds thcse agencies
themselves are helpless p many
cases 90 HELM themselves
1--WE have rank speculation" he
said "by people not actually en-
eaced in disfr hutton
Tie ail fhe entire 1917 output OF
American tanners had been sold 70
iohbers before The product left rhe
Crm and ~ already in The hands
Of specu'ators
Republican leaders. rs we'll as
Democratic. were determined TODAY
q. debate was resumed 10 prevent
ary Isolated dAbHster from drag
sing the measure to he point where
ts pa would o.. TOO late for
service
rho Intention now Is ~ give The
deha. two weoRs htfere using
STRONG am method N that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Marriage Licenses


rs p.- -t.1,f..,,,e
800
r I5,trclt
u r4|tr
..t.,.t parsv
ple.r feEan Detroit Maria
Same.
Detroit Hen-
same
81 N.Fr,l.lan -t Detroit.
herman same
Ma ttfrteF 1t Detroit
r. y Rf1e.
-Narn lieif'.
r.au stfor
h|tarufn. AetrUlt,
Na Ttsr- Same
t-ir So i''F'''
M nufr same
beifo'i Ni"T
thH Ntir
g..--t. TAI, f.apar
80 'N'
81 pr.-.f-,
ae.a 5s1ra.c Minnie
ar.v "a. ps,rolt
' Fsan.yivania
g. ND'r rf Detroit
Sc U.Inu ciuciunatii
anfH- e0 same
rhe1I Detroit.
- Marvin g saufN
Ef trat Marraret
T enrre
.Hr ft.frr. -i Detroit I-u-
ruef aWr
WN7w ArreW Detroit Nati"
ttuu0 A..
d Wa
...
~are 49,
- 40 Dr,roff-
t.t.f+ rrafr-
a. rhet~of+ Feron
- e
I., % +,r-eff % Detroit. ne
III s, earo
u fs te patrait. Rrttv
White N me
taaipn RI herhard ST ohio Pes
t~ M Cleveland
EGwnr3 fate 81 Detroit Ann
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
- steal solder-

Solder valued at more than $50
was stolen from the warehouse OF
ihe a p Basman paint company az
So 56S Wes Forrest sometime Mon
day nigh Entrance WAS gained 20
thc place by hteaknr down q rear
door
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
petrolt eank clearlna,

Detroit bank clearngs for Tues.
dsy We're s9.2i9,oS527. total clear.
ms FOR 1919 10 date are s1,2S9, SIS.
1920 as against S92O.9s3s174s for
he corresponding period in 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

The triouuial national encamp-
men az the Modern Woolmcn of
America Cgins ITS sess uns Cda} n
Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

The annual crcampmen ~ tne
Winconsn q. g. z opens az Keno De-
today and viii conunne 10 session
until FRIDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

There IS no Huete-ave In Detroit
or suburbs Ernest II SelIman is
listed in the directory as residIng
at No ass Haguc-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

PrintinE--thc piain neat kind---thnt
IL riRbt--TimeS Job Dspt.--uaiu f5.O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

rscforiee. Postum Ceresi Company.
n Battle Greek. Michigan. Postum
Ceraal Co Lid Windsor. Ontario.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

factor in politics it IS predicted.
"a Warning is given repeatedly by the
seers OF dangers at home as well as
abroad, as the stars which encourage
revolutions have strong sway at this
tina
While the war may appeal to be a
1orce menacing TO the best manhood
OF the nation, IL viii redeem and rec
oncile members OF every class. as
trologers declare, and from the masses
viii rise treat leaders
The death Of a famous man is
prognosticated and this viii mark
the passing of an old order Of things
Women should be careful not TO
arouse autagonism during the next
few. weeks, which are threatening
10 them.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
a pleasant augury for the year. al
though they may have some business
or financial worries.
Children born on this day are likely
70 be quick and perseverinC. These
subjects Of Libra are usually sue
cessIuL Happy marriage is foretold
Tor glrls.-COpyright 1917. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
MAY BRING EXHIBIT OF
WAR RELICS TO Ell PASO

Fl Pasoans may soon have an Cd
portunity Of seeing the French war
exhibit, which created so much inter
est recently in New York CITY. The
origination having the exhibit has
written The chamber of commence
distinguishing If it cares to have the
exhibit shown here. This matter will
be discussed Tuesday evening at a
meeting OF the board Of directors Of
the chamber.
The association announced that If
the exhibit is shown here an admfs-
sion fee will be charged. After suffi-
flent money has been made to bear
me expense Of bringing the exhibit
here the remainder Of the recefpts. will
be turned over TO the local branch OF
the Red Cross, or to any other ma
triouc organization that is assisting
the United states and the allies.
The exhibit is a collection Of relics
from the battlefields Of France IT
consists Of French and German air
planes, guns, shells, bomb throwers.
hand grenades, motors. rifles. photo
graphs and other objects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
: The Daily Novelette, :
CELESTINE'S PAUX PAS.

4 IL about them the very best
n people were chatting and din
= - ing unsteady over their
heads was a bower Of roses. foun-
tain hidden behind priceless snar3y
bushes babbled senselessly. They
old Wadsworth Strings and young
and beautiful CeIestine Vichy-had
just come from the opera where
Caruso had sung in "Attaboy."
With alteration in his eyes-even
the glass one-Wadsworth Strings
leaned toward her across the dimly
lit table.
''Celesine," he breathed, never for
a moment since fell in love with
the way you served wheat cakes at
the quick lunch counter have 1 re-
sreJled taking you from those sordid
surroundings and preparing you to
BE- my wife. The airs and graces Of
a lady fit you as one to the manner
porn, and even the sharpest eve
could not pierce through to your
humble beginning as a waitress. All
Celestine, let US dine
ElcklnE up the menu card. he said
nat 90 you say to a nice tender
coffee@'
Celestine. whose thoughts had been
with Fred Cookie at the soda foun-
tam, started and yelled a the TOP Of
her voice. "Brol one medium-two
SIDES Of French fries-draw tvot''
Excuse me a moment, CeIestine"
shuddered old Strings when the
ecnoes had died down. II must
telephone TO my housekeeper not to
forget 10 warm my sheets for me-"
And he tottered out Of Celestine's
LIE forever, and she had to cav the
phi with one Of the diamond rings he
had given her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Of The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back"
Mr. Powell did not return with
Robertson but remained here
playing under various arrangements
Hu-Hoo-Git in The Yellow JAG
ket," the Junior Lieutenant in
Across the Border with HoIbrooE
Blnn-s Princess players. and the LEAD
IN The Fallen Idol' with Janet
Beecher are performances that ha
made especially memorable
In pictures Mr. Powell has sup
ported many stars. Among them
are. Mary Pickford in The Dawn of
a Tomorrow" and the hero of u. esz
Than the Dust" in which he made "a
gTeat. personal hit; Billie Burke IN
Gloria's Romance: Clara KimbaU
Young in The Price She Paid" and
Alice Brady in Maternity"
OF late Mr.. Powell has been busy
making number Of pictures for the
Empire All-Star Corporation. Out
cast The Beautiful Adventure %
The Richest Girr' and The ImDoe-
tor are new photoplays in which
Miss Ann Murdoch IS the star and
Ar- Powell is "fea tured."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
THE THOUSANDS
He SPENT WERE.
THROWN AWAY.
Went to Hot Springs seven
times - Tanlac restores
health after twenty years
suffering.

Il can recommend Tanlac because
since taking il I feel better than ]
have in years and I believe If il helps
me It viii help others" said 5 W.
Curtin OF 2g2 King William street
san Antonio. Texas, recently
For twenty years. he continued.
Il have suffered with malaria chiIls
and fever. and while this seemed to
be all il was enough TO put me out
Of commission I have made seven
trips 10 Hot Springs, besides spend
ing thousands OF dollars for other
treatment and medicines, but got no
results that I could notice. II was
just money thrown away. 7 kept
getting worse until had to give up
my position with the Gulf Refining
Company at Beaumont and for some
time now I haven't been able TO do
any work at all
Ianlac is fast making a well maE
OF me I'm already feeling better
than 1 have in over seven years and
have just finished my second bottle
OF the medicine. I wouldn't take any
thing on earth for the good IL has
done me and Pm so glad TO see uy
health being restored that 7 feel Ike
telling everybody about Taulac"
-Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Com lany. Inc, and Peoples
Drug store. under the personal di-ec-
tion Of special Tanlac representa-
tive.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

- nee upon time, when Uncle
Wiggily Longears, the rabbit
- gentleman, was walking
through the woods near his hollow
stump bungalow he met Charlie. the
chicken boy.
Where are you going, Charlie
Chlck2" asked the bunny rabbit.
I am going to gather some eggs
for my mother" answered Charlie
Where are you going, Uncle Wig
gily? Don't you want to come with
meg"
Why, yes, I guess I do replied
AR LOugearS- First am going down
in my garden to see if everything is
getting along all right and then I'll
come and watch you gather the eggs.
Where are you going TO get themt'
oh. around in the hay, under the
barn and in such places" Charlie said.
You see my mother wants an extra
lot OF eggs this morning. besides
those she laid herself. and she is send
ing me 70 the nests OF Mrs. Speckled
Biddie, Mrs. Clickity- Click-CIuck and
Mrs. Caw-Caw, the hen ladies, 10 get
all they don't need"
I see" spoke Uncle Wiggily. Well
come along, Charlie"
So the chicken boy, really a young
rooster he was, and Uncle gFigEily
on together. First they went to the
vegetable garden Most of the s-9rns,
beans and potatoes had been brought
IN, so Jack Frost would not play tag
with them and freeze them. But there
were still some things not gathered.
"Oh, look at the big purple pine
applesl" cried Charlie Chick. as he
saw some queer objects on the
ground.
Those are not pineapples." said
Uncle Wiggily. They are eggplants.
They are about the size Of pineapples.
It is true, Charlie, but their skin is
much smoother. And you have to fry
the slices Of the eggplant in butter
- make them good 10 eat. while pine
apple slices you can eat raw. But the
eggplant is very good"
1t is very big and heavy. anyhow"
said Charlie, as he lifted one that was
still fast 10 the vine on which IL had
grown.
Then Uncle Wiggily helped Charlie
look for the hens eggs, which though
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE EGGPLANT.
HOWARD n. GARIs.

/ much the same in shape as the egg
plants, were very small and easily
broken.
Charlie. with the basket full of
eggs and Uncle WigSily, twinkling
his pink nose, went back TO the vege-
table garden when, all OF a sudden,
out from behind a big sunflOwer
jumped a savage rice pudding dog.
''BOw-wowr" barked the rice pud-
ding dog All, hai Now I've caught
you, Uncle Wiggily," and he made a
grab for the bunny.
a rice pudding dog is not one made
from pudding, you understand. but
dog that likes 10 eat rice pudding.
Hell take a rice pudding right out OF
the oven and gobble IL down hot, If
YOU let him
That's what makes him so savage
besides liking rice puddings this dog
also likes rabbits. And Uncle WiggIly
could see that the dog was getting al
together too fond Of him.
Please let me co. begged the
bunny uncle gentleman.
No- Nor barked the savage dog.
Please let him go for my sake2"
crowed Charlie Chick.
Indeed, I viii mott" grOwled the
dog. and as soon as I finish with him
me 10 let him go maybe I would have,
but now WON'T Burr-r-i'
On but he was a savage dog
All OF a sudden Charlie Chick be-
came very brave, when he saw the
rice pudding dog dragging Uncle
Wigggily away.
-Herei" crowed the rooster. You
eggs at youl"
-Poohi I'm not afraid Of eggsl"
snapped the dog I eat a dozen Of
them or more each day in my rice
puddingi Throw awayi'
So Charlie threw a lot OF eggs at
the rice pudding dog. but. though
they hit him on the nose, and though
the whites and yellows even ran into
ms eyes, that dog was not afraid and
sun Ia, aTag s,5.s Uncle Wiggily away.
4nen charlie had a new idea.
wen. II you're not afraid of eggs
cried the rooster boy. maybe you'll
be afraid OF eEEplants-T
W TN that he caught up a big, solid
purple eggplant and threw this at the
dog The eggplant. hard as a football
and solid as an automobile tire. hit
the bad rice pudding dog on the nose.
At once he let go Of Uncle Wiggily
oh. wowi Is that what you call an
eggplant- Oh me- Indeed 7 am afraid
OF them I thought you meant Just a
SOFT shelled eggi Bizz-buzz! I'll be
good III be goodi Don't throw any
more eggplantst'
Then away he ran. leaving Uncle
~ lgglly safe Thus you see il is a
good thing to raise eggplants And II
pancake turned doesn't flop over up-
side down and scrape the slice Of
bacon. T. tell YOU next about Uncle
lggliy and the muskmelon.-Copy
Tlght. 1917, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
FOR
URIC ACID
TAKE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FIR EE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains In the back-w0rn out before the
day begins-do not think you have to stay
in that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering aching back or kid
ney disease.
For many forms OF bladder trouble or
weakness, its action IS really wonderful.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of
bed half a dozen times a night will appre-
ciate the rest, comfort and strength this
treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rhcu-
matism and all other ailments when due
10 excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn, IL you have never
tried the Williams treatment we will give
one SOC hottie t32 dosesJ free il YOU will
cut out this notice and send il with your
name and address 90 The Dr. D. A. Will
Jams Company. Dept 541 II. New p o.
Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send m
once and you viii receive By parcel post
q regular SOC bottle. without charge and
without mourning any oblisation.-Adv