davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-25

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.rd o. o Wo8'.sI.. aau..sI. ...
'" vfit" uus.la. .s#.It. sud ....
hHd somrbuly q. .I.tI.r It Iu f. .
Instance th' pt....'.r ls a4psri. I.
rHf s'uc'y according m tlr ruHs
D.. hat matte. sh9 .sfrfr T..
Theatre. especially vh,r it .s g....
q. musical comedy mrlbs uotr..r
more then sHfrf'lHmrut 10 f,
shoe boI eco ,HtsIalns sou. if
iesy's yoi NIta no regrets.
must cOnfoFs . wnH quite lswII.
s~fod by HusasfI Lat seemed 90 avff.
top everything aIi everybody Yet
" left ma tpcsrlirss with thn' sense
% the beautiful w. 20 seldom md on
the stage. ~ oriental art can't D.,
turned 10 musical comedy well. what
else. except ne Russian ballet. On ouf
sttEe7
Wilda Bennett Sang beiior than
"a vaudeville binFor." as tho pro
Eummo pat %. ani moreover nn,
brought considerable charm to the
TOlo she played carr pantvoort, zoo.
has voice that sings for itsolf hut
MIHs Bennett and MI. Gantvoort
should not dance together. for their
dancing In so awkward that the sym
pathetic unloOkcr b. paincd by the
spectacie, When Miss tsnnrtt sang
somebody remarked. "if had that
kind OF voice ld stand and sing ou,
side " Tiranya," and this a the
best description Of a musical comedy
sOngstreAs on record.
Sam Hardy tried very hard 10 b.
funny--but he wasn't. Julletto Day.
however. helped him immensely In a
The evening world., 1917-09-25
CONWAf'SLIBERTY GIRLS
PROVIDE coon Fun IND
FINE HUSIC 1T COLEuBIi

Jack Conway AMI tao Iaror, C,l.
af" ~ 'h" columbia this w,-u n
Reilly aud the Seminary Chris" g..
a. grille" burl'sqUc from the Sem
nary scene. In tho first uD' t1 tln
Isle ~ Ncvor Was" il the ast ono
pI the girl singers got d h,rtot Of
iIINcr7 'Jr her part 90 @ uutrtu' slAg.
Ing "ltouhrd lp the Cradle Uf taH
Deep" Hnl su" deserved 10
ON" IL the Y.I.'l theltry.. mauN
gers iu town looked ON for uur tu
hour. tncn Iuir.d in applauiIug tA.
mcrrimcnt and tte chief maN,rs. Jack
conway, James i. Collins. Michael
puglia, May pcuman and HIlIu Giles.
Those who fan tu see this show aro
passing by q laugh that leaves NJ
sting behind
The evening world., 1917-09-25
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, Sourness--Pa Diapepsin
In five minutes! Neutralzes stomach acidity relev-
ing dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Readl

Time i'll PaPc's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or Out-of-order
stomach within nve minutes.
IL your meals don't tit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like n lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn. that is usually sign Of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take n dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
hclching Of undigcsted food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullncss or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go,
The evening world., 1917-09-25

and, besides, there will he no sour
food left over in the stomach To poi
son your breath with nauscous odOrs.
Pape's Diapcpsin helps to ncutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fcrmenta-
ton and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes Is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large iifty-ccnt cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-09-25

mrutmg waste wiil gently move out
of the bowels, and You have a well.
playful child again. 4 thorough "in-
side cleansing" is ofttimes all that is
necessary, II should he the frst
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrupS.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie of "Celif"rnia Syrup of Figs" ="
which has iull directions for babies.
children Of Rll ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the butllcn See
that il i, made by the California Fix
syrup Company" Don't merely aSh
tor Syrup nt Figs, but ask for "Call-
foruin Syrup Of Figs" Remember
"IG.trru,n." AdN.
The evening world., 1917-09-25
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT.

Dandrrf causes fc,erlsh Irritation
NJ th' ,,''p. ihr usir roots shrink.
tat o. f''u tHl'i.g hrir ~ oucc snd
fid Zoe srlr of every particle of
iarirId. gc' o 26-grut bottle ~ Das-
l,.|Hr 90 a.N drug s,ur,, pour little
90 YOUR hH.d a.u rub vell into a.,
culp. After H irw applications al,
auudruf dIur!oUr 1ud the hair
stops coming out Ad,t.
The evening world., 1917-09-25
HAPPIEST WOMAN IN THE U. S.
FOUND IN new ENGLAND
Says Health Is Wonderful Blessing-Suffered
Years From Chronic Rheumatism of Joints

"Health Is wonderful blessing, one
never appreciates good health until
attacked by disease. ! am rich In
health to-day; that's why | believe
am the happlest woman In the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Say Druggists

Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a corn re-
mover became known in this country, drug
gists have been having an extraordinary de-
mand for this product and it is predicted
that this summer women will wear smaller
and prettier shoes than ever
The fact that this new discovery which is
made from Japanese product will actually
remove corns-roots and all-and without
the slightest pain or soreness. is Of course,
mainly responsible for its arge and in
creasing sale.
You apply just little on a tender aching
corn and instantly the soreness is relieved,
and soon the corn is shriveled that it
may be lifted out with the fingers-root
and all.
1ce-Meat is clean, creamy. snow-wl1ite
non-p poisonous substance and will never in
flame or irritate the most tender skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often produces
blood poisoning. and people are warned to
stop it.
Just ask in any drug store for small
jar Of Ice Mint, which will cost little. yet
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn
or calIous. You'll like it immensely.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
A NEW WORLD CITIZEN
Nat Spencer Say War Will Transform
People of Every Nation.

Democracy and Christianity go
hand in hand, one is the child of the
other" Nat Spencer secretary of the
Greater Federation of Church FEEDER
alton of Kansas City, Mo, said Sun.
day night in his talk at the First Bap-
fist church.
when the war is over, democracy
will be the crowning glory given by
the millions of men of Europe who
have lost their lives in war" he con-
tinued. Kings will be quoted at
nearly nothing, the price will drop
from sterling points to the lowest fig
ure Imaginable. And from this world
engaging war, a new citizen will come
forth. He will be a citizen of the
world and will be bound to his brother
man closer than ever"
In answer to the unspoken question
of the congregations of the country,
Nat Spencer spoke of the war in its
relation to Christianity. Jesus, Him
self, would enter the war and He
would fight with all his might to
overthrow the kaiser and his people.
He would punish the Germans for
their atrocities and would establish
democracy free from "royal-blooded
stock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
BAR EXAMINATIONS
Eighty Kansans Taking Test in Su-
premes Court Chambers.

Examinations for the state bar are
being held today ins,the supreme court
chambers. There are eighty taking
the examinations, eleven being To-
pekans. The list follows:
Charles Lantry Gushing, of Topeka.
William Ebert York, of Washington.
George William Corporon, of Arcadia.
Alfred g: Armstrong of Cherryvale
Forrest b. Anderson, of Kansas City.
Robert Mortimer Yates, of Topeka;
Samuel Leo Armstrong, of Baxter
Springs.
Doran H. Donnelly. of Stafford.
William Claude Gould, of Dodge City.
Daniel Burgess Cogswel1 of Lincoln.
George L. Siefkin, of Wichita.
Rolla V. Houghton, of Girard-
Clifford Waste Baldwin. of Seneca
Ernest John Goppert, of Lawrence.
John Mcconnell Williams. of Topeka.
Grant II. Grain of Ottawa.
Alton Gumbiner, of Lawrence.
Jerry Burr Riseley, of Stockton.
Henry Polk Lowenstein, Jr, OF Kansas
City.
Ira Burkholder, of Topeka.
Henry Theodore Santrocks Of Of, k tohisnn
Vincent f. Hiebsch, of Zenda.
BENJAMIN Franklin Winchel, of Parker
Arthur johnson Mellot, of Kansas City.
William John Weber, of Ellinwood.
city.
Reuben George Bennett. of Newton.
Arnold Craig Todd, of Halstead.
Clayton Erwin Kline, of Topeka
Joseph Glenn Logan, of Topeka.
Patrick Walter Croker. of Kansas City.
Henry Carl Alwes, Of Rosedale.
Tracy David Leedo1n, of Belleville.
George w. station, of Columbus
Paul Hyland Edgar, of Topeka.
Allen Banks Bureh, of Lawrence:
Halleck Irwin Craig, of Independence.
Henry Laurence Miller, of Lawrence.
Stuart Francis Brady, of Oswcgo.
Thomas Nicholas Mu1loy. of Lincoln.
Otto Hermann Ditmer, of independence.
Harrison Ennis Pendry, of Topeka.
Jesse Morgan Fisher of Lawrence.
John Adams Hettinger, of Hutchinson
John L. Finn, of Chanute.
| John A. McLoughlan, of Leavenworth.
L. NJ. Egan, of Kansas City.
NJ. L. Baker. of Parsons.
Joe E. Gaitskill, of Girard.
Paul II. Saulter, of Horton.
r. ID. Sproull. of Lawrence.
| A. b. Mitchell, of Lawrence.
Paul RavOns Greever, of Lansing.
Paul Holston Friend of Lawrence.
| Arthur Gilbert Beattie, of Topeka.
| Vernon James Bowersock, of Wayside.
| Ernest Edward Blineoe. Of Fort Scott
Aaron Frederick Lewis Piepenburg, OF
Lawrence.
| Ralph Roscoe RAIDER, of Lawrence.
| Ivan A. Allen, of Washington
| Harold Frank Nation, of Lawrence.
| Frank Henry Mcfarland. of Topeka.
| George Henry Beach, of Lawrence.
E. C. Barba, of Philippine Islands.
Robert Raymond Hasty, of Belleville.
John Willard Ward, of Lawrence.
! Walter Edgar Smith, of Horton.
John Stuart Simmons. of Hutchinson.
Raymond Dosh Teas.ey, of Concordfa.
| William II. McHale, of Kansas City.
| Clement +. Clark, of Wichita.
| John Buford Bryant, of Wichita
| Guy Leroy Bradford, of Topeka.
| Leroy Burlington Shaw, of Manhattan.
Charles Il. Mitchell. of Oswego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
SILOS OF PROPER SIZE.
FARMERS Should Not Build Them
Larger Than Needs Demand

Manhattan, Kan, June 18-The to-
tai amount of silage required to supply
the dairy herd, and the amount to be
fed daily should determine the size of
the silo, asserts o. E. Reed, professor
of dairy husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
The total amount to be fed deter
mines the capacity of the silo, ex-
planned Professor Reed, while the
amount to be fed daily determines its
diameter.
Silage exposed to the air for some
time spoils and consequently it is es-
sential that at least two inches of
silage be fed out daily in summer and
l II inches in winter.
The total amount of silage needed
during the year depends on the
amount of live stock fed and the length
of the feeding period. The si1o for a
small herd should have small dame
ter. Where the herd is larger it is
often advisable to build two small
silos rather than one large one,so that
one silo may be used for summer feed
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
PUSH BRISTOW FIGHT
Salina Rotarians Insist Utilities Head
Be Forced to Resign.

Salina, Kan, June 18--Salina Ro-
tarians are scheduled to meet here to-
day to consider the matter of carrying
out over the state the fight for the re-
moval of their fellow townsman, ex-
Senator J. L. Bristow, from the chair
manship of the State Utilities com
mission. Members of the club say that
they will not stop with the presenta-
ton to Governor Capper OF the petit
ton beins circulated here, asking that
Bristow be ousted. They will urge
that similar petitions be circulated in
other towns, they say.
The uDroar, and subsequent growing
sentiment against Bristow burst out,
when thru the editorial columns of his
paper, the Salina Journal, the eX-sen-
atOr carried an editorial which the Ro-
tarians say handicapped them in their
sale of -he liberty bond, just as they
were in Tie midst of an effort to dis
post of their quota, and in their eff
forts to. secure $4,000 for the Red
Cross from the Salina district Tho
bond committees here took the Bris-
tow editorial as a direct slap at their
work anu the club members stated
that the insults called for imme diate
action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
SUNDAY OF THRILLS
Billiard Performed Many Airplane
Stunts Over City During Day.

Phil Billiard thrilled Topekans again
Sunday. Volplaning, looping and fall
ing hundreds of feet in the air and
banking his machine almost station
airy before starting his engine were
the principal feats of the Topeka avi-
ator. Billiards. flights form the one
exciting recreation of a truly blue
Sunday in Topeka and telephone calls
to the State Journal inquiring wheth
er Billiard would fly were numerous
during the day.
Billiard first flew over the city at
height of 1000 or 5000 feet. Then
he flew over Highland Park and made
numerous dips and falls which enter
tanned Topeka for half an hour or
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
URGE A DRY NATION
Kansas University Authorities Push
Fight to Wipe Out Liquor Evils.


Lawrence, Kan, June 1S.-The
University of Kansas in its fight to
stop the use of food products in man.
ufacturing Intoxicating liquor has ap-
pealed to Herbert Hoover. director of
food conservation in the United States,
following repeated appeals to congress
to stop the brewers waste. In a let
ter to DIN Templin, dean of the COL
lege of liberal arts and sciences of the
university, Mr.. Hoover replies as fol-
lows:
preached with the desire to find the right
policy and solution and every consideration
bearing on the question Is being examined
most carefully from the standpoint of food
office
To this letter Dean Templin has re-
piled in a second appeal that carries
the Kansas ideas as follows:
Il thank you for your favor replying
to the plea of the University of Kansas for
in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
am confident that you will be driven to
the conclusion that nothing less than the
action suggested can be thought Of Kansas
is one of the greatest of the food producing
states and always has been one of the
most loyal states, but it has only resent
ment for the appeal for greater economies
and more strenuous efforts for increasing
the food supply as long as there is such
enormous waste permitted by the brewers
and distillers.
kansas also shares with other states
the need of greater man power to do its
work According to the published state
ment of the national association of liquor
dealers a half million men are engaged in
the traffic. Is it not time for them to be
released from brewery and distiliery work
to help the school children and college stu
dents who are working SO faithfully in re
Spouse to your appeal to help feed the
wOrld2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
Hou to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after the of ordinary merco-
sized wax for from ten days to two weeks.
This remarkable substance. because of it's
peculiar absorptive power. actually re-
moves the thin veil of faded or withered
the fresher more youthful skin under
meath is revealed. T9is absorption process
being a purely hygienic one. entirely
natural complexion is acquired-quite diff
ferent from the artificial complexion,
which appears anything but girlish though
often bearing painful evidence of childish
ness An ounce of mercolized wax. obtain
able at any drug store. is sufficient to
rejuvenate any complexion 1t is put on
like cold cream at bedtime. and removed
mornings with warm water.
To eradicate such age marks wrinkles
and burrows, make a wash lotion by dis
solving one ounce of powdered saxolite
in one-half pint witch hazel This has
wonderful astringent and tonic properties.
1t quickly effaces all kinds of wrinkles. no
matter how caused, making the skin firm,
smooth and young looking.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
EDITOR OF midland"
Nelson Antrim Crawford Takes Charge
of Well Known Magazine.

Manhattan, Kan, June 1S.-Nelson
Antrim Crawford, professor of indus
trial journalism in the agricultural COL
lege, has been appointed associate edi-
tor of the Midland, magazine estab-
lished three years ago for the purpose
of presenting the literary ideals of the
middle west. Among contributors to
the magazine have been Arthur
Dawson Ficke Keene Abbott, and 9TH
er we'll known writers, and the fiction
published was commended some time
ago by the Boston Transcript as repre-
senting the best literary standards of
America.
Mr.. Crawford will continue his work
in the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
IS A SECOND SUNDAY
Rev. w. A. Goodwin Is Making a Sue
cess of Topeka Work.

Rev. w. A. Goodwin, converted
gambler and now evangelist, who has
been conducting religious exercises in
North Topeka for the last month, is
coming into the Gmelight here. He
has become known in North Topeka,
as BILLY Sunday, the Second The
title has been won by his sincere eff
forts and his vehement attacks on sin.
His two sermons, given Sunday at
the North Topeka Congregational
church in the afternoon and evening,
gave proof of his increasing popular
ity. On both occasions the old church
was filled with working men of North
Topeka.
His church opened more than a
month ago with special services for
the working men. The meetings since
that time have been devoted to a
practical religion for working men
and have met with unexpected sue
cess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
GIVE DIPLOMAS TO IS
Cecilia Eyer Honor Student of As.
sumption Grade School Class.

Eighteen graduates of the Assump-
ton grade school received their d.
plomas Sunday morning at 1920. The
Rev. Patrick Mc1nerney pastor of
the Assumption church, delivered the
graduating address. Honorable men
ton for high scholarship was won by
Cecilia Eyer.
Members of the class are:
Teresa Alldaffer, Mary Hazel Brou-
yette, Cecilia Eyer. Georgieanna Han
sen, Catherine Johnston, Mary Ken
nedy, Dorothy Lawn, Mary Lardner,
Teresa Layden, Glayds McGinnis.
Dorothy McKiernan, Sylvania Max
we'll, Christopher Garden, Thomas
Gushing, Howard Dunlavy, Herbert
Cannon, Robert Hartley and George
Monaghan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

training station on the great lakes.
His particular duty is that of publicity
director. He will have charge of all
the publicity for the naval district
comprising thirteen states of the mid
die west and the great lakes auxiliary
of the navy relief society. His job is
a mans order.
Blossom came to Topeka from Kan
sas City, remained here for more than
a year and made friends right and left.
He was transferred by the Associated
was in Arizona and New Mexico. Fol-
lowing that he was transferred to Chi
cago and was covering tornado as
signments when he obtained a COM
mission in the naval reserve force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
BEAT CAPPER'S FARMER
Ionia Man Tells a Story That OutdOes
One Told by Governor.

Ionia, Kan, June 1s.-E. H. How
ard, cashier of the Ionia State bank
has gone Governor Capper one better
or raised his ANTE" in the liberty
bond story line. During the heat of
the loan campaign the governor new
er tired of telling how a Doniphan
county farmer. with wheat straws in
his hair and high top boots sauntered
into a Topeka bank and purchased
$1,000 worth of bonds. And the far
mer made the purchase without any
fuss or feathers.
Towards man was the same kind
of a farmer as Capper's except that he
used a check book and raised the
amount to $500. Ionia is small in
land town in Jewell county and has
several farmers who bought liberty
loans with checks numbering four fig
ureS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
BIG CHILDREN'S DAY
Five Topeka Churches Held Special
Services for Them Sunday.

Five Topeka churches gave over
their services Sunday to the children.
Special children's day programs were
given for the occasion, including Spe-
cial music and talks to the Sunday
school and young people of the
churches. The First Presbyterian
church held it's program in the morn
ing.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. ]. Ralph Ball of Phila-
delphia, secretary of the young peo-
pies work in the Presbyterian
churches, gave an address to the
young people. Seward Avenue Bap-
fist, Oakland Methodist and Mount
Olive Methodist churches also gave
services in honor of the children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

Aren't you sick and tired of wearing
trusses you can't make hold. which you
can't feel safe in, or which hurt so they
scarcely give you minutes peace!
Don't you know that such contraptions
will sooner or later let your rupture get
the best of you?
Don't you know they are almost sure to
cripple you up, so you wont be able to
living?
Aren't you afraid they'll gradually let
you get so bad that sooner or later you'll
have to face a dangerous operation:
Aren't you willing to make sixty-day-
test-without having to risk cent-and
see for yourself what relief IL is to get rid
of such misery -causing makeshifts!
No More Belts, Leg-Straps Springs.
we have found way to hold any mans
rupture without harmful pressure, without
any belts spring around your waist,
without having to wear leg straps.
1t is our guaranteed rupture holder.
1t is as big an improvement over elastic
and spring trusses and so-called 'appli-
ances'f as the modern locomotive is over
the first steam engine ever built.
so Days Trial to Prove 1t.
We have so much faith in it-have seen
what 1t has done for so many others--that
we are willing to make one especially for
your case and send it to you for sixty
days trial Wiling to give you plenty Of q
If it cannot be made to keep your rup-
-ture from coming out or from bothering
you in any way, then it won't cost you a
single penny
/. Ii is the only thing we know of for rupt-
ure that you can get on long enough trial
to make sure because the only thing good
enough to stand n long and thorough test.
All About 1t in Free Book.
Just write for our free book-cloth
bound, 20 separate articles. 1oi pages-and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
WHOLE TOWN IN ORGY
5000 Loot Distillery and Get On a
Spree-Fire Follows.

Petrograd. June 1S.-Fri-htful end
ing of a drunken orgy at Dorgobuje
was reported in dispatches here today.
Five thousand townspeople there at
tackled Il distillery, discovering 10000
gallons of liquor A city spree follow
ed, hun 1reds lnlling about the streets
drunk or parad;ng in maudlin glee
One cr&zed drunkard incautiouslv
thew a lighted match on the liquor
soaked ground near the distillery and
a fire ensued. A huge tank contain
ing alcohol exploded shortly there
after, killing a number and terribly
burning others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

find out everything you want to know. IT
is 1ull OF Facts never before put in print
1t shows why operation is always dam
gerous and why those who manage to live
through 1t often have to keep on wearing
truss.
1t exposes the fakes and humbugs-uuts
you on guard against being fooled and
against throwing money away.
And it tells all about our guaranteed
rupture holder-the famous Cluthe Auto
matte Massaging Truss Shows how sim
pie 1t is. Why 1t needs no belt or leg
straps. How 1T instantly and automatfcai1v
protects you against every strain SO your
rupture can't be forced out. How II nro
vldes the only way ever discovered Tor
overcoming the weakness which is the real
cause of rupture How 1t has brou1hf
complete cure in thousands of cases t6at
seemed almost hopeless. How IL Is water
proof and will hold in the bath How vo,,
can get 1t on GO days trial and how IittIa
1t costs If you keep 1t.
Explains the care and attention We DIV.
you and why, because of our long ex5er
fence and thorough knowledge of runfnra
we are successful In cases that womb ~
terly BATTLE your local truss filters.
Write for the book to-day. Inst u.a -.
coupon below or simply say in a letter ' or
postal Send me your book" That vt,r
take only a minute. But 1t NAV free vo,,
your life. Aes1 OF