davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Mel Sheppard Arranges
Long Race for Soldiers

New York. Nov. T.-Melvin W.
Sheppard, who is athletic director at
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss,
writes that he has arranged a Cross
country championship race for the di-
visional title. to be held on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The former middle distance star ex-
poets several hundred men to start in
the five-mile hill-and-dale race. Be
sides the awarding Of the individual
prizes. there also viii be a reward for
the first company team to finish.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
By GRANTLAND RICE.
TH

THANKSGIVING.
Here's another Thsnksgfying-anc
what's your reply?
Are you thankful for all Of the esss
you have drawn,
Far, back; Of the lines, where no stee
hurtles by,
Nor vanishing ghosts ride the gray
edge OF dawn?
Are you thankful you've given youi
bit to the call,
Where 30 many others are givIns
their AM
Here's another ThanksgivIng-and
what do you say7
Are you thankful for all the content
you have known,
Where part Of your clan holds the
red food at bay
Or drives through the steel that a
claiming its own?
Are you thankful you're far from
the low winds that creep
Through the crosses and poppies that
shelter THEIR sleep?
Here's another Thanksgiving-and
what have you done
To harvest your thanks from the
gray field Of fate.
Through the years on beyond when
the battle is won
And Time writes your record upon the
last slate?
Are you thankful the price you have
paid in is small,
Where SO many millions have paid
in their all?
Sanford and Rutgers.
There may be a stronger football
machine in the last than Foster San
ford's Rutgers array, but few who
saw Rutgers overthrow the brilliant
Newport eleven will believe IL.
Rutgers, at her top strength on
Saturday. looked far stronger, ac-
cording to most observers, than Pitts
burgh looked to be against Penn, or
than Penn looked to be against Michi-
gan.
Sanford had developed a machine
or great offensive and defensive power
at the finish, a team that completely
outclassed an eleven strong enough
to beat Brown IS to 0.
Comparative scores may not mean
a great deal, but an eleven two touch
downs stronger than Cupid" Blacks
all-stars isn't many inches below the
ultimate peak.
An Au-TIme Star.
Dear Sir: In all this talk about
the makeup Of the best backfield
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Sanford's Rutgers Eleven
Looks Like Best in East

IL seems TO me that every one has
overlooked the one best bet Tor
quarterback I refer 20 Daily, OF
Harvard and West Point I notice
that you gave Eckersail the call
over paly. But did you see the
Army-cnicago game Of 1903?
In overlooking DAILY you have
missed the Span who knows more
football than any two men living
(Walter Camp. Of Yale, excepted.
who used his knowledge Of football
by putting up the best and most
consistent exhibition Of generslship
ever seen. and who has 20 his credit
more exhibitions Of personal prow-
ess than any man who ever wore q
suit.
Maj. A C..
Somewhere in America-D
The Triangular Depre..ss..
Yale. Harvard and Princeton put
In q busy autumn spelling one an
others fete days.
Harvard's freshmen FIRST spoiled
Princeton's big day by beating her
freshmen, - TO o.
Yale then went TO cambride and
overturned Hsrvard's Joy by beating
her freshmen, IL TO 0.
Apparently. Yale's freshmen mast
be thirty-eight points better than
Princeton's young men.
But Princeton carried out the trf-
angular depression by nIcking Yale,
to z, leaving a beautiful young
freshmanic tangle to be unraveled
through the long. gray winter span
ahead
Southern Football
Georgia Tech IL not the only
Southern eleven TO show the grow-
ing power Of Southern football
Davidson beat Auburn something
like q to 6. Yet Auburn held Ohio
State. Western champions. to
scoreless tie. blocking Chic Har-
ley's way to the goal at every turn.
Detroit's Tigers can get along
without Ty Cobb as easily as Michi-
gan can get along without Weston.
Michigan, with Weston. could beat
Nebraska 20 to o. Michigan, minus
Weston, was soft and wooIly pick
ing. A good quarterback is more TO
be chosen than great riches, or than
tackles. halfbacks or ends.
Other coaches may have done
more for certain institutions than
Foster Sanford has done for Rutgers,
but We don't happen to recall the
intimate details. They are not writ
ten down in the records.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Weeks Made Captain.

Providence, r. L, Nov. ST.
Joshua H. Weeks, OF New Bedford
Mass. was elected captain of the
Brown University football team last
night He has played at end for
three years.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Bowdoin Eleven EIeet,.

Brunswick Me-. Nov. 27.-Reginald
T. Small Of westbrook, today was
reelected. captain of Bowdoin Col
lege football eleven. He has played
center two seasons.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Groh on a Hunt.

Heinie Groh, like most ball players
is a confirmed nimrod. and is now
on a hunting trip in the Adirondack
Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
6 Star Lands BolUie Feature
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

FIRST RAcE-onico. June Bug.
Little Boy.
Finn. Alex Getz.
THIRD RACE-Bathilde, Breslei,
entry, Lady Gertrude.
FOURTH RACE = crepuscule.
Widow Bedotte. Onwa-
FIFTH RAcE-Amphion. sulith-
field. Garish Sun.
sixth RAcE-Lohengrin. King
Hamburg, Batam.
SEVENTH RACE-Luther, E1ls
Ryan, Sam Slick.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Now that Gen Byng has licked the
Huns why not call on Gen. Zowie.
Gen. Fam and Gen. Swatum to finish
up the job.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Dies from Football Injuries.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 27.-Ellis
Hamilton, II years of age, who was
injured in a football game yester-
day. died late last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Mich. L. G.; Luckens. 3s. Ewing
A. c., c.; Mccoy (s9. 13. U. Of
Cal, R. H; McAlpine. 26, Pasadena,
L. T.: o'ConneIl. q. Notre Dame.
L. G.; Suthoff, II. u. Of Wash. F.
B.: Schuele QE0. 20. Ohio State, c.;
Maginnes Qss). Miami, r. H.
Indicates first choice players.
Other Men Of Georgetown Squad.
Harry Sullivan u59. E.; German
Q70.' T.; G. Finnegan. Q5g. H. B.. +;
Territt Q4D. II. B.: Stewart u73). T.;
Gross. Q76), F. B.; Etzel Qi9. Z. {:
McMahan Q7D. G.; Carlin Q46), H.
B.; Saul u70. G.; Gearry u7D. c.:
Hampston Q50. Q. B.; Duggan Qs9.
r. B.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

The ski season will open shortly
And still there are some who talk OF
the horrors of war.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Southern Football

Other coaches may have done
more for certain institutions than
Foster Sanford has done for Rutgers,
but We don't happen to recall the
intimate details. They are not writ
ten down in the records.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Dear Sir: In all this talk about
the makeup OF the best backfeld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
C0MINGS Al , G0INGS
OF THE SIN RTSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold B. McGrew
have moved out to Kahala for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShingIe have
moved to Waikiki for the summer
months.
Miss Rosamond swanzy will be here
very shortly to spend the summer
months.
Mr., and Mrs. AleSis Gignoux was
dinner host and hostess on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Rivenburgh
are leaving for the mainland shortly
for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Weller are Civ
ing an informal dancing party on the
second of June.
= \ i
Mrs. Frank McStocker and Miss
Julie McStocker have gone to Kahala
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Case Deering
are entertaining next Tuesday evening
with a dinner party
= !.
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Heiser, Jr., leave
on Wednesday for San Francisco for
a three months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell will
be here from the mainland next week
after a very pleasant trip.
=. -. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder are
the house-guests of Madame Wilder
at Esbank for a few weeks.
\ i !.
Miss Carrie Alderman arrived this
week from the mainland and left for
her Hilo home on Thursday.
q + !.
Miss Dorothy Harker is recovering
nicely from an attack of the mumps
and will be about in few days.
+ + !.
Miss Dorothea MARI has gone to
Hilo to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Guard and Mr.. and Mrs. Fed Guard.
+ = i
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley are
occupying the Sayres home in Denver,
Colorado. and are doing nicely. With
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

MRS. GUSTAV SCHAEFER HONORS
MISS. ROSE HERBERT
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer entertained
with a luncheon today honoring Miss
Rosie Herbert, whose wedding is to
be the large event Of June.
Mrs. Schaefer's guests were Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Ruth Anderson,
Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Dorothy Guild,
Miss Vera Henshaw. Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Mrs. Reynold McGrew and
Mrs. Mervin Carson.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. H. TARLETON's
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H ,Tarleton enter
tanned at an informal dinner on We'd
nesday evening
MRS. OSCAR PHILLIPS HONORS
MRS. c. G. HEIsER, JR.
Mrs. Charles Heiser, Jr, was the
guest of honor at a pink luncheon"
given by Mrs. Oscar Phillips on
Thursday at her Manoa home. A bas-
ket filled with Cecil Bruner roses and
tied with pink tulle made a
dainty centerpiece. Knitting absorb
ed the afternoon hours.
Mrs. Phillips guests were Mrs.
Charles Heiser, Jr., the honor guest;
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Charles
Frazier, Mrs. Louis E. Davis, Mrs.
Ray, Allen, Mrs. J. Howard Ellis and
Mrs. Robert Mclean.
= = j.
MRS. MARY CLARK ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Mary Clark was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at a small in
formal tea, the guests knitting during
the afternoon;
+ + =
Mr.. AND. MRS. G. G. HEISER, JR.,
: -HONORED
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Allen entertained
at a very informal dinner on Wednes-
day evening, honorfng Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heiser, who leave next week
for the mainland. Twelve guests en-
joyed this pleasant affair.
r 4 +
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Hawk
and Mr.. Shirley Bush will be the event
Of the evening of June g. 1t is to be
a home wedding, therefore not very
large Between IS and 100 guests will
witness the uniting Of this popular
couple.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER
DANCE
The University Club was the set
ting for very pretty dinner-dance on
Friday evening. Between so and 100
guests were in attendance and a jolly
evening was enjoyed.
Some among the table holders were
Capt. Henry Merriam, who had II
guests; Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Halves,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

Mrs, Kapeka Cummings is teaching
Hawaiian folklore dsnctng in San
Francisco for the States are Hawaiian
music mad. Al ever. cafe or theater
one enters, one hears very little
bur the music OF this country, though
il most cases the music has been ap-
prcpriated from songs here and Ems,
Iish words put to it,
Mrs. EliZabel N Knight, now OF San
Francisco. has moved into a new
apartment on Jackson. near WashinE,
ton street. overlooking the bay \
Russian prince who does not cali
himself a sculptor. but one who de-
picts real life, has J.st comp sted a
bronze statue Of little Richard smart.
her grandson. which is considered
very beautiful. Mrs Knight may
come TO Hawaii this fall.
Ms James J Holland, formerly o.
DetIou. Mich. is entertaining tonight
at bridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
, ..eOig. Mr. Arthur Coyne. Mr.. Charles
l. King. Mr.. Dickson. Miss Adele
! kohler from Illinois. Miss Ruby Bath
gate from Australia. Miss Dawn Win
chester from Oakland. Miss Edwards
and Miss Thomo from England. anil
Mr.. and Mrs ! = e W Branch from
Texas and Canada. An enjoyable
evening at cards. with prizes and re-
treShnelts, Is anticipated
+ j. ).
MIR. and Mrs Burton Of Salt Lake
are interesting visitors here Mr.
Burton is q landscape gardener and
architect and comes to arrange the
grounds about the Mormon temple
Mr. Award Fairbanks, a sculptor, Is
here to also do some necessary work
on the temple. Mr.. Burton might be
able to give some good advice to the
City Planning Commission and the
Outdoor Circle.
Mrs. Albert p, Taylor has Just re-
turned from the mainland. where sil.
saw and visited with many Honolulans.
She was the guest of Princess David
haWananakoa at San Diego. Young
kalakaua, the princess son, Is forg,
ing ahead splendidly at school He
Is only T. ye1rs old, is taller than
mis- mother. weighs 1855 pounds, H. one
OF the best swimmers in the state OF
Massachusetts. He Is captain OF the
hockey team, leads in other sports
and is deserVedly popular. Kapiolani,
one daughter, is at Notre Dame and
is doing very we'll. Liliuokalani, the
other, is Will her mother at San
Diego and is becoming proficient in
dancing, doing esthetic dancing and
other steps which require grace and
skill
Honolulu was sadly shocked yester-
day when the cablegram came telling
OF the death of Katherine Levers
Paris. 1t seems hardly possible that
so young daughter Of Hawaii should
be called, and one so far from home.
Katherine had grown into a remark.
ably handsome girl. with her titan
nair and brown eyes. Her sunny dis.
position and pretty manners are a
pleasant recollection. The sympathy
OF everyone is with the grief-stricken
mother, whose ambition was that
Katherine might attain the goal she
was seeking. She has been attending
Chicago college Of elocutien and
music, and this June she would have
graduated, and with honors, for she
was especially gifted. She was Just
twenty-one years Old. Mrs. Paris was
called by cable to her daughter three
weeks ago, and so was with her. It,
Is more than sad and every heart goes
out in pity to the deeply burdened
mother
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

with four guests; COL and Mrs. Hol-
combe, with II guests; Col. R. C.
Croxton. three guests; Mr.. Cornell
Franklin, eight guests; Mr. and Mrs,
David DoWsett, six guests; Mr.. How
ard Grace. eight guests, and Mr.. Guy
ButtOlph, six guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
A DAY AT KAHALA

n DLa n INIaII2H44A
A jolly set Of picnickers went to
Kahala on Sunday last and enjoyed a
day of swimming and rest 1t was a
Dutch treat" picnic.
Those enjoying this day in the coun-
try were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mactarlane, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Giffard, Miss Pauline Magru.
fier. Mrs. Alice SchuIfze. Cant. BAD,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
MRS. ANNA WRIGHT A CARD
HOSTESS


MRS. A. S. PRESCOTT GIVES A
BRIDGE-TEA
Mrs. Augustus s. Prescott was /
bridge-tea hostess on Tuesday The
rooms and lanai were decorated with
yellow coreopsis and golden shower
The first prize: a glazed rose bowl
was won by Mrs. Cohen, and the sec
ond prize, a bath towel, was won By
Mrs. -Kubey.
Mrs. Prescotts guests were Mrs
Herbert Simpson, Mrs. William Hamp-
ton, Mrs. F. Emmons. Mrs. J. NJ.
Ruth, Mrs. Joel Cohen, Mrs. S. Kubey
Mrs. E. J. Lord, Mrs. A. S. Coming
ham, Mrs. Lando, Mrs. Jules Levy
Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. HummeI
Mrs. Caum, Mrs. William Daniel, Mrs
Charles Crane. Mrs. K. Porter, Mrs
John Fleming, Mrs Giesecke, Mrs
Aungst, Mrs. Frank Barrere, Mrs. F.
Zeave, Mrs. A. H. Bigelow, and Miss
Chipiere,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
MERCHANTS WIFE AD-
VISES BOISE WOMEN.

81 had stomach. trouble so bad 1
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured
and formed gas. Dieting did no good
was miserable until 1 tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adj
Ier-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefited
me INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small intes-
tine it relieves ANY CASE constipa-
tpn. sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. w. s.
Whitehead. Capitol Hotel Bldg. ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
WIFE OF BARRYMORE
SECURES A DIVORCE

Santa Barbara, Cal. Dec. 6.-Tem-
ornamental incompatability destroyed
the happiness and love Of the Barry
mores-John and Katherine-known
OH the stage as Mr.. ald Mrs. John B.
6lythe, divorce proceedings and a sub
sequent decree to Mrs. Blythe disclosed
today.
The decree of divorce was granted
on allegations Of desertUbn.
Mrs. Blythe testified her husband
had little attention for her, read all
night after his stage or screen work.
and slept all day. His soul burned out
in his work and there was none of it
for her, she said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
SURVEY ROAD.FROM
HORSESHOE BEND
TO SMITHS FERRY

One thousand dollars is to be raised
in Boise by subscription to meet half
the cost of road survey from Horse
shoe Bend to Smiths Ferry.
Such action was decided upon We'd
nesday afternoon at n meeting of the
directors of the Boise Commercial club
when the proposition was explained by
Harry Shellworth. He was named
chairman of committee to do the
soliciting and has cooperating with
him w. f. Pierce and Will n. North
rop.
Emmett is to donate $500 toward the
survey and the forest service will give
$500, making the $4,000 necessary for
the work.
The distance from Horseshoe Bend
to Smiths Ferry is 33 miles. A road
from the bend to that point will shorten
the distance to Payette lakes IA miles
and eliminate two submits. After the
survey the forest service will expend
$25, 200 for construction, providing the
counties interested in the road will ex-
pend a like sum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
RECORDS GIVEN AS
EVIDENCE OF TRIAL

Caldwell. Dec. 6.-The case sof Can
yon county against G. Harvey Moore.
former county assessor, for the recov-
cry OF $4,000. including interest, viii III
is alleged to be due the county by
Moore. as a shortage in his final set
Element with it, which was commenced
in the district court before Judge Bryan
yesterday is still in progress and will
probably consume several days. Nu-
merous county records were introduced
today for identification by Moore, who
was the principal witness of today. The
case is a civil action and Is being ar
gued by Moore's council and the at
torneys for the county being tried be-
fore Judge Bryan without jury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
HUSBAND RETURNED
FROM DEAD TO FIND
HIS WIFE MARRIED

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-Annulment OF
second marriage so that she could
return to her first husband, who re
turned from the dead" was sought to-
day by Mrs. Laura NJ. Weaver. Mrs.
Weaver read several months ago in an
Omaha paper that her husband had
been killed in wreck and believed
she substantiated it, she thought, from
relatives. Later on she married an old
sweetheart. Today husband No. l re-
turned and was joyfully received
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
MYSTERY over.
NORMAL FIRE.
AT LEWISTON.
Business Agent of State De
partment of Education
Points Out Schools U.s.
ually the Victims.
Governor Does Not Favor
Patching Ruined Ediice
but Favors Replacing it by
One of Most Modern Nor
NAL Buildings.

Mystery surrounds the burning of the
administration building and east wing
of the state normal school at Lewiston,
and it was pointed out today by Bust
ness Agent Price of the state depart
ment of education that 1t is peculi1'
circumstance that so many school
buildings over the state are catching
fire. He made it plain he is inclined
to be suspicious. ThU.H was a night
Waterman in the building at Lewiston
who made his rounds regularly and res
istered them. The building was heated
by central plant far removed from
it, No one slept in the building The
fire started at Has Wednesday night,
and before it was over the main build
ing and east wing had been Quilted by
the flames.
The following telegram was received
at the state department this morning:
"Dr. +. A. Bryan, Commissioner OF
EduCation Administration building
burned tonight. East wing complete
loss. Walls of central portion stand
ing New west wing not seriously
damaged. origin of fire not known.
"ELl.IOTT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
DEATHS.

COLEMAN-Ike Coleman died at
Bull Dec. 3, of acute nephritis. The
deceased was - years old. The re-
mains arrived in Boise this morning.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock from Schneider &
Sidenfaden, in charge of Charles Kahn,
acting rabbi of the Jewish church. In
terment in the jewish cemetery. The
deceased was for ~ years in charge of
the Grays News agency on the Twin
Falls branch and was we'll known in
southern Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
ELECTRIFICATION
OF ROAD ASSURED

Caldwell, Dec. 6.-Through the sub
scription of $500 by the citizens of
the Wilder community yesterday the
identification of the branch railroad
line from thi .scity to that community
is assured. This sum completes the
loan of $4,000 made by the business
men of this city to W. r. Sebree, pres
ident of the road, to insure it's early
identification. The work is to be
by Jan Is of next year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

NoTE--Nuxaed Iron, which has been used by Former
Health Commissioner Kerr with such surprising and
which prescribed and recommended by physicians
medicine
remedy, but which is well known druggists
where. Unlike the Older inorganic products easily
assirlstcd. does njure the teeth black
upset the stomach; the contrary II is
remedy nearly all forms of indigestion well
down conditions The nanuacturcrs have such
Nuxated Iron that
any charitable institution il they
man and their sire
weeks time provided they have trouble
If does least double strength aud endu
penscd by the JOY Drug Stores Balou1 atimer Co., White
1ruRgists-Adv fs4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06
--
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the security Abstrict &.
Title Coz
Nampa Apple orchard Co, to L. ID.
Corr, $500, north half block "a, of
Kuna Orchard tracts.
L. B. Stanfield and wife to b. x.
Arthur northwest quarter of south
east quarter of section %. township 8
north, range l east.
Eli hurry Burd. to David L. Glenn
mems and Thomas Healy, $500, south=
west quarter of southwest quarter sec
tion So township north, range l east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-06

Former Health commissioner
Key has given wears of his life
fighting for public health in his
oscn aud other cities. II 7pas he
soho introduced .4ati-forin for
Dithiherid in Chtcdgo's Health
Department.. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped TO SAFE The is'es
of thousands of babies. He in
fYodHeed the dnfi-sthting ordi-
nance Sellieh has been COPIED oil
over the country and also took
care Of the scircys aud garbage
IN The interest of Public health.
He is tositiTe that the arde-
sfrcod use Of NHrafei Iron
7could greatly lessen the rrorries
aud troubles of Health Com.
niisaoHers in kcefing up high
sf1nddrd of public health.
9Th 100 per cent. or over in four
They also offer TO refund your
nee in ten days time. II is dis
Iead's Drug Store, and all good