davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-14
W..0. CaSiion EIeCtr0cuted at Norwood.

" sCashion, head Of the
mechanical department of the
Norwood Manufacturing Com
poany. met instant death on the
Afternoon of Thursday, August
Sth- He was engaged in max
ing some wire connections at the
plant in order to get light and in
doing so came in contact with a
highly charged electric wire. Mr
Cashion was a popular young man
and had many friends who were
shocked over his sudden death.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

hem, but aIIpost everything else goes
up and down at will. Therefore, panels
are exceedingly helpful to provide this
irregularity.
The Paris gown which Is sketched
today is black crepe de chine and
white chiffon. 1t is the kind of frock
that will be worn under fur coat for
luncheon and afternoon social gather
ings. We do not object to the short
sleeve as much as we thought we
would, but there are women who will
accept this model only if it has long
wrinkled sleeves to the elbow, of tulle
or chiffon.
The point of novelty in the gown,
and the reason for its being sketched.
is the quaint way in which the bodice
lie cut, with its short. tab in front end
its long panels from waist to knees.
These panels are lined with dull-blue
Chinese crepe. The trick in Paris is to
line coats, panels and all kinds of
drapery with contrasting color, and
when a coat and a frock are made to
serve as one costume the coat is lined
with the thin material of the frock.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOUsE


Potatoes continue to be plentiful and
will probably continue as long as the
war lasts: and they continue to be the
most important of substitutes for
wheat. Remember that if you eat an
extra potato or its equivalent in some
potato dish at dinner you will not feel
the need of bread
And there is infinite variety in pota-
toes and there is a suitable potato for
every sort of meat dish you can think
of. Here are some of these potato
aff1nities:
Roasted pork takes plain boiled po-
tatoes.
Dreaded chops. potatoes au gratin,
that is scalloped potatoes baked with
a layer of grated cheese on top.
Roasted lamb scafloped or baked
potatoes.
Roast beef. mashed potatoes or po-
tatoes that have been plain boiled and
are then Drowned with the roast in the
pan.
Pot roast, plain boiled potatoes,
Hamburg steak, baked potatoes.
Broiled steak, French fried or hash
brown potatoes.
Beef stew, either potatoes boiled in
the stew and smothered in stew gravy
or plain boiled potatoes.
Corned beef, mashed potatoes.
Chicken fricassee, mashed or boiled
new potatoes
Roasted chicken, Delmonico-that t
is scalloped raw potatoes.
Fried chicken, creamed potatoes.
hot boiled ham, creamed potatoes.
Baked ham, potato souffle.
Cold sliced ham, potato salad.
Pork sausages, fried potatoes.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Socicty Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. Frank Davis and Mr. Fey Howell
had charge Of a very pleasant subscription
dance which was given at Hudson hall
Friday evening. Owing to the stormy
evening the attendance was not so large as
1t otherwise would have been. but neverthe-
less it was an enjoyable affair. Those who
Miss Flossie Moon, Miss Emily King. Miss
Lotta Ranney, Miss Grace Foulks. Miss
Zones of Dallas. Tex, Miss Mabel 0uigley.
Miss Vera Low. Miss Edna McClintock.
Miss Iyah Davis. Miss Lillian Tefft, Miss
Mitchell, Miss Mabel Knowles, Miss Libbie
aazlett of Chicago, Miss Mabel Martin.
Gay, Miss Gertrude Deyereux, Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Harriet
Jones, Mr.. Fred McGiffin, Mr.. L. J. White,
Mr.. Dorr Norton, Mr.. Tom King, Mr.. A. l..
Davis, Mr.. Mart Wikidal, Mr.. Will Wikidal,
Mr.. A. +. Williams, Mr.. Julius Wedding,
Mr.. John Frey. Mr. Hall Frey, Mr.. Tor
renee .Ewart, Mr. Jake Mohler, Mr.. George
Hayden, Mr.. Theodore Snattinger, ar.
George Esterley, Mr.. Pierre AIaire, Mr..
Clyde Grubbs, Mr.. Walter Gust, Mr..
Everett Dallas, Mr.. Walter Smith, Mr..
Galen Nichols, Mr.. Lew Graham, Mr..
Robert Ruggles. Mr.. Charles Lagerstrem.
Mr.. Joe Morgan, Mr.. Harry Seabrook, Mr..
Edward Dennis, Mr.. Dean Low, Mr.. Austin
Brady, Mr.. Chester Woodward and Mr..
Hamilton Of Lawrence, Mr.. Frank Davis
and Mr.. Fey Howell. =
Miss Virgiline Mulvane has returned
from New Philadelphia, Ohio, where she
has been spending the summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Sid
by Frances Jones. Teierlone $3.50.

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. Floyd wettling, Reno avenue, who
underwent an operation recently at Stor-
mont hospital, is doing nicely.
The l.. 5. c. club was entertained Tues
McKibben,. Ohio street. The guests were
Mrs. Albert Checksfield, Mrs Paul O'Harra,
Mrs. Mark Whitefield, Mrs. ]. Z. Clements,
Mrs. j. II: Fetherstin and Mrs. Allen. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Mark Whitefield. This
will be an all day meeting.
Mrs. John w: Repp and brother, Edward
Portland. Ore, to attend the funeral of
their mother, Mrs. Mary A. Everett Mrs.
Everett died suddenly several days ago at
her home. 523 East Seventeenth street. The
funeral Will be held Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Kerns, Branner street
entertained at their home Wednesday even
ing in honor of the seventh anniversary of
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. G: shaffer and daugh-
ter Arleen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer-
man and children, Mr. and Mrs W. r.
dna NJ and MFs and q TEesn0r
Stonequist and son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Shimeall, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Kerns and children,
Mrs. Frank Durieh. Mrs. viii Hogbin, Mrs.
B. F. Doel. Mrs. F. r. Rumbley and chill
dren. Mrs. May voigt. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Doel. Mr.. and Mrs Plath, Mrs. f. X. Glea-
son, Mrs. Clarence Price and daughter
Wilma Katharine, Mrs: Charles Laird. Miss
Gertrude Svensson. Miss Minnie Svensson.
Miss Mabel Landis, Miss Florence Frit-
ton. Miss Goldie Shupe, Mr.. F. W. Durein.
Mr.. Edward F. Durein and Mr.. William
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ireland and daughters,
Isabelle and Dorothy, who are visiting rela-
tives in Portland. oret will spend the
Miss Marie Fairchild. who accompanied
them. will visit in Amarillo. Texas. ms the
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland by
Frances Jones' Telephone $3.50.

Mrs. H. A. Sternberg, Oakland avenue,
VIII leave Friday to visit her brother.
sister at Colony, Kan.
The Oakland Veterans club will be en-
tertained with their families al a party to
be given Friday evening by Comrade and
affair will be given in commem oration of
Mr.. Banks's birthday anniversary, which
occurred early in the summer but which
he was prevented from celebrating by ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Canfiled changed their
residence Wednesday from $50 Oakland
avenue to 327 Chester avenue.
Frederick Watson of Topeka is spending
several weeks with his aunt, Mrs NJ. Z.
Kelsey, and family at Northwood farm.
g. Mr. and Mrs; Chester Eggmann and
family, Mr. and Mrs; Harry Tyson and
family and M. Todd Allen. all of Parkers-
vile, Kan; Mr.. J. L. Shore of White City.
kan., who were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Shore, 1928 Wabash avenue, have
returned to their homes.
Mrs E. V Crouch, Green street. is i'm
proving. She has been ill since the first
of the week.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Lutz of Lawrence: Mr..
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Shaffer, Arter avenue.
Mrs. 81. G. Shore. Wabash avenue, was
bers of the Cosmos club.
Mrs. III. e. Goodell has returned from
visiting in Kiowa. Larned. Hutchinson and
Wichita, Kan. Her little granddaughter.
Virginia Watson. who has made her home
with her grandparents. remained with her
mother. Mrs. Edith Watson, at Belvidere,
Kan. Mr.. Lester Goodell has returned to
his home. Arter avenue, after a vacation
spent at Eldorado Springs. Mo.
The new heating plant which is being in
stalled at the Oakland school will be COM
pleted before the date set in the contract
October 1, If the present progress is con-
tinued.
Fred c. Brown has returned to his home
Mt Burdette, Kan. after spending several
days as the guest of his wife's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Goodell, Arter avenue
Mr.. Brown was en- route home from Kansas
City, where he went with a load of cattle.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that~every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, many are leading ladies because
of their attractive looks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beauty
of their hair by careful shampooing,
not with any soap or makeshift, but
with a simple mixture by putting
teaspoonful of Canthrox (Which they
get from the druggist) in a cup of hot
water and applying this instead of
soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid
is enough SO it is easy to apply 1t to
all the hair instead of just the top of
the head. After its use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is SO
fluffy that 1t looks much heavier than
it is, it's luster and softness are de-
lightful-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
DRESS
There Is No Evidence That Floating
Panels Will Be Eliminated From
Winter Clothes, and New French
Gowns Show Them F1apping and
Floating From Waist to Knees.
BY ANNE IiITTENHOUSE.

New York.-There are women who
do not like the straight sandwich
panel down the back, and many of
these women are influenced by the
sharp criticism made by men against
this bit of drapery.
1t is rather strange that the men OF
this country should take decided and
violent objection to this panel. They
have no hesitancy in expressing their
dislike of it. They say it keeps a
woman from looking neat, and If there
is one word that the American man
uses with frequency and persistency in
connection with women's appearance
it is the word neat"
Women in Mannish Apparel. Z
This is a strange bit of psychology.
For a century the American mans
own clothes have been neat. Life de-
mands of him the clear-cut line with
out a superfluous touch. One would
think that he would like his women
folk to be the opposite in their dress.
but was there ever a man who didn't
think that the majority of women
looked their best in gowns cut close to
the bone, without gewgaws or floating
things? He does not know how to de-
scribe. what he likes. but he is very
definite about it when he sees it. He
does not care how the result is OBJ
tanned; he only wants the result.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

fore she became city heaIth nurse Mr..
Wright is private secretary to Mr.. J.
M. Connell, general passenger agent of
the Santa Fe. After the marriage they
will live in Mr.. Wright's house, 1875
Clay street.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Dotterweich
have taken the Phi Delt fraternity
house for the winter. Professor Dot
terweich is head of the piano depart
ment of Washburn.
Mrs. c. H. Morrison and her daugh-
ter, Margaret. have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Morrison's sister, Mrs. ).
H. Grayson. in Tuscon. Ariz.
Miss Ruth Koester left today for
New York City to enter Columbia uni
versity.
Miss Margaret Tillotson is teaching
in the Topeka high school this fall
Mrs. Chauncey Dewey and her
| daughter. Mollie Dewey, have re-
| turned to their home in junction City
after visit to Mrs. Dewey's mother,
Mrs. Frank Millspaugh.
Judge and Mrs. w. A Johnston
have returned from Colorado. where
| they spent several weeks at the Buena
Vista hotel.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Manning have
| returned to Topeka from Idaho. where
they have spent year. They are Wis
| iting Mrs. Manning's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Haynes in Polk street.
Mrs Jonathan Thomas and Miss
| Carolyn Thomas will return the last of
the week from California, where they
have spent two months.
Mrs. N. ]. Petro will return in a
few days from a visit to relatives in
| Minnesota.
Mrs. C. S. Kelly has received word
of the safe arrival overseas of her
husband, who is a member of the sig
| nal corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. King are
the parents of a son, born in Chicago
at the home of Mrs. Kings parents.
He has been given the name of
| Thomas Liang, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Wood have re-
| turned from a short visit in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun have re-
turned to their home in Fort Scott
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Mcfarland.
Miss Beulah McIntire of Rossville
| has returned home after a short visit
to Mrs. Frank Andrews.
Mr.. Arthur Griggs, who is the guest
of his parents. NJ. and Mrs. P..W.
Griggs. and his brother, Mr.. Frank
Griggs, and Mrs. Griggs, will remain
until some time next week before go
ing to California.
Mrs. H. o. Garvey will go to Camp
Funston for the speakers institute for
the united war work campaign today.
] Mr.. Charles Kouns and Mr.. Bill Nc
| ClintOck have enrolled in Kansas uni
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

nuson, Mrs. W. c. keiser, Mrs. James
Baird.
Mrs. F. w. Daniels, wife Of Conductor
Daniels of Kansas City. spent Wednesday
ner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Baird will leave
Friday for vacation trip thru California
Walter Hicks now with the U. s. s. Del
aware and who formerly was a shop en-
ployee, is visiting friends in the city.
business car 40 has been in the coach
shops and the paint department undergoing
repairs for month. 1t is now finished
and ready for service.
Miss Jennie McClenahan of the general
claim department is spending vacation in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chicago.
w. NJ. Mannis has returned to his work
In the coach department after spending
ten days visiting relatives in Vermont
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

When a guest in the house of a
friend, always secure permission be-
fore using the telephone.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
(Miss Riley will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired, enclose a 3-cent stamp.)
MISS S. F.: 1t is the girls who
f1irt promiscuously with soldiers and
sailors and speak to those they do not
know without provocation. who are
moral of the army and navy. Those
who are interested in the boys from
proper motives are entitled to ac-
quaint themselves with the strange
enlisted men, but they are not priv1-
legged to take advantage of their posi-
ton. A young girl your age had bet
ter stay on the safe side and leave the
entertainment of the jackies to those
with more discretion and experience.
E. NJ. NJ: Young women should al
ways rise when presented to one
older, either man or woman. But in
case any doubt arises, it is better to
err on the side of cordial graciousness.
since it is never undignified to stand
during an introduction. When a young
person is introduced to another equal
ly young, it looks rather like indiffer-
ence or Incidence to remain seated.
One remembers that first Impressions
usually last. and it is to ones advan-
tage to acquire the art of acknowledge
ing introductfons in an interested, re-
spectfuI and graceful manner
SUSAN r.: A young chaperon,
bent on pleasure alone, and who has
no dignity to lend to the occasion. is
worse than no chaperon at all. She
is a mere begging of the question. If
a woman is protected by the armour
of her work she may dispense with a
chaperon. Young women artists go
about unquestioned- But in social
! life, with its different laws, she must
be under the protection of an older
woman. would suggest T. 1T you try
to find some one old enough to use
discretion
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

short-Sleeved Frock Worn in Paris.
Made of Black Crepe de Chine and
White Knife-Pleated Chiffon-The
Blouse Is Oddly Cut, with Short
Front and Long Panels at Sides.
is not trig that the floating panel an
noys him. In his opinion he is upheld
by the best artists in dress, who claim
that the floating background of lace
or chiffon, cleverly and subtly draped.
is an exquisite thing for house
gown. but that broad sandwich panel
dropping down the back of woman's 8
figure from shoulder to heels. flying
in the air, swirling over her head and
frequently hitting with its fringed ends
the faces and shoulders of passers-by,
is a bit of absurd and ridiculous
dressing.
The real artists in dress who use
this panel tie it in with a sash or the
ends of a cuirass blouse, and thus they
give a subtle and attractive line to the
figure. No one looks well in a line
that is constantly and forever out OF
plumb.
If panel is used at the back it
should be tied in. and if it is used at
the sides il should be weighted or
tackled to the skirt In other words.
floating panels should not float. or if
they float they should do it serenely
and sedately, after the manner of the
swan.
How the New Panels Are Cut.
Because the line of the season must
be straight and slim even tho the
skirts are draped, the new panels are
cut in odd and irregular ways. And
the word ,''irregular'' brings to mind
the notable fact that Paris leads the
way in uneven lines.
Everything appears to be haphazard-
The straight street skirt has an even
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

vertisty this year. They were in Dart
mouth college last year. where they
became members of the Sigma Chi
fraternity.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Miss Agnes
Walsh left this morning to spend a
few days in Chicago.
Lieut.. Cargill Sprou1, of Lawrence.
who is home on a leave of absence,
was a guest of friends in Topeka yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
CHECK THE INFLUENZA
Prompt Quarantine Controls Epidemic
Mt Great Lakes Training Station.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Prompt quaran-
tine of mild cases has prevented a
spread of Spanish influenza at the
Great Lakes Naval training station, of.
ficers said today. About one thousand
sailors are isolated. Chicago health
officers showed little fear that the
Iberian maIady would attack the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness
or are even just little hard Of
hearing or have head noises go to
your druggist and get l ounce of
Parmint double strength), and add
to it II pint of hot water and
little granulated sugar. Take 1
tablespoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
rom the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the
-Aroat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take. any
one losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

Frank Golden formerly of the machine
shops. has been transferred to Kelley Field
near San Antonio, Texas. Mr.. Golden has
Manhattan, Kan.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies' So
ciety of the b. of L. r. and f. was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Mckee, 211 Grattan street. Her guests
were: Mrs. James Bostic. Mrs. Carl Mag
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

fore she became city health nurse. Mr..
Wright is private secretary to Mr.. j.
M. Connell, general passenger agent of
the Santa Fe. After the marriage they
will live in Mr.. Wright's house, 1875
CLAW street
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
BY Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Heath have re-
ceived word that their son, Donald,
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

Miss Virgiline Muivane has returned
from New Philadelphia, Ohio, where she
has been spending the summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-19

Mrs. Noble Prentis, who has been
in Newton visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Mack. was in Topeka yesterday
to attend the war work conference.
She went to Funston yesterday to at
tend the speakers institute of the
united war work campaign, but re-
turned today to Topeka where she has
rooms with Mrs. Moore, 1015 Harrison
street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-07
BIG ENLIGHTENMENT
IN FRENCH SUPPLIES 7 !:
PURCHASERS. CLAIM
Retired French Soldier Believed
Guilty Of Stealing Several ;.
d.. Million. -: ... -,

Washington, D. c., March 7.-Charg.
ed with the embezzlement of several
million dollars from the, French gov
eminent in dealings with American
motor truck manufacturers, Frank J.
Goldsoll, wealthy retired French SOL
ider, is held in Jail here awaiting
extradition proceedings, which Will
begin March TO-, -.. -
Goldsoll is accused by the French
embassy of having appropriated to his
own use huge commissions on war
contracts which he was sent to the
United States to execute for his gov
eminent and papers for his release
in the custody of marshal were held
up by order of Unitel States Commits
sioner HitJ., and Goldsoll was remand
ed to jail. 80. .a
Goldsoll, who is about As year old,
was born Of Russian Jewish parent
age in Cleveland, Ohio, but went to
France about twenty years ago and
was naturalized there in 1911. When
war was declared in 1914 he answered
the call to the cOlors and served for
a year as chauffeur for staff Of Office
before being retired for physical dis
ability. He came to America in 1916
to place war orders for motor trucks.
His counsel admits that he made
large profits on the deliveries, but
claims this was permitted, and deny
any criminal culpability. Neither the
embassy nor Goldsoll's attorney would
divulge details of the transactions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-07
LET UNCLE DO IT!

Whatever criticism may be deserved by the
fuel administration, the remedy proposed by Sen
ator Lodge is not the one to be adopted He
would turn over coal regulation to Secretary Lane
and Chairman Frank Peabody Of the coal COM
mittee of the council of national defense.
Lane is popular with the owners of coal mines
because he advocated So price at the mouth. of
the mine, when President Wilson's experts had
reported that So gave handsome profit. Frank
Peabody is head of one Of the biggest coal min
ing and retailing companies in the middle west.
He and his company recently have beer irvce+-
ing their profits in new coal lands throughout the
south. I17
Lodge is quite right in his statement that the
public did not get coal, either at cheap price
Or in sufficient quantities. To that extent the
fuel administration failed. The answer, however,
is contained in an official document which was
filed with the senate and brought to the attention
Of Senator Lodge in the hot days Of last August,
1917. Then it was that the federal trade com
mission, after q Thorough ipvestigatioa .@f tie
coal ndcoal Carrying situation, reported that the
one way to avoid coal famine during the COM
ing winter was to pool all coal-as t-came from
the month Of the mine. Also. to pool All coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-07
Cough Nearly Gone
!. IN "a Hours l' Z
1het'o tho ususl experisacs Win
this homemade remedy. Coeto
Nttse-tsy Il. sssi if,'I3IT =
@DoD0asennaNa

. 4 a.
Anyone who tries THO pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand Why. It is used in
more homes in tho United States and
Tanada than any other cough remedy,
The way it takes hold of an Obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief. will make
you rcgrrcS. that you never tried It Be-
lore. 1t IS truly dependable cough
remedy that. should be kept handy In
every home, to use at the first siqn of q
cough during the night or day time. ;.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Za OUNCES Of Pinex '(80 cents WORTH.
Pour this into 9 pint bottle and 1ill the
bottle with PLAIN granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about IS cent?
and you have q full pint Of the most
elective remedy you ever us d.
:, The quick, lasting relief you get from
TINS excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. 1t promptly heals tha
unnamed membranes that line the throat
ana air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
sc0n your cough stops entirely. Splens
old Tor bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma, ~ =!
Pinex ie = highly concentrated com.
pound OF Norway pine extract, and s.,
famous the world over for its healing
effect on the membranes. =
10 avoid disappointment ask for '.2lh
ounces Of Pine4 with full dirsctionnss
and don't acceUtt anythiis1. else q A o,iK -
antee Of absolntst satisfaction iofs mS{eva
promptly refunded goes with fhis nrsS.
ffldstloa. 1as lipex Co, r. Wuyna