davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Whsk tablespoonful Of Lux into thick lather in
very hot Put the lace in and let stand in the
suds. Do not rub. Squeeze gently and dip up and
down, unless very tender, in which case simply let
stand in the suds. Rinse three times In water the
same temperature as the water in which you washed
it. Do not starch.
the lace is very ral, before washing il should be
basted piece of shrunken cheese-cloth which may
be pulled taut ard pinned for drying. Otherwise Il
should be carefully pulled. every point pinned int
shape and left until dry. This leaves the lace Eat and
makes ironing unnecessary.
Be sure to get your package Of Lux today. You
grocer, druggist or department store has il. Lsv0
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Two tablespoonuls OF Lux to every gallon OF water
will give you tubful OF the richest iather enough for
pair OF large blankets Then rinse twice in clear water,
hot the water in which you washed the blankets,
with little Lux dissolved in a third hot rinsing.
Don't twist the bankets-just pass them through a
loose wringer then hang to dry in the shade. You'll
believe until you try 1t yourself that blankets
could remain SO soft and Heecy clean and new.
After that, you'll hardly wait to drop your most
pensve into the Lux suds your sport stockings
caps-anything that's wooden. Lux will always be a
wonder to you. You will always take fresh pleasure
in the Of the things you wash in Lux. (Wash
colored wooiens in Iukewarm suds and do not soak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Baby's little woolens-how
you dread TO trust them out OF
your own handsl
Try the new way-the Lux
way. It's the free alkali in or
binary soaps that makes the
wool fibers mat and shrink. It's
the rubbing that shrinks and
stifiens them.
The hot Lux suds-yes, very
hot-will give them back to you
soft and woolly with not a
thread shrunken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

as the water in which you washed it. Squeeze
the water out-do not wiring Dry in the shade.
When nearly dry press with warm iron -
never hot one. Gcorgettc crepe biouscs should
be gently pulled into shape as they dry and
also should be shaped as they arc ironed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
To wash silk blouses

Whisk tablespoonful Of Lux into a thick
lather in half basnful of very hot water.
Add cold water to make suds lukewarm. Dip
your blouse through the foamy lathcr many
times. Squeeze the suds through it do not rub
Rinse in three waters OF the same temperature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Silk Underwear! Silk stockings!
Lacy .jabots washed like new!

Ask any friend OF yours how she keeps her
dainty things so new. Her white satin collar and
cuffs. Her silk underwear that does not turn yell
low. Her fine laces that do not weaken or tear.
It's the Lux way that does 1t.
Lux is the most modern form Of soap. There
is nothing else like it. Lux comes in wonderful,
delicate white Hakes-pure and transparent. You
tumble tablespoonful Of them into hot water.
whisk them Immediately into the richest. sudsi-
est lather add cold water to make lukewarfn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Have you q rare piece Of
lace1 Something that you have
treasured and laid away?
Don't keep il laid awayi
Trust il to the Lux suds.
Lux makes Il possible for you
to use your finest lsees and
table linens often. They will
last you long, because you wash
them yourself the modern way
without Q bit Of trouble -
suds and no 4uhbinfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Blankets. too.
The miracle ofLux


~ The miracle ofLux
Is not in cleans
ing sheer things only.
Lux is wonderful for
woolens.
Think of the luxury
OF not having TO rub
blanketsl Just trusting
them to the hot Lux
suds very hot suds-
then swishing them up
and down till every
speck OF dirt is out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Silk Underwear
Philippine Underwear
Silk Stockings
Fine Table Linens
Washable Gloves
Washable Spats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

YES it's beginning look dusky around the edges OF the
cuff. There's suspicious looking shadiness along the
roll of the collar. Your precious new Georgctte-You
dump in with the general laundry And
yet you daren another time will only get dusker
and still harder from the hearess laundress
only you knew that that would not rub the life
and the newness out of your dainty things!
Remember how she yeowed that cleaning white satin
blouse in washng7 And the flesh colored crepe dc
Chine that everybody liked much9 Ruined! the very
6rst day you trusted it out of your own hands
You cannot afford to have your incest things 60
% fast.
Don't hate the laundress Don't squander your energy
feeling towards her She has grudge against
your 6lny things She doesn't want to ruin them. She's
simply keeping washing them in the only she knows
the DID, old way that good enough when materials were
coarse and heavy and could stand hard usage.
You, yourself with a fraction Of the energy you
spent hating the laundress gently rinse the dirt out
your mest tngs-take them from the pure LUX suds
soft and cleaning and new!
The secret? No rubbing of cake of soap fine fabrics!
No rubbing again the soap and the dirt Just the
gentle cleansing with Lux suds that ra things must
have to keep them unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
nes need never be spoiled by Washing

Baby's Woolens
Childrcn's Fine Frocks
and Lingerie
Washable Satin Skirts
Corduroy Skirts
Linen Skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

her drop blouse into the suds.
few minutes soaking loosen the drt-then dip
precious blouse silk and down in the
uds gently the cleansing suds through the fabric again
and again. The and fiber rough
ened or torn weakened in
Lux anything
alone will not iljure.
just package Of Lux today. Try the
thing have You things the old
OF washngnor blame the laundss for her cruelty delicate
things. You'll simply keep dipping your things the
Lux suds and having time than
dreamed possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
FRY washing them tho Lux way

ny washing
Corsets
Gcorgette Blouses ,
Washable Satin
Blouscs
Crepe de Chine
Blouscs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Lace Collars
Lace Jabots
Washable Satin
Collars and Cuffs
Sweaters
Blankets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
u. S. LOOKS UP PAPER
POSSIBILITY IN CHILE

WASHINGTON. Aug l2.-The
shortage Of paper has led 20 a gov
eminent investigation Of the paper
manufacturing possibilities in Chile
Paper manufacturer Of the republic
have held several conventions TO as
certain the capacity of their fac
tories and grades of paper that can
be manufactured in that country.
There are now in Chile nine paper
factories with total production Of
100000 kilos tof 220 pounds) an
nually They are capitalized at g.
100000 pesos and employ 400 men.
The newspapers OF Chile have
been alarmed at the scarcity Of print
paper due 20 the shortage in the
United States and the lack Of vessels
TO transport what paper could be OBJ
tanned in this country and elsewhere
in the world. 1t has been developed
that the big factories in Chile can
make print paper out of the raw ma
terial obtainable in Chile and they
have already begun the output This
will be increased as rapidly as pos
sible In the southern part OF the
republic vast acreage of tim berland
produces sufficient pulp wood 10
supply the needs OF the manufactur-
ers for many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
UNION MILLS.

Ruggie Group of Superior. Wis.
and Bert Group and family of Pitts
burgh are visiting their mother,
Mrs A. A. Group
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ireland and Del
bert Durham and family drove 10
Hebron Sunday in the Ireland car.
Mrs. Howard Durham and little
Howard jr. OF Muncie visited rela-
tives here this week
Mrs Garwood and daughter OF
Laporte visited a few days at the
Charles Willis home
Robert Gilman has resigned his
position with the B. & O. and left
Tuesday for Chicago. where he ex-
poets to work for the South Shore
line.
John Ratson. who has been visit
ing at the Durham home. returned
10 Wilkesboro. Pa. Saturday Mrs.
Ratson will remain through August.
Clifford Blodgett is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blod-
gett
The dance at wellsboro hall Sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
SHORTAGE OF HOMES
HITS DANISH CITIES

LONDON. Aug. IA shortage OF
homes is adding 10 the woes Of resi-
dents of Danish cities. Many brick
Yards. according 10 a Dane who has
Just returned here from Copenhagen.
have had to close. with the result
that building virtually has ceased
and fiat hunting has developed into
what might be called fiat auctions.
II a fat was advertised for rent in
the papers probably a hundred per
sons would assemble that day out
side the building No one was ad-
nitted 10 the fiat, but the caretaker.
when ne thought a large enough
crowd had collected. would throw
open his window and say. something
like this.
The rent OF this fat. ladies and
gentlemen, is so much a year. Which
OF YOU VIII pay me most for arrans-
ing matters2"
Then "a kind Of auction would be
held. and whoever made the largest
bid for the services Of the caretaker
would secure the fiat
Now the fiat famine has developed
90 such an extent that the diligent
fiat seeker studies the death an
nouncements proceeds Immediately
Co the residence. and assails the
mourners with questions about their
plans with regard TO the fiat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
GRANGER, IND.

Harry Shennabarger and family
are visiting Mrs Sienna barger's
brother. Dennis Coverly. who is in
camp at New York.
William worreu and wife took
Sunday dinner with her former $
parents. Mr. and Mrs Shreve Wor-
reI.
Rev F. J. Harris and Mr.. Miller
OF Bristol took Sunday dinner at
the home of John Keegan.
Mrs. J. c. Bay spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs
Harvey Rinker, in Elkhart.
John Worrell, who enlisted as a
mechanic, left for Valparaiso last
week.
J. ". Remley and wife OF Gift
ford spent Sunday evening At the
home OF Albert Remley
William Barber Of Edwardsburg
and Mrs Nellie Guy and children
spent Sunday in Culver
Adelbert Smith and wife. z NJ
Remley and family. Albert Remley
and wife, attended the Remley re-
union at Hudson lake. Sunday.
David Bacon and family and Mrs
Rachel Bacon spent Sunday at the
home of Charles Baldwin in Elk
hart.
David Jay OF Kankakee H..
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of r. s. Hawkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
To GUST GROWLER
At CAMP TAYLOR
Will Issue Drastic Orders Pro-
hibiting BOotiegglng
From Louisville.
News.Tlmes sneclaI Service (:


LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. r.
Brig. Cen. Fred T. Austin. com
mander of Camp Zachary Taylor.
has issued an ultimatum TO the gen
eral council of the city of Louisville
in the matter Of selling package
liquor whereby soldiers may obtain
drinks from "bootleggers. Mayor
George Smith has agreed with the
camp commander and has issued a
call for a special council meeting
Monday night TO draft and pass a
drastic "anti-growler" ordinance.
In a letter TO the may or. Gen.
Austin wrote:
The great American army has
been carved out of raw material by
a few highly trained military Off
GERS. I am one of them and I can
not train men who are supplied with
liquor.
Your police. Mr.. Mayor, and my
police are working hand in hand 70
stamp out bootIegging. but you know
and I know that in Louisville boot
Logging is fourishing and will con-
tinue 10 flourish until we abolish the
cause. The taking of package liquor
from saloons must be stopped at
once
Mr.. Mayor. in the name Of our
boys in France who are giving their
blood TO stem the Hun tide; in the
name Of our women whom they are
protecting from the scoUrge that
swept Belgium, I ask you TO throw
your whole influence toward the
passage OF this ordinance at once.
IF the ruination of every saloon.
brewery. distillery, and every man
connected with the liquor traffic will
prevent liquor reaching just one Of
our soldiers, then ruined they shall
be-
The proposed growleT ordinance
will prevent taking liquor OF any sort
from saloons except i'm transparent
glass pitchers at certain hours in the
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

there a real fight between rival fac
tons OF the party, as has been the
case so often in the past
Instead there is evidence every
where OF the most complete har-
mony and this condition extends
even TO Marion county. where. APP
parently the old Joseph +. Bell fac
ton OF the democrats, Is being sue
cessfully merged with the other fac
tons OF the party there with such
a condition existing, the recent
statement Of prominent repu biz
can. 20 the effect that IL the repub.
hcans could carry Marion county
they perhaps could carry the state
bears deep significance 10 the
democratic party leaders. In other
words. unless they can carry Ma
rion county. the republicans are not
hopeful OF carrying Indiana for their
state ticket.
There is no gainsaying the un-
derground feeling that is apparent
right now among the republicans TO
the effect that there is very little
real chance for them TO carry In
diana for congress with the demo
cratic national administration hand
ling the war situation as it is doing
Many OF them feel that the best
thing TO do is 10 sit steady and not
rock the boat. until after the war.
Then, many Of them say they will
settle old scores. Just now, they feel
they haven't much real opportunity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
vANDALIA, MICH.
August s

august ;.
Mrs. Mrs. Tielsert Of Cassopolis
was a Sunday visitor at the Van
derhoff home.
w II. Voorhis and wife OF Cass-
opolis were callers at the Denison
home Sunday evening
Harley Brown Of South Bend Wis
tied his mother Saturday.
Hazel Harper was in Cassopolis
Saturday
Mrs s. c. Barts was in Cassopolis
Saturday
Mrs Lanson entertained her chill
dren Sunday, Bessie of Muskegon.
Gordon OF Camp Custer. Dorothy
of Elkhart. Bernice OF this place
Mrs Eliza Slower of South Bend
returned TO her home Saturday aft
er several weeks stay at the Deni-
son home
Mrs W O. sisson and niece were
callers in Cassopolis. Friday
William Gorton and family OF
Cassopolis were Sunday visitors at
the Filey home
Clare Faulkner and family OF
West Pullman are here for their
summer vacation.
About 80 of the young people
gave surprise Saturday evening
on Miss Purdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
Substitutes
By Ella Randall Pierce

tune Of white faille. tulle and pearl
embroiderieS. satin slippered and
lace yelled, carrying an immense
bouquet and walking with the air
Of a duchess came-yes. there could
De no mistake-Mrs. stuart Max
we'll OF Roxbury,
Alicia sat in stunned amazement.
her note book closed between rigid
fingers. She looked away and back
again. The fair. wax-like face
with its set smile was very close 20
her now. The bridal party paused
beside her table. The proud blue
eyes lowered and met her wonder
ins stare. Then q rosy flush warm
ed the face Of the bride
rs this a Dupont design ," chirp-
ed Alicia's neighbor. The name
quin haughtily inclined her head,
and bent toward Alicia.
Meet me in the waiting room, -
she whispered
Smartly attired in conventional
walking apparel. young Mrs. Stuart
Maxwell came 20 her a little later.
Who'd ever think Of meeting any
OF Roxbury folks 50 far from
home!' she said Sayly Then her
voice lowered conhdentially. Il
must confess I've been INDUCING in
little lark ! shouldn't care 10 have
repeated in Roxbury. Miss Mellen.
Harmless enough, but YOU know
small town gossips. You see. / used
TO be a saleswoman here. before
my marriage and I've taken part in
such parades before So when
came today and found dear old Mr..
Slocum nearly wild because his
bride had failed 70 appear. and all
the other models were needed for
attendants. well / agreed 10 act
as substitute just 10 oblige him"
The blue eyes danced rOugishly,
and Mrs. stuart Maxwell laid a
friendly hand on the dressmaker' S
arm You see, Miss Mellen, I'm a
bit impulsive. And so far from
home. Even if you'd been in the
audience. you'd have seen only a
remote resemblance. How did you
happen TO be sitting where YOU
were?"
Il was substituting. too inform
ed the dressmaker with occurrences
"Oh, I see" Then, after a slight
hesitation. Tit wouldn't 10 for
Mr. Stuart Maxwell TO hear Of it
my disappearing, l mean
Alicia Mellen looked straight into
the twinkling but troubled girlish
eyes. L understand, she SAID soft
ly. And you may certainly trust
me. Mrs. Maxwell"
The stylish young woman nodded
agreea bly,: started 20 leave, and
turned back with an air of patrician
elegance.
BY the way. I've been thinking
of coming TO see you about having
some work done, Miss Mellen" she
drawled. viii YOU give me one OF
your cards D"
Alicia Mellen started 10 open her
handbag where lay a dozen or more
OF her thin little printed cards and
remembered in time.
i've just left an order with my
engraver." she answered. III send
YOU a card as soon as I return 10
RoXbury. Mrs. Maxwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
NILES, MICH.

NILES. Mich, Aug 12.-All men
engaged 10 teach in the high school
here for next year have resigned on
account of expected calls into the
service of their country. T. c. Cald-
we'll who was engaged as principal,
has decided TO engage in other bust
ness. Two of three vacancies have
been filed. H. NJ Dale of Ashville
y c. has been secured as science
teacher, and Arthur Willerton. for
several years a teacher in the schools
al Ludington. has been secured to
take charge Of the manual training
department.
The east span of the Main 81.
bridge. erected in 1868. was dropped
into the river Friday by the con-
tractor. Jordan-Kuehn Co. of South
Bend. as part Of the preliminary
work OF erecting the new concrete
bridge which is TO replace the pres
ent structure.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Nieb and son
and Mr.. and Mrs William Edwards
will motor 10 st. Johns. Mich. to
spend sunday with Rev. H. c. Rich
ards. formerly pastor of the Evan
gelical church in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crandall Of
Eerrien Springs are parents Of SON.
born at the Niles sanitarium Fri
day.
Peggy ScheI. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Schell, has returned from
Epworth hospital at South Bend
where she submitted 10 an opera
ton. Also Miss Vivian Bowerman
arrived from the same hospital
where she was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis two weeks ago.
Miss Jeanette Rowley. daugh-
ter OF DR. and Mrs c. r. Rowley.
and Harry Olsen Of Chicago were
united In marriage Thursday even
ing. Aus. &. az the home OF her sis
ter Mrs. J. Harry Benson in Chi
cago The couple will reside in that
city Or. and Mrs. Rowley were
among those from Niles who at
tended the wedding
The annual reunion OF The East
family. which is one OF the largest
gatherings neld annually in this
~FNAANAAf vas AAFNh ADAnl AAlr
Birch lake church which was
founded by member Of the East
family Nj and Mrs. r.. NJ. East
and others from Niles were among
those who attended.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schrumpf
VIII spend SUNDAY at the Great
Lakes training station. where thei-
son Oscar is stationed
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dilley at the Niles sanitsrium. an
eight pound daughter.
A mass meeting is called for
Monday evening Aug. -. "a the IL
brary auditorium FOR the purpose
of presenting Tie MASTER of com
muuity recr-a ton and playground
work. with a view OF securing fay-
ora bile action by the council on the
matter or esta hlishing "A recrea ton
commission in Niles
Sunday will be Red Cros- day ~
The Crystal Springs camp grounds
Hon Victor Gore of Benton Harhor
viii give the patriotic address
A number from Niles have al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

urddy night was well attended and
everybody reports good time
= Q. Blair has moved from the
Willis property 20 the Ginther
house
Dave Robinson OF Chicago spent
sunday with Roy Mott and family
William Condor and son Maurice
motored 10 Jackson. Mich. Satur-
day, returning Tuesday.
Eighty members OF the Grasszon
descendants met az the William
Ehrick home sunday. Aug 4 for
their annual reunion. this one being
the third. \ hountiful dinner was
served after which the time was
spent in visiting and games
Misses Lola and Viva Craig OF
Valparaiso university spent the
week end AT the Carl Price home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

10 an operation Il relieved me
from my troubles so 7 can do my
homework without any difficulty.
l advise any woman vrO is afflicted
with female troubles give Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial, and it will do as much for
them Mrs MARIE BOYD. 1927 5th
St. y. z. Canton. Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con-
ditions where a hospital operation
is the only alternative. but on the
other hand so many women have
been cured by this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia +. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. after doctors
have said that an operati was
sary-everv won an who
wants 10 avoid an operation should
give il a fair trial before submit
ting 10 such trying ordeal
II complications exist. write 10
Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn. Mass. for advice. The result
OF many years experience is at your
service,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
CANADA WILL SEND
1000 TROOPS TO SIBERIA

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug 12-Canada
will be represented by a military
unit Of approximately 1000 men in
the expeditionary force which the
allied governments Will send to ST.
IBERIA
This was announced Sunday night
by the Dominion government which
promised a more detailed statement
within a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
MOTHER ANASTASIE,
AGED SO, DIES SUNDAY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. "a
Mother Anastasie, 90 years old, and
76 years a member of the Order Of
Providence, died early today at st.
Mary Of the Woods
She was one Of the first pupils re-
ceived by Mother Theodore, the
founder of St. Mary academy. Later
she entered her novitiate and began
her long career as a sister of provi-
dence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
COLLECT HARD SHELLS
FOR USE IN THE WAR

LONDON. Aug IA systematic
collection throughout the country or
all hard nut shells and fruit stones.
urgently required for war purposes.
is being conducted by the govern
meut English house holders hotel
proprietors. superintendeuts OF insti-
buttons and others We're asked re-
Gently hy the national salvage coun-
on 90 save an the fruit -tcnes E nd
hard nut shells available
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
BRITISH AND FRENCH
C0NSUlS AT MOSCOW
ARE SET AT LIBERTY

PARISH. Aug "a dispatch re-
ceived here from Stockholm says that
as a result Of the efforts Of Sweden s
representatives I'm Moscow, the Brit
ish and French consuls who were
recently arrested by order OF the
bolSheviki. have been released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

IuuCn SuueTlDB,
and two doctors
decided that 1
would have 10
go through an
operation before
/ could get well
My mother
who had been
helped by Lydia
r. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound, advised
me 10 try u be-
fore submitting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12

tended the conference Of represent
atives of war board organizations
AZ Grand Rapids this week. ,nclud-
ing J. W Wood f. F. Woodford
r. G.. Atkinson and ". r. Harrah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
WINTER IS COMING

This affords perfectly good
'eaion for canning everything you
canning and drying may be had from
he National War Garden Commission,
Washington. D C. for r-o cents to
pay postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-12
For Skin Soreness
Of infants and children you can find
nothing that heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder

Leading physicians and nurses have used
and endorsed u for more than . wears.
25c ~ the Vi1oi ard other orua stores
The Comiori Powder Co. Boston. Mas