davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-23


La orele $50 inainte de amiazi
toIi domnii delegati cu drapelele
respectivelor Societati cit 81 mem
bril- Societatii noastre Sc vor in
trrni Lao hala Societatii noastre
,,Ludosana" din Walnut Street
No. 3, Niles, Ohio, de unde vom
porni pc strazile principale ale
orasului.
Muzica batrinului Cassian> din
Youngstown, Ohio, va distra O.
noratIl public Gu cele mai fru-
moase ari de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Presedintele aranjator va aran.
ia convoiul dupa cum urmeaza
/. Presedintcle aranjator in frun-
tea convoiului.I 2. Drapelul Anne
rican al u. s. r. A. 3. Drapelul
Romin al u. s. r. A.. 4. Nouale
drapele increstinate. Drapelul ma
tional 81 american 81 alte drape
lie de ale Sorietatilor dupa vechi
mea din Uniune. 5. Actul sim
tirei drapelelor Sc va oficia dt
catre Rev. Octavian Muresan dir
Warren, Ohio. 6. La hala Sc v,
servi banchetul obicinuit la asst
.--
fel de ocaziuni. Dupa aceea VI
urma programul de seara.
7. Sc va preda frumoasa pies;
teatrala: ,,Jocul de cartf' sui
conducerea d-lui presedinte a
Societatii ,,Ludosana'' d-nul G
Moldovan.
P Err S o "A N = u e:
Stefan Stefanescu, d-nul Y
Moldovan. 81
Andrei Galbean, d-nql P. Me
tea. y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-23
UNIUNEA SOC. Romano
.= De AJUTOR 81 CULTuRA.
CEA MAI VECHE 81 MAI PUTERNICA 0RGA-
NIZATIUNE ROMiNEASCA Din AMERICA.
734 SO. Liberty ST, ALLIANCE, O.

in cazur de accdene grave perderea unu picior al
de oarte urmas morulu capata un benefcu de $7O0OO
Perderea cacui de la gesna socotese de accident
grav plateste Pererea patru degee de la
nina socotese de accident gav platste $4,000
accdente usoare memru cpaa beneficu de
Perderea unu ochu umatate din laba pcioru
u considea accident paeste $3000O Per-
degetuui patese $780, eel nelar $780,
lar ceate cite $500 in perderea pau degete de
nina in jos de doua ncheetur socoteste accident
grav 81 sc plateste Gu $4,000.
Din benecul de moarte cind mostenitor directi
afa pc nga mort poate cheui pentru inmormntare
mai mutt $20000 Pc ng aceste autoare date de Unu
Societae la apartne membru dau ajutoare in
de hoaa mp de sase un Tre un $500 pc sapta
nina 81 ei luni umatate Aceste autoare vara Uncle
Societati dau 81 mai multi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
-
HOUSEWIFE HINTS

Slowly but surely the boys from
Is sure to be one of their favorite in
After mess for q diet for six months
or more little d~elicacies are only
their Just due. Here are some dishes
they are sure to like. Try them:
Prune and Peanut Salad.
Soak a quarter of q pound OF
prunes in cold water over night and
cook them in the water in which they
have soaked until the fruit is tender
and the water nearly e~vaporated.
When cold cut thep n in length
wise pieces. Break a quarter of a pint
OF shelled walnuts into small pieces.
Mix the nuts with the fruit and an
equal amount of crisp celery and pour
owe them a dressing made from four
tablespoonfuls of peanut oil. W ia
~blespoonfuls of lemon juice n a
quarter of a ~teaspoonful of salt or
less, according to taste. Serve in
lettuce cups.
Nut Bread.
Sift together two cupfuls of flour.
namely: t'our-ifths wheat, one-quar-
ter of a cupful of crushed maple su-
gar, one teaspoon of salt and o tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Work
in three tablespoonfuls of butter and
then add one lightly beaten egg, one
cupful of chopped pecan or walnut
meats. Beat well, turn into q greas-
ed nan, let stand for twenty-five min
utes n bake in a moderate oven. Let
stand for twenty-four hours before
sotltttu..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Famous Women
Betsy oss

AbCtoT ttDc's
Betsy Ross, whose name will endure
as long as the flag which she created.
was born 1877 years age tomorrow,
New Years Day. 1852. Philadelphia
has the honor of having been her
birthplace. At twenty-one h married
John Ross, an upholsterer of Philadel-
phia, but she had been a wife less than
three years when her husband was
killed, early In 1916, while guarding
some military stores. The young
widow continued the business and
some months later was visited by
George Washington. who engag ed her
TO make a flag. Washington gave her
a pencil drawing, made b himself.
outlining q banner OF thirteen stripes.
with a field dotted with thirteen stars
The sample flag made by Mrs. Ross
was accepted by congress, and later
she received q contract to make all
flags for the government. Mrs. Ross
later became the wife OF Capt. Ash
burn. md. following his death, mar
ried John Claypole. She died in Phiia-
delphia in 1886.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31


DR.. Certeis dined with us tonight
n Daddy Lorimcr detailed Bob's
experience with shell shock.
Shell shock fascinates the brain
specialist" said Certeis. Both the
genius and the coward fell easy vic
TINS to shell shock. and all the cases
these two types are individ-
ual-diferent. The more sensitive a
mans nature. the more refined, deli
cate, impressionable-the harder that
man is to cure"
Bob was always q temperamental
duck" Daddy put in. Gets genius
from his mother. Always n forgetful
cuss, too. Gets that from me-" he
rambled on jovially.
l knew Daddy meant well. He was
trying to tell me, indirectly, that per-
haps Bob had failed to write to me
because he was still suffering from
shell shock.
My cheeks were flushed and my
eyes. | suppose, as round as those of
n bewildered child. The idea was
new to me. 1t confused but II did not
satisfy me. l threw one scared glance
at DIR. Certeis. His intuition is GER
tainly extraordinary. Certeis couldn't
possibly guess the details Of my trou-
Bile. but he looked quickly from Dad
dy to me and then smiled on me with
Intentional deliberateness-and my
misery faded away-as IL 1 had been
h~ypnotized.
why should / worry about Bob IL
he doesn't worry about me?" I asked
myself. Bob may not understand
me-but here is a man who does.
who has for a long time, and who
persists In spite of dlscouragement."
Later in the evening DR.. Certeis
came n leaned over me as I snug
gled in a corne of the big divan near
n lamp and stitched away pm a small
garment designed for one of the lay
cites the Red Gross is asking for.
"Do not worry about Bob" he said,
putting my own resolve into words.
Doubtless Bob is quite recovered by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

'ran has been secured to succeed him.
MIR. Sonderman arrived in this city
from Charles City. Iowa. yesterday
and will commence his new work to-
morrow.
Physical Director nolIoa came Il
the local association late In October
TO take charge Of the physical de-
now entered Y. NJ. &. A. camp work
and will be assigned to some place in
this state. He has not been in this
city long enough to carry out any in
tensive schedule OF regular classes for
the seniors and men and the uncer-
talnty which has marked the last two
months has prevented much being
done.
With many OF the Y. NJ. c. A. MEM
bcrs returning weekly the physical
department. OF the association Is not
TO be neglected and Mr.. Sonderman
highly recommended. He has
just received his discharge from the
army. having served nine months.
and Is now enthusiastic over the
prospects at the local association.
Mr.. Sonderman has had eight
years experience as a physical direc-
tor and Is himself an athlete of no
mean ability. Although he has only
been here a little over a day he has
made many acquaintances and Is GER
tain 10 De pOpuldT with I'LL dSsotta-
ton members taking advantage of
the physical department. Before en-
tering the army Mr.. Sonderman was
physical director In the Charles City
Y. NJ. G. A. Iowa, and In addition
was the baseball, basketball and foot
ball coach of the city school teams of
that city. He held the position OF
physical director in Mallen, Mass,
before he went to Iowa.
An outline OF activities Tor the
boys, seniors and older men of the
association is already being prepared
by Mr.. Sonderman and from he out
look at present there are to be as
lively times at the "Y' as marked
the pre-war period when everything
was running like clockwork d
the supervision of Physical Director
s. c. Pew.
Gymnasium classes will be reor-
ganized, teams formed for competi-
ton in all branches of sport and
something Will be offered TO every
member to attract him to the asso-
. citation. As many of the young men
association members-who Joined
the army or navy are now returning
] MIR. Sonderman will have the neces-
sary material with which to make
some athletic teams which should
prove themselves to be among the
best which have ever represented this
association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Probate Fretz VIII.

Surrogate Clayton has admitted to
probate the will of Reading Fretz, late
of this city, which directs hat the
house and lot at 242 Rector street,
shall go to the testator's wife. Laura
Fretz. during life, "if she remains my
widow" and further directs that upon
the remarrlage of Mrs. Fretz the prop
erty In question is to pass ss follows:
one-third to Mrs. Fretz. one-third TO
Harry Fretz. son. one-third to Lillian
Fretz, daughter.
All of the residue of the estate is
devised to Mrs. Fretz and she Is nam
ed as sole ~executrix. The VIII was ex
ecuted on August 8, 1911. and wit
messed by John +. Reilly and HANNAH
nav Peilicy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
By N. e Al
lcepyrigNt. 1918

this time. He will be home soon.
And / shall have lost my chance of
being-a cavalier for n war bride. Now
there's CALI Curci-"
1 smiled up at him encouragingly.
Tomorrow night"
Instead of futtering nervously and
swinging the talk to the art of CALI
Curci. as / might easily have done. as
/ certainly would have done a week
ago, l smiled some more. 1t takes
mighty little encouragement to carry
Certeis on a way he wants to go. But
on the whole. 1 thought, isn't that
Just the reason I like Certeis so
much? He goes after what he wants
and he gets IL.
Perhaps you will let me take you
to the CALI Curci concert. Jeanne?"
surely l will" l responded gayly'
I'm perfectly wild to go-and Daddy
Just hates singing-and Chrys is
afraid of the hu-and Mother Lori
mer is working so hard in the food
saving campaign that she is too tired
to take met"
I realized that my long string of
reasons sounded a little like excuses,
but IL Certeis felt the same way he
did not betray 1t.
THANH you" he said simply. as
our fingers touched In a perfectly for
NAL good night.
II can't find a reason why you
should not go, Jane dear" said
Mother. when I put the case to her.
"Dr. Certeis is Daddy's best friend
and our little Jane is q girl of CON-
mon sense. just to foil the gossipers,
my dear, I'll ask the doctor to dinner
again tomorrow"
We're 1 really a girl of common
sense / would have owned up tina
minute that CALI Curci was the least
of the concerts attractions for me
and that the main reason why 1
should not go out alone with Certeis
was that l so very much wanted TO
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense In mixing a mess of
mustard. -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with A little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole Is made Of pure oil OF mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of.
date mustard plasters, and will not blister:
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache. congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism
i,mbaco. pains and aches of the back OF
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil,
Mains. frosted feet, colds of the chesI
III often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR At Y
John ]. S0nderman Arrives
Here Highly Recommended
Long Experience

Frederick A. Dollor. who has been
physical director at the local Y. NJ.
G. A. since Schuyler c. Pew resigned
to go TO the Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A.. has
rendered his resignation to take eff
feet tomorrow ms John J. Sender
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Two Timely Tips.

Iodine stains may be removed from
bureau scarfs, towels, etc, by using
peroxide. II the first application does
not remove Ii let the article dry ana
try egain. Do not use peroxide on
colored clothes. MS the color will come
out as well as the stain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

Cut This Outfit n Worth Money
enclose with SC TO Foley & Co. 2s35
Shefield Ave, Chicago. I'LL. writing
your name and address clearly. You
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup. Foley Kidney Piils n Foley
Cathartic Tablets Sold everywhere.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
a~ Nrpr urM

PAIN kEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS
j. W. Peck, coraopolis. Pa. writes:
down at night. Tried three different
doctors. Three weeks ago began :ak-
Ing Foley Kidney Pills: improvement
in my condition is really wonderful.
Use Foley Kidney Pills for kidneys.
bladder trouble, backache. rheLmatisrn.
Sold eYerywhere-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Letter From Corporal j. o. Erdek.
Tobacco Acreage.

Over 6.000.000 acres of land are un
der tobacco cultivation Throughout the
world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

Each week swells the list OF Omaha
girls recommended for Red Cross
service overseas, canteen or clerical
divisions. Miss Marie Mackin, Miss
Florence Lake, Miss Florence French
and Miss Anna Murphy Of Council
Bluffs are among the girls in this 10
cality last week named by the central.
division. The girls are awaiting con-
frmation Of their appointments from
Washington.
OF socks, 3,42O pairs of wristlets. 23S
helmets and 8,3 mufflers. Mrs. A. w.
Jefferis is chairman Of this organiza-
ton.
Civilian Relief asks for a wheeled
chair with an adjustable foot for the
mother Of 4 soldier. Telephone Tyler
272l if you have one.
Following are the officers elected by
the Field club auxiliary at the first
meetin =, OF the season: Mrs. H. A.
Scott, chairman; Mrs. Walter Beebe,
secretary, and Mrs. Clyde J. Baker,
treasurer. Regular meetings will be
resumed at the Field club tomorrow,
and a full atten' % is desired.
Red CT % aux. OF Sacred Heart
parish will resume work Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Storms. the
chairman, expects all old workers to
be present and will welcome new
ones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
CONSERVATION NOTES

The Central Conservation council
will have a meeting at the Young
Women's Christian association Tues
day at o'clock to formulate plans
for the coming year. Instruction
classes will be held in four new dis
tricts, Bancroft, Windsor, South Lin
coin and Saratoga. All women are
welcome TO these meetings even
though they reside outside the district,
A series of II lessons on foods and
food values constitute the course Of
instruction. One lesson Is given each
week and is illustrated BY choice,
tested recipes. Women should be
provided with note books and pencils.
Other forms of conservation will
claim attention as well-conservation
of clothing, of health and energy, to-
gether with study of the family
budget.
The council will cooperate where
ever possible with other organiza-
tons; the conservation OF child life
and the AUGMENTATION movement
are of paramount importance and con-
Germ every thoughtful woman.
While the forms OF war work are
almost legion, there are none that
can be better carried on in the home
than conservation. Home makers who
are not free to do public work can
to their bit in this way. People have
a right to question ones patriotism
IL one insists on the usual allowance
Of sugar. and spurns war bread.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth. federal
food agent. will give . brief summary
of the conservation work that Is be-
ing carried on in North Dakota and
St. Paul and Minneapolis at the
council meeting.
Her services are available to all or
CARNATIONS in the city, which desire
to learn more about food conservation
or any phase of home economics. She
may be found at the Union Pacific
building, Room 2l9 or reached by
Tyler 1922.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
oAaaaNufxy
|('S{gQs

Danish lodge No. 81 will meet for
an afternoon of knitting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Walter Larsen.
907 South T&enty-seventh street.
Miller Park auxiliary will resume
work Wednesday from 10 to 5 o'clock.
This auxiliary has completed $50 gar
ments so far.
Masonic Ladies auxiliary, Mrs. A,
S. Pinto, chairman, will meet on the
third floor of the Masonic temple
Thursday, September 10.
Turner Park auxiliary, OF which
Mrs. James D. Caprcn, jr,. is chair
man, and which has been making
surgical dressings, has disbanded.
This auxiliary has been meeting Fri
day afternoons in Masonic temple.
Mrs. c. B. Dugdale, chairman OF
the Knights OF Columbus auxiliary.
announces that work will not be re-
sumed until further notice.
More sock knitters are needed. The
sock quota of $1,000, which must be
completed November |, is still far
from Being finished, only 9,3l2 pairs
having been turned in. g.
Patricia club will meet for work
Monday evening in Lyceum hall.
The Turner Park auxiliary surgical
dressings has dsbanded. This auxil-
larry has been meeting in the Masonic
temple on Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. James D. Capron, jr., as chair
man.
Masonic Ladies' Red Cross auxil-
larry. Mrs. A. F. Pinto, chairman, will
meet Tuesday on the third floor OF
Masonic temple.
Mrs. Frederick Bacon will be hos
tess for the meeting OF Dundee Wo-
mans Patriotic club at her home.
s0i2 Cass street, Monday afternoon.
Knitters are needed to complete the
Il 800 sock quota by November !. OF
these but 9,3l2 pairs have been COM
pleted.
Miller Park auxiliary will hold their
first meeting Wednesday, September
II, from 2 to 5 p. m. at Miller Park
school. Mrs. 7, B. Davis is chair
man. Since this auxiliary was organ
lied, s33 garments have been COM
pleted.
Red Cross motor corps class in me-
chanics will start Wednesday. Septem-
Der II in the Nash sales room, Tenth
and Howard streets, from 4 to 6 p. m.
Since the organizatiea Of the knit
ting department, September l. 1917,
28,52l articles have been completed,
including 1924 sweaters, 1854 pairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Army and Navy Notes

Robert LOOMS, who has been sta
toned At Fort Omaha, has received
his commission a. 4 second lieuten-
ant.
Herbert Connell left Wednesday
for Fort Riley, Kan, where he will
enter training.
Word has just been received of
the safe arrival overseas of Srgt.
Walter A. Hixenbaugh. He was
made sergeant, first class, just be-
for sailing with evacuation hospital
No. TO- Mrs. Walter A. Hixenbaugh,
jr., came on from Columbus, O., to
await news OF his safe arrival, and is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Hixenhaugh.
1t. Dwight Evans, son Of Mrs. R
R. Evans, has just recently been pro-
NOTED from second to first lieuten-
ancy and is now stationed at Camp
Bayard, N. M.
DIR. Fred Lake OF Omaha has re-
ccived his commission as captain and
will be located at Los Angeles for the
present.
Major E. c. Henry, who has been
at Cape May, N. J., is expected home
this week end for ten-day furlough
Capt Alexander Cuscaden, formerly
of this city, and for some years Sum
day editor Of the Los Angeles Times,
has been the guest this week of his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

mother, DR.. Gertrude Cuscaden and
brothers, Robert. Fred and Scott Gus
caden. Captain Cuscaden is a special
instructor at the fourth officers train
ing camp at Camp Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. Quick has received word that
1t Thomas Woods of Lincoln and
Omaha is to be sent back to this
country as an instructor in aviation.
DR.. J. P. Lord, who has been sta
toned at the army hospital at Fort
Des Moines, Ia, has resigned his
commission as major and will resume
his practice here.
1t. David Stubs of Des Moines.
formerly Of Omaha, was killed in &C.
ton on the front. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Stubbs
and brother Of Miss Virginia Stubs.
Neal B. Smith of the battleship A.
bany left Saturday for New York,
after spending several days with his
aunt, Mrs. J. P. Fallon.
Robert Doherty left Friday for Fort
Riley to enter the limited service.
Mrs. H. L. Kerr has returned from
Camp Dix, N. J.. where she has spent
several weeks with her husband.
Lieutenant Kerr. Mrs. Kerr visited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
COUNTESS LAURA DE TURo.
ZYNoWIcZ.

Countess Laura de Turozynowicz,
president of the Polish reconstructive
committee, is one of the speakers
Mrs. Louis c. Nash has engaged for
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts lee
ture course this winter. The countess
wrote the book, when the Prussians
Came to Poland" She also organized
the Polish Gray Samaritans unit Of
500 Polish women, who will be ready
by spring to sail for France to care
for their countrymen-soldiers in Red
Cross hospitals. or to serve the Polish
regiments in other ways until they
can get into Poland for reconstruc-
ton work.
Preparatory courses for probation
ers in this work are now being con-
Quoted in national headquarters of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, 900 Lexington avenue, New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Patriotic League Notes
A dance was given at Fort Omaha
Saturday evening by the Loyalty club.

A dance was given at Fort Omaha
Saturday evening by the Loyalty club.
Visiting mothers of soldiers will be
invited this winter to attend meetings
OF the North Side Mothers club, OF
which Mrs. G. E. Gilbert is president.
Miss Frances Range of the War Camp
Community Service will extend the
lnvitation to the soldiers mothers.
There will be . meeting Of the
president and another representative
of each of the Girls Patriotic clubs
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation building Friday evening.
The meeting will be for the purpose
Of making plans for the winters work
and arranging programs for social
meetings.
Real music is provided for and sp-
preciated by the soldier guests OF the
%. T. A. Girls Patriotic club Wednes-
day evenings in the Young Women's
Christian association building. Last
Wednesday evening there were rs SOL
diers present and almost as many
girls. The Woman's club quartet,
composed Of Mrs. M. M. Heptonstall,
Mrs. Edward Thoman, Mrs. Christian.
sen and Mrs. Anderson, sang several
numbers with Mrs. Ray-y. Abbott as
accompanied, and Miss Winifred
Travis gave three readings. Other
good musical programs are planned
by the club for later meetings, some
of the talent to be local and some
provided by visiting theatrical and
opera troupes.
1t. Thomas Mclaughlin, II. Dan
Kennedy. Ii. Newcomb and Ii. Col
1ins of Fort Omaha left Thursday for
California. where they will be sta
Toned at the balloon school at Ar
csdia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
No More Corsets.

Omaha chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. will give the
last of series of luncheon, bridge
and knitting parties Wednesday at
the Blackstone. Luncheon viii be
served at | o'clock, but card enthus-
lasts may come later. These parties
which are given for the benefit Of the
chapters war relief fund, have al.
ready Melted more than 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

friends in Chicago enroute to Omaha
and will make her home with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. c. Bennett
while Lieutenant Kerr is overseas.
Francis ]. Boyle Of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Boyle
for few days, will return Sunday.
Ben Telpner, at the Kansas City
auto mechanics school, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Telpner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

70 restore the original natural color to whlts gray
o, faded hair. ths new. sure way 10 10 mOlstsa the
hair with Ovelo powder dissolved In water, then rinse
the hair In alum wassr. thsa In plain water. acts
like magic. Yoa can hss yvuf hair always youthful
In color and life. clean and odoriess with . clean
scalp Overio powder 10 Inert. and % harmless .
child could drink the solution. 0yelo powder 10 sold
BY druggists in original botlss awith full easy drec.
tons --Advertisemenk