davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02

tional law.
A further policy of the Allies is
understood to be that the ex-Kaiser
should be tried by oan international
court. The CORRESPONDENT adds that
it is of advantage, although the pol
icy and principle Lave been the sub
ject of communications by the AL
lies, that at this juncture Clemen-
ceau. Foch, Orlando, and Sonnino,
are in London and their Govern
ments are in touch with the United
States, although Colonel HHouse Is
III.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02

IN GERMANY INVOLVING
LEADING ARMY OFFI-
GERS TO RESTORE THE
FORMER IMPERIAL REG.
IME. A NUMBER OF AR
RESTS MADE. THE So
WET GOVERNMENT EN-
TIERS NORWEGIAN CON-
SULATE AND TAKES I'M
PORTANT PAPERS BE-
LONGING TO SWEDEN.
PAPERS OF NORWAY DE-
MAND A BREAK WITH
SOVIET GOVERNMENT.
KING NICHOLAS FORCED
TO ABDICATE
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02
GERMANY WANTS
BLAME FIXED
And Asks the Allies to Ascer-
tain Who Started
the War
ELECTION IN FEBRUARY

1SAAiAt ANS'' w. ' Az
Associated Press. 1.-The German
government has proposed to the En-
tente nations that neutral commits
sion be established to examine the
question as to who was responsible
for the war
The proposal Is contained in a
note sent to Switzerland for trans
mission to France, Great Britain
Italy, and the United States. 1t asks
that all the belligerents place their
secret documents at the disposal OF
the commission.
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, former
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, reply
ing to the charge of Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian Premier, that the govern
ment at Berlin was responsible for
the war, says In the Detusche lei
tung:
1--WE did, in fact, consider that,
with the crime Of Serejevo, Austria
Hungary's hour Of destiny had
struck. We did not prompt Austria
Hungar yto her action, but expressly
advised her against 1t. The Vienna
ultimatum. which we considered too
severe, was communicated to US too
late for an endeavor to mitigate it,"
Amsterdam, Nov. 30.--The Tage-
blatt of Berlin says 1t has been Of
fcially informed that the Soldiers
and Workmen's Council has ordered
the seizue of all documents relating
to foreign affairs, and the old gov
ernmental system OF Germany. 1t
has also demanded the most speedy
retirement of DR.. w. s. Solf, the For
eign Secretary.
Internment of MackenSen's Army
Copenhagen, Nov. 80 (Reuter. y
The Hungarian government has de-
cided to intern the whole of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's army of
ITO 900 men, in accordance with the
demand of the French government,
it Is reported from Budapest by way
of Berlin.
on Mackensen has declared that
he will yiel dto the decision.
Won Mackensen has required a
large army to keep Rumania in sub
lection since his conquest of that
country in October and November Of
1915. When it became apparent that
the surrender of Germany was immi-
nent, Won Mackensen hastily removed
portable booty into Germany, includ-
ing 69,000,000 marks in gold and
stocks of provisions, but when he
sought to withdraw his army he was
blocked by tire Hungarians, who had
yielded to Italy before the armistice
with Germany was signed. The arm
istice with Italy provided that Aus
tro-Hungarian territory should not
be used for the movement of Ger
man military forces.
Since that time, Won Mackensen
and German officials have sought to
make arrangements to bring the
German army of occupation in Ru-
mania through to Germany without
the armament. 1t was reported that
several thousand, Of his troops had
been disarmed in Hungary and al
lowed to go to Germany, before the
demand for the internment of his
troops in Hungary was made.
Won Mackensen ranked next to Lu-
dendorff and Won Hindenburg in mil
itary fame In Germany. He is in his
sixty-ninth year. He has the repu-
tation of being one of the most ruth
less and merciless Of German gene
erals in the discipline of his own men
as we'll as in the treatment Of enc
mics. Americans who interviewed
him before this country entered the
war reported that his hatred of the
IInitnd Sfafaa Was unhnnndpd
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02
DECENTRALIZATION OF :. A. T. G

DECENTRALIZATION OF =. A. 7. &.
Chapel Hill, Dec. 2.-Demobiliza-
tion Of the S. A. 7. C. at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina will begin on
Wednesday, December 4th. and con-
tinue with the view of completion
by the 10th. Most of the students
will remain through the 18th, how
ever, in order to stand examinations
for credit for the terms work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02
Another King Stems Down

London Dec. 2.-King Nichols of
Montenegro has been deposed by the
Nontenegrrin National Assembly &C?
cording to a message from Prague.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02

will be allotted, according to the
population. The territory of the
empire as it existed before the war
will be taken as the basis of division.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02
CONTRIBUTORS TO WAR FUND

Wilson Township:
Smith, Haskell
Bynares, Mack
Shelley Willie
McNeal, Neal
Aycock, Ruth
Little, Lizzie
Kerney, Beatrice
Melton, Sudie
Kerney, Mamie
Hopkins, Lennie
Jackson, Sam
Smith, Chas.
Wilkins, Annie May
Adams, Roy
Smith, Annie
Johnson, Robt.
Smith, Afford
Clifton, Mary
Cofield, Julia
Griffin, Halle
Harder, Mary
Hall, Lille
Clark, Catherine
Smith. Della
Green, Hattie
Adams, Clara
Newell, Annie
King, Tracy
Teffreau, Lonwen;a
Howard, Christian
Dawson, Viola
Elliott, Bertha
Johnson, Mary
CcAllister, Dinnis
Bullock, Jollie
Hail, Jas.
Mclean, Rufus
Scott. John ="
Sims, Sylvester
Richards, Simon
Lee, Windsor
White, Paul -
Woodard. Roscoe
Moore, Jas.
Creech, Haywood -
Savage, Paul
Evans, Ed
Bright, Louis
Parker, Effie
Wood, Matte 2
Perry, Rena
Williams, Mamie
Morgan, Step
Snaps, Fred
Crum. Fletcher
Manson Mary
Williams, Willis r"
Crawford, Daniel
Johnson, Roxie -
Turner, Lille ~ !
Brooks, Sethe
Ellis, Dare, colored =
Williams, P. A. r -~Tr
Pierce, Geo. w. "
Deberry, Lilly ''vr~tya Jsr'
Mercer, Ida T%'f =
King. Celestia F7 ~
Moore, Minnie "'"F w
Hamilton, Henery r ~'"'H'7'
Barnes, VIII 'Fs~''
Richardson, Lucille 'aisrT
Woodard, Howard f'@'.'"4
Austin, Sam
Dickinson, Simon rT' rNE
Mercer, Less
Tinsley, Jas. m rrTs gN
chavis' sha,,n Edna Edna -'T-TTrr s@F
Duncan, Will %'"'' f''r"' So
Webb, Charlotte 'r~'"y'~
Dunson, Chas. T'r,~g as~,s
Phillips, rhils 'h'' 'r"' i,~
Bright, Martha 1"4rr.'H~
Barnes, Fred, ~ ."
Robertson, Cofnelia n",r"
Gay, Rachel '-t-'~.
Simms, Mary r""r r"" rS~~
Davis, Emma -'""rw-r .r:r-
Mincey, Beatrice =" '"'r'- c
Artist, Fred ~"
Hinton, Mamie ~"'A 'r'-r-'F
Hinton, Mamie -r''~-' ',.'.-
Stone, Mary -swlp t'~Ew
Lee, Joe "CYp
Owens, Sam r'r'''F r ''s-
Brown, Isom @~r%m-r
! I
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-02
scant Food and Bad Housing Con-
ditiOns

Washington, Dec. 2.-American
prisoners returning from German
prison camps complain of scant food
and bad housing conditions but
there is no evidence there was any
discrimination against the Ameri-
cans or any brutalitys shown them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
HEAVY SENTENCES
FOR RUMSELLERS

bangor. Me, July 3O.-As resuI. q.
Sheriff Thayers recent activities j.,
Rowland. number of liquor cases
were tried on Monday at that town be-
lore Wilfred |. Butterield, trial Justice
A number Of very heavy sentences were
imposed. s. n Leach was found guilty
OF illegal deposit and was fined $500 ana
costs and six months in Tail with six
months more in jail in default of paw
ment
u j. Baldwin was also found guilty
Of Illegal deposit and the same sentence
was handed out to him. In two other
cases the same sentence resulted. Bald
win was found guilty of single sale ann
the court ordered him to pay fine n
500 and serve 60 days in jail and in do
fault Of payment to serve 60 days ex,r,
One of the parties from Lincoln we
found guilty of a liquor nuisance ana
was given second dose Of 500 fine civ
months in jail and another six months
in default of payment.
In ali of these cases the liouore al
legged to be sold were Jamaica Gineer
essences. malt liquors. hard cider and
Beef, Iron and Wine. In all these cases
APPEALS were entered and bonds fur.
nished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
One of Wars Veto les
Boston Globe.)

Cardinal O'Connell. in his stirring
farewell message to Catholic chap
lains leaving for France, makes
striking reference to the wisdom
displayed by our Army and NAVY
officials in providing not only men.
munitions and money for the fight
against German injustice, but in
providing, as well, adequate spirit
uai means to arouse the moral cour-
age of our soldiers. His words OF
appreciation should serve to remind
Inc Nation of the tremendous debt
1t owes its Army chaplains, ire
spective of the faith they profess.
The spirit of religious harmony
that exists among the officers and
men of the American Army and
Navy is in no small measure due to
the great work of the chaplains.
Credit also must be given, and given
literally. to those in direct control
of Army and Navy matters. They
nave handled situation which
might nave led to serious difficulties
IN a way that has created no sus-
plclon Of unfairness to any faith.
At the altar America is probably
the most divided Of all Nations in
the world war. We have no State
church Neither have we any over
"helmlngly predominant sect Vet
IN TINS war we present a moral unity
that speaks volumes for the Gov
eminent, the chaplains and the al
ulers themselves. In our canton
ments the Y. NJ. G. A., knights Of
columbus, Jewish Welfare BOARD
ana Salvation Army are labor;ng
side by side, each helping the other
all aiming to make Army life better
ana pleasanter for our soldiers
Each has welcomed every man
"hether Catholic or Protestant leu
or Gentle. Each is American ~ ~
core. ~ ''i0
IN france this same unity of
spirit shows itself on the firing line
Chaplains OF different faiths work
sue by side under the hail Of bu,-
iets' 1t is the Protestant chon,ai,
VINO hoids the crucifix Of the divine
Cathollc, the Catholic chaplain Who
speaks the last word of comfort ~
me dying Protestant None the loss
!erVent IN his own faith, each min
listers to the other
'ust as unity of military command
ana unity OF food control have
remarkable results. so moral
unity IN our armies is bringing
ABOUT a closer comra deship and IN
we words Of the Cardinal, "a deem
er love OF God and a greater fame
OF enthusiastic love of America "
rms unity must rank among the re-.
markable achievements Of the war
one Of its great victories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
There's a Reason

Austria bitterly complains that her
army was betrayed to the Italians oy
deserters from her own forces. ana
this il Austria which promoted the
most cowardly "lay down arms pro-
paeanda in the Italian army last
wear, that ever was perpetrated by
one nation upon another.
German war masters and press
also whine that the high command
was betrayed in the Marne drive by
Germans who had turned from the
fatherland to its enemies.
Why should Germans and Aus
TRANS turn against and betray their
governments?
Why does Turkey at last turn
from her ally? Has even the sick
man Of the East" with all his blood
lust and devilish cunning, been 50
had1v outdone, shamed and disgust
cd nv the Hun that he can stand no
more?
Why are hundreds Of thousands OF
informed Germans in Spain and else
where turning against the I'M
scrupulous, constituencies thing
known as the German Imperial gov
eminent?
why are all nations, one after an
other, (now to the number OF 70 or
27 refusing to have further deal
ings or association with the Hun
government or its supporters? And
why does the entire world rejoice at
German defeat?
Why is anything German" coming
to be despised in the minds or n1teen
billions, eight hundred millions OF
the earth's population? And why
are millions Of the balance coming
over by revolt, desertion. escape 20
the great majority?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
BECAME thin
AND WEAK FROM
LACK Of BLOOD

Tfvour blood is not fortified against
the multitude Of disease germs that
surround us, you risk being prey to
sickness. You may not be able to put
in a good days work without a con.
slant feeling of exhaustion.
The experience of Mrs. George Il.
Havey, Of No. GIG Parkwood avenue,
Youngstown, Ohio, will interest many.
She says:
81 was pale and weak and my blood
was impoverished. My appetite was
very poor, food distressed me and 1
often had nervous spells. l was SUBJ
ject to dizziness when every thing
would turn black before my eyes. My
heart would beat very fast when I
went up stairs. could not sleep. At
night 1 had a dry hacking cough and
became SO thin and weak that / had
no strength to do any work.
"One day I read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in a paper and decided to
give them trial. After taking a few
boxes felt like a different person and
took the pills until l recovered. am
glad to recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to any person suffering with
anemia."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are c tonic,
not stimulant. They build up the
blood and have transformed thousands
of sick, grouchy, irritable, tired and
nervous people into active, energetic,
capable, efficient men and women.
They will help you too.
Your own druggist sells DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills. Price so cents.
Write to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. y, for free book
on the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
Hohenzoliern Princes Future

New York Herald)
If Hchenzollerns were capable Of
thinking and feeling like a human
being it would be interesting 10
know what thoughts fill their minds
when they peer into the future and
wonder what fields of enjoyment, adj
venture and travel will be open 70
them after the war.
Will the Crown Prince be able to
dismiss from his mind the knowledge
that he has killed more Germans
than have any three of the generals
opposed to him? Will the widows
and orphans of the slain forget that
they were sacrificed to a mad at
tempt to bolster up the prestige of
the heir to Germany's throneo Docs
this heir 20 the imperial ermine real
ize that his name will live in history
linked to bloody and futile battles,
fought, not to save the Fatherland,
but to save his own weak chinned
face in the eyes Of the nation that he
will yet be called to govern-pro-
vided all goes well with his dynasty, ,
There are dark days and dreary
nights ahead for the Hohenzollerns.
Unable to visit the capitals of polite
nations, their manners will deterior-
ate and the fork become mere
haunting memory. For them no big
game hunting in the Rockies or tiger
shooting in India, no merry evenings
in Paris, nc trips through the bean
t1ui English country with stops at
comfortable. historic inns. To them
alone, among all the dwellers On
earth, will be denied the pleasures
and advantages % foreign travel and
association with cultivated society.
Truly SAD outlook is theirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
PALMYRA

Mrs. Harriet Belcher of Massa-
Chusetts is a guest of relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Written of
Pittsfield were among the callers in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Emerson and
Mrs. Albert Bradford were in Bruins
wick Sunday TO attend the funera! Of
William Bradford's infant child.
Charles Connell and Albert Burns.
Junior Volunteers who have employ-
ment in South St. Adams, took an
auto trip Sunday to Brewer.
Mrs. II. \. I.ongley Of Pittsfie,d IS
guest at w. A. Blaisdens
Mrs. Kinda FITZGERALD Of wins1o,,
is visitor at F. w. Seek;ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31

There are some leaving here and OF
course don't know when my turn VIII
come. l thought I was going TWO or
three times, but each time there was d
slip up somewhere. Am enclosing
picture I had taken while I was IN New
York CITY with some friends. GO up
there as often as I can as it breaks up
the monotony a little. Will close with
best regards to Edna and Uncle Tom.
Letters are al-ays welcome when one
is in camp as we boys are.
Your nephew,
Edward r. Gray,
Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa.
Care Evacuation Ambulance Co. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
LIGHTNING STRIKES
AT EAST VASSALBORO
$500 FIRE LOSS

East Eassalboro. Me. July 30
Lightning struck and set fire to the
barn on the farm owned by Edward
Perry, near Lombard's Dam, East
Nassalboro, Just about noon time,
Tuesday, destroying the barn and the
contents at loss estimated at about
$500 The barn was about 90 feet
from the house on the Perry farm,
which caught from sparks several
times but which was not damaged.
A crop Of this seasons hay, about 25
tons, two horses, a COW and several
farming implement we're among the
things destroyed when the barn
burned, The barn was about 50x30
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
WARD WINS IN
LEWISTON CASE

Lewiston. Me, July 30.-Justice
Dunn Of the Maine Supreme Court
Monday rendered decision in favor
of W. Fl. Ward in his action against
7. J. Gainey and the Lewiston Board
of Mayor and Aldermen to deter
mine the legality of the election OF
Mr.. Ward as a member of the Pub
lie Works Commission.
The last Board of Aldermen. which
was Republican. with a Democratic
mayor called a meeting on Feb. %
to elect a member of the Public
Works Commission. The aldermen
were late, and Mayor Lemaire, after
waiting few minutes, declared the
meeting adjourned.
Later in the evening the aldermen
met and elected Mr.. Ward. After the
new board, elected in March, organ
ized 1t refused to recognize the cleo
ZION and elected Mr.. Carney to the
place.
An appeal to the law court is ex-
pected to be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31

he handbook manufacturers have
agreed now to save paper, using stock
of lighter weight and cotton instead OF
linen thread, and discarding marbled
paper for fly leaves and marble or fan
cy edges. Everybody seems to be con-
serving paper but the Government
Boston Globe.
The Government does not have to, as
every mail demonstrates. In this morn
ng's mail we found 10 franked letters
from various departments Of Govern
nent not a single one of them of a
penny's value TO US or our readers.
-Four Of them were from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, three from De-
partment of Commerce, one from De
partment of Interior. one from War
department and one from Department
of La bor.-kennebec Journal.
Only ten?-Boston Globe.
That is all for that single mail, but
quite probably the Globe had many
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
WOMEN WHO FASCINATE

The art of fascination and attrac.
tiveness in women is founded On
good health. Women who dr,g
through long hours, days. weeks and
months of suffering with
headaches, backache and dragging
down pains soon wear the ten.tale
expression of woe and misery. r.
every such woman would only tpr.
10 that good old-fashioned root AVA
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhan.s
Vegetable Compound, to allev,.ts
such ailments it would surely prov
the greatest aid to health and cons.~
cuent beauty tina: she has ev.-
known~-A6r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
UNIVERSALISTS
AT OLD ORCHARD

Ferry Beach. Me, July 30.-The
New England Universalist summer
meetings opened here Monday and
will continue for two weeks with
special preaching services on Sun
days.
The Ministers Institute, in charge
of Prof. Clarence r. Skinner Of
Tufts College, Rev. John C. Lowe of
Boston and DIR. McColles of Tufts
Divinity school, began.
Alfred E. Brooks of Springfield,
Mass. was in charge Of the Y, p. 9.
L.. that also began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
OUR VS.
OUR C0UNTRy'S SERVICE

Letter recently received by Mr..
from lheir son. Ernest, a member -
the 1O3r Infantry:
Somewhere in France. June 20, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
You have probably heard by this
time that | have been wounded and
arc all worrying about just -lo| bad
| got it. | want to tell YOU that !
die not get it very bad. "aI Nc"y
fortunate There We're some from
The other company that 90 il i good
zeal worse than | d.d. We had 4
pretty hard time but We MI pulled
through fairly well.
am going to tell YOU jlst what /
got: 1t was last Sunday tina. il nap
l4ned. | GOT Il little bit Of gas aAd
was hit in the back but lo1 badiH,
and | cut my finger 50 you see an
not SO badly off after All. l expect
to be ont of the hospital next week
SO if YOU have been worrying il il
because YOU did not know. A. SON
AS you get this you Will be ccnNincei
that | am all right. Pleaac tell ne
what date they notified YOU that /
was hurt | would like to knew
You spoke about ms All1,ment |
had made it only for six N '.lt!iA 'ut
just as soon as l set a chance 'Tl
make another. Please don, worry
about l..
suppose Nh Tctu heacl about
Leo. He is all right now and doIAg
rocking for an officer.
This is all for today. VIII WRIT
more next time.
Your son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31

turkey breaks with her German
ally. ard Bulgaria too is tired ~
war. Its cost and its promise Of
nothing but distress ard Prussian
oppression at its end. King Ferdi.
maud Is said to have left his country
Tor tho good Of his health In for
e'sn lands': while the people fac.
prfv>fion n not starvation from tai,.
ing ha-vests. u the entente ana
Amsrfea faced such conditions y.
might reasonably feel blue, but lust
now We ere al red. vssate AMI blue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
VOLS. OF AMERICA
AT OLD ORCHARD

Old Orchard Beach, Me-, July 0Y'
The four days convention OF 'il'
unteers of America opened NOM
at the Campground with deiesa
from Massachusetts and other S'A'
present. Dat.
Col. Fred Watkins and Col y,
Watkins of Boston spoke IN ,Ns :.
ernoon and evening" Speciai A,.~
was furnished by Boston eVans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31

bangor News-Harry Wiley of
bocKsport, who created some sensa =
.ion on Saturday night by the reck-
drlvins of big auto, was fined
eoo aho costs for operating an auto
,io'iie while under the influence of
,ia uof. The fine and costs were paid
y q man who accompanied him in
.he grand offensive. John Hughes
vas charged with fast driving of a
"orse IN Hammond street. The case
was continued on the payment of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-31
FOR FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
John Dewitt Recommends VinoI TO
Create Strength and NitaIi4u

NJ SfSSn ana VITALITY,
Marion. \. il am 50 years OF
age and after severe sickness. was
IN a weak, rundown condition. yinol
mas built me up and made me strong
20 now | feel real well again. and I
can recommend it to others for such
conditions" NJ. Dewitt.
Inc reason Vinol wa. SO successful
IN Mt. Devitts case, is because it
.oh'ains beef and cod liver peptones.
ron ana manganese peptonates and
slyeerophosphates. the very elements
neeoeo TO build up weakened. run
80 system, make rich. red blood
anu create strength. 1t is perfectly
pie. ~ olo peo-
MOI Is sold in Augusta by Bow
s v1.ch- Webster Co.: J. H. Deorsav.
s'erviile; Guy K. White, Halloween
0 druggists everywhere.-Adv.