davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Fairview.

Mrs. Jane Evans and son, Ottie
spent Sunday at the Jim Vaughn
home.
Mrs. Henry Petty spent one day
last week with home folks.
Sam Stuteville and family spent
Sunday at the home of Willis Dillon.
Rev. Trotter preached at Morgan
Sunday afternoon.
Maurice Bright and wife and
daughter. Evalee spent Sunday at
the Jim Ely home.
Mrs. Dide Petty and Mrs. Reno
Willis spent one day last week II
the Jim Vaughn home.
Miss Irene Bright has been ~
sisting Mrs. Lucy Young with heF
housework the past week.
Vienetta Dobson spent Saturday
with her cousins Earldean and Dor
ris Bright.
Mrs. Don Moore and children
spent Wednesday Of last week with
her parents. Pete Bright and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Morgan Center.

Lawrence Willis and family spent
q few days the past week at Bert
Willis near Gainesville.
orr Fisher and family visited at
Peter Poland's Sunday.
Ernest Mccormick and wife visit
ed at Herd Davis Monday.
II. %. Petty and Oscar Peck have
been hauling corn the past week
from the Craney farm.
The box supper at Morgan Friday
night was we'll attended.
Lawrence Willis and family spent
sunday at Mrs. A. B: Willis.
Cyrus Willis has been attending
meeting at Logan Chapel.
Lawrence Poland, Ed Mcdowell
And orr Fisher made business trlr
e COrydOn Wednesday,
Blink Gammill spent "Wednesday
niGht 1T Oliver Brights.
Miss Ellen Thornton and Lelah
curry visited ut Dillon Wells Sat
urday Aight.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
GLOOMY WAR PICTURE PAINTED
BY McCUNIBER.
Takes Pessimistic View in Urging
Speeding Up of Ship Building
Program Must Send o.
100000 Men to France.

Washington, Jan. 16.-senator
McCumber, of North Dakota, today
gave the senate gloomy picture OF
the United States and her allies, in
speeding up Of the ship building pro-
gram. He declared England now
a was bearing the brunt of the war and
-strain?"
.sThe United States must send s.
power Of the central powers he
said, "and 100000 would be need
ed to make the Germans retreat
Russia and Roumania are out of
J the war;" he asserted. Italy is
losing ground. France is unable to
position at the eastern end Of the
battle line in continental Europe is
crumbling.
Who can say how long Italy can
or will withstand the Teutonic pres
sure? Optimistic indeed must be
without additional support. With
Italy under the heel of the conquer
or, with France assailed in the flank,
who will prophesy that the country
will not be brought under the same
heel, and England left to battle sing
lely against Germany"
He said the idea that pointing out
our weakness discouraged the Amer
lean people and encouraged the enc
my was a mistaken one and declared
that they must now learn the les
son that boasting will not win the
war"
"When the United States entered
the war the allies cried give us
shins,' he said. I'VE allayed their
fears. We. assured them we would
supply that shipping. We took that
duty upon ourselves, the most vital
duty incumbent on us in this war;"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Battle Hill.

All Payton and NJ. E. Mannasmith
had business in Leon Friday.
Sanford McGahuey and son, Nah
lon were calling on his brother, Ed
ward McGahuey Friday.
Jesse Wion was q Kellerton caller
one day last week.
oliver McGahuey took dinner with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McGahuey, Thursday.
Mrs. NJ E. Mannasmith and
daughter. Dena,, had business In
Kellerton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Drummond and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Shaughnessy and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mannasmith
Duskey Gentry, c. A. Mannasmith
and Lew PAXTON spent Sunday at M
e. Mannasmith's.
Albert Morris was . Kellerton cal
Ter Saturday.
Those that speat Sunday at Ed
ward McGahueys Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Nc0aAuey and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Wise
and son, Lyle Of near Decatur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24

Consisting of one brown mare
coming years old, weight about
10 years old, weight about 1900
pounds; one gray horse weighing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Garden Grove.

Mrs. C. D. Mallette returned las,
week from visit in Chicago with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Grundy, from
Ohio, and Mrs. Wyatt and son Fred
of Derby. were here the first of the
Bert Cornell went to Ottumwa
Sunday to see his son, John, who is
MIS- Mrs. r. 5. Young went to Blythe
dale, Mo-, Monday to visit with heI
daughter, Mrs. Leo Sullivan.
Mrs. Lloyd Morris and sons went
to Derby Saturday to visit at the
Robert Morris home.
A. w. Stearns was a business Wis.
itOr in Des MOines one day last
week.
Less Jenkins moved into town last
week occupying the Shields property
in the east part of the city
Miss Grady, of Lamont, a former
teacher in the school here, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey, of Webb
here the past season. at the. Albert
White home, returned the last of
the week.
Mrs. James Metz went to Charlton
Friday to visit at the home of her
son, Benton and family.
Mrs. Ed Kendall was passenger
for Corydon last Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Opdahl last Friday.
Jumper Bros, who have been
Chase place northwest Of town, form
erly the C. A. Davis farm, had the
misfortune to lose their tent by fire
one day last week. They had con-
siderable stuff in it in the way of
bedding and tools which are total
loss.
Ed Bruce, of ST. Joe, is here Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rex spent
Sunday at the, Tom Umphress home
Miss Willah Gibson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Delbert
Smith for couple of weeks, return
| ed home Tuesday.
ed Nj ae s9s H EVENING H. It Pu Tie e sf
Petticord home.
George Vaughn. Of Kellerton,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hinebaugh.
Miss Jermima Kob called on Mrs.
Glen Petticord Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Gibson and
daughter Miss Willah spent Thurs
day at the Fred Hill home in Leon.
George Scott sawed wood Satur-
MIR. and Mrs. Will Boyd spent
Thursday evening at the Oliver Rex
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy MCCULLOUGH
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rosengrant and daughter,
Miss Carrie and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sargents and family called Tuesday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Nc
Collough and family.
Mrs. Ona. Sears called on Mrs.
An Mr. AND Mrs. AG Harry Plum@er and
little daughter, Arleen spent Mon
day at the Charles Keim home.
Roy and Willard Bright visited
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Harry
Plummer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Petticord and
family and Mike CARRIER, OF Des
Moines, spent Friday evening at the
Wise Mccullough home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
A White Skunk.
er LOcal

James Rogers brought in for ship
ment the pelt of pure white skunk
and had it on exhibition in Wilkin-
sons blacksmith shop. Rogers trap
ped it on branch of Middle river in
Webster township. He says he
knows it was a skunk for it hit him
in the eve. A skunk skin comes
pretty high but a pure white one
ought to bring a good price.-Win-
terSet News
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY. JANUARY a, 1918

d MT use common drop CORDS for
your electric lights. Select an at
tractive fixture from the many dis
the Leon Electric Company's Office. l.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24

Nov stock Of Bail Band oyershoes
- r. Il. Price's. The only shipment
9oo0fyod this rear in Leon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
wen creased pan for about one-fali
houIN
BucIkwheat and IToney.

Buckwheat is one of the sources
from which the bee draws honey. Per-
haps that is why buckwheat cakes
and biscuits go SO wel with honey
Buckwheat baked into crumpets is
favorite dainty among Dutch chill
dren and "buckwheat hot cakes In
this country have become national
dish.
Buckwheat can be grown with
great ease and rapidity.
Housekeepers are finding that the
delicate flavor of buckwheat makes
1t very acceptable ingredient in the
baking of cakes, biscuits. muffins. etc
Combined with vegetable oil. which
supplies what buckwheat lacks in fat,
It becomes one of the very acceptable
partial wheat substitutes.
Either mix the biscuits with water
only. or milk or half milk and halt
water.
Two-thirds cup buckwheat flour,
1-3 cups white flour, / rounded ta-
blespoon Cottolene, 1-2 teaspoon salt
S-4 cup cold water. level teaspoons
baking powder.
Sift together the flours, baking
powder and salt. Chop in or rub in
Cottolene. Mix to soft dough with
the cold water. Roll. cut with small
biscuit cutter. Bake In hot oven about
fifteen minutes.
Serve these biscuits with honey.a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

food and therefore requires to be COM
bined with fatty and nitrogenous
substance, such as milk. to satisfy
the requirements of the system.
Rice may be cooked in many ways
And you will find in families where a
daily dish of rice is served much less
bread Is eaten.
Not only are there many delicious
ways of preparing rice as an inviting,
Individual dish. but the leftover rice
may be used to delightful advantage
as a part substitute for wheat in bak-
ing bread, biscuits, muffins, etc.
And now that the food administra-
tion is calling our particular attention
to the advantages of rice as an article
OF diet, housekeeperst are looking for
new receipts to try in ther kitchens.
Here IS a new-old recipe which
fits in with the times because 1t saves
wheat and furnishes nourishing, pal
atable bread:
Rice Cornbread With Honey.
Three-quarters cup cold cooked
rice. tablespoon honey, 1 rounded
CottoIene. level tea
spoons baking powder, 2 scant cups
white cornmeal. 1-2 teaspoon salt,
eggs, about i 2-3 cups milk.
Slft together cornmeaI, baking
and salt. Beat eggs light and
add them. with the milk. to the corn
meal. Beat thoroughly. Then add
rice, mixing in thoroughly. Melt Cot
olene slowly and combine with hon.
". Then add to first mixture. Beat |
lgain thoroughly. Bake in square.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

TACOMA, May 10.--Twenty years
ago when Maude Adams rose to fame
and first place In that corner of Am,
erica'ss heart reserved for its best be-
loved stage woman, she made it a
rule never 70 play on Sunday.
So far as y known she has never
broken that rule.
Sunday. Mothers Day, Maude Ad-
ans and her comp pany win give benz
eft performance of "A Kiss for Gin
derella' in the Liberty theater at
Camp Lewis. she has disturbed
lifelong principle for the sake of the
young manhood of the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

The sales for the entire county for
the first four months ending April
sOth. were s1O2.2s7.s2, or 2s.s per
cent of the county quota for the en-.
tire year, 100000.
We stand fourth place in the or
der of the counties OF the state on a
percentage OF stamps sold. but arc
still 10 per cent behind what we
should be at this time, The average
daily sales are increasing in every
district, and it is expected we will
equal so per cent of our quota by the
middle of the year.
Some of the smaller populated Sec
tions of the county, Duncan, Gdzbon,
Gurdane, Holdman. Mckay, Mea-
cham sand Nolin, have just been or
ganized and will contribute support
where none has been received up to
date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
SAVING WHEAT.


Barley was introduced into Ameri-
ca by the early colonists.
AS barley is neutral in flavor it is
an excellent substitute for wheat in
the making of bread, biscuits, muf-
fins. cake, etc. All barley may be
used for pie-crust. But on account
Of its lack Of gluten barley is best
combined with wheat fIour-25 per
cent or 80 per cent barley with white
or whole-wheat flour brings excel-
lent results. II eggs are used in a
recipe. more barley flour may be
used in proportion to the wheat flour.
While not rich in gluten it is a
highly nutritious food and house,
keepers are daily learning its advan-
tages in many recipes.
DexiI's Quick Coffee Cake.
CWfth Farley Flour.) u.
Three-fourths cup barley flour, 1
IA cups white flour, 1-s cup light
syrup, 4 level teaspoons baking pow
der, egg, ga cup milk, 1-2 tea
spoon sat, 1 1-2 round tablespoons
oottolene; cinnamon. al1spice and
cloves to taste. Sift together flours,
cinnamon and other spices, baking
and salt. Add egg well beat
en- and mixed gradually with milk
Melt cottolene slowly and beat in the
syrup. Add to first mixture. Bake |
IN moderate oven, in shallow. we'll
creased pan, about twenty-five min
ltes-
Rice.
Rice is principally a farinaceous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

HOOD RIVER. May 1.-THE Hood
River county democratic General
committee today indorsed the candi-
dacy of WIN H. Hornibrook. of AL
bany, for democratic national COM
mitteeman from Oregon. Mr.. Horni-
brook was formerly United States
minister to siam.
SALEM, ore, May 11.-Propossl
of the Consolidation commission to
shear the secretary OF state of some
of his powers and repose them in a
new department of government to be
known as the department of finance
is unconstitutional and beyond the
power of the legislature, according to
a holding OF Attorney General Brown
in an opinion to John H. Garkin Of
Medford, one of the members of the
commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
HEALTH OF ARMY
men Improved
Military Training Will Send
Boys Back in Better Con-
dition Than at Enlistment.

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. May H.
Ninety-eight of every hundred sol-
diers viii return to their homes sound
la body after one year of warfare, Ma
jor Calvin s. White. surgeon of the
depot brigade. said in an address last
night at a meeting in building 81 of
the officers training camp center for
Jewish activities. After two years of
warfare ninety-six per cent of the
men vii lreturn. thN major assured
the soldier audience.
The majors address was on pSick-
ness and War" and he sought to re-
lieve any anxiety in the minds of the
men by telling of the wonderful
strides made In medicine during the
war. He spoke of the eradication of
yellow fever typhus sand bubonic
plague-worst enemies of the soldier
in previous wars, through modern
methods of sanitation and inocula-
tion. And of all the scientists who
have given to the world new discov-
cries. he said, only one, a German
physician, has profited through a
royalty on his discovery.
The major reminded his hearers
that from the organization of the
red Cross society in 1860 until 1915
when the Germans first fired on Red
Cross workers, the physicians and
nurses engaged in this work had been
respected by all belligerents and their
persons held inviolate. The meeting
was the weekly literary and educa-
tional gathering under the auspices
of the Jewish board of welfare work.
SALEM, Or, May ia situation
somewhat analogous TO the situation
in Portland relative to the 6-cent
fare has come before the public SER
vice commission in protests received
from La Grande and Enterprise
against telephone rate rises asked for
by the Home Independent Telephone
company, of La Grande.
La Grande contends that the gcom-
pany was given a franchise fixing
certain rates and that the commits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
CONGRESS CAN'T CHANGE
PACIFIC COAST COW TIME

SACRAMENTO, al. May 11-oId
Bessie. the family COW, has declared
the daylight saving law unconstitu-
tional.
Extremely conservative and highly
temperamental. Bessie refuses to take
judicial notice OF the fact that there
is a war going on somewhere and
withholds the mil ksupply when. Calf
fornia milkmaids hustle out todo the
chores an hour earlier than formerly.
Hence high school girls IN the rural
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
nahx Mclehs 1s Pounds.

TACOMA. Wash, May 11.--A boy
baby Weighing is pounds was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Alexander. of
Tacoma. Some of the measurements
are as follows: Length, "a inches;
bust, 10; neck. 1s 1-2; around head
and cheeks. rs IL; wrist, 6 thigh,
16. The attending physician says this
baby breaks the record for weight ex-
cepting one other, the only infant
recorded as being heavier at birth
having weighed 21 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
PEADLETON HAS TAKEN
ONE THIRD OF QUOTA.

Pendleton leads all Umatilla county
towns in the percentage of thrift
stamps taken up to this time, having
taken 3s.S per cent of the oity.s quota
for the year. Hermiston is second
with s2 per cent showing.
As complied by X. T. Bishop, coun-
ty chairman, the standing Of the
Umatilla county communities to MAY
/ is as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST

sion cannot legally increase those
charges without impairIng the otii-
cations OF a contract
Enterprise declares that certain i'm.
provements were made there scmo
time ago and in light Of these I'M
provements rate rise was given, with
the understanding that no further in.
crease would be sought by the com.
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

Educational authorities are consld-
ering the appeal. and Old Bessie, her
back to the well. is chewing her cud
with deep determination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-11

districts have appealed to w. c. wood.
state high school commissioner. to
have school time moved back to COW
time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
BLINDED THEIR
 HOMES BURNED

New York, Nov. 1.-The follow ing cablegram has been received at the headuarters of the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund for Sol 6iers and Sailors of the Allies, New York, rom Mrs. Kessler, Honorary Secretary Of the Fund. who for eigh teen months has been in Paris work> ing on behalf of the blind soldiers;
 Brieux President our French Committee and Governmental Head Of a! blinded in France has sent urgent request to Permanelt Blind Relief War Fund to open immediate lY s' Lille school for reeducation blinded soldiers belonging to pro- vinces invaded districts Of France just liberated. These stricken men scattered all over France in Yariou institutiona have had no communication with their own peo- pie for four years.
 We deem it absolutely essential, from the humnaitar4an point of view, to send these blinded men back tn their home country for com pletion of their reduction. In uama of Fund we have agreed to do this,
 The Fund has also assumed en- tire charge Serbian blinded soldters now at Bizerta who were helpless and pennIess.
 We are also including eight hundred Italian blinded sorely need- iua relief. Moreover We hope soon 70 bs aele to re-establish all Bel glan blinded soldiers now under our protciteon in our institution at Port VIlez back in their own be- loved land as soon as feasible.
 Please appeal to generous A merican public to support us in these additional pressing and heart stirrIng demands.
 CORA PARSONS KESSLER.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

Although Mir. Fraser was not wide' ly known nere, to those persons in skagway who did know him ne was most highly respected as a man of merit and one Of great per sonal charm. During thu past year he has paid SkagEay two visits' both of which were prolonged on account of the lack of transportation connections, and he made many friends hers visiting at the homes oF a number of Skagwayans.
 In passing, through Skagway the last time Mr. Fraser stated that it was his intention of leaving the north for the time being, Or until such a time as the war conditions should be adjusted at which time he intended to return north egaln with his wife and two charming cnlI dren and make the yukon HIS permanent home,
 The sympathy Of those who Were accorded the honor and pleasure "l knowing the deceasad goes out to the afflicted family in their per eaYement,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
PROMINENT DAWSON MAN
 sUCCUMBs TO INFLUENZA

Seattle, Dec. 12.-After escaping death by canoelling his reservation on the Princess sophia an hour be- fore she sailed from Skasway on her last trip south. J. Austin Fraser prominent lawyer of Dawson and former member of the Yukon Coun- cil, died here yesterday at o. clock at the home of his Sister MrB. J. N. Mclean. of pneumonia following influenza.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that 1t Is now prepared to make special rates for winter guests. Rates will be made for eithtr room or table board, or both Foreman and Dedman,
 1I-7-2t Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17
+ < + Q . + % . PHONE 10

< If your paper Is not deliver 2 < promptly, or you are missed, . ! hone 19. The Daily Alas T 4 kan goes to press after receipt . < of the days cables, betWsea 2 < and D. m.
 # + 4 + + l. + + + < ! F ; . .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

Of otfiee." ' 'INl /. N
 There Is no change In the regu- lations governing cases where the homestead settler elects to apply fer ? survey at his own expense and to submit proof parsuaht there. to. < | \, N@'+NpI.A
 CLAY TAILMAN'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Brotn makes a good drink these cold dayS' Kellers are serving them. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-17

4 + 4 +* < | E ; . .
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-30
Mot Without Precedent.

An illiterate preacher who professed
10 despise education, remarked during
q conversation with an educated clergy
man:
st am thankful that the Lord has
opened my mouth to preach without
learning"
"a similar event occurred in Ba-
iaam's time" was the quiet retort.-
Youths Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-30
DOANS k PE2Hg
Nburn Co.. Buffalo, NY. Mfg Chem
Easily ARRANGED.

One beautiful summer night, when
the crickets were chirping in the grass
and the caterpillars were dropping
from the trees, John Henry turned tc
the charming girl who was sitting on
the veranda at his side.
Edith" said he, trifle timorously,
there comes to me thought, 1 might
say fear"
"Well, what is it?" queried the fair
girl, as the other hesitated.
81 suppose" responded John Henry,
suggestively, hopefully, ''that were ]
to steal kiss you would have me ar.
rested?"
Perhaps" was the ready rejoinder
of the girl, "but you could find some
body to pay your fine, couldn't your
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-30
A Slam Halter.

The late Senator Fairbanks had q
hatred of slang-even of the smart,
elegant, anglifed slang Of high life.
He liked good old-fashioned Yankee
phraseology best.
Senator Fairbanks met a South Bend
buggy builder one day at Atlantic City.
what are you doing down here.
Bill?" he asked.
I'm here, dear boy, don't you
know said Bill, who had recently been
In England-I'm here for my week
end
"'Weak end? Oh, I see. Head trou-
BILE. hey? said the senator"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-30

box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con-
tains about one dose of five drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take small swallow of water
if you want to. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like a sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
Inflammation which is the cause Of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened joints, that backache,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall
stones, gravel, 'brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases of the bladder, kidney, liver,
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully, refund your
money if you are not satisfied after a
few days use. Accept only the pure,
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. None other genuine.-Adv.