davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES HOLD MEET
ANNUAL EVENT AT PRESENTER
Ian CHURCH TUESDAY WAS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held their annual all-day
meeting, Tuesday in the church an
mex. The lower floor being given
over to the dinner, which was served
at noon to over one hundred people
and proved a most sumptuous feast.
The long tables spread with snowy
linen and made attractive with the
spring flowers, added just the color
ing to delight the eye and make it all
just fitting.
The afternoon was given to the pro-
gram of the month, with Mrs. ]. w.
Clarke presiding. After devotional
service Mrs. B. T. Byrns talked on
the Benefits and Importance of Pray
er.
Miss Moody presented the needs of
our colleges and institutions, so dis
rupted and ravaged by war, as doubly
needing assistance at this time.
Miss Beuch sang, Consider and
Hear Me-" responding with, Teach
Me to Pray" which was very sweet
and effective.
A paper on The Gift of Service by
Mrs. Harold Axtell, gave us just the
right thoughts, at time when serv-
ice counts so much.
The report of the Presbyterial Civ
en- by it's president, Mrs. Wayne s..
Snoddy, was a revelation and an in
spiration to each of us. This was the
closing number of the days program.
This meeting was one of the best we
have ever held. the combined interest
and enthusiasm, bespeak a wonderful
future for our department of the
church and brings to the New Era
radiant hope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
BOY SCOUTS WIN
PATROL CONTEST
MARRILL STINMATES INDIVID-
UAL POINT WINNER-OTHER
BOY SCOUT NEWS

/ The first inter-patrol contest closed
with the troop meeting Tuesday even
ing. The Bob White patrol won the
prize, a re-making set. Merrill
Stinemates was individual point win
ner.
The weekly troop meeting night
was changed to Friday, beginning
next week. This week the meeting
will be held at o'clock on Saturday
night, so as not to interfere with
Good Friday services. One patrol,
under direction of Assistant Scout
master Paul Emerson, will try to
break through the picket line of the
other patrols under the scoutmaster.
After the chase the boys will cook
supper by camp fire.
The troop will assist the Victory
loan by distributing posters Saturday.
All members of the troop who can
assist will report at 1:30 Saturday at
the council of defense office.
There are only two or three places
left open in the troop and as no can
didates will be allowed to take the
summer hike who have not been in
the troop sixty days, any boys over
twelve or who will be twelve soon,
that are willing to meet the require
ments of scouting should hand in
their names at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
Mrs. Warney May.
OBITUARY.

Florence Belle Webster was born
March 29, 1882, at Bethel, Sullivan
county. Pennsylvania. Came to Ida
no with her parents in 1902.
July 3, 1907, was united in mar
IMAGE with Warney May, son of Frank
May of American Ridge, a well-known
farmer of Latah county. To this union
was born son, Jasper Frank May,
now 10 years of age. She had ex-
pressed a desire to live until this
son was 10 years of age and the Lord
has granted it,
Belle Webster confessed Christ at
the age of IL and has maintained a
living faith, ever ready to lend a will
fng hand AS she had considerable
musical ability she was a great help
in the Christian service as long as
health would permit.
Mrs. May had suffered for several
years with the malady which caused
her death April IL, 1919. The fu-
neral was conducted at the American
Ridge church, April Is, by Rev. j. c..
Gregory, the pastor, assisted by Dr.
Smith of Kendrick in the presence of
a large concourse of friends, as Mr..
and Mrs. May have lived on Amer
lean Ridge continuously since their
marriage. A large auto procession
accompanied the funeral car to the
Moscow cemetery and was there met
by Moscow friends and last oppor-
tunity was given for them to view the
remains before interment took place.
Mr.. May, being in i'll health, by di-
rection of his physicians, was at
Mineral Springs London, Oregon; by
telegraph he was apprised of the
death of his wife and reached home
on Monday.
The deceased leaves her husband,
little son, and her mother, Mrs. W. w.
Wilcox, and sister, Mrs. Nina David
son, other relatives and many friends
to mourn her death. The beautiful
casket was carried by Ben Callison,
Edgar Kent, VIM. Watt, Robt. Cain,
Clifford Davidson, Eddie Deobald, Ben
Cummings, Jim Cain. The. profusion
of lovely flowers testified to the many
friends of the deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17

State College, at Pullman, visited the
University of Idaho Wednesday af-
ternoon and inspected every depart
ment of the big school They spent
as much time as possible at the agri-
cultural college and in the animal
husbandry, farm crops, poultry, hor-
ticultural and other agricultural de-
partments, but they visited the de-
partments of bacteriology, mining
and home economics. The visitors
were given dainty lunch of light
refreshments by Miss Hyde's class
in cookery. Before leaving they ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
what they saw and with the splendid
showing made by every department
of the university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
PROBATE JUDGE NELSON ISSUES
MANDAMUS TO CITY CLERK
STRONG TO PRINT

Two full tickets will be on the Of
ficial ballot at the city election to be
held next Tuesday, April %, if J. R.
Strong, city clerk, obeys the order
served on him this afternoon The
order was issued by Probate Judge
Nelson and commands Clerk Strong
to print upon the official ballot un-
der the title "Independent Ticket" the
names of the men nominated for city
offices by petition presented to him
at 9:15 last Saturday night. The peti-s
tion was presented by G. A. Tenwick,
who applied to the probate court for
a writ of mandamus to require the ac-
ceptance and filing of the ticket and
the publication of the names of the
candidates, as required by law, and
the printing of these names on the Of
ficial ballots, for the city election.
The order was issued and was served
on Judge Strong this afternoon
1t remains to be seen whether the
order will be obeyed AS The Star
Mirror goes to press it is reported
that q consultation of city officials is
being held to ascertain what action
shall be taken. If Judge Strong, who
is city clerk and police Judge, and a
candidate for reelection on both tic
kets, refuses to obey the order of the
probate court, further action in the
courts will follow, If he obeys the
order the two tickets will be publish
ed in the official paper until election
and will be on the official ballot to
be voted next Tuesday, April % Fol-
lowing are the candidates whose
names Judge Strong is ordered to
print on the official ballot under the
title, Independent Ticket"
For Mayor-John G.. Gibson.
For City Clerk and ex-officio police
judge. R. Strong.
For Councilman, First Ward-H. B.
Mickey and George Horton.
For Councilman, Second Ward
George Stewart and Ed. Collins.
For Councilmen, Third Ward-Carl
Anderson.
The petition of c. A. Tenwick to
the court, recites that the petitioner
is a citizen and voter of Moscow, La
tab county that the names given above
are those of candidates duly nominat-
ed by petition with the requisite num-
ber of signatures and filed with the
city clerk more than 10 days before
the date set for the city election and
that the law requires that these names
appear on the official ballot of the
city election on Tuesday, April %,
1919
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
w. HI. CHERPILLOD
LEAVES FOR BOISE

w. H. Cherpillod, who was honored
by Governor Davis by being appoint
ed one of eight delegates from Idaho
to attend the convention suggested
by the late Theodore Roosevelt short
ly before his death, to organize the
worlds war veterans into a national
association, leaves this evening for
Boise. The convention meets at st.
Louis on May 18, but the Idaho dele
gates were called to Boise to meet
with Major C. M. Booth, of Pocatello
for a consultation, on April 10. Mr..
Cherpillod will return to Moscow
some time next week. He is sergeant
major of the Moscow camp of Great
War Veterans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
GERMAN TREACHERY
COVERS 1000 YEARS
INVASIONS OF FRANCE BEGAN 100
YEARS BEFORE CHRIST, WERE
OFT REPEATED

One hundred years before Chris
100000 Germans invaded France, muir.
dering, burning, pillaging as they
went At Aixen-Provence they were
stopped and defeated. They sued fol
peace and swore they would never
do it again. Sixty years afterward
100000 Germans invaded the Jura
district of France Six years later
400, 900 German invaded the territory
between the Meuse and the Disc. They
were beaten. They swore they would
never do it again
Sixty years before Christ the Ger
mans invaded the left bank OF the
Rhine. Two hundred and thirty years
after Christ the Germans invaded
France. They we're beaten. They
swore they would never do it again.
Twenty years later another invasion,
another defeat, another solemn pledge
"never again" In 274 A. D. the Rhine
basin was invaded by the Germans; in
275 Northeastern France. In 30l
Langres was pillaged. The invaders
were beaten and they swore never
again" In 351 they reconquered the
left bank of the Rhine. In 1854 they
devastated Lyons, in $50 Besancon. IN
1854 they invaded and plundered Bel
GUM.
Here is the chronology of the subse-
ouent invasions: 372, 1882, 400. 410, 413,
500, 858, 978, 1924, 1914, 1913, 1871,
1928, 1886, 1914, 1852, 1853, 1857, 1863,
1876, 1887, 1886, 1874 1875, 7O7, 17O8,
1744, 1892, 1898. 1914, 1915, 1870, 1914.
Thirty-three invasions in little over
1900 years, an average of one invasion
every fifty years.
Whenever they were successful, the
Germans celebrated with unspeakable
atrocities. Whenever they were beat
-en they swore they would never DO II
again.
ssLe Matin," which prints the above
statistics, recalls that three days be-
fore the outbreak Of the world war
Herr Haase, the German socialist
leader, solemn1y declared at Brussels
that the Germman proletariat would
oppose war to the utmost. Three days
later Herr Haase voted for the war
budget
Four and half years ago, the Ger
mans again invaded France. Again
they were beaten And now they
swear they will never do it again. =
New York Tribune T1GI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
GOVERNMENT SELLING WAR
BUILT MERCHANT SHIPS

WASHINGTON-The sale of war
built merchant fleet began here to-
day by the shipping board, with the
transfer of Is wooden steamships to
Nacirema Steamship company OF New
York, at price of $650,000 for each
vessel This is an average of Sl45
per ton, dead weight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
+ + + + j. + 1. 1: I. + 1. 1. + + + + 1
+ MEXICAN REVOLUTIONIST 1
+ is REPORTED KILLED I

+ MEXICO CITY.-(By Associ-
+ ated Press General Audeliano
+ Banquet, war minister in Presi-
+ dent Huerta's cabinet, who was
+ recently reported to have land
+ ed at Vera Cruz, was killed yes
+ terday in fight near Chavaxtl,
+ village in that region, accord
+ ing to press reports from Vera
+ Cruz, quoting report from
+ General Francisco Lurquize,
+ chief of the military operations
+ in the region of Cordova and
+ Orizaba.
l. i. i. 1. 1. + + + + 1. + !. !. i 4. 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
IOWA LEGISLATORS
CRITICISE STATE OFFICERS

DES MONIES, Iowa.-The Iowa
house of representatives ended its in
vestigation of the Rathbun case at
noon today by criticising Attorney
General Hanver. for activities in the
case, after having censured Governor
Harding last night for his connec-
tion with the affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
WEDDING DANCE TO BE
GIVEN AT UNIONTOWN

There will be wedding dance CIV
en- in Uniontown Friday night, April
25. by Albert Bruegeman and John
Schlee, to which the general public
is invited Good music, a good floor
and a good time are assured. Several
Moscow couples plan to attend the
dance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
Sewing Club Visits Pullman.

The 1914 sewing club was invited
to spend today in Pullman as guests
of Mrs. Mary Dryden, a former mem
Der of the club. Those who went this
morning were Mrs. Casey, Mrs. R.
Woodworth, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Giese,
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. M. W. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. E. Christensen,
Mrs. Heckathorn, Mrs. M. Young and
Mrs. P R. Gray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
INDEPENDENT TICKET IS
ORDERED PRINTED ON BALLOT
+ 1. 1. 1. + 1. 1. I. I. + + + + + + +
+ TRY TRANS S-ATLANTIC
+ FLIGHT TOMORROW :

+ EAST CHURCH, England :
+ Major j. G. P. Wood, British
+ aviator who will attempt trans :
+ Atlantic flight from Ireland, an :
+ nounced his intention this morn :
+ ing of flying to Limerick, Ire
+ land, this afternoon. If the :
+ present improved weather con-
+ ditions continue he said he would
+ start flight across the At
+ lantic tomorrow.
+ + 1. + I. 4. I. + /. 4. I. 4. I. 1. 1. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
Two Aviators Killed

VENICE, Cali.-Two aviators we're
killed here today when an airplane
fell. The fliers are unidentified and
it is undecided whether they are
civilians or army men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-17
WASHINGTON EXTENSION 10
49,. WORKERS AT UNIVERSITY

Fifty-five members of the. extern
sion workers staff of Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
20C Value SeCO Silk

Several thousand yards of splendid A. B. c. silk a It is specially suitable for wasts etc., splendid r able bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

eminent BY the men alone. and come
cut openlv and hravely for FUN SUI
t-sge for al the men and all me wo-
men Of tnIE cpunt-,
We are nor acting here torav sulely
n a Name Leg1slasu-e. We are real
" par Of The national government
There Is only one wa 70 adopt full
Federal suffrage and mat Is me wav
that Is provided by the United States
constitution. Until that constitution is
amended we mus live up to It. thE1
rs what we are doing mere -odav ger
tlernen. We ara a ra-t Of the machin-
cry Of tine government nf this winnie
country. ana that is the reason we
should face this issue which is prop
eriv and sGuareiy before us. This IS
not time fn- arguments Ut Tor words
I. Is time fnr action and for deeds.
and / have confidence that the nren
OF this House are prepared now 10
state whether they bel eve IN womans
suffrage or whether they do not. -hcrs
opinion but now is tae time to stan5
VI one SHE OF The line or on the other:
an6 with these few remarks. Mr.
Speaker. express myself as hupfn.
that the motion ~ the gentleman frum
Watsrvflie Or. Be-r-1 viii not prevail
The SPEAKER The Chair would
like 10 inquire " the geutler1Iun t-um
Portland. M. Baxter, II he made the
Continues on Page Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

ls rather moral II its Catalogue. y
par Of TINS question involving II
principle TIE home : before the pep-
pIe OF ms state. Shall we wait the:-'
views. the news IF those VINO N our
cnunL-- We pruudl~ aCkncw ledge as
king. or shall we BECAUSE We hive
rne leEaI ~--t1L II DC so. ignore their
opinion ana pass ms bill ! for one On
not propose 70 DC go, and f not. why
not FIRST. Tur the somewnac lEnpble
reasDrSof policy. e ignore the WISH
anC VII nj the propie Of the Sc sr-'
eign state. even II appearance, anC
because we laVs the power TO do
SC, Is uusound politics and must re-
act against the purty that allows Il
To he There are larger REASONS, one
Is the effect sucn d policy mas upon
The people themselves. X lessons their
respect for law and order. Il causes
them 10 despiEf the nen vine will lend
themselves 10 suptertuge and pass
over their opinions because If
technical right n do SO. II breeds
Bulshevik tendencies as In RUssla-
The constant Ignoring Of public opin-
ION has bred slaughter, che awful
ness of which viii never be told
There are vet Srearer reasons. One
that If al the foundation Of cur ma
ton that makes our pride now a his
tory. the glory Of our flag. a reason
thai has lifted our splendid nation
from its Lowry birth UP into a great
ness thut nc other mas possessed, It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

life. It's ene-gy. It's PATRIOTISM. is the
rule Of the people. Every lapse from
this condition is u knife al the ma
tor s throat Every subterfage thai
ignores II ~ holding a match 10 pa
rroIrisn Mel will. anG 40 honestly DIFF
Ter VIII. M. but for NE 10 speak and
vote 70 adopt this measure would
be traverse To the State 7 love.
May I venture to hope that today
this Legislature viii stand true u
the peoples will that IL shall wait
patiently that VOICE which has been
so aptlv liliened 10 the voice of sod.
"a government Of the people and by
the people" II is this we should
guard with zeaious care It's spirit
tas lifted the world from dungeon
darkness n the bright sunshine II
spite Of travail and disaster from
slavery 70 f-esdom- from the flag
Of land and ocean pirate 70 did glory
with ITS glad SONG. Let Us not detiie
II today. Neither heights or depths
ror things present nor things TO come
should prevail against II (Applau sei
Mr.. BAXTER of Portland: M
Today we arr face 10 face with one
~ the greatest issues tina. has been
presented 10 the American people aIla
: do not believe that n is the tempe-
of this House 10 evade that issue DR.
n indulge in dilatnrv tactics. II YOU
believe as I do that the women OF this
country have the right and the dury
ID vote, now is the time for vou II,
EXPRESS your conviction. This is a mat
ter of principle; II Is NOT = matter OF
politics or Of party.
The gentleman from watervilIe CHr
Berry, referred ID the recent election
III Massachusetts,. and ! was not sur
that men like the gentieman from Wa
tervflie were IN full accord with the
principles Of law ana order N Maes..-
ci-usetts But II the-e WAS one thing
that was brought out clearty IN the
election yesterday IN Massachusetts. it
was this: That our government uaust
he a government uf al and not a gov
ernment by any one class; and. gen.
tiemen. our government IN this cpun-
try up 10 the time uf the adoption o.
the Federal amendment for woman
suffrage has certainly been a govern
r1ent by class. and that above all
things. was brought out in that srien-
did victory yesterday and shnui5 en-
courage every member Of this I.egis-
fature 10 vote again here and now that
we rspudiate government by class. gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

pension Of the rules autora-icaliv
come IN through the hopper The next
day and come before as again.
NJ EEEEy AIay inquire
Trough The Char II II -akes d two
E.rds vote now"
Tho SPEAEEE II does not d
IL i0I-I,v vote.
Nj. BERRY With the permits
SION OF ne Char NAV ] add cnat
though. IL was Understood Yesterday
ma, those bills were killed eut III
order ina mis- session might be
shortened Now rhas Is overwnelrr-
iuGtv Republican, and II the Repub-
.E2n Daf-tv wishes 10 assume the
responsibility Of prolonginE TITS SEE
SLOT over three or four weeks. as
Chairman of the Democratic party Of
r1is House I WISH to say tnat we
VIII nor offer any protest. The re-
sponsibiIi1y rests upon the Republic
can party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

Take this good old family medicine
Fur Scrufuia, caear-h, Hhsunssisrn,
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Having superiative merit il has
given entire satisfaction TO three
generations. Fine purifier ann tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

AT the unbeEfah1e vire1es of the old
TINE razor - tia perfect balance
that makes r seen part Of your own
hand. the long hlade, the right shaw
ns angle on the cheek-brt also .
blade that cent CUT your face-a
TWO edged blade that actually
doubles vou- shaving mileage-a
detachable blade that gives YOU the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
1gR;;z,019slD
A Rel Re3or-made Safe

lrxury Of q fresh edge a. q mo-
meut's norce-rhe longest. strong
en-, kaenest. best tempered hiade
On sarth-a blade tia. you caa Stop
md hone and &c conserve steeI
Seven million snsvers every 1oro-
ing rse this real racer made safe.
Soc your dealer. Make your change
&c the Durhsn-Dupiex today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

Mr. WILSON Of Pressure Isls.
There WIS a bili-I think this comes
I'D II this time indefinitely POSTPONED
IN regard 10 the trapping Of fczeg IN
Lincoln county. ! should like 10
make brief explanation of how tins
happened. and I think you will all
see that injustice was done u the
people OF the COUNTY. Last wintar
through some clerical error there
crept INTO the general game laws a
clause prohibiting the rappiuE Of
1oxes IN Lincoln county. Now thev
came here with tins bill ID repsal.
large petition Of 600 names. and
was assured On the word Of the rep
reseutarives from that county that
they were all men 10 be depended
on Now yesterday morning this bill
WAS Indefinitely postponed and these
people came here yesterday and were
heard and we wish 10 ask YOU 10
rescind the vote whereby the bill was
indefinitely postponed.
The SPEAKER: Does the gentle
man make that motion
Mr.. WILSON. l make that mo
ton.
The SPEAKER: Il is ruoved and
seconded that the House reconsider
its action whereby II indefinitely
postponed an Act 10 amend Section
81 OF Chaptsr 35 Of the Revised Stat
utas. as amended. relating to the
trapping Of foxes in Lincoln county
A viva voce vote being taken.
The motion prevailed: and ON FUR
Their motion by Mr.. Wilson Of Pressure
Isle II was voted To concur with the
Senare IN the reference Of this bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Celery King

Get q package today II costs but
a tribe, but as a health builder is
worth its weight IN gold.
Normal bowel action. perfect work
ing stomach and sweet breath follow
its use.
The children drink II and enjoy it.
and it's the gentiest acting laxative
they can take. especially good when
they are frerful, cross and feverish.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

LIE LcreeC through. argument
Is made thai verv nauv states have
already accapLsd; very mau7- I.eEls-
-arurss have been called very many
more are To come. Why this seeming
haste ! claim II is neariv 1uInossI-
Die, even Il the members Of LeE,s-
latui'es should adopt the Susan Z
Anthony amendment that Won will
have sufficient time fu- No indies 10
vote next September or next Noveu-
Der III The presidential election | see
no reason why II cannot safely be
referred 10 the next Legislature. and,
gentlemen, IN referring X you are moi
snrrenuerinE your personal views fur
or against the question. You are SIM
ply acIing N fairness To your CON
Stlfuency AT home who sent you
here and now. gentlemen, those of
you who. knowing the vote YOU were
sent here by. knowing the people at
nome VINO sent you. can cunsclen-
uousiy stand up and vote for this
measure al TINS time to become d
law, 90 SO. cannot. and when 7 pass
out OF that door want 10 SAY that !
am q cheerful winner, and I am a
cheerful loser ! can lose and then
can smile; but when ! pass through
that door after this vote lis taken.
II will be with the self -conscipusness
in MY heart that / have done what I
believe was my duty.
Mr. PHILLIPS Of Bar Ha-hor: Mr..
Speaker, wish 10 state al the begin
ming that ! have been for 30 years q
believer IN voman's suffrage s~but the
question today is such that l shall
not go into those reasons or discuss
wonlan's suffrage IN any way what
ever except to make that statement
The question thar is presented 10 us
today is outside Of the Question of
womans suffrage. Il is not legal. II
is NOT political. II IL not technical. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Here's a Fine Tonic
L1xative, Says Druggist

Every other night for three weeks
it's your duty 10 brew a cup OF this
great vegeraf1le tea-that is. il YOU
want better blood. clear complexion
and sparkling eyes.