davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
MatIock VIII is Probated.

The will of Wesley N Matlock, who
died June O. was admitted to probate
today and Mrs. Carrie f. Matlock. his
widow. named executrix to serve with
out bonds. The estimated value of the
estate is $4,000. of which $4,000 was
personal property. His two daughters
Mrs. Hazel Privett and Mrs Lulu Es-
tes. are each to receive $4,000 and the
full interest in the property at III
Jackson street. Mrs. Matlock is to de-
rive the income from all o.her real
property of the estate and be given
whatever personal or unmentioned
real property there is. G. NJ. Rice,
J. l. Vaughan and w. J. Clarke are
named appraisers in the order made
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Bring spring Wheat samples.

turned this morning from a trip TO
Lind, Wash, about so miles south Of
Spokane. He brought back several
samples of spring wheat. which is
more popular in that region than in
Umatilla county. The crop Is in fine
shape and has not been hurt by lack
of moisture as the soil is deep there.
he says. The crop of both fall and
spring wheat is looking excellent there
with mustard weed the biggest draw
back at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

The Radcliffe Chautauqua will open
a weeks engagement at Pilot Rock
tomorrow, marking the first of "a Sc
ries Of Chautauquas which will visit
this county in the coming month. one
of the Interesting features of the
meeting will he the lighting. which
win he furnished by Delco farm
lighting system. Pilot Rocks new
electric plant is not vet in shape to
furnish Juice but electric lights will
he had for the programs, neverthe-
less. c. + De Lasaux. returned army
aviator now with ]. l.. Vaughan, viii
install and operate the lighting sys-
tenn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
yisits Wheat Districts West.

". II. Morrison Is back from mo-
tor trip which took him to Fossil,
Condor, Arlington and across into the
Horse Heaven country of Washington.
He also visited Bickleton and Cleve-
land in the neighboring state. There
Is little land changing hands in these
regions and the most activity seen was
near Condor. Crops are looking less
favorable In the regions west of here
than in this county, Mr.. Morrison said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
On Trip TO Nevada .

e. r. Averill, of the U. s. biological
Survey. left today on an official busi-
ness trop to Nevada, accompanied by
Mrs. Averill and their two children.
Marion and Edgar. They are making
the trip by auto and will be gene for
.hrec weeks. At Canyon City they
hope to be Joined by William L. Fin
ley. state biologist and Mrs. Finley but
the plans of Mr. and Mrs. Finley ere
indefinite as yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

Several new marches and concert
pieces were tried out by the band last
evening at their regular weekly prac-
tlce In the court house. Some of the
new music will be rendered at the
regular weekly concert which will be
held, as usual. in the Pioneer Park
band stand Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

Pendleton Is to have another flour
ing mill. The men back Of the enter
prise arrived at the Benson yesterday
on their way home from San Fran
cisco They are II. w. Collins, grain
man and merchant: e. p Marshall,
banker. and X. NJ. Crommelin, who is
n miller. Mr.. Crommelin will be the
manager OF the new enterprise.-Ore-
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

The Rev. II. H. Gornali, pastor Of
the Methodist church, Will deliver the
commencement address at the Echo
high school tomorrow. This will be
the fourth commencement address by
the Rev. Mr.. Gornall and besides
these he has delivered two baccalau-
reate sermons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Walters Organize Local Union.

Thirty walters employed In local
restaurants last night met for the pur-
pose Of organizing local walters un-
ion which will be affiliated with the
Oregon State Labor Federation. The
new union will fork TO regulate con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Go to Montana Farms.

John Il. Montgomery, OF the Pa
cific Coast Elevator Co, Roland Oh
iver and G II. Marsh left last evening
on four days trip TO Lewiston, Mon
tana. to visit wheat lands owned by
them near that city. They will be
back about the first of tie coming
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

day. Despair has been with the Ca
madam overseas forces for nearly
three years and big welcome ha'
been planned for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

Bob Saunders. taking with him a
complete camping outfit, left last
night for Bingham Springs, where he
VIII rough II for three days. lie ex-
poets to bring home full fish basket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

| been in the service for year and
was stationed most OF tho time near
New York, where he was with the SO
Infantry He is the son OF Frank Du-
prat of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18

Members of the Pendleton Round
Up band will be on hand to welcome
home Joe Despair. the Pendieton boy
who. will arrive on No. is at 4:5O to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
TWO LOTS CORSETs s1.Oo and sl.s5.
PONGEE SILK
69c YD.

One lot of all silk i'm
ported Pongee Silk, SO
inches wide in natural
shade, to close out. We
have about 10 pieces
left. Come early as
they wont last long at
this price. Pongee Silk
yard ............. 69c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Scientific Side of
Industry Is Weak
SO Says Secretary Of Com
n1ercc Rcdfeld iN ADJ
dress at NclU York.

NEW YORK. Muy 3.-Mlliions Of
collars arc wasted by American in
dustrits because business men arc
hostitatins to take advantage OF tho
scientific information OF tho Dcpart :
ment OF Commerce. due to tho i'm
preston that tho department is con-
Quoted along political lines, accord
Ing 10 statement made by Secretary
OF Commerce Rcdhcld at tho twenty
first annual convention or tho National
Metal Trades Association.
Business men OF this country haye
been slow in getting the benefits of
the department. Mr.. Rcdfcld as
serted. AS matter OF fact. we have
hccn confronted by all sorts OF prob
lens In which scores of industries are
nirectly interested, and we have work
cd them out. We have rolling mills
WOODEN mills. cotton mills. and fac
tories OF various descriptions where we
have experimental on the scientific
features OF these industries, The
Tanners Council TO put up tannery
for experimental purposes. and VIC are
proceeding to do it,
Secretary Rcdhold said that rs a
result, OF tho efforts of the depart
incnt many important business firms
have succeeded in getting large or
ders. He cited one case where bis
rckin for $4,000 and has since
gotten orders for another million. He
said that as result Of the work Of
agents OF the department cancella-
ton OF a $1,000 oo order was stopped.
Scientific Side Was Always Weak.
The scientific side Of American in
dus;ry has always been weak" said
Secretary Rcdhcld land the scientific
side OF German industry has always
been strong.
This statement was made by the
sneaker in connection with another
assertion that Americans were in
clincl to neglect scientific research
work with the result that millions OF
dollars were wasted. lie declared tina.
business men could tako advantage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
LOSS OF LOCKS CAUSES
PRISONER TO CHANGE PLEA
Shorn Conscientious Ohjcctor Sees
Things In . More World?
Light.

PORTLAND. ORE. May s.--A halo
almost perceptible seems 10 radiate
from the long patriach!al beard OF II
certain religious sect. Eut when shorn
OF their locks, as was the case OF
Bernhardt Elmer during night spent
with dcntZens of the Kangaroo court,
the sect member secs the world with
a clearer vision. and. also, he is Wow ed
In a more worldly light.
Elmer. who is Conscientious OBJ
jector, had spent the previous night
in jail AS he stood at the rail he had
the appearanse of aoject despair. Mem
hers OF the Kangaroo court, who had
kept him company. IT was told, had
acted as, Delilah TO the modern sam
son while he slept the sleep OF the
righteous. They had shorn his locks.
and the holy aspect he was won't 10
wear was gone.
But he saw things in more world
~ light, and so when afternoon came
he again appeared in court. but this
,ime. 10 plead guilty to the charge OF
not having returned his QUESTIONABLE
Before losing his beard he had stout.
~ maintained that he was not con-
cerned with the laws OF man: tina: y.
had violated no law of God. and that
he would never plead guilty or serve
a prison sentence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Roper to Be Asked
to Define Corset
Merchants Sag 1t May Be
Lu1u1.y, Necessity of
Just Pure Confection.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Corsct: A close
fitting laced bodice worn AS a support,
usually by women-Funk and WaS.
nails.
The definition appears simple enough,
yet many serious minded men, members
of the National Retail Dry Goods AS.
ISOLATION. arc at 4 loss to know what
Uncle Sam thinks corset really Is.
and today a delegation from tho as
ISOLATION started for Washington 10
induce Internal Revenue Commissioner
Daniel c. Roper TO tell them.
In some show windows a lace-and-
ribbon bc-frillcd corset is described as
a confection. But as it cannot be
eaten, save by An ostrich, which never
wears such contraptions, il cannot be
taxed candy.
Corsets have been designated as
underwear for import and export taxa
ton purposes. but as underwear is
worn next the skin and the corset
never gets that intimate with its
shown how it can be so classified
They argue that II might just as well
be classed as shoes. because ii is laced.
Is corset tight. fitting bodice?
Is It a luxury. q niece ssity, is IT under
wear. or is it just plain corset, usually
worn by women
Naturally. tho merchants would like
Implication of the definition. sometimes
wears corsets. but that is merely
academic. whereas the definite and
proper classification Of the corset itself
is matter OF grave concern. Maybe
ii will be classed az an inedible con-
lection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

OF tho information that has been
gathered by tho Department OF Com
merce. information that Is available to
All firms without cost. Ho said that
one division has 1900 men who arc
ENGAGED in research work in vurious
folds.
Work OF Mes Abroad.
We haye ninety men abroad who
are studying foreign trade conditions
ano VINO alto sending data Of tho most
vital Importance to manufacturers.
exporters and importers. We are In
hourlN touch with tho markets OF tho
world and there is fund OF know
Ledge about the foreign trade Situa :
tion that may be had for tho asking
u business men will only take adfant-
age or IT and In that way save money
and at the same time further the IN
forests OF the particular industry wnleh
they arc seeking to improve.
very recently the representative OF
large chemical house camo in TO sec
was true that Germany was very
heavily stocked up with dyos.mns;;
Mr.. Redneld continued. II usSc2t,
ed to this gentleman that he hiSh'
find out himself.
II told him that the Department
or Commerce could hire him ana pa!
him In year what he was Ecttins
from his concern in month. nut ne
took the Job and lie is now aor0at
looking into the dycstuff situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

nht"hn e''rnn that are almost continually
hf"urI W Like Dr. King. and doubtleh.
hHH'ft". Of other fellow physicians. hayo
hiNt'fihcd NHtat~T Iron many. many timca
ana h.Yc n'en frequent inntancea whero
" gay" f'h"~cd strength and energy, In.
''.hef ppw'r snh endurance. ntcsdy nervna
"h' the rptJ bloom ~ health In about ten
"'|h r' two woke time. I consider Euz
"''H iron ono 81 Tho forrnin.t blood and
ho'I h"ii1ers-,h. beet 10 which 1 have
ever hzd i,crurne
~ 10 sWp'Ising how many people suffer
rom IRON dsbciencJ ana do not know a..
~ ~" are not rtronR Or we'll you owe II
~ ''"'"I !" make Tho following ttnt: See
~" hflE frD 'hn work how far you
'"n ""It "ilhout b.cOfninE tirrd, Next
'.ho ~" hH- .grbin tlbirin of RnIatrd Iron
'hfff tu-H ref dsI sfler nesis for two
"''.'' Th'n ,est your ntrenR,h again and
az now much ,ou have gained.
Mnnnfn''"rer.' S"i.; Hn,.,e1 Iron, which
-, l''" ib'' ana recommended shove by
nI,., ''hH Do mo- secret remedy. but one
'h'., 'ib'i lhDfE.hlr irOu products, u In
,rmiy 'sH'piit''I ,nd dvrH no, in1Ers the
i',ih im.k" 'htin biE,k nor upset The rtoU.
"th IN irhuufa .iDr.Tr guarantee enc
,'shi"l ana 'niir'iu r.,isfsrioty rcspits "a
10Y I"'h>srr ~ they VII rrfunh your
money ~ ls Jlsr,hr"d In this city b.,
ii'EN Drug 90, Iolk miller Drag Fiores
h.".'y btuz On sGd All other druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Physician End Medical huthor rr Iiny
s@Ss. ~ IL my opinion that IN prAoiic.IIy
nine times out of ten. unnttung ncrv.s and
failing strength and vitality 40 dur 10
dhhtiency .! iron In the blood. Many I,
woman Eho L. run down, nervous an; vho
hmcHly iiros out, Eunefs from iron drT.
cleHcy ANA docs not know IL, am con.
Nino"d that there ;houssn ds ~ such
women who. simply py taking .uIst,i Iron.
mieh, readily build NJ their red blood cor.
ruholcH. in'rcarr their phyiic4i energy and
get themselves hack 10 vibrant nd yirDr.
GUS health iiy cnTichinz the blood and
increasing IT'S "Tygcn-carryinR power Euz f..
a'en IRON VIII often transform Nh rshty
mean tohc!"aH ,!hsnca and paiild cb,.Lr Of
hcfvpni. run -h""n women into rlov NJ
heAitn ana inhfc them look years younger
Nthln Hutrrizingly short tifn-"
br Jabh"a Francis sullivan form,riy
rhyn'clhn OF Hcilcvue Iio=piial fOmdonr
pop'h New YORK ana tho W-n,chcn,rr
,oun'y Hospital, ssyH: "Dr Eiug " .nro.
.n'ciS iISh' ~ have .niJ hundred
Hmes over. "rg~nic iron rs unc Of the rre.t.
-, OF all strength buiidcrs M.nv 4 woman
VINO 10 rundown. osbiy urea ont nc,vnu,
ann irritable. suffers from iron dcncicnry
ana do's not know II. ! an ,onyincrd ~,
'norf arc ih"nna ndh ~ such women who
"nplS Nv taking Sur.I,n iron NTH,
Itad''y build NJ thar red blood .ornurc,.,
.nvtc"'e rhSPicai "ncrry and pot ,he,n,,iy,,
'u'o SoHoitIon ~ saId of the Inlli.vus III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
CHARGES LABOR NOW SEEKS
TO DECREASE BIRTH RATE
Dean InEc, of 81. paurs Cathedral In
London, Otscloscs Some In
tercstinS Figures.

LONDON. May 2.-Racc suicide. as
the result OF the "nristocracy OF labor
viii We the outcome OF the movement
by which labor now seeks to destroy
raul's Cathedral. In an address recently
at Il meeting OF tho EuEcnics and the
country Will revert TO the quiet. rural
England OF 1850, with London, bercft
OF her wealth. tho spiritual capital
OF the world"
Neither voluntary restriction of
births. which only lowers tho death
rate" he said. nor famine. nor pcs
thence. nor war has much effect in
producing numbers. The late war cost
100000 lives from tho separation of
husbands and wives, in addition TO
about 100000. killed. Eut those
losses. he added, may be made good
III II few yeL-S.
'Ru; At home we must face the fact
that the upper and middle classes
tory taxation. We are witnessing the
creation Of new privileged class. an
aristocracy of labor. which will be-
come exclusive and conservative when
Il has won tho privilege OF exploit
ing the public for it's own profit. II
the benefit OF tho ptoletariat. so that
when the loot Of tho minority is gone,
We shall no longer support the waste
products OF civilization.
From tho cugenic point OF view
| this Will be An advantage. but since
our trade. tho privileged workers must
themselves decay. The trade unionist
probably will he allowed to place only
one son i'll his union and will take
care not TO have more. The industrial
employment of women will also lower
there will be tendency 10 progressive
decrease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
JOSEPH RAY, OF WISCONSIN,
RAY OF JOY IN SIBERIA
American Consular AGENT ut Omsk Will
lie Happier Though when
His Time IL Up.

oMSK. SIBERIA. May Especially.
In the revolutionary gloom and sad
ness prevailing in Russia every 4\mcri-
can who comes 10 this unhappy coun-
try is checrcd by the humor OF Joseph
Ray. OF kawaunec. Wis. tho American
consular agent here. Ray WAS clerk
of the American embassy in rctrosrad.
and went TO Nolosda with the embassy
when the Americans Gut the Russian
capital in February, l"l' fic was sent
TO Umsk TO meet the American Elmer
son commission, and the Eolshcvists
blocked his return 10 NoloCda.
so we settled down at Omsk wait
inS for something 10 happen" said Mr..
Ray. 1t did happen 10 me. for was
sleeping in a railway train when a
car or dynamite and shrapncl exploded,
and many were Killed. ! escaped with
a fow bruises. was frozen out.
burned out and eaten out by bugs. My
year OF service is up. and hope 10
get out OF Siberia and go home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
SOVEREIGN TONIC
BUILDS YOU UP

When your health ha: been under.
mined by worry o! ovcrwork when
your vitality is lowered. when YOU
have that don't care a rap" feeling.
when your nerves are decreased
when sour work appears too much
for you. YOU are then in rundown
condition.
Sovereign Tonic is a real7restorst,y.
blood maker and A nerve builder
When your blood IL IMPOVERISHED
through the want OF Iron. which pro.
,duces rich red blood, and changes food
into living tissue"--Sou will hnd tn.
remedy in Sovereign Tonic Zach
tablet contains grain of PREPARED
IRON with other blood and nery.
products You will be surprised and
delighted with the new strength and
vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
sovereisn Tonic will do more Il
brighten the world. to dispel gloom
TO make happy homes. than all the
medteinss that hsye been com.
pounded.
Send by mail on receipt of price.
Sovereign Remedy Co.
1915 Fnbert ST.. Phiiadelrhia, rs.
For sale at Gran. Drug Co.'S store.
end TTaS!s DRUG Co.-AdW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
cant CUT OFF MY LEG
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

~ am railroad engineer; about 20 years
ago my leg was seriously injured IN an
accident out West. Upon my roiu'inS 10
allow the doctor to amputaic II was '"tu
II would he impossible 10 heal the wound
have tried all kinds OF sslres ana han
many doctors in tho past 20 wars, Dut 10
no avail Finally resolved 10 use PETER
SONS OINTMENT on my leg You cannot
imagine my astonishment when found IL
doing what over 100 things had tai!cd
to do My leg is now completely cured -
Gus Hsuf,. 100 Myrtle Avenue. BTooHl?n'
y. Z.
ct makes me feel proud 10 b. bic 10
produce ointment Ike that" says feier-
OF Buffalo. Not only do guarantee
Peterson Ointment :or old ,iorcs ara
wounds. but for eczema, salt rheum, ulcers.
Itching skin and blind. bleeding or itching
piles. and put up biz box for 10 cents.
= price all afford TO pay ana money
back from your druGsi., i. not satisfied" -
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
H0NORS AMERICA IN FILM
Theme Of Picture Is IAN Enpirc,
Tribute 10 the Flag of
stars"
InADnN

LONDON, May 5.-(SpeciaD-
Americas war service is the theme o.
picture just completed by one OF THU.
MARGARET Lindsay Williams. /, is 20
be shown a the RoaI Academy
An Empires Tribute TO the Flag o,
Britannia is depicted with the laureis
OF homo! snd victory clinsinE 70 he-
shield and her blood stained sword
!aid down. kneei!ns on the eagle o.
mi!!ta!ism which lies dead slain BY
many powers. She is kissing the Fla :
o. StaTs-ihe syn. Dol Q: aspiration.
which Is being held by winged and
olive crowned :gure OF Peace, which
has Just alish;ed on the world
MISS Williams as 4 pupil OF Sa-Een,
won the Royal AcadeTy's sold media
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
MUST CONTROL IRISH PORTS
British Navy League Declares Ii Es-
sentiai in Order TO Preserve
"Frccdon Of the seas

LONDON. May 5 (SreciaD. The
executive committee OF the Navy
League has adopted a resolution cali
ing attention TO what il describes as
the necessity OF preserving in i'm
perial and allied interests. both in
peace ana war, absolute control over
Irish ports. harbors and communica-
tionS and for maintaining inviolatc the
freedom OF the seas in the British
sense Of the term"
y preamble 10 the resolution shows
that i was prompted by the fact that
tho United States House Of Ecpresen-
tatives had adopted resolution sug-
costing that the peace conference give
favorable consideration 20 Ireland 5
plea for self government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
|NAR MAKES POSSIBLE
q TRAVELLING SALEsG|Rl
brium From This Position
for Women.
WILL SELL AS WELL AS BUY
She Was Once Character OF Fiction
Only, but Changed Conditions
Bring Her Out as AN Interesting
Reality.
M ELEANOR GILBERT.

1t isn't so long ago that woman
who held travelling job was regard
ed AS some sort OF curiosity. 1t was
considered the most extremely mas
culine OF all Jobs invaded by women.
But perhaps the wsr has changed that
attitude for all time. Women who
performed many of the typically NO
mems jobs connected with war-like
nursing or Cantecn work-wcre COM
PEELED TO travel and live away from
home. And the glory that attached
thereto somehow rubbed the oppro-
brium off travelling in connection with
jobs for women.
Many women who were once deprived
or good jobs merely because they in
VOWED travelling will now find these
ing saleswoman is growing 10 be more
than popular fiction characteristic
is nm utter and interesting icsh-and-
blood reality. and YOU can sec her
travelling about with as much dignity
as the woman buyer.
Incidentally. here is curious in
consistency IN the old-fashioned point
OF view. Ii never was considered un-
either Semiannually or with even
greater frequency. TO buying centers
and even abroad.
Paris Trip Was Incentive.
In fact, the annual trip 70 Paris has
Women ean "f have 'e 'oea til through S" dT nsr
years of retail drudcery on the way
TO buyers job. And If travelling TO
buy was considered dtfnitied, why the
stigma on travelling TO sell?
Women who have held travelling jobs
yes, IFS hard work, living on trains
knowing whether your next meal viii
be diEestiblc or anywhere near its due
time. Delayed trains. uncomfortable
rooms. discourasins days make up
Q m
store for the woman who travels 20
sell. And i; means that she must be
and irnpcrvious 10 the blues
. There are many opportunities open
10 her. and Goody income to he
earned In many lines. manufacturers
are gradually adding women 20 their
staff OF travellers. and the women are
making good.
Make Good rs Snlesuomes.
In fact, severa, famous corse, man
nfacturers have employee women for
many years and women have succeed
ed not only in selling In this country,
There are women who act a. ;ravel-
ing supervisors. SO 20 speak visiting
branch stores, encouraging dealers and
giving them suggestions for building
trade. \ very Interesting travelling
lob held by one Western woman is in
the trade adjustment division. This
itinG dealers who handle a certain Of
tice machine. and helping them owe!
Difficult: selling.
In fact she does no, visit the pros
perins dealers a all. He. Official sob
is 10 call on dealers who have had dit-
iiculties, and her marvellous Judgment
resourcefulness and experience make
Il possible for her 10 make successful,
dealers out OF doubtful ones.
There's much 10 be said about the
travelling selling Job for the woman
OF exceptionally good physique. intel