davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-18
$40 Summons Issued.

Summons has been placed in the
hands Of United States Marshall Geo.
H. Bellamy for service upon $40 prop.
erty owners Of Wake, Cumberland
Hoke, Robson, Harnett. Durham
Pitt, Wayne and Nash counties in
Federal proceedings started recently
for the condemnation OF land for
Camp Bragg, near Fayetteville.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-18
Col, Cox Not to Run.

Col. Albert L. Cox will not be can.
didate fer governor in the 1920 pr.
mares. All signs now point to mis-
candidacy in the primaries of 1924.
The definite announcement Of the
Colonel, following closely upon the
announcement Of Governor Doughton
that he would not enter the primaries
for the same office leaves the field
now to Morrison, Gardner and Page.
state politicians who are prophetically
Inclined believe that the entries are
closed and that one OF the three will
,ucceed Governor Beckett.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
LOOK THESE OVER


 A DOUBLE stucco brick. modern house, northeast, $42O0. $500 cash, balance like rent.
 FOR $325O and 5000 cash, a five room cement plastered modern house, northwest.
 S-ROOM modern house near Capitol $7500. $3O0O cash, $50 a month. Move right in.
 2 FTVE-ROOM modern houses, three blocks from car line. $2650, half cash. Possession at once. Southwest. FOR $2000 you can have a five-room modern frame house. Plenty of shade and only half cash. Southwest.
 ON PAVED STREET and car line, a five room modern house, s5250 only half cash, balance to suit; northeast. NEW 4-ROOM modern P. D. house, southwest, S325O. 5000 cash to handle. Balance like rent. BROOM modern brick house, south west, $4250. 5000 cash, balance like rent.
 TWO 4-room modern houses and only s2100. $750 cash and S35 per month. Move right in; northwest. IF you want to build your own home, 1 let me sell you a lot, cash or terms. Any part of town, for s350 and up. Cotton growers. I have two 3% acre tracts, one is southwest and the other northwest, all improved. The south west tract you can have for s2000 and northwest, for s2750. They will not last | long, so see me quick.
 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS have acres at Seventeenth avenue and Fillmore street, can be cut up into "A or more city lots, and only $5000. $2000 cash to handle. balance in three years; per cent interest. paid quar- terly or semi-annually. If interested see Mccarthy.
 RELIABLE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 THOS. l.. MCCARTHY
 233 South Central Ave.
 Phone 1773. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
S5.25O.OO

will buy a dandy 5-room brick with 2 screen rooms, hard wood floors, built in features; good garage, nice shade, fruit, roses, etc. Can be handled on cash payment of $1000
 SEE MIR. MAXWELL WITH TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 Phone 42S2-10S N. Central Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Have You Seen the Many Bargains Offered Here?
For Sale = Houses

5-ROOM brick, pebble dash house modern throughout, northeast, $4200.
 4-room frame house, $1600. $500 cash, nice location.
 S-room block house, modern, near capitol. $45O0 5000 cash. Bargain in residence lot North Sixth Ave. $400 cash, balance easy terms. See us for other good buys in city and ranch property.
 DAVIES AND MILLER 709h Grand Ave. Give Points.) 5000 CASH and $45 per month buys a new 5-room brick, modern. with grand old shade, immediate possession. See Groom, 106 w Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
S3,5OO.OO

will buy a new 4-room brick with large screen room, strictly modern; northeast; cash payment of 5000 re- quired.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

No. 2-6-room strictly Al house, one of the city's best; burned brick and pebble dash, elegant big garage and maids room; has to be seen to be appreciated. Price $10,500. Terms, or if taken today. S7000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
F'erguson-Keeler Co.
Wanted 50 Used Cars

Cor. Central Ave. & Polk St. 1
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

To sell on commission or cash for your car. Mack's Used Car Agency, 520 W Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

No. 1-10-room cement house, all hard wood floors. 4 screen porches, a million clothes closets. fine bathroom; house is on 2 lots 100x145, own fruit trees, old shade, roses, good lawn; sS5OO furnished or s75OO unfurnished;
 terms. Close in, fine location.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

YOU CAN'T FIND A BETTER HOME for the money. broom brick, all mod ern and just finished. s3500 takes it now; good terms; might take lot or late model auto as part payment. Will build for you on terms.
 c. H. JOHNSON & co.
 Owners, Builders 1925 N 18th St. Phone 2239 Il
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Four apartments, IS rooms and baths Third avenue, close to Van Buren. This lot alone is worth s3500, it would cost $S000 to construct building. Yours for $7500 with $2000 cash. See Groom, 106 West Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Jack WOlnan

N. E. COR. CENTRAL AVE. & POLK
 STREET m
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Sale-Houses BANG

Down comes the prices of houses and small acreage. Our little talk to own CTS just means 25 per cent less to you for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
S2,6OO.OO

will buy neat Groom frame with large porch, bath, nice lawn, fine shade; located near high school and Monroe school; can be handled on a cash payment of $1325.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Fo1ks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
OHIO.

Find1ay.-Forty years ago Theo-
dore L Brsdstreet lost his Cfvfl war
This week he found 1t in
q book
Norvalk.-w. J. Bryan will speak
at Plymouth. October Is
Bowling Green.-The 146th Infan-
Try will hold its first annual reunion
at Akron, September IS, 1920.
Tifin-Mrs. Amanda bunker. mar
ried eighteen years and mother of
ten children. has brought suit for di-
worse from Harry Hunker. charging
absence for eight years.
Marysvi1le--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
celebrated their 64th
anniversary here.
Bucyrus- Fred II. wakely, 20
tea salesman left homo September
T. to go to Cleveland He has not
been heard of since.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

Finally he died. and to tighten the
boat we let the body wash away.
'.All night there were no stars and
the storm continued to rage. We had
raised a bit Of sail. which steadied the
boat About midnight We sighted q
light. By dawn we ran past a light
house. The keeper signalled that We
were headed for shore
I'm two hours we could see the
beach. Presently a man. a woman
and a child appeared. We learned
that the youngster saw US first and
said: Look at the men coming without
any boat" for. of course, we were
mostly under water.
we washed up on the beach and
crawled out. with hardly any clothes
on The woman said that 1t was no
time for false modesty and she and
her husband helped US to their bunga-
low, where we were given water, q
careful dose OF food and then permit =
ted to fall on floor, wrapped IN
blankets and sleep like dead men,
Addison is at his home in Fall River,
Mass. recuperating strength after his
trying experience.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

$40: class lthe new position,.
$1,seo.
Twenty-seven engineers and their
twenty-seven assistants would be
affected by the creation of class Z
They resent being made privates
Ask Greater Increase.
The commissioners recommend
increases Of $500 in the pay for the
chief engineer. deputy chiefs. bat
TALON chiefs. the IRE marshal the
chief clerk. the captains, and the
superintendent Of machinery.
The deputy fire marshal should be
raised from s1.4oo to $4,000. the bill
proposes.
Other increases proposed by the COM
missioners are: Lieutenants. from
$3.50 to s1.72o: sergeants. from
$1,000 to $1,000. and the assistant
superintendent Of machinery. from
1890 to $4,000.
The Firemen's Union. through
Capt. O'Connor. petitioned for
greater increases than those recon-
mended by the District Commits
sioners.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
ASK INCREASE
FOR FIREMEN
The House Sub COMMITTEES
Hears the Testimony
OF City Officials.

Testimony designed to get increased
pay for fremen here on the same
basis as that being approved for
local policemen was given yesterday
afternoon, by city oficials, to the
House Subcommittee investigating
pay raises. District Commissioners
Brownlow. Fire Chief Wagner, and
Capt Edward O'Connor, president Of
the Firemen's Union, and others were
heard.
District Commissioner Brownlov
defended the pay increase recon-
mended by the City Commissioners
as imperative for the local fire-fght-
ers to meet the high costs now pre-
vailing. He put them in the same
class with the city's policemen.
whose increased pay bill is meeting
a measure Of success In going to the
Senate after passage by the House.
Protest Cutting. Out Jobs.
An outstanding feature OF the hear
ing was the protest by firemen
against the abolition OF certain posi-
tions in the fire department, recon-
mended in the bill presented by the
City Commissioners. These are the
Jobs Of engineer. assistant engineer,
marine engineer, assistant marine
engineer. pilot. and marine fremen.
Abolition OF these positions would
relegate their holders TO privates OF
classes one. two. and three. The lat
ter Is a proposed category. not exist
ing now.
The salary increases recommend
ed by the commissioners are: Pri.
Yates, class 1, from $50 to n.a2o;
privates, class 2. from 31.14o Il
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
MUCH WATER WASTED
COMMSSIO ONERS TOLD

Extravagant waste of water By resi-
dents here Is soundly scored In the
annual report OF J. s. Garland. sup
erintendent OF the water department
submitted to the District Commissions
ers yesterday.
Mr.. Gariand's figures show that the
daily use Of water here has increased
100000 gallons daily over last years
average daily consumption The av-
erage daily consumption this year was
s,Ss gallons against 6s.eo6.To last
year.
! Appointment OF water waste engin-
eers to campaign for tho correction Of
this waste is strongly urged by the
superintendent.
Paul Lanhamn. Mr.. Garland's assist
ant. appealing for the need Of a corps
of water waste experts. stated In q
report to his chief that 1.16o.0oo gal
Ions daily underground leakage was
discovered and stopped by his division
this year. emphasizing that this work
should be further exploited.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Get READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Nsu Livx Active, Yo1r Sys-
hn Purified and Free from Colds
By Iaking Caloabs he Man.
sea}es caiona Tablet. that
Are Delightful Safe and
Sure.

Phyxicaans and druggists are ad~is-
ing their friends to keep their sys-
tenB purfned and their organs In per
feet working order as q protection
against the return Of influenza They
hDow that . clogged-up system and
. lazy liver favor colds. Influenza and
SERIOUS complications
10 cut short q cold overnight and to
prsvant serious complications take ono
Calutzb At bedtime with . swallow of
~trthat,s all No salts. no nau-
-. No gripping. no sickentng after
enects- Next morning your cold has
vunshed. your liver is active. your
system ID purified and refreshed and
yu are feeling nne with q hearty
appettte for breakfast Eat what you
pleas-no dzneer-
Calotahs are sold only IN original
ssa3ed packages. price thirty y-five
cenfs- Every druggist Il authorized
oo refund your money II you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs--
Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
EDITOR TALKS ON
LOWERING H. C.L.
Charles Harris Whitaker
Tells of fBritish Methods,
At City Club.

Until q method Of dividing the
profts Of industry with the worker
has been adopted, raising OF she
wages Of employees VIII not solve the
high-cost-of-living problem. according
to Charles Harris Whitaker, editor
Of the Journal Of the American In
stitute OF Architects. who spoke yes
terday at the weekly luncheon of the
City Club. held at the clubhouse, on
Farragut Square.
The British Industrial Problem
was the theme of Mr.. Whitaker, who
returned about six months ago from
Europe. where he made an exhaustive
study Of economic conditions.
Il am convinced" said Mr.. Whit
aker, that under present conditions
the raising CT wages does not solve
the Industrial problem: for this in
creased item of expense to the en-
ployer IL added to the cost OF pro-
ducts and ultimately Is shifted &c
the worker to pay. Under such q
system, the wages of q worker, even
though increased, have no higher
buying power. The solution OF the
problem rather lies in q
different division Of the profits OF
industry"
Mr.. Whitaker told Of two solu-
tions offered in Britain-one by the
miners and one by the building in.
dustry. He said that the miners
proposal was for the NATURALIZATION
of the coal mines. a plan which
would eliminate competitive dis
tribution OF coal and vasteful meth
DDS OF production and would give
the public the benefit of the reduced
cost OF production
such a naturalization plan M
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
MISSISSIPPI

sarfville-cattie buyers from an
parts OF South attend frequent sales
here.
Blue Mountain--New corn betus-
soid In local market at s1.10 a bushel
West Point-East Compress ware
mouse, used as hay and grain store
house. burned. Loss. $4,000.
Hattiesburs.-Electricarly equiuped
Kitchen costing 5000 shown at Ma
sissippi Women's College.
Vicksburg.-Knights of Columbus
VIII build $4,000 home here.
Meridian.-Autoists must have red
lights on front and back of cars
parked in streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

directly responsible for saving the
lives Of the eight men who reached
here
Cut Beats Away
with Their Rasors-
Il asked the captain several times
to send out an S o. S." said Addison.
but he wouldn't So the third mate
and I got our razors and tried to cut
away one of the boats The Corydon
was settling rapidly and her pumps
were out OF commission
The first boat we tried to launch
was jammed against the davits by a
big wave The captain did nothing
said nothing. but stood by as though
In a daze- He had a wife and child
ashore
"A wave threw me against the port
lifeboat 1 was barged and bruised.
but I began cutting at the boats LASH
ings when another wave threw me
into the boat. which was floating.
the Corydon was low on the port side
cut the boat loose. drifted around
the vessel and yelled at the men to
Jump. Ten of them did and nine Of
them got into the boat We had not
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
UTAH.

Logan.-L T. Pond elected presi-
dent Of Panama Sugar Company.
Salt Lake City.-Allen S. Martf-
neau chosen president of Junior
class at University Of Utah. Miss
Dorothy Farnsworth named vice
president
Lehi Voters of Alpine school
district will vote on bond issue of
$1S5.000 on November l.
Provo. - This section of Utah
pleased at Smoot-Mondell bill in
Congress to reclaim 10000 acres OF
land near here.
Sprtngville. - Bandits rob Men,
denhall bank of $4,000 and escape
Ogden. - Deer hunting season
opens November 1 and lasts for ten
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
COLORADO.

Denver.-Governor Oliver n. Shoup
viii summon Legislature into special
session before November 10.
Montrose-Western Colorado sheep
breeders face heavy losses through
epidemic Of scabies.
Grand Junction.-Holly Sugar Cor
poration will produce Is, ,000, 900 pounds
OF beet <sugar within next three
months
Durango.-Square Tower House, To-
Gated by excavators in Mesa Verde
National Park. h many centuries old.
II Is Of four stories and measures
thfrty-stx feet In height.
La JuntA-Miss velma Harrison,
deputy sheriff. weds H. T. Martin.
captain Of detectives.
Georgetown--Potato crop in this
section is complete failure.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
4klIL.JOYS"
Constipation, Headache.
Colds, Biiousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nsthlng takes the JOY out OF nfe
guiccsx th.n q dfsordered liver or
waste-c3ngred bowels Don't stay
sick. bIbous, beadachy, constipated-
Remove ths liver and bowel poison
wharA h Hsspfng your head dizzy,
your tongue coated. your breath
Sad ard stomach sour. Why not
DenA q few cents for = box Of Cas-
or<fs md enjoy ths incest gentlest
laxatfxe-cathartie you ever expers-
Dced1 CaScarets never gripe.
x3nk1 or tnconveniencs one like
eaHl Oh. Calomei or harsh pills
Thsy work while you sfeep--Adv-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
SEHPWRECkED CREW
SAVED BY L.ANlDSMAN

Tho loss Of the freiShter. Corydon.
which sank on the west coast Of Flor
tda in q heavy gale. would have been
one more mystery Of the sea had II
not been for q landfubber.
HIS story. as told in the Shipping
Board ONCE, contains all the ele-
ments OF sea romance:N
The captnin who could not be per-
suaded to leave his doomed command
The sailor who. crazed from drink
ing salt water. stabbed the mate in
the swamped hfeboat
Two days and q night of struggle
with gigantic waves, with madness
and death pressing close
Frank Addison representing the
Federal Shipping Board as supercargo.
or business agent. in the Corydon was
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
MICHIGAN.

Detruft-PastorS Union petitions
city council against official reception
to Eamonn de Valera, president OF
the Irish Republic"
Grand Rapids-Three hundred dele
gates formulate policies Of Michigan
American Union
Houghton.-Cutting and logging of
100000 feet OF timber gets under
way
Observation-Disclosures Furniture Com
pany organized with capital Of 800, 900
to take over Charlotte Manufactur-
ing COMPANY.
Jackson.-Robert Elpsey. serving
sentence in penitsnnary as forger,
Lansing.-State auditors ask detailed
expense accounts from all county
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Recommends Purchase
OF Citys Fairgrounds

Immediate purchase OF i've Of ths
cfty's Fairgrounds. now loaned" ~ q
beginner for the acquisition OF alI1ocar
Fairgrounds by the municipality. IN
recommended by Mrs Susie Rooc
Rhodes. supervisor Of Playground
in her annual report submitted 20 the
District Commissioners yesterday.
The Eve Fairgrounds are Mo1no
Pleasnt. Park Road. near Fourteenth
street; Park View. warder street ana
Otis place; Gsllinger. r street between
Twenty-hrst and Tventy-second
streetG Logan, Third and @ etreetz
and wilcox Columbia road near ElEb<
teenfh street.
Mrs Rhodes also advises one iiEhftnu
OF Fairgrounds at night IN hsr repor
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

drifted 100 yards when the Corydon
sank I saw the captain standing by
the bridge He refused to jump. :
I'VE put out the sea anchor and
II was torn to shreds. We bound all
Of the oars except one. into bundle
and threw them overheard as an
anchor. but they wors snapped into
pieces by the first wave. Presently we
we're capsized. We righted the boat
by hanging to the keel.
Three times this happened. The
boat was full OF water. but held up
because Of air tanks.
lone OF the sailors drank sea water
and went crazy. He attacked the
mate with a knife and cut him severe-
" before he was overcome. We bound
the poor fellow. but he struggled to
hold his head under water. We used
al our strength in restraining him
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
KANSAS.

Topeka-@James L. King. State Il
orariaan. author. historian. dies.
Hays,-C. W. Miller made Ell,
County chairman Of Roosevelt Ne
mortal Association. =,
hfnipsburg.-Methodist Church and
PARSONAGE, to. cost $4,000, and new
Rock Island depot being erected here.
osawatomie.-City mail derfyerv
planned BIZ Postoffice Department.
Emporia--American Legion win
form post IN every Kansas county.
Junction City.-Health authorities
given control Of quarantine TO COM
pat influenza by Health Ofifcer Wal
ter Fry.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
SOLDIERS RAID W. w.
DEN; BURN PAPERS

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Headquarters of
the I. w. w. in South Chicago were
closed today.
Two hundred former soldiers raid
ed the place. mixed gasoline with
the literature, piled 1t in the street
and 'ouched . match to II They
warned Leo Muxen, secretary. to
leave the city. A warning sign,
Stay away from South Chicago"
hung in the doorway today.
Among the former soldiers were
many South Chicago business men
and also ~'riLinR steel workers
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

said. eliminates the non-prcduosn|
The owner OF coal land does -
work. and he should receive -
money" tF
Mr., Whitaker said the other scoD-
tion was offered by the Brff1E<1
building industry. II provides foe
the setting Of q vaiuation- on fhsl
capital invested in building wor,c
and q guaranteeing TO owners -of an
investment eoinciding with the -cur--
rent rate Of interest op%ec~srumou9
securities-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
POSTPONES MEETING

Postponement until next wednes-
day of the regular weekly meeting Of
the Board Of Education. scheduled for
yesterday afternoon In the Franklin
School, brought out a new parade of
colored pickets, representing the Pa
rents League. which demands the
removal Of Roscoe Bruce from the
board. ' a..
The meeting was postponed presum-
ably to await the return to the city
Of DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., presi-
dent Of the board. whcis touring the
West
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
CONSIDERING WAY TO
COLLECT RAIL DEBT

Means Of collecting the 81 500 600. =
900 owed to the United States Cow
ernment by the railroads are befnG
considered by the Senate Interstats
Commerce Committee drafting fhs
railroad reorganization bin. Chair-
man Cummfns said yesterday. Ran
roads claim that none Of the com-
pensation paid TO them by the ee~-
ernment should be deducted IN pay-
-nent for this debt. II was stnted
The committee yesterdayreopens3
the Watson amendment, previously
agreed 20, which would give the In
4 terstate Commerce Commission an-
horfty to suspend State rates fns
Conflict with interstate rates pend-
ng hearings.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Legion Plans Program.

Hiram +. Cash Post. No. /. Ameri-
can Legion. will meet tonight at s
o'clock at Bachelors Hall. 20o2
Fourteenth street northwest. to
make plans for an entertainment to
be given shortly. At the same time
the Corporal Vincent Cooley Post.
No. !. will hold an organization
meeting at the Home Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
No Red Panh for the French.

Paris.-clemenceau' has ordered the
abolition Of the crimson trouser for
meriy part Of the poflu,s Uniform.
Early b the war the fiaminx gar
ments were found to be too conspic-
NOUS: They date from the rule Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Five HUT IN IRain Wreck.

Erie. Pa, Oct. 15.-Five persons
were badly injured, two may die.
when . broken wheel on the Nickel
Plate freight train No. Sc eastbound,
piled UP seven cars near hero early
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
GOLDMEDAL
<e9LEM <ea!!E!!! Oh


TIE Hstienal Remedy Of Holland fof
centuries and endorsed by Queen
WHhslmina- An druggists, three sizsa
Lsok g. - .aas Gsld Asdal O. even
ksa saA seesp3 na izikat;aa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
J WATCH
BIG 4

J StsnaeA- Eaneys- -Heart-nver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
PECULIARLY taking the worlds
etandardremedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Bad Sickness.
Caused by
Aeid-Stomaeh

npeople only realized the alth-destroyfng
povsrof an acid-ssomach-oft the many kinds
Of dckness and misery &c causes-of the lives
o lserally vrecks-they would guard against
b - carefully q they do against Q deadly
piague- You know In an instant the hrstsymp-
tDms Of acid -stom ach-pains OF Indigestion;
Distressing. painful bloat; sour. gassy stom-
achs belchfng food repesting: heartburn. etc
Whenever your stumach feels this way you
should lose no time In putting 10 10 nghts- IL
you don't, serious consequences are almost
suretot tollo such q intesfina al fermentation,
suto-insoxication- impairment OF the entire
nervous system. headache. biliousness- cir.
rhoeis OF The liver. sometimes even catarrh OF
ne sepmach and .atestinal ulcers and cancer.
II 700 are not feeling night. See II ft Isn't
ncid-ssomsch that b the cause OF your ID
haaith. Take KATONIC, the wonderful mod
en- seomach remedy. KATONIC Tablets
quickly snd surely relieve the pain, bloak
belching. and heartburn that indicate acid
seumach- Mako the stomach strong. clean
nd sweek By Keeping the stomachtn healthy
eonditon % nat you can gst fun strength
fron your tood. your general health steadily
mproveA Results sre marvelously quick.
Jus try KATONIC and you Wfll be q enthu-
s1Dtic - TIE Thousands who have ueed 10 md
vho say they newer dreamed anything could
brfng puch mArvsiou relief.
So ges big 6o-cent box of KAfoNIC nom
ypur drnggiss today. II not satBfactory re-
I'm b nod hs wm refund you money.
.