davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
On the Screen
Pauline Frederick Appears in
"One Week of Life at
the RiaIto

"One Week of Life" is the name of
the feature picture at the Rialto.
Pauline Frederick is the star.
Nearly every one who spoke to US
OF the story was impressed with the
improbability of two women so closely
resembling each other that even hus-
band and lovers could not tell them
apart. Of course, Miss Frederick
played both roles
But the thing that impressed US
most of all was the theory which was
advanced that drunken husbands are
a result of wife's neglect and one
word from the right woman will make
them renounce forever the companion
SNIP OF John Barleycorn. The screen
adaptation was made by Willard Mack
from Cosmo Hamiltons story.
In spite of the fact that mistaken
identity forms the basis of so many
plots, still "One Week of Life is
quite different, and it keeps you in
terested right to the end. Even we
with our movie mind, did not know
just how the author was going to pair
his people off.
MISS Frederick is seen first as Mrs
hlngsley Sherwood and Thomas Hold
ing is the lord and master. onlv he is
never IN condition to be verv loralv
nor very mastery. Mrs. Sherwood is
terribly up-stage with her husband
"hen he, in half-sober moment. hegs
her 10 go easy with his name, and she
IS also snappy to her maid in the first
reel so we decided that she probably
TO h.. l.
out would turn out to be the cause Of
her husbands intcmperance.
Ana, then Cor!nne Barker comes on
lne screen as Lola Candy, and Lola has
TREND from Cedar Rapids who looks
exactly like Mrs. Sherwood. So. as
Mrs. Sherwood had said to her over
only the day before that she would e,ive
anything in the world for one week Of
lie with him, said lover sees Marion
and has bright idea.
lie gets the two women to chance
places, but, as always happens, hus-
hand likes the new woman better +ba,
he did his wife, although he doesn't
really know why.
his head and says, Il wish you wouldn't
do that" he forever renounces his
liquor
There is lots more to it than that
and everything is Strengthened out
nicel.@, Sydney Ainsworth plays the
lover, adequately. Thomas HOLDING
plays the fia:H2nd realistically and
Corinne Barker Ijft,{s the friend beau
tlfully. Pauline FredtYis!n ,A,qes excel
lent work in differentiatine he chala.
acters of the two women whom she
portrays.
On The programme are "A Lady Bell
Hops Secret" Sunshine comedy; an
educational film, "Northern Norway"
and the Rialto magazine.
The overture is from "Tschaikowsky's
Romeo and Juliet with Hugo Riesen-
1e'd and Nat Pension conducting. Mar
TIN Brefel Edouard Abano and Eman-
uel List sang the trio from "William
Tell Leonard Van Dyke played
"Iarantella' as a cello solo II. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
''Peek-a-Boo" Begins Summer
Run at the Columbia

Peek a Boo is the airy title of the
musical revue which has come to make
summers stay at the Columbia
Theatre, altering temporarily that
houses policy of weekly change of
show. 1t is presented by Jean Bedni.
who is the author Of the book of the
piece. The music and lyrics are by
Michael Zclenko
Nothing so hampering as a plot cx
lsts to curb the piece from swinging
Its way over ten scenes of diversified
locale And since there is never any
1lstlngulshable reason for ANYBODY
turning up, everybody can be counted
on to turn up everywhere at farm.
circus, ladys boudoir, ship. or
wherever the authors fancies seem to
have alighted. The piece allows Paul
Mccullough and Bobby Clark to be
facetlous in their own robust. full
bodied way; Joe Cook to prove him
self comedian of many ACCOMPLISH
mcnts, and frankie James, Nav Mvors
Emmy Barber and Lalla Selbini as
principal ladies, to be lively and en-
gaging in characteristic wavs. The
circus scene gives opportunity for
some very amusing clowning by Joe
Cook, Harry and Joe Kelso, Paul Nc
Cullough and Billy Clark. Their bur-
lesque acrobatic stunt is excellent fun.
a poudoir scene, which permits dis
play OF extravagant costumes, is quite
IN the Broadway manner. Altogether
this is an ambitious, energetic, good
numored entertainment, which does not
tall far below the standard set bv
more ambitious musical revues.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Show On School Field
Opposed BY Principal
DIR. Rollins Objects To Trying
To Teach With Shooting
Gallery Oppusition

Circusses and schools never did gel
along together, anyway And when the
circus happens to be "Cooke's Victoy
Shows" and implants itself upon tns
grounds of the Bushwick High School
as it did few days ago DR.. Frank
Rollins, principal Of the school, is In
PEELED to write to the authorities apou'
it-as he did yesterday.
Despite the fact that the show is
operating under a permit issued Oy
Eugene C. Gibney, assistant director o.
recreation centres. representing 'ns
Board OF Education, TO Harrison T.
Glore chairman of the BushwieA-'
Ridgewood Monument Committee, VI
Rollins insists that it should eamp
somewhere else than on the sehoo1s
athletic field
Onethird Of the process of the snos
is to go toward the fun Tor memoirs
TO the men of the istrict who fell i"
battle in France. Even this cannot rec
oncile DR.. Rollins TO the shooting eSi,
lery that operates all during schoo'
hours; to the grisly lure OF "ohe.
ground Chinatown" and the more iign'
some attractions of the Ola 10
Girls"
Accordingly, he has written 10 heais'
Commissioner Royal s. Copeland cav.
ing attention to the alleged unsani'a',.
conditions that prevail in the tents Q.
the performers, and announcing ma.
ne would refuse to be responsible io'
any spread OF disease that might re-
suit. He also has protested to Super'a..
tendent Ettinger and other officials y
tho pnuvd ~ TI,~.4so.,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
is Per Cent Increase
For Textile Worekrs
Engineers Strike, However, and
Mills Close as Owners
Refuse Demands

NEW BEDFORD Mass, May 10
The Cotton Manufacturers Association
CT this city announced tonight the
granting of Is per cent increase in
wages to the 10000 textile operatives
here, the increase to take effect June 9.
The manufacturers decided to stand
firm against the wage demands of the
mill engineers, who went on strike this
morning.
Secretary Gardner, of the manufact
urers' association, said the mills would
be closed tomorrow in view of the on
gincers' strike. Walter H. Langshaw.
president of the Dartmouth Mills. de-
clared the manufacturers would refuse
to sign the desired agreement with the
engineers.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May ia
wage increase of Is per cent cent. to
become operative June and continue
for six months, was granted textile
workers of this city tonight by the
cotton manufacturers. The request had
been formally presented to the manu-
facturers by the Textile Council. The
advance will affect 10000 operatives.
LAWRENCE, Mass, May 19.-The
textile strike, which began here Feb
ruary 3, was declared virtually ended
in statement issued to-day by A. J.
Music, of Boston, one of the general
strike committee. The statement said
that the increase in wages was appar
entity about to be announced, and that
the only matter of contention remain
Ing was that of discrimination by mill
officials in taking back strikers.
The Everett mills, which have been
idle since the beginning of the strike
resumed operation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
81 a Day to Soldiers
While Hunting Jobs

THE plan adopted by the Knights
of Columbus Employment Bur
reau, 413 Lexington Avenue, Of send
ing out a squad of 100 discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines, who
are paid 81 day each. to hunt jobs
for their comrades and themselves,
is meeting with success. The job
hunters make personal appeals to the
employers. AS soon as one member
Of the squad finds job, he is re-
placed by another.
The first weeks hunt, which ended
yesterday, showed that the men had
listed $50 opportunities. They hope
to double the record during the
second week
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
interpretations

ALBANY, May 1o.-The following were
among the charters granted today by the
Secretary of State:
Oak Cloak Corporation, $4,000 Man
haitian; manufacturing ladies' and chill
dren's cloaks, suits. dresses; Jonathan
Schneider Joseph Strauch, Samuel Gluck-
Itch, Jersey City. N j.
Cook & Leonard. Inc; $1,000; Danne-
mora, deal in dry goods; ORC w Cook,
William c. Leonard. c. j. Ayers Saranac
Lake, ~ Y.
Form Fit Shirt Company. Inc; $4,000:
Manhattan. manufacturing shirts. waists
and neclSwear and apparel for both sexes
James Black. Joseph a. NJ. Dodin, VIII
lam j. Doyle 233 Broadway, New York
City.
Reade Shoe Company Inc; 10000:
Manhattan. jobbers and wholesalers OF
women 3 shoes and slippers; Max j. Dry
zcr, Ed ward Ro2ett, Jacob j. Jacobson,
GIL West 1t1st Street, New York City.
hub Hat Works, Inc; $500; Manhattan :;
mlliners: Harry Gubkin. Emma Wolper,
L. |. Steinberg. Al Park Row. New York
City.
Don Cloak and Suit Company, Inc :;
$4,000: Manhattan; wonen's cloaks and
suit business. Don Levinson, Charles
Rogoff R. Kupperberg. 7S7 East 1S5th
=, Ralph S. Cary Co. Inc; s45ooo;
Bing hamton: manufacturing wooden.
worsted and cotton goods; r. s. Cary,
Harry Whiteaw and Maurice Weiss,
Bing hamton. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Socialists Demand
Still Cheaper Bread

The bread boycott on the lower East
Side took new turn yesterday when
the Socialist Consumers League sud
denly decided it was too modest in its
demands for cheaper bread and rolls
At the start the women demanded that
bread be reduced from to 8 cents a
pound and rolls from 20 to 1S cents
dozen. They now want their bread
for cents and their rolls for II cents
Moreover. they want direct trading he
tween the producer and the consumer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
"a Families Euicted in
Landlord-Tena,t Feud
Hinsdale Street Women Rouf
''Schieppers" after a Fight
Lasting about Hall an Hour

Thirty-four evictions were made in
New York City yesterday, setting q
new high record for the landlord tenant
feud.
Hinsdale Street. from Livonia to
Dumont Avenue, seethed with excite
ment throughout the day as the house
hold effects of sixteen families were
deposited on the sidewalk. Two weeks
ago Justice Ferguson, in the Seventh
District Municipal Court, gave thirty
six families, living at 399-4O5 Hinsdale
Street, until yesterday to pay their rent
or move.
The residents continued their con-
troversy with Louis Halperin. the land
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

The frs, name is that Of tho deb,o,
the srcord that Of the creditor and dat
when judgment was fled:
In New York County
yirhr1ar. jacob. A. Becker.
1cpt ~. 1893 s........... fi2, a
N>fty Island Yacht Cuba. NJ
Hazel. Inc: Dec. o. I3f5 10. a.
BE Glad Construction Corp
Jsfnestoyn Aantci Co. Aprn
10 1919 .................. l.a111l
Davidson. Barnstt--Royas In
demnlty Co; sept i6. 1915 2s6 a
r. =, Realty Co, Inc. and
Max nsck-H Goodstein: Nay
y niy .,;.,, ;,;.-;:..... r.. ............ 1871
Dee,or. Augusta and Ludwig
zenoiero~-.A; 8. Hughes 9, al.
gse. ~ lsis ,...... 2s4e
Drslim9n, Noy ~, IsIs..t 1870
I'll 1913 ,.~:..... .....,s:..-.. $500
fssbrey Co. fnc.: March 20.
~, ..,,..........;:. ;a:.....,,.. iis.s
,I, hanne ar.nat: Oct 10, 1917. si7s
LsmxA Inc M.y IL aIslp.. ssAs
r~,~-qtohe \ Rutgers Fire
1pA o.; Jan. ~ 1919. ....... s,ssis
DyeAy. 1smutt--!N Altman 4
Cal June II, It17......... 1l.e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20


man helmets, canteens, pipes, etc, will
be sold at auction between the acts of
"Toot Sweet" Wednesday evening at
the Nora Bayes Theatre. The money
will be used to buy tobacco for Ameri-
can soldiers in France and Germany.
D. W. Griffith, whose repertory sea
son at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre is
proving big success, opened "Brollen
Blossoms" in New York; "The Fall of
Babylon" in Baltimore, and "intolcr-
ance," in Paris, in one evening.
Percy Burton has ended hi assoc'a.
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Coburn as * n
eral manager of "The Better Ole"
and viii sail this week for London to
Thomas in his travelogues. Mr.. Burton
also has options on several plays for
exploitation abroad
Walter Hampden's "Hamlet," which
opens at the Thirty Street Thea
tre tonight has in it's cast Albert
Brunng Mabel Moore, Mary Hall,
Frank Mct.ntee, Allen Thomas and
Charles Webster.
Lieutenant Leon de Costa has writ
ten a waltz, Love Laughs" which
forms the musical theme in the comedy
of the same name that opens tonight
at the Bijou Theatre.
Guy Bolton is putting "Brcwster's
Millions" and "The Dictator,' the
comedy formerly used by Willie Collier,
to music Both viii be produced by
Comstock G. Gest early in the fall
Theatrical, motion picture and other
amusement interests have agreed to
furnish $4,000 of the 81 800, 900 which
IS the city's quota in the $13, 600 600
Home Service Fund campaign of the
Salvation Army.
David Belasco's comedy, "Daddes,"
viii have its 300th performance in the
Lyceum Theatre tonight
Grace Emerson. formerly Of the Rus
sian Ballet, has introduced at Church.
lips a peasant dance of the Georgian
women of the Caucasus
Nlorenz Zcgfeld, jr, has arranged
with Victor Herbert to compose tn
music of ballet which Marilynn Mil
Ter will present in the new edition of
the 'Tollies."
Ernest Glendinning has been chosen
by Charles Emerson Cook for the
title role in Mark Swans new comedy.
"a Regular Feler."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Plays and Players
Al Woods Offers Janet Beecher
Choice of Emotional or
Comedy Roles Next Year

Ed Wynn, of "Some Time, greeted
his brother-in law, Lieutenant Colonel
Frank Anderson Sloan, of the 305th In
fantry, in his dressing room last night,
and the conversation turned to the war
record of the "Fighting Irish," or 165th
Infantry. This reminded Wynn that a
stage hand in the theatre was in the
165th and had the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. Wynn called him in
Heaven bless the Irish!" beamed the
colonel, shaking hands with the soldier.
whats your name, SON." he asked
"Sam Rosenbaum," was the answer.
Janet Beecher, who plays in "The
Woman in Room 49," at the Republic
Theatre, is as much at home in farce
as in melodrama.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Doctor. Augusta, Ludwig Scholem
and James Frank--A. s.
Hughes ct al: Jan. 81. 19l9.. 1878
Hyson. Carl and Dorothy D.-A
Weber Meat aud Provision Co.;
Oct 4. 1917 .................. 6oS.57
In Bronx County
City Island Yacht Club-A. NJ
HAZEL. Inc; Dec 7. 1915. 4,1s2 so
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
In Bronx County
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

AS result of her versatility, AL
Woods has offered her choice of two
important parts for next season--one
in a comedy, the other in an emotional
play. Miss Beecher likes them equally
we'll and is going to flip a coin to de-
eide which to take.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

millions of dollars which attest to
their belief in our motives and eff
cheney. | can only say that the use
we make of this money in serving the
man who is down, but who is never
out, will have to be the answer and
will constitute our thanks to the Amer
lean public"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yester
day in the L. $. District Court were:
j. NJ. MONEY & CO.A schedule OF
j. NJ. McNey Co. address,, shows
liabilities of Sl6.3S1 and assets of Sl1, ,a43,
which are all in debts due the bankrupt.
The three largest creditors are NJ. Mattel.
es West Forty fifth Street, $3.S92; The
Red Lion Inn, Larchmont. n. Y. sl.150,
and A. sullivan. West Twenty second
Street. Sl.1oo. Abraham Fl. Goodman,
14e2 broadway, is the attorney.
= ROBERT HILL. INCA schedule Of
Robert Hill, Inc, 348 West Fifty second
street. shows liabilities of s24.7O0 and
assets of S41,747. of which s3643o is in
debts due the bankrupt The three largest
creditors are: Adele L. Hill, Hartford,
Conn. sl.s39; f. A. Hill, Hartford, Conn,
sl,e6l. and the Seaboard Trading Co.
- Water Street. $1,000. Reginald Nj.
Kelley, 256 Broadway. is the attorney,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions In bankruptcy were filed In
the United States District Court yesterday Y
as follows:
QUALITY ART NOVELTY CO, INC
An involuntary petition against the DUAL
ties OF $1,000 and assets of $500 Samuel
claims sl.o15. Julius G. kremer. 23S
Broadway. is the attorney.
BEATRICE D. CRAIG.--A voluntary
petition of Beatrice D. Craig SIS West
1920 Street. shows liabilities of $1,000 and
assets OF S25. The three largest creditors
are; George Holmes: Brooklyn, s25S: the
estate of Hiram H Lamport Co. 14o
broadway. sl9a, and Thomas r. Redmond
and Max L. Mascius Co. 233 Broadway,
si5o. Charles y. Hitchcock. IS Park ROW.
is the attorney.
STEPHEN SHERMAN.--A voluntary
petition of stephen sherman. 6S West
1l7th Street. shows liabilities of S0.685
and no assets The three largest creditors
are: Katherine McKenna. Flushing. L. L.,
Sl0,1S5. Louis Rosenfeld. 1549 Second
Avenue. $500; Alhambra Garage, 5l West
1lsth Street, $50. Abraham Cireenberg.
81 Chambers Street. is the attorney.
WILLIAM IL. SNIITH.-A voluntary
petition OF william H. Smith. of Yonkers
y. Y, shows liabilities OF $l2,3 and no
assets. The three largest creditors are
Hannah Schroeder Brooklyn. $4,000 ;
John L. Thomas. 152d Street and East
River, $1,000. and Abraham Brown. 9
West 97th Street. s4.500 Gettner Simon
& Asher, 2so Broadway. the attor-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Pershing Adds 228
to Casualty List
Many New York Men Among
1hem--Changes In Status
of Previous Records

WASHINGTON, May 1a.-General Per-
shing's daily report of casualties in the
American Expcditionary Forces TODAY added
Z2S names to its list, making the total Of
casualties in the army and Marine Corps to
date 294 1854.
Army and Marine Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Souvenirs of the war, including Ger
man helmets, canteens, pipes, etc, will
be sold at auction between the acts of
"Toot Sweet" Wednesday evening at
the Nora Bayes Theatre. The money
will be used to buy tobacco for Ameri-
can soldiers in France and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Business Troubles
Receiver in Bankruptcy

ETHEL JACOBS.-Judge John c. Knox
IN the United States District Court yes
terday. appointed Raymond J. Knoeppe
as receiver with a s2.500 bond for Ethel
Jacobs. 14S2 Third Avenue.
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the United
States District Court yesterday appointed
William f. Hayward receiver for Henry
Staier, stock broker at tt Broadway.
The appointment was made as the result
or an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
having been filed by Desmond o. Ever
hard Carol l.. Wincher and Joseph
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

D. w. Griffith, whose repertory sea
son at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre is
proving a big success, opened "Broken
Blossoms" in New York; "The Fall of
Babylon" in Baltimore, and "intolcr-
ance," in Paris, in one evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Satisfied Judgments

The fret name is that Of tho debtor
the srcond that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was fled
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Lieutenant Leon de Costa has writ
ten a waltz, Love Laughs which
forms the musical theme in the comedy
of the same name that opens tonight
at the Bijou Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Walter Hampden's "Hamlct," which
opens at the Thirty Street Thea
tre tonight, has in its cast Albert
Brunng, Mabel Moore Mary Hall,
Frank McEntee, Allen Thomas and
Charles Webster.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

Theatrical, motion picture and other
amusement interests have agreed to
furnish $4,000 of the Sl,500,O 900 which
is the city's quota in the 100000
Home Service Fund campaign of the
Salvation Army.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-24
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Withee o
Waterville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Richardson and daughters were Sun
day guests at Irving Davis.
Albert Smith has gone to Skowhe
gan where he will work as COOK a
the boom house during the spring an'
summer.
Earl Davis who is i'll at the home
of his sister Mrs Harold Foster Is
very low His sister Mrs. Una Nc
Kenney of Portland visited him the
past week returning to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Shores is gaining
slowly.
Arland Williams bought an automo
bile the past week.
Mrs. Leewood Jones returned to her
home in Fairfield, Saturday after
passing few days at Almon Smith s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-24
EMBDEN [ ENTER

Miss Nettie Hodgdon is y ting heT
sister Mrs. Fred Ward
Earl Hodgdon was al Skowhegah
Xorth Arson and Scion few days
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis iIodgdon OF
North Arson are receiving congratu-
lati5ns on the birth OF little son
April IS.
s. p. Dunbar and W. II Hodgdon
were at North Arson Monday on bust
ness.
Orrison Hodgdon is home from
Arson Academy for "a weeks vacation
F. b. Young was at his farm In
this vicinity, Sunday.
Tom Tuscan OF Scion was In Town
Friday
E. w. Hodgdon was visiting rela-
tiyes in this vicinity last week. he
has recently returned from Rhode u.s.
land where he spent the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Ina Race
Mrs. VIM. Berry visited her parents
at West Embden Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-24
FAST MN PORTLAND

County agent Stiles held a meeting
At Harry Jones last Thursday y. IN
a large number of farmers attended
NeW Portland Grange held a regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening. ApriI
18th with good attendance. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Luce. Miss Thurza
Henderson. Mrs. Carrie Viles. Mrs,
Abhir DeSelyia, Emmons Quint. chr
ton Tozicr and Fred Pease were in
structed in the LIST and End degrees
x,zf meeting Vii BIZ Saturday. May
8rd There vii be a dinner at noon
and the above candidates will be CIV
en- the 3rd and ith degrees in the al
ternoon.
The Red Cross presented Miss
Florence Emery with mystery baf
last Thursday
Mrs. Amanda Adams has been work
ing for Mrs. H. c. Walker. who has
been sick with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Eames have
moved onto the farm with his father
Amon.
Mrs. Chas. Leeman visited in King
field last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-24
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and dIsordered bowels. AkSs,.HnS'
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. ----
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you Should take Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by. their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain. >.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and CSC per box. All druggists