davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Y. M. c. A. MEN START
THRIFT STAMP RACE

Miss May s. Mearns. who has charge
OF the sale OF thrift and savings stamps
at the Wilmington Trust Company. No.
3 West Tenth street, while making a
sale TO a regular saver, suggested TO
another young man that he begin reg
ular saving by investing his money in
the savings stamps. He not only adopt
ed the suggestion, but interested i've
other young men from the Y. NJ. c. A.
who now are running a thrift race to
see who can accumulate the largest
sum in stamps.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
DEFER CITY ART
SHOW UNTIL APRIL

At the quarterly meeting OF the VIII
minglon Society Of the Fine Arts held
yesle. day afternoon, at No. 1905 Frank
lin street.. it was decided to postpone
the Wilmington exhibition from jan
uary until April, The reason for this
Is to have a large number Of paintings
in the exhibit A local committee viii
be sent TO the Philadelphia exhibition
10 select paintings from that exhibition.
A special committee on awsrds Will
decide whether or not medals should
be given as prizes instead Of money
Christopher L, Ward argued that the
amount Of money given as awards was
not large enough to be Of any great In
ducement TO an artist to show here and
10 would be more satisfactory 10 have
a medal which could be kept as a per-
petual honor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
PRICE READS BIBLE
In W0RKHCUSE CELL

II was learned today that Lemuel
Price, Negro, who was sentenced yes
terday 10 be hanged on Jan. Q for the
shooting and killing OF Patrolman
Thomas l.. Zebley. was on the verge
OF collapse after leaving the court room
the pronouncing OF sentence.
Lcmuel Is making use OF his time at
the workhouse reading the Bible, II
was said today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a century breaking colds IS
behind DR.. Kings New
Discovery

rROM the little tots 10 grandma,
II every one In the family can use
l. this Observation-Disclosures rem
edy In perfect safety and confident Of
beneficial results
Incessant cOuehlng, disagreeable
grippe, stubborn old promptly check
ed. the phlegm dissipated, the conges-
iion lOosened
Same high quality today as always.
Or. Kings New Discovery lives up to
lis tlme-tcsted reputation. 60c. and
si20 a bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
WHARVES AND SHIPS
BURNED; MAN MISSING

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3. UNITED Press.
Fire swept the plant Of the Canton
Lumber Company early today. spread
TO the Spedde Shipbuldng Company
adjoining and to a half dozen or more
boats and caused a property loss OF
upwards OF a million dollars. One
life was lost, several men injured and
several boats owned by the United
states shipping board were burned
and sunk The cause OF the blaze has
not been determined.
The lre Is said to have broken out
on the waterfront edge Of the Canton
Lumber Company's wharf and. accord
ing 10 investigation made by officials Of
the company started from under the
dock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
HUNDREDS OF PUPILS
AFTER THRIFT PRIZES

Hundreds Of school pupils, both pub
lic and parochial. throughout the state
are competing for the Si6O In cash
prizes offered by p. 5. DUPONT for the
best essay on thrift. one teacher has
reported that every pupil in her class
Is competing.
Numbers Of children in Kent and
Sussex counties are writing 10 Miss
Edith L. Hughes, who is directing the
thrift campaign in Delaware, asking
material for their essays.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
AFFLICTED WOMAN
SENDS HOLD UP CALL

Receiving a hurry call TO send officers
TO the house, No s03 Windsor street,
where a hold-up man was said TO be at
work, police officers, on reaching that
address, found no robbers, but a de-
mented woman.
The call for help had been sent In by
this woman, Mary George, aged %
years.
Mrs. George was taken TO the police
station by Pairolman Elderkin, who had
responded 10 the IS. o. s"
The police surgeons will examine the
woman this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
nrIvAn JOINs THRIFT MOVEMENT

Miss Edith l.. Hughes. vice-chairman
OF the savings division OF the War Loan
Organization, has returned from Del
mar. where she yesterday addressed
the Women's Club on the subject OF
home economies. Her presentation OF
tho question was so strong the club i'm
mediately formed a thrift society.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
MEMS CLUB TO MEET.

The Mems Club OF Calvary p. Z.
Church, Third and Washington streets.
will meet in the church parlors at
O'Clock tonight. All members are urged
10 attend as matters Of Importance Will
be brought up for consideration.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
REP. F0RDNEY HAS
FAITH In NEWBERRY

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 3 United
Press 1T will be a damn long time
before they send Truman Newberry
10 Jail" Congressman Joseph w. Ford
ney. chairman OF The House ways and
means committee. declared here last
night before the retail merchants bu-
reau Of the board Of commerce. Ford
ney said he was willing 70 go 30 jail
with Newberry.'
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
STATE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

The state Board Of Education is meet
ing today at Dover. George B. Miller
president, and p. 5. dupont, vice-pres-
ident Of the board, are attending from
this city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
KANsAs els NnLUNTEERs, COAL.

PITTSBURGH, Kas.. Dec. 3 United
Press Kansas volunteer miners had
shipped their FIRST car Of coal today
30 tons. Before night they expected
to be operating five mines. State troops
were guarding the workers.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
The Results of Constipation

are sick headaches bili0usness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sallow skin. waste matter in
the body. Correct this undermining
evil with Dr. Kings New Life pills.
Feel good every day. Keep the system
cleansed. 25c a bottle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
BAJO OTROS CIELOS
POR FRANCOIS G-DE ClSNEROS

IL "iIarcourt. en- pl I5arriO latino,
ser9ido por cl mismo seXagt4mrio que
sifvii, a Paul FrrIaine. Il Jean Moreas
Y a Ruben DariO Adcmds cs Iii to-
.cayo. Francois liza Visto horrores des-
de haCe cuarentd Y dos. amos que atien-
de ~ la secci0n 1G-2-Siete mpSes del
lado del boulevard Saint Michel"
y ia s;do coa:identa de muchos amo-
res, salvador de muchas ruinas Y con
seiero de muchoS necesitados. Pero
Francois So ha yGelto nforalista.
-DebemoS ceIrar las once y. me-
dia. Is una l&stima yer los cSTudan-
eoe&.taGoSir. .cCd III Gy.Ahdt nmmmm
tes DaSar las norhcS en claro, cerca
de una :,lulla o;igeIlada, gasT;!ndose
sus ..cnsi0nrs Ell cerge2a Y Ell Cigarri-
Hos. AhoIa pueden eShldiar mas, le
vant;liSc tclnpran0. cVitar los viciOs,
eSquirar las boTracharaS la moGa de
ir ccnar eStar calentando las si-
las haSta In una de la madrugada Sc
debc terminar FL mismo p1hIico 10
dosca; pero Sc averstienza de apa-
Irecc- buan burgu6s. Monsieur Tcrlai-
ne Sc quedAba dormido hasta las tres
~ 81 dlguien lc aconsejaba repusar en-
su CANA, Sc cnfadaba protestando su
jffat'ua &c bohemia. Es la moda so
Ilameptc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

cfa, EStela Garcia, MonSerrate Garcia.
c. y. MoultOn, Laura f. Mault0n Myr-
tilla Moulton Lily Moulton. Emilio
BalTioS, Timoteo Berries, Santiago Ro-
dl lfglIcz, Margarita Rodriguez, Rosa
CaT"crp, JoScfa Rodriguez, Laura RO-
drf..ucz, Santiago Rodriguez, C0lsuelo
Rodriguez, Antonio =. Hurtado, AntO-
Mo Anchelli, Georges +. Burgess. JO-
Sc CuevaS, Miguel POrtillO, Jose Echa-
vary, l.. W. Turner, Carolina Perez
de Lumbano, LeopOldina Santos, Ro-
man Cintr6n, Jose NJ Blanco, Hcriber-
to Cort6s, Manuel NJ. Pagan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
Paris noviembre. 1919.

ParlS nOVlelnDfe. IJI4
Dllrante la guerra, los duriiaS de
fondas, los empresariOS teatralcS suS
pirahan p0r ell dia cuandO Sc permi
tiese la aperture hasta las primcraS
horas de- la madrugada, como en- los
buenos tiempos cuando el Paris noe
tambulo era ell aScua de luz Y dc,
amor que atiraba toda la humani-
dad. Promulgado ell armist;clo, Sc
concedi0 tener alberto hasta las once
Y media-zeXcepto DioS sabe pOr que o
por qui&n, la "Abbaye Theleme' y
la ''Boite Fprsy" que eStdn abiel
tos toda In nOche. la vida Sc liza me-
ba mas, habfa mas tdelidad en los
matrmonioS Y mas puntualidad Ell
los negoci0s. Todo el mundo 80 acoS-
taba a buena hora; pero III rartitcari
la Paz ambos Camaras, el Prefccto de
Policia promote la apertura ha@ta las
atlas h0ras de Ia nothe Il los restau
rantes hasta media noche Il los tea
tros. En- los coliseos lfric0s Y drama
ticos no Sc po3fan presentar certaS
Obras del repertoire sin coytar actos
enteros: "L,Aiglon' de Roa;and Sc da-
ba en- ell teatro Sarah Bernhrrdt su-
primiendO dos actoS: OF ii Louise
de Charpenticr sin el acto del taller
de costura Ia "c0mcdia franceSa'' tu-
vo que abolir los dramas de Victor IIu
go por mo caber' en- las tres y ne
dias noras reglamentariaS
PIT, bien, volubilidad hunana. micn-
tras el ptblico ha7acaptad0 con di!orozo
tan buena nueya: los dueGoS De cafe.
los :n0zos dc reStaurantcS. los ;rt0reS,
tram0yistas porteros de teat:os So
oponun "A la concession y por medic de
slls sindicatos rchuSan tlabaja-' mas
tarde de las. once Y media, Nadie
contaba con los SindicatoS, trcncndos
poderes que pueden paraliZar ii vida
81 slls iefes 10 desean. Los camGrer0s
Sc han convertible en- moralistaS Ia
prensl Sc divierte en- hacerlos hablar.
De veZ en- cuando. como en- cl ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
LOSQUE VIAJAN

ito!.' ON i.e los pasajeros qCe para
el Note dc Ia RepGblica Dom,nicana
c0:dpJo el rapor MARINA ell II dc Di-
ciemire.
B@"jan.n VI. Port, Maria d. Lopez,
comi9ge~ r. CaSpestany, Carmen Bel
h1n Dc Lora, Rafael LOra, luis A..
Miranda, Francisco Pab6n Alvarez, Ma
ria ''ljals Morcy, Ramon Casaiia, Mar
celino Rodriguez, Alexander Dixon,
Elena Ortiz Dixon. Paul II. Dixon, Ale
Xandrr Dixon Emily Dixon, AleXan-
der DjNop, Carload de la Rosa. Rosa
y. q, DO Martorell, Miguel A. Martorell,
Maria T. de Martorell, Isabel NJ. dc Gar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
%M1ze4HH< :.

Los dueiios de cafe no han podid0
c0nSeguir eGuipOs nocturnos para SER
vir: In ley de las Och0 hOraS les i'm
pide pr0longar las guardias ie los
equipos de las c0midas han lesuel-
TO ''desobedecer' ccrrando como 10 ha-
cen ahOra.
"COmedia ell diariO teatral ha ve-
riticadO una encuesta, la cual ha da-
DO 4 unanimidad, la opinion de ter
minar IL las once todos los espcctacu-
los 1thlicos. Maquinistas. actorp;, to-
do el personal, vota por il III CANA
temprano Il aproyecharse de una media
Eora para engullirse un ,panecill0 v
Gn chocolate en- la veoina "brasse-
rie". .s. ae,, . ...lG- IL,
Tanro suSpilaf por la vida noctam-
bula, de retOrnar Il los placeres de las
medids n0chcS, deucOngertir l:4 Villa
Luz rn el temple del yicio, y Il tener
al aicance. de la pano, tantas iellezas,
iViiiii' Ia idfs Ppfl ipS poVHt'""' ~" HioAoS
dc cIf6 Y tocadorcs lie timbales !ciafa
Mi opinion? Pues estoy de a"uerdo
con mi tocayo Francois v con ei apun-
tadof del Ode0n a. caSita aates de
las doce Y levantarse a las siete de In
ta.a 90 -!
Asi ee evitan los dolores de cabeza
Y los eXtreilimientOSr e- gul ,.cr -J}
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
MODEL BRASSIERES
$3.50 hasta $2.OO\

PARA CJRAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. tomese LAXATIVE
8ROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de.
vSlyera el dinero 81 no le cura. La La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
- Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SAY FAULTY PARTS
MADE SHIPS SINK

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 29.-Al-
legged 70 have pUrposely manufac-
tured and sold defective engine parts
that caused the loss OF two Govern
nlent merchant marine ships, Richard
L. TGppenden, vice president: john
Horsburgh, general manager. and
James D. Henry, assistant general
manager OF the HorsbuTgh Forge
Company here, today were ordered
TO appear in Federal court to answer
an Indictment under the sabotage
act.
Another indictment which mem
hers of the firm will answer TO charges
them with conspiracy to defraud the
Government
The firm. according TO United States
Attorney Wertz. executed a subcon-
tract, originally let by the Govern
ment to the Worihington Company.
of Buffalo y. y, for parts Of two
engines that were installed in two of
'Ihs Governments new merchant
marine ships. The firm is alleged 10
have welded two engine shafts SO
that their defects. which had once
been pointed out by Government in
spectors, were not apparent.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
QUICK Relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards a pr2cticing physician
for II years and calomePs old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid liverS.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the keynote Of these
little sugar-ooated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver 10
act normally. They never force them
20 unnatural action. -,
II you have a dark brown noun
bad breath dull, tiI ID feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti-
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep night. Try them
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
MEDALS GIVEN TO
TWO REED HEROES

With the band playing and encir-
cled by other wounded heroes and
equally heroic nurses. two men who
had been wounded on the field Of bat
tie received medals for gallantry here
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
took place on the parade ground at
Walter Reed Hospital.
First Lieut.. William H. Keenan,,
369th Infantry. medical corps, was
awarded the distinguished service
cross. and Sergt. Joshua d. Brown,
115th Infantry. received the Croix de
Guerre.
Lieutenant keenan, was cited for
the medal during the attack on
Sechault. France. During this battle
he exposed himself constantly to the
fire of artillery and machine guns
while giving first aid to the wounded
in No Mans Land. Later, though
very i'll. when his battalion was or
dered to rest billets. he voluntarily
remained on duty at the front, work
ing day and night at great personal
risk. from September 26 to October
II. He was wounded while in the
Champa gne sector.
Sergeant Brown was awarded the
French war cross for bravery in ac-
tion on October "A. While leading
his platoon through she'll fire he was
badly wounded in the face and head.
He refused to go to the rear for treat
ment until badly wounded.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
TELLS OF BEAUTIES
F. OF NATIONS PARKS

Not even the war could stop the
food boarding OF those voracious lit
tie chipmunks of Enos Mills. out in
Rocky Mountain Park, which stored
away quarts OF peanuts regardless OF
Mr.. Hoover. according to the pictured
story of the national parks shown
by Herbert ". Gleason, Of Boston,
before the National Geographic So
ciety yesterday afternoon and last
evening.
In the same park are mountain
lions, big horn sheep, bears and other
pets, not to mention that original
camouheur, the grouse, whose
plumage conforms 70 snow, brilliant
colors Of spring, or the browns and
Sellows of autumn
Then there is the, Yellowstone,
which some one called the ~Coney
Island of National Parks" because of
its natural freaks and wonders; the
untraveled northern portion Of Yo-
semitic, where, if one is making good
time, he may expect to walk twelve
miles in Ave days; the peaks of
Glacier Park, among them the Going
to-the-Sun Mountain" because an In
dian spirit came out Of the sky to
impart certain facts to his tribesmen
ana went DaCk TO MS nappy u1AAhB
ground via that towering crag; and
the newest Of the national reserva-
tions, Lafayette Park, on the Maine
coast, where the airmen who lost
their lives in the war are to be me
moraIfzed by a bronze eagle and tab
let of their names on Honor Crag."
All these scenes and many others
were pictured in slides Of natural
color. and among them the pictures OF
flowers won prolonged applause.
stephen T. Mather, who introduced
the speaker, paid tribute to the ef-
forts Of the National Geographic So
ciety in behalf of the movement for
national parks. said the society had
been of inestimable service upon
many occasions, and recalled me
$50 900 grant it made for the pur-
chase of the region containing the
giant redwood trees Of California,
which has been added to the SeQuoia
Park.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
MISS JACKSON WILL HEAD
D. C. SUFFRAGE DELEGATES

Miss Sheldon Jackson was today
named chairman Of the delegation Of
Washington women who will go to
the Eastern Coast Equal Suffrage
Conference in Philadelphia April 26
and 81. il was announced by the Ma
tional Woman's Party.
The District will contribute women
lobbyists to the campaign the suf-
frage advocates will make at the next
session of Congress. The party
reached this decision this morning af-
ter a conference to organize the
women who will represent the Dis
trict Women lobbyists from Mary
land and Virginia also will button
hole non-suffrage sOlons when they
put in their appearance for the next
session.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. OF Wash
ington. will have charge OF the lob
bying to be done here. it was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
OPPOSE FRENCH PLAN FOR
ALLIED ARMY TO CHECK
ADVANCE OF BOLSHEVIKl

PARIS. March 29.-The French
proposal to mobilize Immediately Ru-
mania, Serbia, Poland. the CzechS. and
Greece 10 their fuH war strength TO
present solid front from thc Black
Sea to the Baltic against the Sol-
sheviks is not meeting with favor
from the American and British dole
Sa:hs who arc no. yet willing 10 re
sort 20 militarism.
On the other hand all admit the
danger Of BolsheviI invasion Of
allied countries such as is threatening
Rumania at present.
While Anglo-American opinion is
against mobilization now this atti-
tude may change One of the Ameri-
can delegates explaining the oppOsi-
zion 10 mobilization, said: 1t would
look too much like preparations for
anSother wal"
The French, it's understood. have
backed up their proposal with the
contention that mobilization in the
east and south Of Europe would make
il unnecessary for American, British
and French troops TO remain in Rus
STA. The scheme. as outlined. would
be purely a defensive measure. unless
the Boishevk army staFtod an ofen-
sive thus making offensive measures
by the allied forces necessary.
Frem French sources the .informa-
tiou is secured that the situation i'm
Austria is becoming more dangerous.
The spirit OF I5olsheyism has invaded
the national guard and the troops are
searching houses taking whatever
they want. This furnishes a brand
new phase Of the situation in central
Europe which. it is believed in. some
quarters, should be- tuken in hand be
fore il is too late.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
MEET TO OUTLINE
FIGHT FOR CLERKS

Better working conditions for
scores Of thousands OF Federal en-
ployes in Washington and other
cities" through drastic legislation by
Congress is the object OF a three days
session Of the executive council Of
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, which met in Washington
today
The executive council is composed
Of the elected representatives Of 10
local unions OF Federal employees in
foTty-one States.
The conference is being held .in the
headquarters o. the Federation in
the COntinS ntaI Trust Company build
Ing. Fourteenth and II streets north
u est.
Plans tor legislation. Mich viii be
submitted 10 the next Congress in
the interests Of the Thousands OF
Federal cmployes iu Was hington will
b. vorKed out ct tho conference.
The adoption o. pension system
will be among the questions discuss
ed hy the 'oufcrccs.
The members ot the executive
council attending 'hC meeting are
Luther e.. steward. Washington, pres.
idvnt. william p Juukcr. New Norl
City Marlin .. LEONARD. Boston: Mis,
Florcnrc Etheridgg. Oh lahomH. vii.
Ham r GrifuuL ~ FaFo. Texas
charlie n Narcl. chicago. g Tyson
kinasiL rhiiadclphia. Charles T. VIE,
Eaud. iialtimuIr and O.. , Nowmy er
Washington. rrcrofarE aud treasurer
~ fhr federation.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
German AuStrianS Ask
Swiss to Annex Them;
Request Is Rejected

PARIS. March 29.-AccOrding
TO reports received by the peace
conference, delegates from Ger
man Austria have made advances
to the Swiss government pho
posing the annexation to Switzer-
land not only of vorarlberg pro-
vince. on her eastern frontier,
but all of German Austria, in
cluding Vienna.
Switzerland, the reports say,
refused to entertain any such
idea, but expressed a willingness
to adhere only to the annexation
Of Lichtenstein. the population
Of which has already taken steps
in this direction.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
AUTOS IN CRASH;
WOMAN MAY DIE

Mrs. NJ. E. O'Brien, OF 2O2 \ street
southeast, lies in the Emergency Hos
pital today suffering from conclusion
Of the brain, and a probable fracture
Of the skull received last night when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing Ouerated by her sen, Lient, Mat
thew O~Brten, collided at Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest {,
with an automobile operated by Ar
thur J. Tholls of 124 Adams stree;
northwest.
Lieutenant O'Brien's machine wa
thrown over the curb by the impact
and Mrs. O'Brien to the sidewalk.
OBrien's machine was wrecked
Another Collision.
Miss TTicie P. A Andes, OF 1900 X
street northwest, and Oscar Ross. OF
the Raleigh Hotel, were taken to the
Emergency Hospital early this morn
ing suffering from severe injuries on
the body as the result of a collision
between two automobiles at Four
teenth and X street northwest.
Miss Andes and Ross were pas
sengers in an automobile operated BY
Patrick H. Mccormick, OF 1925 Eight
teenth street northwest. which struck
= 4
Porter, of 431 Tenth street north
west.
Auto Hits Child.
While crossing at Ninth and C
streets northwest yesterday, Con-
stance Mcknight, eleven years old,
living at Forty-seventh and Macomb
streets. was knocked down by an au-
tOmObile operated by Mrs. II. A.
Ruess, OF 3S15 Legation street north
west.
Frank Kennedy, twelve years old,
1857 K street northwest. was knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Gilbert c. Burke, Of Oaklawn, d. c., at
Connecticut ; and Florida avenues
northwest, yesterday. Kennedy was
taken to the Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from decorations on the face
and hands.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs cleansed and in proper work
ing order old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
By the average person.
For over coo years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been reiPgIug the
weaknesses and disability due % advuu~-
ing years. II IL a standard OH time
home remedy and needs ~ rp'iUction
GOLD MEDAL Haarirm Ol inciosri
m odorles-, tastelrss rapsules contain.
ing about : dFops each Take them as
y"u would q pail with q swallaw N
uater The all ntuauiatrF fhs kiineY