davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
MORE STARS ARE
COVERED FOR WAR
MEMORIAL FUND
Committee Discusses AdviSa
bility of Putting on a
Strenuous Campaign

Harrisburg Burial Case Company
this morning in letter TO Georse
s. Reinoehl explained that while IL
had no employees in Army or Navy
service during the war IL wlsheu'
however, to help pay for the pro
posed memorial to be erected at
Thirteenth and State streets ny
citizens of Harrisburg.
Our employees were mostly oIuel
married men and women, Salo the
company, but we want to aid; ana
we are enclosing our check for $40.
Will YOU kindly euggest the names
of two soldier boys, preferably those
having no relatives?
The committee to-day is eull as
cussing the advisability of putting
on a strenuous campaign, with teams
of workers. A decision will be maoe
within a day or so.
Names of persons for whom sub
scriptions have been made since
Saturday are:
Jacob Adams. John A. Adams.
Elwood Avery, Joseph B. Beidleman'
Richard Lee Boutwell,, George w.
Bowman, William c. Brown. Helen
Miller Craig, Ralph Divley, Eugene
r. Davis, Richard Einstein, Ben
jamin f. Etter, Robert Raymond
Farling, George f. Finney, Robert
NJ. Freeburn, Carl Farrus, j. Herold
Fox, Paul Chester Thurman.
Adam Genslider. Rexford Mason
Glaspey, Thomas ]. Hargest, Marvin
-. Hawkins, Edward r. Herman,
George A. Herring, Emmons +.
Hess, Harry Brewer Hoagland. Will
liam CT. Hilton, Aloysius w. Hinnen-
kamp. Harriet Marguerite Hoax, Al
fred johnson, Samuel c. Keller,
Robert ]. Kerby, John w. Kirby,
Dess B. Kissel, Mizpah o. E. Lerch,
Robert j. Mccarthy, ]. w. McMul-
lens, William Stewart Miller, Jr..
John S. Mumma. Salvatore Misiu,
John c. Meyer, Edward R. Murray.
Marlin E. Olmsted, Paul P.
Porter, Harold W. Ridgely, Robert
{. Shaub, Thomas 5. Schmidt, Will
liam B. Smith, Miss Stambaugh,
William P. Sullivan, George L. SUIT
ton, Robert NJ. Snyder, Miss Marian
b. c. Watts, Thomas G. Wilson
Luther Conrad Wurston, Merle z.
Wrestling, George w. Gearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
NEW MEASURES
ARE DISCUSSED
Sealers of Weights of State
Open Seventh Annual
Convention

The Seventh Annual conference of
the Inspectors of Weights and Meas
ures of Pennsylvania opened this
morning at the Capitol. with W. Blair
Dunn. of Altoona. presiding.
Mayor Keister was to have made
the address of welcome. but owing
to an illness he was unable to be
present and in his absence James
Sweeney. chief of the state bureau
of standards welcomed the inspectors.
The roll was called py the secretary,
Harry A. Boyer. Harrisburg.
owing to the lateness of many of
the inspectors in reaching the city.
the regular program outlined for the
conference cannot be adhered to. and
this morning Theodore A. Seraphin.
OF Philadelphia. who was not sched-
uled to speak until the last day of
the conference. made his address on
Automatic Liquid Measuring De-
vices"
Mr.. Seraphin. who is special in
spector of weights and measures for
Philadelphia, explained that because
o. the enormous increase in the sale
o: gasoline during the last few years,
the attention of the department was
called to liquid measuring devices.
He went over some of the devices in
use At present. Suggesting iAhpiON
ment and criticising the work of
some, and then explained the most
recent invention in the liquid meas
uring line, the automatic predetern-
ined stop, which permits the gauge
to be placed 1T the number OF gallons
desired and a free flow of gasoline to
the tank, the stop automatically shut
ting of this flow when the required
number of gallons has come forth.
Mr.. Seraphin likewise explained
test measure device which he had
invented.
James f. Woodward. secretary of
OF Internal Affairs, welcomed the in
spectors and assured them of the
hearty cooperation and interest of his
department. Ee told them of the law
which his department had assisted in
getting through the Legislature CIV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

peal from the decision of the Dau-
phin county court in the Wasson
case having been received.
The Public Service Commission
to-day received a complaint from
the burgess and council of Phoenix
Vile against the rates of the Phil
adelphia Suburban Gas and Electric
Company, which are charged with
being unjust and unreasonable.
Three Balkan dialects were spoken
to-day at a hearing held by Deputy
Attorney General w. NJ. Hargest on
a requisition for return to Trumbull
county. Ohio. of Draga Novakovich,
now under arrest in a western coun-
ty on a charge of larceny. Rela-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
"2.75 Beer" to Be Argued
in Supreme Court Dec. 8

Washington, Oct. 14.-Right of
brewers to manufacture and sell 2.75
per cent. beer under the prohibition
provision of the Food Control Act.
will be argued before the Supreme
Court. December s. This date was set
by the Court for hearing on Govern
ment appeals from Federal Court de-
crees quashing indictments brought
under the statute against the Stand
ard Brewing Company of Baltimore.
The Supreme Court refused to re-
view several convictions under the
Espionage Act resulting from state
ments made by the defendants during
the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
HELD AS DESERTER

Inquiring of Harrisburg police the
probability of getting, a place on the
force several weeks ago. Fred Gill
more, of this city. is being held by
the police, charged with deserting
from the United States Army. He
had been stationed at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, where he was serving in the
Field Artillery section. Gilmore
has been in this city for a period OF
four weeks, but police do not know
how long he has been absent from
his post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
TO GUARD BORDERS
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires, Oct. Il. - Chile
and Argentina have signed Treaty
for the establishment of frontier po-
lice garrisons to protect the inhabi-
tants of each nation against the
depredations of armed bands of
cattle thieves and other criminal
elements. The convention authorizes
the police forces of each country TO
pursue bandits into the others ter
ritory and to continue the search
until the police of the other country
are able to take up the task. CO.
operation in such work in other ways
also is provided for by the agree
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
OLD FOLKS DAY

The Camp Hill NJ E. Church OBJ
served Old Folks Day, on Saturday
when the Willing Workers Bible
Class, taught by A. l.. Dates, enter
tanned the Grand Army of the
church. Beginning with an automo-
bile ride in the morning, which
took the old people to Carlisle. the
entertainment included a chicken
and waffle dinner. music and
speeches. Mrs. Harriet Dale pre-
sided. The Rev. Mr.. Williams, pas
tor of the church, extended a well
come to the Grand Army, and Mrs.
S. c. Swallow sang Never Grow
Old"
Solos were also sung by Mrs.
Howar Sigler, Mrs. Gotwals. Mr..
Stickel and Mr.. Shaffner. DR.. S. c.
Swallow delivered a short address.
as did the Rev. w. w. Reese. The
following guests were present: The
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffner, Mrs. Sarah Wolf. Mrs.
Dale. Mrs. Crider, Mrs. Amos
Smith. Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs.
Henry Musser. Mr.. and Mrs. Gable.
DR.. and Mrs. Swallow and Mr.. Cart
wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

health. On September IL the com.
mission of the high court rendered
decision, after n prolonged inquiry
that he must appear before the court
10 1ace the accusation against him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

! ing more jurisdiction to the bureau
o. standards.
Following a discussion on the rela-
tive merits of wagon and automobile
truck scales by Charles F. Borgnell,
of York and Ira NJ. Long of Bedford
county the conference was adjourned
until this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
Bag Frames of Many
Kinds

Celluloid bag frames in large assortment of
co1ors and shapes ....... 81 90 to S2.75
Metal frames in different sizes and shapes
at .59G to $500
Gun metals frames ... S3. 90
Combination shell and metal frames.
At .....:........... $1.5O and $500
Celluloid chain handles -. 25e and SOC
:. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
New York Faces Food
Shortage Made Imminent
by Number of Strikes

New York. Oct. IA. - With at
least 230, 900 workers either on strike
or idle as the result of strikes, ac-
cording to union estimates, New
York to-day viewed with increasing
concern the prospect OF serious
food shortage rendered imminent by
the refusal last night of the long
shoremen-t to return to work and the
continuance OF the teamsters' strike.
The only ray of hope was the an
nouncement by President T. V.
O'Connor of the International Long
shoremen's Association that the
various locals would now take a
referendum vote on the question of
returning to work.
The walkout of the l 600 team
sters. chauffeurs and helpers has
caused the American Railway Ex-
press Company to place an embargo
on all express packages entering and
leaving the city. Virtually all the
fish, vegetables and other perishable
food are shipped here by express.
The strike of the longshoremen,
harbor and ferry workers has caused
food to rot on the docks and in ships.
No coal has reached here for sew
eral days. Some milk and vege-
tables have reached the city by cir
cuitous routes.
The industrial unrest in the city is
shown in a statement by Ernest
Bohm, secretary of the Central Fed
Grated Union of Greater New York,
in which he says 10000 workers
affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor are on strike. In
addition Mr.. Bohm states that. there
are $4,000 "unclassified" strikers
and $4,000 nonstrikers thrown out
of work.
The principal strikes here and the
number of men affected, according
TO Mr.. Bohm are: Marine workers,
$4,000; cigarmakers, $1,000: millin-
cry workers, 800; shipbuilders,
5000; printers. pressmen, etc. 5000;
piano workers. 10000; builder
trades, $4,000; tailors, 5000 and
laundry workers, 10000.
An interesting development in the
strike of pressmen and other
workers in book and job concerns
was letter sent to Samuel Gompers
by the heads of three international
unions affected by the strike, in
which expulsion was demanded of
the Central Federated Union of New
York from the American Federation
of Labor, unless its sympathy and
moral support" was withdrawn i'm
mediately from the "outlawed"
pressmen and press feeders unions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
PLAN POLITICAL RALLY

Marysvlllc, Pa, Oct. IA spe-
cial meeting of Republican voters of
Marysville will be held tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in the Mu-
nicipal building. Candidates for
various borough and county offices
will attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

tives of the woman protested against
extradftion. alleging that she had
married a month after her husband
was killed and when she had re-
ceived 500 damages, but had left
her new husband because of abuse,
taking the 500 with her. A charge
of larceny was made. No decision
was given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
HELD BY POLICE

Roy Hughes, of Johnstown, is be-
ing held for Johnstown police on .
larceny charge. He had been room
ing in Verbeke street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
New Belts For
Sweaters

Patent leather belts with harness and trench
buckles, 50 and l inch, ...... .25G and SOC
Black leather belts, B and inch soc
Fancy suede belts in brown, grey and tan
at ..................... $1.OO and $1.5O
Black patent leather belts with twin buckles,
lined with white kid .S1.5O
Children's patent leather belts in black, red
and white .t25c and SOC
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
The Kodak" Shape Hand Bag

The shape novelty that immensely popular
folding kodak flat
tapir lamb, japanese leather and plain black leather,
$3.50, $500, 1915 to $500
Chdren hand bags leather silk
Misses hand bags in velvet and silk with metal frames and chain handle
$1.25
Chidrens velvet caneen boxes $1.25
Pomer stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Ex-Premier Caillaux, charged with
intriguing to bring about a prema-
ture and dishonorable peace with
Germany, has been in custody for
a year and half awaiting trial.
prison to a hospital because of i'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
American Ship With
Phosphate Cargo Aground
I'm Aaaociated Press

Stockholm, Monday, Oct. 13.-The
American steamer, Governor John
Lind, with a cargo of phosphate,
has gone ashore among the Nidin-
garna islands, in the Cattegat Off
Gothenburg. Salvage is doubtful. as
gale is blowing. Two steamers
are attempting to float the steamer.
The Governor John Lind, 2,0S9
tons, left Baltimore for Reval on
September II. She was last reported
off Cape Henry on September is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

laux. former premier of France. will
be placed on trial before the high
court on Thursday, October 23, ac-
cording to LIE Journal to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Ribbons offer unlimited possibilities
ndviduald
ribbon The originality
to make for gifts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
Hudson Seal Coats &Coatees
Now In Great Favor

Fur may come and urs but always close the heart
OF woman coat OF Hudson SEAL No whether the style
be long short voumnou severely straight they
occupy envied place in the realm of furs.
Our showing of Fur Coates is greater in scope
than we have ever attempted in any other season
Some OF the styles strikngy trimmed with nutra squr-
REL skunk or mole while other modes simple and pl
exceedingly modsh, nevertheless. 4.
Complete unusually good values are shown from
$25O.OO $750OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Caillaux Goes Before
High Court Oct. Is
By Associated Press
Paris, Oct. IA. Joseph Call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14

Next to black in popularity comes beaver
color hats and in the order named
Negre Brown
Rust Shades
Navy
Taupe
Orange Shades
Black and White
Persian or Nacre Shades
The prevailing shapes are hrst-off-the-face
hats-then, draped turbans, velour ready-to-
wear hats tams dancing styles, plumage hats
and Balkan turban.
Materials-panne velvet, beaver strips, silver
and gold, Duvetyn brocades, mole fur, beaver,
seal fur, leather.
Trimmings = ostrich embroidery, monkey
fur, blondine, ornaments, gilded flowers and
flowers and fruit.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-14
The Best Cotton Mat
tresses at S1O.75

The filling of these mattresses is all pure
cotton of the best grade and the covering is
heavy striped ticking. At this attractive price
are all Sizes
Another fine value is pure silk floss mat
tress covered with striped or art ticking
at Observation-Disclosures. $22.5O
We are fortunate in having these mattresses
to offer at these moderate prices.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Fourth Floor
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
In Internal Treatment
For Piles (HemOrrhOids)
G'ea absolute relief from on pain and
sunerinr Has never failed.
Guaranteed.

tany people have become despondenl
hhuse they have been led 10 believe that
thr case was hopeless and that there was
ni remedy for their case
10 10 your druggist and get an original
b.tle Of Miro Pile Remedy. the discov-
II OF clever Ohio chemist that taken
inarnally. passes unchanged. through the
simach and intestines and thus reaches
n source Of the trouble where by its
s,thing. healing antiseptic action. it first
nhys and then by direct contact with the
urrs and piles causes them 10 heal and
dnppear forever.
rs positively marvellous how speedily
iticts. Blessed relief often comes In two
otthree days; even IN cases that have re-
sled an previously known treatments
r,ny wonderful results have been accom-
pshed n Is one Of the wonderful dis
cteries N recent years and anyone who
disappointed WIN It's use can have their
rAncy refunded
d Is r. Danforth dispenges Miro or can get
for You on short notice Surely it is
,ortb tho little trouble 20 obtain 70 be rij
piles Forever.
IMPORTANT what is known as itch
lr niles are not piles in the true sense Of
he word although this condition may
company a true case Of piles. For this
londition Miro Pile Ointment has been
repaired as In such cases it is not neces-
bry 90 take the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Pc ter
Tells a Bigger One
By.TuE sroRyIApy

BN'IHE STORY LADY.
Peter found 90 his great disgust that
Cousin Roger was spending his summer
vacation with Billy aud Mary Ellen. lie
was quite as hoasiful as ever and and
made a special trip over TO see Peter
zone morning 10 tell him about the WON
derful new car That his father had just
bought
My father Is going 10 teach me 20
drive II and then I'm going to come
over real often and take Cousin Mary
Ellen riding. It's such a big car that
n Mary Ellen doesn't carr YOU little
Kids can slt In the back seat IT'S a
nine passenger and it cost seventeen
hundred dollars. How much did your
car cost2"
Il don't know" said peter, truth
fully. II had never occurred 90 him TO
ask.
Huh, said Roger. I'm bet it didn't
cost as much as ours. And on he
sirutted
Papa" said Peter that night "how
much did The car cost you2'
Nothing said Papa, smiling at
Mama
'W-whal do you moang"
We'll, you see son, your Uncle Peter
gave that car 20 your mother. Some
uncle. en- %
"But haven't YOU any idea what 10
cost ?" persisted peter
They say 10 isn't right to look
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
SCOUTS WELCOME SERGEANT GREEN

Troop no. 33, Boy scouts OF America,
gave a reception i'm the auditorium of
The L. VI. II. A. last evening in honor OF
their first assistant scOuimasler. ser
geant Green, who has just returned
from IS months service overseas. Tie
entire troop with members OF other
troops attended the exercises. Ser
geant Green. IN an address concerning
existing conditions abroad iold Of the
work done by overseas scout units and
in his description OF the various battle
fronts. he practically carried the boys
with him all the time lie brought
many souvenirs and pictures and eX-
planned them
Following the address Troop No. 33
presented sergeant Green with an en-
gr8ved watch fob.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
AMERICAS BEST THOUSEKEEPER
The Beneficial Budget
Written Especially for The Evening
Journal.
nv MRS. 7. q. FRANKS.

Journal.
nv MRS. 7. o. franks.
Awarded Medal as Americas Best
Home Maker.
budaet Is plan Tor apportion-
ino an income 10 the best advantage
before II Is spent
The uncertainties OF feast or famine
IRE eliminated in this way and IN this
Vav only. Whether one has poverty Of
hohes. or solomon's happy medium
he budget is the only fair way Of dis
,ursing the family income.
The headings under which such dis
ursements scientifically fall are Food
snt. operating expenses. clothing and
fhs higher life Food includes not
nlv what is spent for house supplies,
ut for the mans lunches II taken
way from home Rent includes taxes,
fpairs and mortgage payments Oper-
ting expenses cover telephone, wages
b help. fuel, light and fire insurance.
The higher life" includes recreation,
ravel, savings. doctors bills, gifts,
ooks. clubs and personal insurance.
Since there is a certain limit below
ihich one cannot healthfully 90 when
uying food. the amount for this item
Rmains practically the same for many
iffercnt incomes With an income Of
900 per year, 20 per cent. 90 60 per
eni. must be spent in food for the
ypical family OF father, mother and
hree children.
With $1,000 for the same number I'm
Rmily, a good working ratio is Food,
5 Ter cent; rent 20 per cent: oper-
ting expenses. Is per cent; clothes,
3 per cent, and The higher life, p
per cent
Determining the standards Of living is
ne Joint responsibility OF husband and
wife. In arriving at a budget the FIRST
question 10 settle is what sum can we
spend year for living expenses ."
knowing This. What proportion Of the
income must be spent for rent ?" only
when this Is settled can a suitable
home be found. and in this, too. there
must be borne in mind the convent
rnce and intelligent arrangement OF the
house or apartment, its accessibility
with regard to schools. churches. trans
portaiion lines and environment
Tho budget plan has proved OF in
cslimable value TO nations. large en-
terprises and small businesses. In the
home, its success depends upon perfect
frankness between husband and wife in
their knowledge OF capital and income.
IN the careful discussion OF accepted
standards and personal tastes. and a
firm determination, unshakable in spite
of all temptations, TO keep the expenses
NJ each department Of the budget with
in the limits thus decided by careful
and Intelligent cooperation.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
R0Y. I sHnOrs pLAYMATE

SIIARPTONN. Md. Jus .Si.-Rey-
nolds. the i-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. Harvey Phillips. shot Norman
Ellis, the 3-ycar-old son Of Mrs. Annie
Ellis. while at play Young Phillips
picked mp Il rifle his brother had just
laid down. and pointing 70 at Ellis,
pulled the trigger, and put The contents
of a blank cartridge in The boys mouth.
breaking OF two teeth. cutting or The
end OF his tongue and breaking his
nose The Ellis boy is expected 20 re-
cover, however.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
ARMY WORMS ARE ON
THEIR WAY NORTH

While reports received al The Minnc-
sofa University Farm indicate that
army worms are on their way north
ward from Texas. A. q Ruggles. state
cniomologist. believes there is no spe-
cial danger to the crops .of Minnesota.
However. since reports from the United
STATES Department of Agriculture indi-
cate that lhc northern states may be
invaded within The next three or four
weeks. Mr. Rusgles approves The use
OF poison bran mash. used FOR cut
worm control IN case The army worms
do appear here, This bait contains the
following
Wheat bran twenty-five pounds
Paris green or white arsenic one pound f.
lemon or oranges. six finely chopped
fruits low w-grade molasses. such as re-
fuse from sugar factories. or cattle mo-
lasses. known as black strap. two
quarts water rs needed usually from
two 90 three gallons
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

gifl-horsc in The mouth hut 70 doesn't
say anything about automobiles. SO lll
say ihis much know a man That has
car Just exactly like %. and ho says
he paid two thousand for IT,
"And is two thousand more than sew
cnteon hundredg'
"Nou bet your sweet lie it Is Why?'
"Aw noihiu-Mama. can ! So over
and take BILLY hIs bah elovc?'
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HER FINGERS IN MEAT CHOPPER

Mrs l. T. Ennis, a storekeeper Of
fVeniy-lhird and Spruce streets. had
ilree fingers on her left hand smpu-
tdcd ai the Delaware Hospital yes
iriay. The woman had her fingers
cushed IN meat chopper at her store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-19
Too Much Tobacco
Dangerous.

stys Doctor Conner, formerly or Johns
hopkins hospital Thousands OF mel,
sufiering from fatal diseases would be lu
perfect health today were 10 not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the excessive
Use or tobacco now before It's too late
It's "a simple process 70 rid yourself az
the tobacco habit I'm any form. Just 90 10
nny up.to-date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernicious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money IL
they fail. Be sure TO read large and in
nor soon TO appear In this paper. II tells
81 the danger OF nicotine poisoning ard
rhOw 20 avoid IL. In the meantime try
Nicotol tablets; you viii be surprised M
tae result Adv.