davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
GNG99E2IISgTg1TTVTWNWNW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE
SERIES, NO. A
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends
You know there was fool or rather
| will put it this way, "a Fool There
Was" but really when you come to
think of it, this sounds so ridiculous
just as if the number were limited. Now
it seems to me that we are all foolish,
relatively foolish Each of us is doing
something which seems foolish to the
other. 1t is difference in degree rather
than kind, and what seems more strange
still, the wisest are often the most fool
ish, foolish wise men, so to speak. The
Kaiser, for instances he was supposed
to have been endowed with fair
amount of earthly wisdom, but he APP
pears so foolish now. Still, at that, if
Bills footwork had been as good as his
headwork, things might have been differ
ent. So it goes. Then there are people
who appeared foolish at one time who
were really so far ahead of their neigh
bors in thought and perspective that
they will never catch up Ben Franklin
was laughed att George Westinghouse
was called fool in no general terms;
Langley was an object of mild derision;
Watt was more or less ridiculed; Lake,
a prophet not without honor save in his
own country, Bell was called dreamer
and Edison crank. So that ] say that
il is impossible to determine whether
one is wise or foolish But / do know
this. 1t has always been considered, even
by the very wisest men, sensible
thing to save money and the part of
wisdom. No matter how many other
foolish things a man may do, when he
bpcripe m gaVp his rnnuau ba ic dnipo a
wise thing, and / know it, And what's
more, he knows it. too. Drop in at the
Peoples National Bank and let's talk
this over little more, and believe me,
Your sincere friend,
L. Savings Book.
Business Address;
Peoples National Bank, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
Our suits at $35 are
above the average thir-
ty-fve-dollar suit.

You may find a similar
fabric at this price, but
in the fit and finish we
took a hand and had
certain i'm portant
things done our way
the way you will APP
preciate. Hand work
where it pays, and
many details that you
will not find in other
suits at this price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Works of Art Of Unfortunate City That
Rivaled Those of the
Greek School.

Four years ago the sculpture Of
Reims was one of the three great. orig
inal groups in France, the others be-
ing Chartres and Amiens. How they
escaped, heaven knows, but they did.
Saint Denis, Senlis and Laon, equal in
beauty and in quality, fell easy prey
to one set Of sodden savages or an
other until only q few precious frag-
ments are left, mutilated almost be-
yond recognition. Paris has been
further degraded by barbarous restora-
ton, and therefore Chartres remains
as the exemplar Of the high hieratic
school Of the twelfth century, Amiens
Of the supreme fulfillment of the thir-
teenth; for the great gray cliffs Of
Reims, with their matchless Towering
of inconceiyable, incredible statues,
have been blasted by shell and calcined
by fire, and the exquisite sculpture Of
all the craftsmen of France has
cracked, crumbled and fallen into in
distinguishable dust.
l think it was the greatest sculpture
of the middle ages; greater than Char
tres, for this was merely a triumphant
detail of architecture; greater than
Amiens, since 1t was less cleverly nat
uralistic, more Greek in its proportion
and line, and more vital and varied in
its vivid Characterization, writes Ralph
Adams Cram in the Yale Review. Me-
dieval sculpture is often dealt with as
inferiority, patronizingly commended
as all very well, considering the time.
I regard it as a school of sculpture
that stands on the same level with
that Of Greece. Here at Reims were
many schools. many masters and each
following had it's own personal quail
ties. In all, however, we find truly
Greek quality of line and composition.
a sense of dignity and power that Is
unique, vivid and convincing charac-
terization, and an indwelling devotion
and religious passion that find their
match neither before nor since.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
ALL HAVE THEIR FAvoRlTEs
Most Noveiists Admit Decided Prefer
ence for Certain Children OF
Their Brain.

It is no secret that Mowgli, the wolf
boy of the "Jungle Books" is Mr.. Kip
ling's prime favorite, or that Rodney
Stone, that fine fighter and gallant En-
glishman, takes precedence even OF
Sherlock Holmes in the affections OF
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Thomas Hardy much prefers to con-
slider himself a poet rather than g.
story writer, but among the many
characters he has created he loves
Tess best of all; and 1t is rumoreG
that H.. G. Wells has sneaking af-
lection for his Tono Bungay.
1t is often difficult to account for
prejudices, for likes and dislikes. Thes
mother often loves her least worthy
lad best. Mark Twain dotted on Huckle--
berry Finn, Dickens had soft place
In his heart for the Artful Dodgef,.
and it is said that w. w. Jacobs loves
best his sly, diplomatic, cool poacher-
and general scapegrace, Bob Pretty.
Jerome K. Jerome has never lost his
first love for ''Three Men in Boat"
It made his name known in two henis-
pheres, and he feels he owes it debt
of gratitude.
Allan Quartermain is an easy first
in the heart of Sir 81. Rider Haggard;
Marie Corelli's favorite among her
own works is "Thelma," and Sir Hall
Gaines "The Manxman::" :" while nobody
else can ever take the place of Bah
bic, the gipsy lass Of ssThe Little Minis
ter" in the love Of Sir James Barrie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Why Prices Rise.

. This is an actual occurrence in Co.
lumbus. A woman who had occasion
to use a common drug in making q
home preparation, bought a pound OF
1t at a drug store. She had often
bought It for seven cents a pound, but
this time was charged p cents.
"How is that?" she asked the pro-
prietor. 81 never paid more than seven
cents pound for that anywhere be-
fore"
"But." expostulated the druggist.
prices have gone way up. Why, have
to pay seven cents pound for that
myself columbus Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
The Pest.

American soldiers speak OF the
louse as "cootie." The French fight
er calls 1t "tot0." and the British a
"coddler." Among all the armies the
pests are known as trench rabbits"
or "seam squirrels" The significant
thing is that never are they called
lice. The soldier has the same horror
of verm.n that he had in civilian life,
and the very name "louse" carries the
suggestion Of degradation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
deep Stuff" Is What
D0ughb0ys Read Over There

Pa1s-(By Mai)No best sellers" is the liter
Tie
person, all
the world
Y. when
doughboy asked they would like light read
demanded books applied Mah
the Y. NJ G. A
decided B. H. Morri
College Greeley
Colorado take charge Of the class.
mpedment
wasn't
could find applied mathematics in all
should be
Morri
medately could old o. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

Washington Man Rejoiced Over "Au-,
toless Sunday" Unsil Awful Thought
Came to His Mind.

Something is always happening to-
take the joy out Of life,". he said.
mournfuly.
Something always happens, or.
somebody always says something, anG
If they don't l have to think of some
thing myself" he continued.
"When I saw that news about the
supply of gasoline being short, witha
probably not months supply left, T.
rejoiced. You see, don't own an au--
tomobile, and, what is more, my
nerves must be sensitive, because they
worry me.
"They awake me at midnight with
q terrific banging and snorting, and
disturb my slumbers at six O'Clock in.
the morning with mingled roars and
explosions like unto antediluvian.
monsters.
eff I had my way I'd restrict the.
use Of automobiles from nine o'clock
in the morning to six o'clock at night.
But-well, when l thought the gaso-
line was giving out, I must confess
I rejoiced. Selfish? Maybe. But I
had no sooner rejoiced than thought
-
The mournful man smiled SORROW
fully.
II thought" he said, "that with als
the automobiles out of business, there
would be just that many more people
to ride on the street cars."-Washing-
&ov>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Just Received, best Cedar shingles in
town. Langford & Buzhardt.
1920 St.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Blease & Blease, Attorneys at Law,
have removed their Offices to the
fourth floor of the new Exchange
Bank Building-rooms Numbers 4O3,
4O4, 465, 4O6, right in front of the
elevator. 1920 Iii
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
CABBAGE PLANTS.

Millions Hardy Cabbage Plants from
selected seed. Any variety, now. un-
II May. $3.50 per 1000. 10000, 81
ner 1000. Prompt delivery. Enter
prise Truck Farm, Georgetown, s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Tewn Of Newberry.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al
tiermen Of the Town of Newberry in
Council Assembled:
! 1st. That ali Pool or Billiard rooms
conducted for gain or profit or rooms
in which any other game Or games are
conducted for gain or profit in the
Town Of Newberry, shall be located on
the ground floor and shall be open to
public view from the street and shall
not be in anyway screened so as to OBJ
struct full view from the street, and
shall not be operated later than twelve
o'clock at night.
End Any person. firm, corporation
or partnership operating or conduct
ing any such place for games in viola
ton of this ordinance shall upon con-
yiction thereof before the recorder be
fined not more than one hundred doll
ars or imprisoned N Town Guard
House or upon public works of the
town for a period of not more than 80
days.
Done and ratified this December 30,
1915.
u. F. Wright.
Attest: Mayor.
j. w Chapman,
C. & T. T. N.
1-10 2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
ATTENTION PENSIONERS.

ATTENTION PENSIONERS.
l will be at the Clerk of Courts o.
flee each Saturday in January to pre-
pare pension applications No old
pensioners need apply.
w. G. Peterson,
Pension Commissioner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Among the out of town people at
taRAin9 tia EAundafR' daY exercises

/. Among the out of town people at
tending the Founder day exercises
held at the university Saturday, were
the following from Fargo: virginia
Lowell, Madaltne Keller ana Esther
Talcott. Measrs. Frank Talcott,
George Hows and P:ts Elliott M !,
colt will return to the city February
26 to attend the Junior Prom. Miss
Talcott will be the guest Of Miss
Madeline Turner at that time
Mrs. A. A. Lipp of Twist, Wash,
arrived In the city yesterday and will
be z guest at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. W. c. Parker. $50 Fourth ave-
by the serious illness Of her sister.
Mrs. H. l.. Call. The condition Of
Mrs. Call was reported slightly better
this morning.
Lieutenant Paul C. Ratltn ofADrew,
Mo-. whose marriage to Miss Beula
AmideR of Fargo will take place in
Fargo Thursday, will arrive there
Tuesday evening to be a guest at the
Amidon, 379 Seventh avenue South.
Miss Amidon has, been the honor
guest at a large number of pretty
social functions during the past two
weeks. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whalen Of St.
Thomas were among the out Of town
Columbus ceremonies here yesterday.
They also visited their son, Louis, who
is 2 student at the university.
Mrs. C. E. Warmer. 323 South
Fourth street, entertained q small
company of women informally Satur-
day afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
Anna Caeser of Rice Lake, who is q
guest at the T. K. Ahlreth home on
Walnut street.
Captain J. H. MacKendricks, a
Canadian war hero, was the guest of
honor at dinner Sunday at the Phi
Delta Theta house. Other visitors at
the house over the week end were
Happy Schultse, former we'll known
football star, and Lloyd Robby of
Cavalier.
Thomas Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j.. Smith Of 1875 Reeves avenue has
returned to his home in this city after
receiving his discharge from service
at Camp Zachary Taylor, louisville,
KY. He returned from overseas on
January 20, after two months service
field artillery.
- x X x
Wives Of the members of the Fort
nightly club have been invited to
meet with them this evening at the
hsme Of President Thomas +, Kane
| and Mrs. Kane on University Place.
DR.. Kane will address the club and
has prepared an interesting talk, using
as his subject, The Effect of War On
Education"
x
Miss Mae Wright of Wahpeton, N
D., returned to her home last evening
after attending the week end festivi,
ties at the university. Miss Wright
graduated from the university with
the class OF 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24

William Hohenzollern's bad a is
hurting him again. It's hard on a
keeping them close to the ground for
SO lone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24

end: ! know the week will never
Come. hurry up" said Cousin
Bruin Tor ! AM awfully hungry and
I can't wait all day! When ], sleep ill
winter, ! am So hungry in the Spring
that / can't get enough!"
Well you don't have to tell me
that" thought poor Jimmy.
So Cousin Bruin and Jimmy Coon
set on for the swamp. and Chatter
box, the Red Squirrel, and Teddy
Poasum ran along on that turNpiks
In the tops of the trees, to see what
would happen; Teddy Postum came
along because he loved Jimmy Coon
and was afraid something would hap
pen to him, and Chatterhox came
along because he was so curious, ana
because he wanted to tell ali the lit
tie people Of the ,0feAt Forest the
latest news. You mi4ht call. Chatter.
bog q newapansrsreporter
Poor little JimInia Coon vas term.
bling all over. because he 1oaredsthat
he could not md anything Tor Goa
sin ,Bruin to eat, and then Cousin
Bruin would be 10 angry that Ne
Would meyer speak to Jimmie5again,
perhaps! And Jimmie did not VIM
any family trouble. It Is 10 dreadful
when cousins do not get along. isn't
Il.
TonNsFow-Jimmie Hunts for Con.
IN DgAiA'a lNAcia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
FIRST ANNUAL
POTATO SHOW
FOR GRAFTON
Institute to Promote Inter.
est in Spuds March s.
Merchants Cooperate.

Grafton, N. D., Feb 24-Fians have
been completed Tor a big institute. and
Potato show In, this city for March g..
This is the first staging of an event
which will likely BE- made "A annual
affair. The merchants and business
nicely with the plan, and are otter
ing excellent prizes for the winners
in the competitive exhibits.
The program for the afternoon will
consist Of talks on seed selection. dis
eases, marketing, and b~y.product
manufacture. The program begins
at 1880.
last of Prizes.
Sweepstakes on seed lots. SO steel
Early Ohio: Seed lots. IL potatoes
in sample; first, ret Of brides. Sell
Hardware company; second. fifty bur-
lap bags, Grafton Potato company;
third, 90 lb sack flour. Grafton Mill
ing company fourth. laram clock. w.
r. Blakely. Market lots, half bushel
in sample: First, Way Sagless spring.
C. P. Stone Furniture company; sec
opd, double tree and neckyoke. Tor
gersoa & Honsvold; third. corrosive
pany; fourth, suit overalls, Berg 4
Flekke.
Irish CObblef.
Seed lots, IL potatoes in sample:
First, five wire potato baskets. Bros
nahan & Olson Co.: second. foe4
warmer, I. l.. Newgard; third, suit
case, Chandler Furniture company.
Market lots, half pushel In sampler
First, lamp. IS, H. G. Sprague: sac.
ond, formaldehyde. 80. H. L. Eauss-
mann & Cos third, prize ribbon.
Triumph. 7
Seed lots, IL potatoes in sample:
First, Gordon hat. W. W. Reyieck
company; second. Neckyoke. c. g.
jackson: third. B pounds Triumph
coffee, T. A. Gagnon. Market lots
half bushel in sample; First. set farm
letterheaQ, Walsh County RGCOfQs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
MONDAK SEAT
OF new COUNTY
ON STATE Line
Roosevelt County, Recently
Formed in Montana,
Helps Small Town.

wiNiaton. N. D.. Feb. 24.-sheridan
county, Mont, Joining williams
county. N. D.. has just been divided
so that the new county. Roosevelt
county, Joins Williams. Mondak. d.
rectly on the North Dakota-Montana
line. becomes the county seat o.
Roosevelt county. Mondak is IS
miles west Of Williston.
The. county officers have been
named as follows: Henry Lowe, stata
senator; John Hoffman, state repre-
sentative; county commissioners are
r. W. Patch, Frank Weinrich and
John Anderson; W. e. Tidland, treas
urer; p. G. Macy, sheriff; p. j Rice.
assessor: =. Forbes. clerk Of court;
John C. Dryer, clerk and recorder;
=. L. Walton, county attorney; "A:
w. G~ustskson, coroner; Mrs. Nina
McFarlanH. superintendent OF schools,
and Scott Hart, county surveyor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
Cousin Bruin Wants Some Lunch.

We'll, now" said Cousin Bruin,
coming down to the brook for a drink
Of water. what in time is the mat
ter with that bowling bay and that
yelplng dog. What an awful noise
they make; it makes me nervous"
Teddy Postum, swinging from the
locust tree by his long tail, told Cou-
sin Bruin that boys were always I'M
certain, and the farther off they were
the better. Cousin Bruin climbed
right up in that Locust tree and sat
in the scrotch, and rested his back
against a limb, and Jimmy Coon was
on a little bough nearby.
Now Jimmy Coon" said Cousin
Bruin, I enjoy visiting your family
very much, only 1 don't think you
are very good providers. Those fish
were very good, what there was Of
them, good enough for breakfast: but
I really am a vegetarian, and for
lunch I like a nice salad. I always
like a lunch in the middle Of the
morning"
Now poor Jimmy Coon didn't know
what a vegetarian could be, and SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
,TlExASAETS UP "Y"
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

A portable r. w. c. A. hut has
been set up in Ranger. Tex, to meet
the needs Of the women arriving in
the booming oil city to work for COM
mercial concerns.
The secretary in charge, Miss Belle
Beatty, has her Office and lives in this
portable house which WAS rushed o u
to Ranger from Dallas at the request
Of the superintendent Of the schools
and other portable house residents OF
the growing town.
Miss Beatty meets all incoming
trains to give what information she
can to girls and women who seek ltv-
ing accommodations n directs them
to hotels, boarding houses and pft-
vate homes.
The town has grown up practical
ly in eighteen months, since oil was
found there, and houses cannot be
constructed asst enough to meet the
incoming flow of people as all ma
terials must be transported, miles
across the desert. Accordingly the
population is living in tents, wagons
and almost anything which can be
constructed.
In the few weeks that Miss Beatty
has been in Ranger helping women
workers, the need for her services has
been SO appreciated that the inhabi-
tants are demanding a permanent as
ISOLATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People of
the Great Forest

he slipped down from tho locust to
ask Sammy Muskrat. Sammy was
swimming around near his dock. and
he felt sorry for Jimmy. and he
said, well, I don't know what that
big word means. but l do know that
what he wants is something to cool
him off. He wants roots OF water
plants; and tender juicy stems Of
plants. and you take him to that old
swamp, and let him eat all he wants.
/ am sorry for o to have, such a
hungry relative visit you. How long
will be stay"
"Oh, I don't know" said Jimmy.
my family are all away and Cousin
Bruin said he came for the week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Pierce, who
have been the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
e. NJ. McKallor Of Erdell Court,
Moorhead. returned to the city satur-
the past five weeks AT Moorhead.
while recovering from ;.An Influenza
attack and Mr.. Pierce went up Fri
day night to accompany her home.
X X X
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Wednesday evening in the Odd Fell
lows hall. Practice for the fancy
drill team will begin ut Z o'clock and
the regular lodge meeting will open
low the initiation Of = large class Of
Mrs. Q. 9. Rysstad. III Walnut
street, will be hostess to the members
Of the Bethesda branch No. 2 at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
\ X X
Mrs. p. NJ. Cole. sos South Sixth
street, returned to her home in this
city yesterday after spending the past
two weeks visiting in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cole. who has spent the week end
in the city with his family, returned
Mrs. John Mahon of Langdon, who
has been a guest Of her daughters,
Misses Ruth and Frances Mahon, at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house. left
this morning for Larimore, where she
will visit friends before returning to
her home in Langdon.
X + X
Misses Agnes and Helen O'Connor
OF st. Thomas have been week end
guests at the Alpha Phi house. Miss
Agnes left this morning for Surrey, N.
D., where h liz an instructor in the
city high school, and Miss Helen re-
turned to her home in st. Thomas.
The Phi Delta Theta "preps" and
their lady friends enjoyed a dinner
party Saturday evening at their house
preceding the athletic dance. Early
spring flowers were used as table
decorations.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the Red
Cross headquarters to finish some
necessary sewing. A large group OF
women is expected.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corners of the
Gotzian block entertained informally
at dinner last evening at Z o'clock.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. v. E. sayre, soprano; Miss
Mildred Lehman, reader, and Mrs
p. H. Lehman, accompanied, will give
a program at st. Michael's hospital
Friday night for the sisters, nurses
and patients who are able to attend
The ONE of St. Mary's church
will give another of their series Of
card parties Tuesday evening in this
church hall. Grand-nola will be
played and refreshments will ,be
served by the women In charge.
The North Side Circle of the Ply.
mouth Congregational Guild will meet
Of Mrs. j. Whalen, GOT North Thirt
street. The meeting will begin "a
$3.50 and a good attendance is OK
pected.'
There will be q meeting of thu
Pythian Sisters this evening in thu
knights of Rythias hall at 7" o'clock
All members are requested to attend
X Mrs. J. D. Turner, 7os North rhirt
street. has as, her guest for a shor
time Mrs. R. Helmkey of Rugby.
ID. Mrs. c. s.. Giles Of this city left yes
teTday for Crookston where she will
enjoy a weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Judson LaMoure of Pembins
is a guest of her daughter, Mis-:
Luella LaMoure, of Larimore hall.
William H~ohenzollern's bad ear il
hurting him again. It's hard in earl
keeping them close to the ground fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
RED LAKE FARMER \
HAS LEG CRUSHED

Red Lake Falls. Mlnn., Feb. a.
Antonio Page Of aLakt Pleasant town
was the victim Of a bad accident the
other day when his leg was crushed
in a hay press which he was assist
ing r. in running. He ri tramping
down the hay to help pack it when
his foot got caught in tho press and
his leg was drawn in. A compound
fracture resulted which will lay Mr..
Page up for at least two months. &C.
cording to the attending physician.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24
PUN.

i've noticed" said Anna, chat It
is the big men who are the most
demonstrative in their love making"
Perhaps" remarked Alice; but,
after all, q girl SHOULD never Judge a
lover by his sfghs."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-24

This is IN age Of beauty. insight
ly faces hlled with pimples. discolora-
tions. blackheads. ETC., are nothing
but unhealthy faces due to blood Inn
puritias. Cleanse the blood with Stu
art's Calcium Waters and facial
blemishes disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are more
active in the skin whore they improve
and clear the blood. And you'll eve
blood n Improved.
No mattsr how, bad your complex
ion IL. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with It. You al ret
these little wonder-workers at YOUR
drussist's for 80 cents a package.
A free trial package will be mailed
IL you xsnd the coupon below.