davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-22

A season ticket costing $3.50.
will admit 10 AL The lectures and
exhibitions CT The ChautauQua.
They are transferable and can be
used by anyone. To use single
tickets purchased al The gate
would cost S4.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Hundreds of Berry Pickers Are
Needed to Save Raspberry Crop

Tons Of red ripe raspberries win b
ready for the harv-s, In Puyailup
valley In n week or 30. bat unless
hundreds Of pickcru flock from the
elite. 70 the farms. part Of the crop
win BE- los, for human consumption
This was the word received from
valley today. wh-r. preparations are
under way for handling the greatest
crop 81 raHpbcrvies ever grown IN
the Northwest The bushes are III.
orally overloaded with the luscious
fruit.
Hundreds OF Thousands OF crates
viii be canned by the cooperative
esnneriss 20 be sent TO Europe.
Thousands OF crates win be sent to
all parts Of the Middle West for I'm.
mediate consumption. And tons OF
berries will spoil unless an army OF
pickcrs answers the call.
"Aitho the crop this year II bigger
than ever. tho supply o. rick-rs IL
not nearly adequate. says CuH
Anderson. ono Of tho valley growers.
THE price paid 10 picscrs this
year IL bigger than ever before
Growers will pay a minimum Of 50
cents a crate for ricssinE shipping
berries. and 90 cents a crate for can.
ming berrfc~. The growers furnish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
INDIAN DENIES
D|ETz'S CLAIMS
Sally Eagle Horse Says Lone
Star Not Her Brother

SPOKANE. June s4-fn the trial
OF william H. Clone starr Dietz,
famous football coach and movie
star, which begun here yesterday
before Jury In Federal Judge
Rudkin'H court. on n charge OF falhi.
fication In his registration card and
quewtionnaire. sally Eagle Horr~. "A
fun hlooded Sioux Indian woman
from the Pine Ridge Indian agency
In South Dakota, denied that Dietz
wns her brother, ~ he had sworn
In his draft QUESTIONABLE. In which
he claimed 20 be non citizen In
dian.
william White Bear. another gov.
ernment witness. and n former stu.
dent OF Carlisle Indian school ~ the
time Lone star wns 10 attendh nee
there. said that Lone sNar Dietz IN
not the Sioux Indian whose name
he II alleged 60 have taken. n
the original Lone Star had lived
he would be 40 years old. while
Dietx IL but IS
Diotz's stepmoihcr. an aunt and
uncle. were also among the wit.
nesscs yesterday afternoon. They
denied HIS alleged Indian origin and
said that they had heard nothing
Of his alleged origin until he en-.
tered college and later became an
Indian football coach.
Mrs. ISanna Lewis. second wife
OF Die,x's father. viii be one Of
the witnesses for the defense. n Il
said she will swear that Dietz Il
not her son. and that he Ia par,
Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Seattle Actors to Close
Season With Big Dance

Marking the closing OF the theatri.
cal season for the summer. tho &C.
tors of local show houses win in.
augurate a new feature when they
hold their first annual ball In the
Masonic Temple Thursday evening.
Dancing win start at $40 O'Clock
and win continue until o'clock
Friday morning
Spcciaities win be rendered by
I.adeli and Toilette and the Empire
Comedy Four from the Pantagcs:
Monte Carter and Blanche Gilmour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
GIRLS TO GREET
YANKS FRIDAY
900 Maidens to Pin Flow
erS on Heroes

PinninE n rosc on each BLOUSE and
ribboned badge on each sleeve
about 1000 gtri members OF tho war
camp community E~rvic. will bs on
hand To greet the $50 bronz@d voter.
ans OF III. itsth field artillery. who
reach Seattle n.rt Friday morning
Tho men are all from Eastern
Washington. mot Of them making
their homes In waila Wslia- Plans
for an extensive entertainment Of
tbs men during their three hour stay
In Seattle have been prepared BY the
war camp community service
Prom tho moment the boys step
off the special. train Nc Occidental
ave. and Jackson 81. AT n. m. Fri.
day. until they leave. az noon. therr
win b. one round 81 good times for
the returning heroes Auto rides.
lunoheons. shower baths and thea
tire parties are some OF tho stunts
held In waiting for the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Injured Man Died of Fall
in Hospital; Driver Freed

minute witness. 90 testify that clar.
cnoc West died Of fractured skull
sustained In the city hospital when.
emerging from an nnef,hstio, he
threw himself from his cot 10 tho
floor. his head striking the cemcnt
with "a sick-ning crack" and blood
streaming from hts mouth and nos.
trsls."
a wornan's cries In the rear Of the
court nec~ssitat-d the stopping OF
tho trial until she could be removed
20 tho judges chambers. This was
Mrs. West. stricken by the d~scrtp-
lion OF her sons last minutes.
Woodruff testimony was zorro
horated. and wrts~lI was freed. The
defendant had neryously paced the
corridors AZ reco~x-s. on The witness.
stand he said n. would rather have
died" than the accident happen. A.
torney Clarence l.. Roamcs repre-
scented wetxel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

After watching tho state. repre-.
scented by Deputy Prosecuting Attor'
ney John A. t'rater. build up a strong
manslauEhter case against him, W. =.
wetzel "a. roofer. sots sirt ave. n.
w. was saved Monday by turn o.
fate. that transformed his trial In Su.
porior Judge J. T. Ronaid's court into
the likeness OF a Shakesperian TRACE
dy Tuesday. he L. free man. fav.
ored By that mysterious circumstances
known a. luck"
An inexperienced autolst. wetzers
machine got out Of control a, 5snd
ave. y. w. and E. 6ist II. March 20.
daAhing into a group OF peopls at n
street cars gates and Severely inJur.
ting n man and youth. Ciar-no.
West. one of the injured. died At the
city hospital the same day. and n
granddaughter charge was filed.
But Monday. after the trial had
been on for three days. came G. u.
Woodruff. Of 727s Eighth ave. last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Charges Waste of
American Money

WARRINGTON. June .ts--T ni,cd
Press. Startling. disclosures OF
waste and extravaganza beyond com
prrhension~ IN tho foreign expcndi.
ture. Of the war department arc
promised by Chairman Royal John
son. Of Tho special house subcomml,
tee 10 investigate how tho United
states money was spcn; in England.
France. italy and Russia.
Johnson. who served in the A. y.
y. M a private and then lieutenant.
says he has information obtained
first hand. lie is planning 10 probe
tho reported burning OF huge
amount OF new war supplies near
souilly, France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
MOONEY SENDS
OUT WARNING
Says July a Bomb Plot Re-
ports Are Propaganda

SAN FRANCISCO. june 81
Omitted Press Reports that ma.
tlon wide bomb plots are planned for
July Z arc propaganda by bir bust.
ness interests TO spread the impress
sion that only terrorists are back OF
the fight 10 win him new trial.
Thomas j. Mooney declared In n
statement sent from his san quentin
cell today.
while labor organizations plan a
peaceful aud legal protest In my be
half. certain officials are spreading
broadcast a warning that bomb out
RACES may be expected says tho
statement ITO my mind this Is an
attempt 60 put a criminal aspect on
an orderly protest against the per
Jury and fraud used To convict me.
Every sane working man knows
a bomb explosion July would dam
age my cause SO | insist now that
n such explosions occur. they WIN
not he the work OF my friends. Such
explosions would only benefit the
corrupt forces that put me In JAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
TO PUT HUN CANNON
ON CAPITAL GROUNDS

The captured German cannon.
won by the state Of Washington
for having the largest ovorsubacrip.
ton for the 18th district in the
Victory Loan. IL now on It's way
from San Francisco. and will be
placed on the capital grounds at
Olympia about July 1. Seattle sub
scrtbed exactly sis.ssi $50 to tn.
Victory Loan. The state subscribed
s4T.sfb. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
MEAT CONTROL
PLAN FAVORED
VIM. B. CoIver Advocates
Passage OF Kenyon Bill

WASHINGTON. June sg.-wn-
liam n. colvcr. chairman " the
federal trade commission. today adj
vocatcd passage by congress OF
Senator kenyon'a bill for control
Of the packers.
Colvor declared the measure Of
fers "a sane and reasonable RENE.
dy" and strikes straight AZ one OF
the nations most serious prob
lens
Colver agrees with Kenyon that
the bin would force into moral
bankruptcy" any packer who vio-
lated It's provisions The measure
provides that any packer who
breaks tho law may not only have
HIS license suspended, but shall be
put in the hands OF receiver under
control af federal courts,
Senator Gronna. chairman ~ the
senate agricultural committee. to-
day promised that tho committee
will begin work at once on the
Kenyon and Kendrlck bills Ken
bricks bill IL much like kcnyon'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair!


This 81 a secret that will. I know.
be appreciated by my lady who DIS
likes the tedious and nervous" task
of twisting her locks around a
heated iron. perhaps smuggling the
hair. burning of the ends. and blis-
tering fingers or scalp IN the opera
ton. From any druggist procure .
few ounces 30 pure iiauid Hilriefine
and at night nour n little onto
riedn toothbrush and draw this
down the full length Of the hair. A
simple thing 60 do. but remarkably
effrctual. as will be apparent IN the
morning.
The hair will have wonderfully
soft. fluffy curlinsss. mucr more
natural looking. Rioshler and liveiier
In appearance than where n waving
doesn't make the hair sticky or
greasy. and there will he no trouble
doing IL up In any style Desired
Olga Ormsbee.--Ady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
ITS ANCIENT TRICK
BUT IT WORKED HERE

Two men walked into the Jewelry
store OF VI. II. Richardson. 1903
Second ave, Saturday night and
asked 10 look at some diamonds
While they were looking at them.
a pretty girl entered the store 10
have her watch fixed. when Rich
ardson waited on the girl. the two
men substituted a 'phoney" paste
ring for a lady's gold Tiffany IA
karat diamond ring. Richardson
did not discover his loss until
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

a house 20 sleep In. stove. wood. mat
trrss and water
Hundreds % women take their
families to the berry fields each year.
get out In the country for a few
weeks. and at the zane time make
some SPARE money picking.
Tho growers prefer women pick.
err.
ny writing to Gus Anderson.
Route 1. box "a. Puyaiiup. applicants
for piekers' work may apply. He
would like 10 engage at least 20
Seattle picksrs. IL more than 20
write to him sis win turn the letters
over TO other growers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

With revolver. two colorcd
handkerchiefs and one white one In
their possession. Fred Kusach and
George Kuchcr were arrested a,
Ninth ave. ard Dearborn A. early
Tuesday morning by sergt. j. ].
Haag and Patrolman p. w. Pillow.
They are being held on an open
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
ASKS MONEY BACK HE
PAID FOR RESTAURANT

I. Tunbert Tuesday morning flied
suit In superior court 20 recover
8. go alleged to have been paid
Y. aaki and wife for q res,aurant
a, ITO Washington at. June 10
The defendants represented the
restaurant as doing a daily bust
ness OF between 800 and iiso. and.
as uncpcumbercd. according 70 the
complaint. Plaintiff alleges that the
restaurant really does a daily busi.
ness OF between $40 and $50. IL
slumpinE steadily and has many
debts lie wants his 5000 hack
and all costs paid b. Saki and wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
DOESN'T KNOW NAME
OF MAYOR; ASKS JOB

Found
A man In the United States who
doesn't know the name OF the
mayor OF Seattle.
Ole Hanson gets lots OF mail
but seldom II ever does he get A
personal letter just addressed 10
The Mayor.
James l.. Kepner. 800 tsnd st..
Galveston. Texas, has written the
mayor 10 find II the chief exec
utive Of Seattle knows farmer
In Washington who'd be Wiling 10
give a good. energetic ex-servies
man a Job filling the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

from the Oak. Lew white, Lawrence
orth. Bob Ssndherg and Olive
Phinney from Levy's orpheum. and
Ruth Renick from the wilkes. The
Palace Hip also viii s''--'-s a few
acts.
The entire chorus from the
orpheum and the Oak win be pres
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
TO LIGHT UP CITY
FOR EASTERN STAR

The city will he all lighted up In
honor OF the 18th triennial assem-
bly, OF the order OF the Eastern
star, July 20 10 "a. The city
council voted on Monday that the
light department spend $1,000 for
special illumination during the visit
Of the members OF the order to the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Borings will be made In various
parts OF the city 10 determine the
conditions under Seattle streets In
connection with laying % sewers.
The council Monday voted $4,000 for
the board OF public works to carry on
the Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
SUES FOR 1910

Suit for 1870 damages for a
truck. alleged TO have been dcmol.
ished by n street car on Alki ave.
October i6. was started in superior
court Tuesday against the Puget
Sound Traction Company by the ORR
entail Express Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

The committee in charge IS:
Newell Miller. manager OF the
wilkes: Joe Carter. manager Of the
Oak; Howard Russell. player with
the Wilkes company. and Vic Gaunt-
lett, press agent for the Metropol.
itan. Wilkes and Levy's Orpheum.
Carl Reiter. manager Of the Moore.
will be floor manager. Music viii be
furnished by Harold Weeks Jazz
Artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

PARIs.--Attempting 70 shoot hiiisz7
self in barracks at Compeisne. a SOL
der missed himself. but shot a CON-
rade dead, and badly wounded an
ofher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
GERMAN POINT
OF VIEW SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE
People Still Feel That Army
Had Military Prestige in the
War.
fRy Associated Press,

COBLENZ, March 20.-Articles in
the German press and speeches and
interviews with German public men
since the armistice went into effect
show that the German point of view
still is completely at variance with
that of the rest of the world, asserts
one OF the political experts with the
American Army of Occupation.
In recent article on the question
Of German psychology, published in
the intelligence summary of the Third
army, the political expert who Is an
officer Of high authority. says:
The German feels that, first and
foremost, his army not only was I'M
beaten but had all the military pres
tige of the war. Then he knew that
there was increasing scarcity Of VIC
tuals at home, and, feeling that the
Allies were in mortal dread of new
drives by the German army and would
be only too glad to compromise, pro-
posed an armistice.
Hold War Q Draw"
4 Germany expected all the world
to supply her gladly with all her
needs and, as a mark of good faith,
and to encourage the Allies, offered to
allow them to advance to the Rhine.
Now the Germans affect to wonder
why Germany is not completely sup
piled by the Allies and why the gar
risons, having been allowed to see
the Rhine scenery, do not withdraw.
or course the more ignorant classes
might be expected to take this atti-
tude, but when they appear in adj
dresses by Count Won Brockdorff Rant
Eau. by Scheidemann and by the
Crown Prince, the result is more
puzzling. All the people consider,
apparently. that the armistice was an
agreement for mutual benefit and any
idea that the war was anything but
draw with the prestige all on the
side of Germany, has not yet pene.
trated the German mind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Miss Fishers Resignation
Refused BY u. S. Bureau

Mary X. Fisher, examiner.in-charge
Of the United States Employment Of.
fee, received word Thursday morning
that her resignation has not been &C
cepted but that she will be given an
indefinite leave Of absence
The office will be closed on Satur-
day as the failure of the emergency
appropriation bill to pass congress
leaves this department without funds,
A bill recently passed by the state
legislature creates an employment
commission and carries with 1t An ap-
preparation bill. This provides for
employment offices wherever the
cities desire them.
The fact that the headquarters Of
fee at Indianapolis will not accept
Miss Fishers resignation implies that
should the office be continued in Rich
mond Miss Fisher would be eligible
for the position as examiner in-charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Dr.. Wilkins Arrested for
Alleged Murder Of Wife

NEW YORK. March 20.-Dr. Walter
Keene wilkins, who was arrested at
the Pennsylvania station last night
soon after his arrival from Baltimore,
was taken to Long Beach today for
arraignment before Justice OF the
Peace Cassius Coleman on the charge
OF having murdered his wife at their
Long Beach home on Feb. 81. The ell
derly physician, who disappeared last
Sunday, few hours before warrant
was issued for his arrest, came back
to New York voluntarily, after he had
telegraphed District Attorney Charles
r. Weeks, of Nassau county, from
Baltimore, of his intentions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
COUNTY UNIT BILL
IN EFFECT IN WAYNE

"The county unit bill passed recent
ly by the state legislature is now in
effect. and Wayne county is effected
by it." said County Superintendent of
Highways Jones today.
1.-THE roads will no longer be under
the management OF the townships but
directly managed by the county. Mon
ey and ma chinery now in the hands OF
the trustees will be turned over into
the general county fund, and there
will be no longer a workout tax.
Under the new law all tax must be
paid in full and in cash." Mr.. Jones
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Commercial Club Members
To Attend State Meeting

Action on sending delegates from
the Commercial club to the state con-
ference on own a Home" movement
in indianapolis on March "a, will be
taken at the meeting Of the board Of
directors at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
1t is probable that the nominating
committee will make a report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20

SAYS 1T IS BEST IN THE WORLD
There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on after the grip.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages. soothes raw. inflamed mem
branes and banishes irritation and tick
ling In the throat. A. H Mcdaniel.
Box 81, Lindside, W. Va, writes: II
am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best medicine in this
world. / have had severe cough and
before I used half bottle l was bet
ter" For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Sidney Armstrong Home
From Service in France

Sidney Armstrong, brother of
Howard Armstrong, whose death in
France last summer was recently re-
ported, has arrived safely In Rich
mond. Armstrong saw active service
on several fronts in France, and came
through without scratch. He is now
at the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Armstrong, SIS North
Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
ST. Yitus Dance-Wel Now

Mrs. ". G. Cochran, Elwood, Ind
Little dapghter had St. Vitus Dance
could not walk, talk or feed self.
Gave her Hull's Superlative. Improv-
ed rapidly. Doesn't miss a day at
school. Feels fine" Get Hull's Su-
perlative at your druggist.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Other High School Notes.

Other High School NoteS.
The contract for Senior invitations
has been awarded to the Griner En-.
craving company at Akron. o. Orders
will be placed Immediately.
The Senior class will meet Friday
morning Immediately after chapel.
The cap and gown question will be re-
considered. At a recent meeting 1t
was decided to wear caps and gowns
for commencement but much opposi
ton has been shown since then.
The speaker for baccalauriate serv-
ices will be chosen. Orders for invita-
tions will be taken and the Senior
play will be discussed. The program
for commencement night also will be
discussed. The committee in charge
OF the graduation exercises decided
that the class should give it's own
program.
The Senior class will have wiener
roast next Wednesday night at This
tlethwaite falls.
The high school orchestra will give
a party Friday night.
The gymnasium classes under the
supervision of Margaret Wickemeyer
are planning for wiener roast to be
given at Easthaven soon.
The Dramatic society will present
LEND Me Five Shillings" as it's an
nual play this year. This is a good
one-act comedy and students are look.
ing forward to the one chapel per
Torrance of the Dramatic society that
;e I'D, on1 Iatn hac >nt
been set. The tryout will take place
soon. The judges will be Mr. Vernon,
Anna Finfrock and Pansy Newly.
The student council will meet Fri
day after school. The committees
have been chosen by the committee
chairmen and are as follows:
Scholarship--Mary Louise Bates.
chairman; Wilfred Jessup, Alice Lem
on, William Rindt, Fern De Beck,
Horace Sipple. Mr. Vickery and Mar
tina Whitacre, faculty members.
School Observation-Disclosures Elliott,
chairman; James Wentz, Isabel Ken
worthy, Harry Eikenberry, William
Winchester, w. o. Wissler and En-
lille Maue, faculty members.
Finance commttee-William Haber-
Kern, chairman; Esther Reid. Doris
Pickett, Ralph Schaefer. Harold Sinex,
Harius Fossenkemper and Sidney
Watt. Mr.. Campbell and Miss Flor.
ence Bond, faculty members.
Public Service and Awards-Fred-
erick Van Allen, chairman; William
Rooney, Mary Clark, Earl Clark, Paul
Lichtenfels and Helen Harvey. Mr.
Sipple and Anna Finfrock, faculty
members.
Committee on Activities-Pauline
Smith. chairman; Wayne Hill, Jean
Harding, Louise Horr, Marjorie Ed
wards. Walter Van Etten, Glenn Price
and Richard Taylor. Faculty mem
bers. Mr. Neff and Miss Trueblood.
Social Committee-Helen Hazeltine.
chairman; Albert Horn. Emily Parker,
Ralph Hosack, Walter Stegman, Mary
Lahrman and Claude Miller. Miss
Parks and Mr. Heck, faculty members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
Madrigal Club to Give
Concert at High School

The Madrigal club, the woman's
musical organization of Earlham col
lege. will present short program and
cantata at the high school auditorium
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
PARTIAL LIST
OF HIGH HONOR
STUDENTS OUT

An incomplete list of the honor stu
dents of the second period OF the
semester at the high school are as
follows: Irene Jarra. Allen Campbell,
Pauline Thomas, Helen Addleman,
Wesler Saul, Ada Lamott. Robert
Smith and Earl w. Carr.
The failures for this period have not
been tabulated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20
SAN-TOX. BLOOD
PURIFIER

was devised for this very pur.
pose--it cleanses and enriches
the bfood-increases the circu-
lation-and furnishes new
foundation-it will make you
feel more like yourself, you will
be up and doing.
One Hundred Full Doses
for One Dollar