davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service;
NLADIVOSTOK. Tuesday. Feb. Il.
There is a persistent rumor that
the Omsk government contemplates
removal 10 the eastward and will
estab lish its seat either at Chita or
Vladivostok While this rumor lacks
confirmation. 1t is pointed out as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
PATRoLMAN WANTS TO QUIT.

Patrolman Michael Drajus filed an
application today for release from
the police department It will be
acted upon Monday evening when
the safety board meets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

committee 70 StudV the CLAIMS OF
Belgium for an indemnity. The
American members of the COM
mittee are Charles II. HaSkinS
and Col. S. u. Embick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Baron Maxine Addresses Conference
Followed by Britain and Italy


PARIS Feb 5The supreme council at its meeting this after
began of the Russian question according to
official The council also heard delegates Of the
administrative council OF Lebanon Asia Minor.
ated Press
PARIS Feb t5The peace conference commission repara
continued examination of the principles upon which
the right TepaTaOn The committee heard Baron Van Den
Belgium Stoyanowch for Serbia and Finance Min
lister KlOaz for France.
PARIS Feb l5The supreme council today appointed especial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
Fort Wayne Memorial.

The initial step Tor Allen county
erecting Victory Hall" in Fort
Wayne as memorial 10 the men
and women OF Allen county who
participated in war activities was
instituted today when Rep. Vesey
introduced a bill which provides for
local self determination OF the ques-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Cloudy SUNDAY Monday
fair somewhat warmer.
lower Michigan. Fair sunday
and Monday. slightly warmer Eon-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

CcoNTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-16

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-13

weight l400 lbs.
weight 400 lbs.
weight 1850 lbs.
weight 1850 lbs.
weight 1900 lbs.
weight 1900 lbs.
weight 200 lbs.
weight 1850 lbs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-03-13
Horses

One Bay Horse, IL yrs. old,
One Gray Horse, 10 yrs. old,
One Gray Horse, 10 yrs. old,
One Gray Horse, 10 yrs. old,
One Bay Mare, II yrs. old,
One Bay Mare, Z yrs. old,
One team Bay Mares, 6 yrs. old,
One Gray Horse, yrs. old,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
HERON GOLF CHAMPION.
Defeats Bobby Joros in Finn's at Pitts
burgh Tournament.

Pittsburgh. Aug. ass. Davidson
Heron OF the home clup, won the ma :
tional amateur golf championship or
tho United States today by defeating
Robert T. Jones. Of Atlanta. and 4.
Heron shot brand Of golf that II
was impossible for the Georgia youth
to follow and he finally cracked.
The break came at the twenty-ninth
and thirtieth holes. Heron was lead
ing up as they came to the twenty
ninth and Jones trapped his second
and nervously overplayed his third and
lost the hole. They were both safely
off the thirtieth tee. Jones was forced
to play the odd and he topped his SHOT
into q bunker. After playing three
shots he was still in the bunker and
conceded the hole.
They walked to the thirtv-first tee
with Heron leading by four holes
Heron stuck bis iron to the green. 1854
yards away. and Jones was In a trap.
Bobby played his second over the green
to another trap. got on in three and
was down in four. but he lost the hole
when Herron's approach, putt was dead
>and he was out of sight in three
The match was then dormie and the
players halved the next hole in per-
fectly played fours. This gave Her.
ron the championship by and 4
score
This tournament is the first in which
Heron has ever figured prominently.
He is the second member Of the Oak
mont Club and the third Pittsburgh
golfer to win. When he sank his last
putt the Oakmont Club members
swarmed around him and lifted him
upon their shoulders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

New siberian Islands. which li6u In the
Arctic on siberia. At tho Now Siber-
Ian Islands, Il waA believed. the drift
would carry the boat toward, IL not
across. the pole. Amundsem intended
TO use the airplanes IL he found the
drift would not carry him across the
top OF the EARTH"
Amundscn. In a degree, followed the
footsteps Of HIS countryman. fridtjof
Nansen. In is9b-eS. Sansen In tie
Fran started on drift across the
pole but left his boat and tried un-
successfully to reach the goal on foot.
Later the Fran drifted as close to the
pole as Nansen got.
The Maud carries wireless sending
apparatus but no receiving instru-
ments. Alnundsen said he would not
install the receiving apparatus because
he did not want to be worried by news
from the outside world.
The Norwesian government this
summer arranged to establish several
food depots on Grant Land, from Cape
Columbus to Robinson Channel for TIE
use Of Amundsen In case he comes out
by his eastern route.
II he comes toward the west and
strikes Melville Island he VIII find
himself on familiar ground for ne pas
sed near Melville Island when he dis
covered the Northwest passage In
1903-08.
Amundsen expects to obtain scien-
tific data at the pole. He will take
soundings. observe the ocean DRIFTS
study the ocean conditions and bring
back full reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Macaroni and Cheese
Tomato Souffle
Pear Salad

Coffee Caramel Ice Cream
Tomato Souffle-One and ono half
cups stewed tomatoes. 6 tablespoons
-four 4 eggs. tablespoons butter. IA
teaspoon salt. pepper to taste. Melt
the butter and stir into II the season.
Ing and flour Add the tomato and al
low To boil up once or twice. Beat the
egg-yolks until light and the egg
whites until stiff, stir the yolks into
the tomato mixture and fold in the
whites gently. Transfer to buttored
baking dish and bake until firm and
puffy.
Pear Salad-One pint can OF pears
sliced. or five fresh pears pared and
diced: 1 cup OF grapefruit pulp, Mix
the two kinds OF fruit and place them
on bed OF lettuce leaves, Cover with
French dressing.
Caramel Ice Crcam--orc quart milk.
scant cup sugar ~ cup>flour, yplks
OF eggs. u teaspoon vanilla, n little
salt Mix these Ingredients and cook
together thoroughly. Now brown l cup
Of sugar; while liquid. pour into above
mixture. Flavor with vanilla. Add the
beaten white Of eggs just before
freezing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
AMuNpsgh NORTH OF SIBERIA.
Diseoverer Of South Pole Believed &
Re Drifting in Ice.

Diseoverer Of South Pole Believed to
BE Drifting in Ice.
Seattle, Aug. 24-Bound for the north
discoverer Of the south pole. Is at
present drifting in his Ice locked
schooner. the Maud, somewhere north
OF western Siberia, according to be-
lief held by the Seattle Norwegian
vice-consulate vilhjalmur Steffanson,
Canadian Arctic explorer.
In planning the trip, the explorer
said he expected, after reaching the
pole. to return either to Grant Land.
west OF Greenland or Melville Island.
which lies In the Atlantic ocean north
81 Canada. Should he reach Melville
Island he probably would journey by
Dawson. Yukon Territory.
Two airplanes. it is believed. formed
part Of the Maud's equipment when
she left Norway last fall and sailed
thru the White Sea bound for the Icy
north. The final dash to the pole may
be made IN one Of the planes. Amund-
sen, 1t Is believed, may also fly back
to civilization In one Of the machines.
Nothing has been heard from
Amundsen since Sept. /, 1918, nearly
one year ago. At that time tho Maud
was reported taking oil for her motors
at Dixon Island. White Sea point.
After taking the oil che sailed north
east into the rapidly freezing waters
OF the Arctic Ocean.
From White Sea Amuhdsen expect
ed to drift east with the Ice to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPE.
The Park ave. NeWR.

The Park Ave. News.
Weather. The less clothes the COM
fortabler.
Sissiety. Mr.. Leroy Schooster cawt
grass hopper last Wensday for Miss
Mary Watkinses buttirny collection,
ony wen he gave II to her in u empty
candy box she sed it was no use for
the collection, besides being afraid
of It.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Or Even Fried
Little herds come out Of eggs
With their feathers small and cerled.
And jump GROUND on their little
legs.
But not wen the eggs are hard berled.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. once Artie Alexander tried
to fix a stopped clock as serprize
for his parents. the result being that
nobody hasn't ever been able to fix j..
(Avvertizement) For Sale - A
large collection OF corks out of bot
ties. S4all different size corks. Cheep.
See Sid Hunt.
advertisement Save your mon
ey by putting it in Lew Davises bank
with combination lock. Nobody
knows the combination exsept Lew
Davis, and if eny of it disappears you
will know who took it and can go to
law about it. Rates, one sent wen you
put 1t in and sents wen you wunt
1t took out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
SEND SHEEP TO WISCONSIN.
Fiocks From Arid Regions in West
Sent to Pastures Here.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 25,-The i'm
portation OF sheep from western ranges
to grazing fields OF northern Wiscon-
sin and the upper peninsula OF Mtchi-
gan. started three years ago, now has
become m annual practice. No fewer,
than $4,000 head of sheep and 10 600
head OF cattle have been moved into
Wisconsin from western ranches dur
ing July and August
The movement is conferred about
Douglas Washburn. Marinette and
Oneida counties with. however. prac-
tically the entire tier Of counties IN
northern Wisconsin aud upper Mtch'-
gan participating to some extent ms a
grazing country.
Among the first large shipments OF
sheep were flo~ka moved from Cas-
cadc, Mont: Ogedcn. Utah: Riverton,
Wyo., and Great Falls. Mont.
In Minnesota and Wisconsin. COM
priS'nG the territory immediately sur
rounding Duluth. IL 900 head of sheep
were placed upon ranches within two
days. These originated at Casper,
Wyo. and Cascade Mont.
Upper Michigan in 1918 established
/ forty -lUTee TduCUtS. nus III icSS Nh"As
year approximately 100 cattle and
sheep ranches have grown up in the
states of Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota.
The live stock is kept on the graz
ing fields until ready for shipment to
be slaughtered. The movement OF i'm l.
porting live stock from the west be-
gan after a conference at the National
Wool Growers Convention at SAL
Lake City. The convention was in
duced to send committees into the
prospective grazing territory and the
result of their study is described in the
words of Frank j. Hagenbarth, presi-
dent, as follows:
you have the best country on
earth for live stock and grazing. 1t Is
a well-known fact that the best stock
is raised in the colder countries and
that they produce the best wool Sheep
and cattle deteriorate in the warm
countries. Nature designed this rs,rer
country for live stock and favored it
in that regard as it favored no other
section Of our country
Mr.. Hagenbarth. following the read
ing Of his report personally acquired
$50 acres for the establishment Of
his own sheep ranches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

No other hair remedy even re-
motely resembles FAMO.
FAMO kills the dandruff germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
sebaceous glands. :.
Every ingredient in FAMO is well
known to physicians.
But none of these ingredients
we're ever before applied to saving
the hair.
Science perfected FAMO in one of
the oldest pharmaceutical houses in
Detroit-famous for its laboratories
which supply physicians all over the
world with medical goods.
FAMO not only kills the seborrhea
microbe but it makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that of baby.
1t ends all itching OF the scalp.
Even where badness has already
appeared (unless the hair roots are
absolutely dead) FAMO will cncour-
age and stimulate the growth'of new
hair.
Many women say FAMO has
caused their hair to grow from
four to six inches.
FAMO retards grayness and
strengthens the natural color. II
contains no alcohol to dry the
scalp and produce gray hairs.
1t makes the hair luxuriant and
lustreful and if there is tendency
to waviness FAMO intensities it
Famo should be used by every
member of the family.
1t can safely be used on the head
of the baby as there is nothing II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Southern Iowa Items

small token of their appreciation OF
his faithful service. Mr.. Chaney says
it Is very hard to give up the work as
he as become attached to all the peo-
pie on his route and especially will
he miss the children who in return will
miss his CHEEKY words as they eager
ly awaited the coming Of the jolly mail
man.
/ Des Observation-Disclosures hasn't any
place at the hospital at FIT. Des Moines.
Five civilian truck drivers tried Boil
shevik tactics there and didn't get
away with them at all. The drivers
demanded an increase over their daily
salary Of So. The quartermasters de-
partment turned them down, and re-
placed them with five over seas men,
who have seen motor transport service.
eurlinston-Disliking the taste Of a
sandwich sold to him at the fair
grounds, William Warren. negro.
pulled out a razor and threatened to
attack Mrs. Martin in charge of q
lunch stand, on the midway north of
the grandstand.. Warren was captured
by {. H Shepherd chief Of police at
the fair grounds after thase that led
thru the cattle sheds, o horse display
buildings and lodged in the city Jail.
The Incident was the only serious
criminal affair which occurred at the
grounds.
1 Ciarinda-saturday, Sept. ., has been
been set aside as the date for the an
nual picnic bv the members and famil-
les of the farmers union in Page coun-
ty. 1t win be an all-day affair, as be-
fore, held in tho Clarinda fair grounds.
Two sessions will be held, one in the
morning when Vice President Haugus
of the state organization has promised
to be present and give an address. This
will be followed by the business ses-
sion. to hear reports Of officer and
elect new officers for the ensuing year.
Then comes the basket dinner. In tho
afternoon q varied program will be
given. to include music and recitations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
FoRMER oRlNNEIl COLLEGE IN
svRucToR HAS CHANGE
OF VIEWS.
WOULD DENY RAND SCHOOL
AID FROM WiFE's ESTATE
Charges School Has Been Actively Dis.
loyal and Pro. German and Says u
Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Heron wsrs
Alive They Would Withdraw Finan-
eial Support--Estats in Iowa.

Burlington, Aug. IS. George ID.
Heron. writing from Zurmatt. Swift
xerland. has asked John j. Flemming.
president OF the Burlington Savings
Bank and trustee for the estate OF
Mrs. Caroline Rand. formerly Of Bur-
iington II there is anything that can
be done to withdraw from the Rand
School Of Social Science, New York.
the support given the school thru Mrs.
Rand's beouest. and gives as his
reason the pro- German and bolshevist
attitude Of the school. DR.. Heron
also says that, were Mrs. Rand and
her daughter. Carrie Rand. who be-
came Mrs. Heron, alive today. they
would repudiate the o-German and
bolshevist attitude of the school and
withdraw their support. The doctor
also declares that he has renowned
and denounced the socialist party.
Mr.. Flemming also has q copy of a
letter written by Heron in February
to prominent socialist at the Peoples
House. New York. protesting against
the conduct Of the school and de-
nouncing the statement that the war
was Capitalists war;" which state
ment ne declared to be the doctrine
of lunacy."
The bulk OF the Rand estate is in
Burlington and in farm and country
surrounding. Under the terms Of
Mrs. Rand's will. a certain percentage
Of the income derived from the estate
Is to be turned over to the Rand School
OF Social Science for its support
Morris Hilquit, socialist candidate for
mayor Of New York, and DR.. Heron
are the trustees Of the school. Mr..
F1emming said today that there is
nothing for him to do but continue
turning over the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

Council BIuffs-A Ford automobile
belonging to, G. 81. ,Edmonds of Glen
wood, stolen in Council Bluffs July 20,
was recovered by police here and re-
turned to Mr.. Edmonds. The Ford
was found In meadow in Garner
town about eight miles from the city.
Davenport-Twenty- two blocks in
the business section OF Davenport will
be decorated In honor Of the Palmer
school Of chiropractic homecoming
which will be held In Davenport next
week according to q decision reached
by the convention bureau of the Dav-
export Commercial club.
Davenport-rhe Kuehl Candy Com
pany. OF Davenport II arranging to
have three story modern factory
building constructed at 1913 Mound
street, Davenport. This building will
be completed, It ~ expected, by jan
uary 4, and will cost about $4,000. p.
c. Boniger has been given the contract
for the structure,
Adair-John Hogan, farmer living
south Of Adair, was probably fatally
hurt when his Ford car became UNI
manageable while on the road. The car
appeared to have I'll the antics Of q
bucking horse, and turned over several
times. What allied II could not be as
certained, ~ Hogan could not talk.
His head was fearfully crushed. 1t 10
thought he will die. nj.
Northumberland Carter, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Carter. and recently
returned from France, was badly in
jured whom In some manner his left
arm was caught IN = gasolene engine
attached TO the well pump. The arm
was broken In four places below the
elbow and the tip Of one finger on his
right hand was out on by the belt
which ran on the ny wheel.
Farrasut-S. p. Clancy who recently
resigned as carrier on rural route No.
1 after nearly eighteen years OF faith
full service, was presented purse OF
S177.s5 BY the patrons on tis route as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

them ON bed Of ff~en lotouqp
cover with tho following dvognlngf Il.
Grape salad Dressing-Atx tu'o ~
blespoons OF oil with ! tnbleopoo0
lemon juice. IN desired, taboc~C
OF vinegar may DO used Instead q -
lemon juice.)
Carmel custard--fIeat slowly -
OF milk. carmeiize . cups Of sugar -
pour II slowly and carefully Int -
hot milk. stirring constantly. uneQ
liz dissolved. Allow TO cool. Add = ~
beaten eggs and pour into tndtvtdo
cups. Either steam or bake. Thee
cool and set on Ice 10 chill thorcugev
before servinRe tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Efficient ,SA4!;7
(SHtb u! !. IKE III
~" Leura A krknan
TWO VEGETABLE DINNERS.
Louro A kipkInnn
Italian Rice and Cheese
Corn with Peppers
Grape Salad
Coffee Caramel Custard

Grape Salad
Coffee Caramel Custard
Italian Rice and Cheese--Boii u cup
OF rico for s minutes. Drain then mix
II with ! cup OF canned tomatoes or
cup stewed fresh tomatoes. y cup wa
ter, chopped onion; u green pepper
chopped. u teaspoon parsley. whole
cloves salt To taste. Cook this mixture
until the rice IN soft enough To mash
between finger and thumb, then re-
move from fire and mix Into IL u cup
OF grated cheese and teaspoons but
ter. Serve hot.
Corn with Pcppcrs--Four cups corn
acraped from cob. | minced green pep
per, . tablespoons butter, salt and pep
per to taste. Melt the butter In n
saucepan over the fire: add the minc-
ed pepper and allow TO cook for . min
utes. then season and stir In the corn
and allow 10 cook minutes longer,
when lt-stould be very tender and
slightly brown. Serve in a vegetable
dish.
Grape Salad-SlSin 1 pound OF the
large green grapes and remove the
seeds by making u small slot In one
|, side OF the grapes with skewer. Place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
COOLIES OF RAILROAD PASSES.
Kin Of Officers From McAdoo Oowr
Had Free Rides.

Had Free Rides.
Washington. Aug. 25.-Among the
interesting disclosures in the report TO
the senate on railroad passes by d.
rector, General of Railroads Hines is
that William Gibbs McAdoo, who an
nounced when he took over the rail-
roads that he intended to reduce ma
terialIy the number o; passes. not only
had pass himself but that three
members of his family also had them
Perhaps even, more interesting. ne
still retains a Pullman pass and so do
the members of his family. Mr.. Nc
Adoo is described in the report as ex-
planning that he has pass as "spe-
cial counsel for the state of New
York" The members Of his family
who have passes are Mrs McAdoo
President Wilson's daughter; Robert
H. McAdoo, Mr.. McAdoo's SON, and
Miss S. McAdoo, a daughter.
Inquiry into the number of passes
was made by Senator Truman H.
Newberry, of Michigan-who defeated
Henry Ford, after he noticed travel
ing companion the other day with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Famo Stops Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease

FAMO that will harm the tenders
est scalp.
Used on the head Of growing chill
dren it will make the most unruly
hair lie fiat and easy to comb.
Young women find FAM O .
peculiarly fine hair dressing. IL
makes the hair fluffy and full OF
life.
If YOU have dandruf you have
seborrhea.
Seborrhea is as dangerous to the
hair as pyorrhea is to the teeth. y
So il you have dandruf not 2
day should be lost in applying FAM.
Not until FAMO has cleared your
scalp of the deadly dandruh baclh
is your hair safe.
Even if you have no dandruff now
YOU should use FAMO SO that
dandruff will be kept away and TO
make the hair fluffy and beautiful
FAMO comes in two sizes-SS
cents, and an extra large bottle at
81. 1t is sold at all toilet goods
counters. Applications at all the bet.
ter barber shops. Your money viii
be refunded if you are not satished.
Ssbey,hso IS the wsS;ed ~ass fsS .
worb;dly ;ne,ssssd flew fyom tAs -
boeeous glands Of the sealt. The -
borhhssn excystios foy~si ~. seslss -
flakes and Il COMMONLY AsSw~ -
dandruf.
Mfg. by The Famo Co, Detrei6
CHAS. STEFAN,
Special Famo Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Ancient Custom Kept Up.

To determine the letting of piece
Of meadow land. quaint device was
resorted to at Butterwich, near Bos-
ton, England. A candle was lighted
and a pin stuck in it's side. Then bid
ding commenced. The candle burned
until the fame reached the pin, which
fell out, and the land was declared let
to the last bidder prior to the pin fall
ing. There are people still living who
remember when the sandglass was
used at auctions in Lincolnshire, and
the candle and pin is revival Of an
ancient custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
When The Boys Come Home

Remember TO care for their fest. The Gov.
eminent supplied the troops with i.s0o.0eo
tho men more efficient. They could walk twloo
Ms far and be comfortable II they had pne
Aliens Foot Ease In each shoe. Try u yourself
and see what comfort you get from this stand
ard remedy. Ask for Aliens Fcot-Easss for
tired. aching. swollen feet. blisteru and snSu
spots. Sold evcrywherc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

states.
Mr.. Nswberry found Il numbered
higher than 10000. no on his return
to Washington he put IN a resolution,
which the senate adopted. calling for
tho number Of passes granted to OFF,
cials and their families. The figure
do not include passes 10 workers other
than officials and do not Include trip
passes.
Senators were ostonished mt the
result II having been thought that
government control would have the Eff
feet as promised by Mr.. McAdoo CT
greatly curtHiling the number OF
passes, especially to members OF fam
ilios OF officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlains Tablets are intended
especially for stomach trouble. bilious
ness and constipation. If you have any
trouble of that sort give them trial
and realize for yourself what a first
class medicine will do for you. They
only cost a quarter.-Advertise