davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
BIG MERGER OF SCHOOLS.
Consolidation Near Unionyille One OF
Largest In State.

Harrisburg, Oct 23.-A certificate
was issued yesterday by the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction for consoli-
dation of schools of East and West Mari
boro, Newlin and Pocopson townships,
Chester county, into the Unionville Joint
Consolidated and Consolidated School.
1t is located near Unionyille, and is one
of the largest consolidated schools in the
country 1t is ideally located on an eight
acre site, and marks an important move
in State rural schools,
Palms are being made Tor a building
large enough to take care of the eight
grades and four-year vocational high
school, which will give opportunity for
extensive agricultural and experimental
work. The building viii cost about SIPS
600, the districts having an assessed val
uation of S3,000,000.
There are now seven grade teachers
and one high school in East Marlboro
six grade teachers III West; four grade
teacher in Newlin, and three in Pocop.
son. These 81 teachers, IL of whom are
in one-room schools, have charge of 4S4
elementary pupils. There are also Z.
high school pupils in the territory. Undel
the new plan the work of 81 will be don,
by 13 teachers and the high school in
creased TO full four years vocationa
| course
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
CONv|CTS RECAPTUREO
AFTER LONG CHASE
Sing Sing Fugitives, Taken in New
Hampshire, Nov Bach IN
Prison.

By Ar-ciated Press ~ Every Evening
Oseinping. n. Y, Oct Z3.-~GeOrga
stiyers and Martin Baasett, Tie tgo -
capped Sing Sing cOnViCts cayturod nfaf
Warner, ~ r., yesterday were brgigi z
back 10 prison tOday BY Warden leNH
r. fawes and n squad ~ armed guards
The prisoners had I'D their purTler
into four states since their speetacliar
escape last Saturday from Sing Sing when
they felled three keepers and hed in q
stolen automobile
we have not slept IN . bed since w8
left prison." said Bassetf Its pfftfy
hard trying ~ sleep in orchards We hal
only two meals ard lived most ~ thc tiu.g
on apples.'
when asked Why he had run away when
he had only two months ~ serve. Bae
sett replied.
The time oornss IN evefy mans ~
tenee when be wants ~ ~ Thata why
! couldn't stay.
Warden Lawes said that when tie
prisoners were scarched ~ the capturing
party. a knife was found 10 Basscft h.rt
and there VIA an autOfnOtg pmtll
Ptivers OvercOat pOcket which containod
two loaded csrtrdges
We saved tao bullet f0r oure'ver
if We didn't get away rad -tvrr
/ We were caught unaware
The men we're PIT n ISOLATION ceN-
where they can talk a. r0 orc ltff
probably viii be Transferred b. Inrrr
mora prison OF Clinton prison Q V
stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-Corn lower; as to
quality and location, I.07sl.09, the latter
for No. l, yellow.
Wheat lower; No. red, winter, 2.23a
2.28; No. red, winter, garllcky, 2-06a
Oats lower; No. ?, white, 6412a851s;
No. 3, white. 6312a64H.
Butter lower; western creamery, extra,
58; nearby prints, fancy, 67a70.
Eggs firm; nearby hrsts, 67a69 do,
current receipts, 66; western, extra first,
67a69; do frsts, 62a65; fancy, selected,
packed, 7sa79.
Cheese lower; New York whole milk,
fancy fat, 26a27; common TO good,
23a26; long horn, 26s4a27; single daisies,
261sa27'
1--we poultry firm; chickens higher not
Leghorns, 24a32; as to size and quality,
do white Leghorns, l9a20; spring chickens
as to size and quality, 24a28; do, white
Leqhorns, 23a24; broiling chickens, not
Leghorns, fair to good 29a3l; do, white
Leghorns, 2Sa30; ducks, old, 20a23; do,
spring 32a34; geese, 30.
Dressed poultry lower; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 39a40; do, small
sizes, 37a3S; broilers, ives TEN, 43a45; do
nearby, 45a47; do, smaller, 42a44; roast.
ing chickens, western, 33a34; western
/ frying chickens, 29a3l; spring ducks
Long Island, 80
Potatoes lower; Jersey pear basket
No. /, Goa SO do, No. 2, 30a50.
Flour, dull; soft winter, straight
western, 1025a1o75; do, nearby, 950a
1925; hard winter, straight, ii 00a11 so
do, short patent, 11.35a11.75; spring
first clear, 9.50a10.00; do, patent, II 25a
11.50; do, short patent, ll.55a12.25
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand, l3.00al4.00.
Hay, quiet, firm; timothy, No. 2, 80 00a
$3.50; do, No 3, 2S00a2900; sample
% 23.O0a25.O0; no grade, 18.00a2l 90; Glove
mixed hay, light mixed, 30.50a3l 90; No
| /. mixed, 28.00a2900.
Tallow easir; prime city, loose, s; do
| special, loose, o; prime country, z; edible
in tierces, 13a1312.
Bran dull; weak; soft winter bran
western, in 100-lb. sacks, 42a43; do
spring do, 4la42,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Bans Note Co., quarterly Of .
per cent on common. payable November Is.
Central Railroad Co. OF New Jersey. quar-
torly Of per cent. payable November l.
kellogg Switchboard and supply Co.. quar-
terly of per cent, payable October 81.
cent a son and peT Cent O. on
ferred. payable December 81.
National Biscuit CO., quarterly OF l S-+
and 3-f per cent on preferred. payable
New River Co. III per cent on preferred
Pacific Gas and Electric Co, quarterly OF
IA per cent on arst preferred and original
preferred. payable November Is.
Philadelphia Insulated Wire Co, initial
semi annual of 80 a share. payable Novem-
ber ;.
Pullman Co. quarterly Of per cent. pay
Stewart Warner speedometer Co. quar-
terly OF per cent. payable November l.
sI.75 share on preferred. payable Novcrn-
ber Is
Bergner & Engel Brewing Co, semi an
nual OF per cent on preferred, payable
Novem Der
Brompton Pulp and Paper Co, quarterly
Chief Consolidated Mining Co. Quarterly
of 10 cents a share, payable November /.
Dallas Power and Light Co. quarterly of
I "a per cent on preferred, payable Novem-
General Chemical 90; quarterly Of q per
cent op common. payable December |.
! u per cent, payable November /.
Hooking Valley Products Co. initial of S
per cent, payable In ~ per cent Liberty
bonds. November Is
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, quar-
terly of 81 so share and extra OF 81 .
share. payable December !.
National Lead Co. quarterly OF ] "a per
cent on preferred. payable December Is.
o Bannon Corporation. quarterly Of Ia
per cent and extra of Ia per cent on COM
mon. payable November l.
Rainier Motor Corporation, quarterly Of
per cent on preferred. payable December 1.
cent.
Texas Power and Light Co, quarterly o.
I 3-4 per cent on preferred. payable No
ven, her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
LETTER FROM GOV. COX.
Acknowledges Gift From IL. ]. Reinhardt
While Here Thursday.

II. ]. Reinhardt, Federal prohibition
agent, Sixth and King streets. today re
ceived a letter from Governor James NJ
Cox of Ohio, the Democratic Presidential
nominee. in which he thanked MIR. Rein
hardt for his good wishes and the memento
which Governor Cox received from him
on Thursday, while IN Wilmington. The
letter was written aboard train and was
mailed from New York Oa behalf Of Mr..
Reinhardt, who had TO be out of town, Rep
resentative McNabb presented the Presi-
dental nominee with cane umbrella.
He has known Governor Cox for the past
six years, having met him several years
ago IN Akron, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
DEL. SCHOOL AUXILIARY
MEETS AT LUNCHEON

A Joint luncheon and meeting Of the
Delaware School Auxiliary Association
was held in the Hotel du Pont yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Joseph II. Odell, director,
was authorized ~ cooperate with the
county boards Of education and The
members Of the association in various
communities in carrying out the program
of the asgociation for the advancement oi
the state schools.
Those attending the luncheon we're;
DR. Joseph H. OdeIl, president; Harry Z.
Scott, yice-presidsnt; Henry kldgeiy,
Dover; Rowland q. Paynter, George
town. Pierre s. du Pont, John ?, Nields,
A. j. Taylor, engineer; J. Q. Beetle
architect; Dr r. w. Cooper, director ol
the educational bureau; Mrs. Henry
Ridgely and Miss Mary Hunter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
GREAT LAKES TO ATLANTIC.
Plea of Middle West Presented TO Inter
national Joint Commission.

Detroit, Oct 23-John A. Russell, vice
president of Detroit Board of Commerce
presented the plea of the Middle West for
a tidewater route linking the great lakes
with the Atlantic at the opening of the
hearing nre the international joint
conmiss Aere Yesterday.
MIR. Russell declared the project was
necessary to fully develop the Middle
Western States and offered figures in
tended to show that imports as well as
exports would be carried over the water
route between the Atlantic and Great
Lakes ports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
BIG PENNSY REPAIR SHOP.
Road Starts S4 900 600 Construction Job
at East Wheeling.

Wheeling,W. Va, Oct. 23.-With the
arrival here yesterday of 200 laborers
and as many carloads of materials, it
became known that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company viii, on next Mon
day, break ground for the erection of
one of the largest general car repair
shops of the system on the peninsula,
in East Wheeling.
Engineers in charge of the construction
work said the new shops will cost about
S4,00O,0 900.
Wheeling was made division terminal
of the Pennsylvania road recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
GREENLEAF HAS OFF DAY.
Cue Champion is Defeated by lngraham
i'm One Match

New York, \ Y, Oct. 23.-RaIph
Greanleaf was defeated for the first time
since beginning his exhibition work IN
this city st the Strand Billiard Academy
Yesterday afternoon. Continuing his
pocket Billiard match with Everett Ingra-
ham, the worlds champion was tsipped up
by score Of loo TO l25.
Although the match IS being played in
blocks of I25 points each, Ingahan, be-
cause he is behind was not compelled 70
stop when be had pocketed l25 balls. He
was permitted to keep on playing until
Greenleaf had made l25. In the evening
however, Greenleaf got sweet revenge,
defeating Iugraham 125 to II. The score
of the match TO date IS Greenleaf, $50;
Iugaham, 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WORKERS STRAW VOTE.
Cor Choice Of Majority Of White Men
Negroes Giving Harding Majority.

A straw vote was taken yesterday
among the 1873 men employed by the
Stewart Wiley Co, Inc, ~ erecting The
new building for the Delaware Trust Co,
at Ninth and Market streets. The result
showed 80 votes for Harding, 81 for Cox
and 20 for Debs.
IL vas the Negro vote that turned the
balance With the white men Cox led,
45 to ~. -Four Of the Negroes voted for
UetJs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
BULL POOLS ACTIVE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Shippinqs, Oils and Utilities Arc
Outstanding Features of the
Short Session.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct. 23.-Bull pools worc
active in speculative issues on the stock
exchange today, basing their operations
largely on adviccs from London, which
Indicated that measures wcrc under way
TO prevent an extension OF the British M
dustrial crisis. Ste~h, equipments, rails
and other usual leaders were neglected.
Shippirgs, oils and utilities were the out
standing features. United Fruit led at an
advance of almost seven points Houston
Oil, Moata Power, Laclede Gas, Peo-
ple's Gas, United Railways preferred,
Philadelphia Company, Western Union
and Mackay registered gains OF ! to D
points. Selling for profits impaired some
Of this advantage in the final dealings:
The closing was firm. Sales approximated
250.oOO shares.
Stocks were irregular but mainly high
er at the opening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
For Retferment Of Negro.

The Delaware Protest Association held
meeting at the hall Of the National
Theatre Iast evening to consider matters
for the hetterrnent Of the Negro race.
Resolutions were adopted in that behalf
The principal speaker was Charles II.
Colbourn. The principles of the asso-
citation are based on Just tactics, regard
less % race, creed, or color. The motto
is "Jugtire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
JOCKEY SANDE SIGNS.

New York, Oct, 23-Earle sande, the
Jockey released on Sunday by Commander
J. X. l.. Ross because Of the embarrass-
ment caused the boy growing out of the
substitution Of Frank keogh on Sir Bar
ton in the spocal race with Man o War on
October II, will ride for Sam Hildreth the
balance of tbs season and next year.
An agreement was drawn up yesterday
at the Empire City track, near Ionkers
by whi h Mr.. Hildreth will pay $4,000
for first call on Sande's services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
PLUNGES OVER FALLS.
Suicide Waves Good-by TO Horriiied
Niagara Spectators

Niagara Falls, n Y, Oct. 23.--Betore
the ewes OF score Of sightseers at Pros
pect Point, late yesterday afternoon, a
man climbed over the railing, waded out
into the river and was carried over the
American Falls. Too astounded TO act,
spectators stood by while the man driited
to the brink, waving his hand and shout
ing:
"Here's where leave YOU: good-by."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
LEAGUES EXPENSES WILL BE
ABOUT $4OO,0 900 MONTHLY

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Brussels. Oct 23.-The sum of $4OO,-
900 monthly will be required to run the
League of Nations next year, according to
the budget approved by the council OF the
league here today. This budget will be
presented to the league assembly at its
coming session In Geneva.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends, relatives, the Masonic organiza-
tion, G. A. r., Daughters of Veterans,
Water Witch Fire Co. and the du Pont
Co. for their beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the sad bereavement of our beloved
husband and father, James H. Porter.
Wife and Children. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

Ry Associated Press To Every Evening
New York, Oct .23--Iiberty bonds
closed today 312's, 92.S0; first 4's, 5000
hie; second As, $500; first 4L4s, 90.l2;
second 414's, $3.50; third ANS, 5000;
fourth AIS. $500; victory 3s4's, 86. 46;
victory 4s4's, 96.3S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
CONDITION OF BANKS.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

New York, Oct. 23.-The actual con-
dition of Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows deficit
in reserves of S23, ,977 $50 due 10 q de-
crease from last week of $50, ,233, 200 below
legal reuuiremente
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
G. r. Haupt Stricken.

Stricken with paralysis, George r.
Haupt. a weIl-known member of Brandy
wine Lodge, No. 822, Brotherhood II
Railway Carmen, Is confined 10 his bed
His condition Is regarded as serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Two Months for Rufkowski.

Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
today, imposed a fine Of $500 and q
sentence Of two months in the work
house on John Rutk0wski, l205 Maple
street, on charge Of selling liquor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
COTTON ADVANCES AGAIN.


New York, Oct pa further advance
of fully 5 a bale occurred in the cotton
market this morning owing TO continued
buying by Liverpool and increasing OPP
timism over prospects for a settlement
of the British labor troubles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WILMINGTON BANK CLEARINGs.

Wilmington bank clearings this week,
according to the National Bank of Della
ware. totaled S3,525, ,234 IL, as compared
with S4,753, ,S06.04 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Mrs. ]. III. Gould Ill.

Mrs. Joseph H. Gould of g05 West
Eleventh street is suffering with an infect
ed hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Rnh plnn,ina

SEQ Fen All varetieT IN ~ -
Adv.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

ter. The aggregate due these coun-
ties is $160.764.25.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
SITES FOR CONVENTION
HALL TO BE INSPECTED
Subcommittee Is Named by Special
Committee Which Represents
Chamber of Commerce.

Several available sites for the pro-
posed convention hall under consider.
alton by the Chamber of Commerce
are to be inspected by a special COM
mlttee of five named at a meeting last
night of the special committee of
twenty-five appointed last week by
President Robert N. Harper to aid in
selection of committee of 100 to
formulate plans for the building.
AT least six sites have been offered
to the chamber on which to erect a
coliseum and convention hall of a
size sufficient to take care of large ma
tional assemblages. conventions and
similar gatherings, though President
Harper said today that no announce
ment as to the sites suggested would
be made at this time.
The special subcommittee of five,
made up of Chaplin Brown. William F.
Guide, William S. Corby, Samuel Ross
and Ross P. Andrews. is to meet later
in the week, and after complete in
Vestigation of the various proposed
sites. is to report back to the commit :.
tee of twenty-five next week
A proposal offered at last nights
meeting was that the building should
be financed on a joint stock company
basis, Washington business men taxi
ing blocks of stock at $40 a share,
and additional stock being available
to the general public as a sound in
veStment.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
$1,000 PUPILS GET
SAFETY-F|RST AIMS
Pamphlets Read in Schools.
Several Traffic Accidents
Reported.

.Washington's safety-first campaign,
conducted by the police department. as
sisted by street railway companies Off
cials, was brought to the attention of
the $4,000 pupils in the public schools
today in the presentation of pamphlets
containing rules to be followed in an
effort to make the streets safe.
Children heard their teachers read
who established schools had set aside
the most delightful time of the year
for the children to lay aside the cares
OF the classroom to seek healthful recre-
alton. They also heard of the many
| things they may do in the matter of
laying aside carelessness to protect
themselves from accidents and educate
others how to protect themselves.
Teachers Discuss Pamphlets.
| Supt. Thurston of the schools, CO.
operating with Maj Gessford supern-
tendent of police. and street railway Off
cials, had the teachers read and discuss
! the pamphlets with their pupils.
Alleged lack of care on part of Willie
Sanders, colored. seven years old, yes
| terday afternoon resulted in his being
Knocked down by the automobile of f.
NJ Cox. 221 18th street southeast, in
front of 261 Tennessee avenue north
east. The boy ran into the automobile
while at play, the police reported. He
was given first aid at Casualty Hospital
and taken to his home, at 236 18th street
northeast.
Street Cars in Collision.
Breaking of the rod of the brake on
car 30S at the barn of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, Florida
avenue and 18th street, last night
| caused the car to coast down grade until
| 1t reached the front of 1925 11th street,
where it crashed into northbound car
Both cars were damaged, but their oc-
CupantS eScaped injury according to the
police.
The automobile of William F. John
| son. 1241 street, Anacostia, backing
| from the parking space near the curb
on New York avenue, between 18th and
14th streets, yesterday afternoon struck
| and damaged the car of Albert Kelly,
| 40 New York avenue
! DR.. Huston Taylor, Hudson Hotel,
Yesterday afternoon was knocked down
by an Army automobile at 10th street
and New York avenue He received in
| iuries to his body, arms and legs.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
STATES THERE is DEFICIT
IN THE NEAR EAST FUND
Mrs. Cabot Stevens for Committee
Cites Amount Needed to Meet
D. c. Quota.

Because books will close June 30
for this years Near East Relief cam
paign, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, as hon
orary director. asks. in the name of
the committee. that then people of
Washington make good the deficit
due on their minimum quota. At
least $4,000 is needed. Only $96,672
has been reported for Washington,
and of this amount 100000 is in
pledges.
Makers Of pledges are urged to
make good" at once. so that the re-
ports may be prepared in time for
the national convention to be held
at Ocean Grove June 25 to July 2.
Yearly pledges continue in force and
advance payments are not expected.
Mrs. Stevens will attend the con-
vention as one of the speakers, and
honorary officials who have con-
tributed their services.
Our Capital city should stand for
the ideals Of altruism for which
America entered the war. and hasten
to extend the helping hand without
which a Christian race must utterly
PERISH" Mrs. Stevens said today "If
you have given forget it and give
again. If you have not given, regret
it and give not until it hurts but
until 1t blesses. Save life today"
Contributions should be sent to
John B. Larner, treasurer, 3O8 Bond
building.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

that accounts were not closed: that
federal funds were not shown as rev.
enues, etc.
1t also was charged by the governor
that the books today consist of an
unbroken series of entries. beginning
in 1908. No charge of misconduct or
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or inefficiency in
road building was made by the gov
ernor, but in addition to the charges
of loose accounting he attacked the
Zouck commission on the ground that
it had permitted nine counties to
overdraw their shares in the state
aid road funds, with the result that
ten other counties have not got as
much as they are entitled to.
The counties which he states were
permitted to draw more of the fund
that by law they were entitled to are
Allegany, Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Carroll. Charles, Howard. Queen
Anne, Washington and Wicomico.
The ten counties which he said have
not been allotted the amounts due
them are Calvert, Caroline, Dorches-
ter. Garrett, Kent, Prince Georges, St
Marys, Somerset. Talbot and Worces-
Evening star., 1920-06-16
MARYLAND CHARGES
LOOSE ROAD ACCOUNTS
Former State Highway Commis-
sion Attacked by Gov. Ritchie
and Auditor.

BALTIMORE, June 16 (SpeciaD.-
The accounting system used by the
former state roads commission was
attacked by Gov. Ritchie in a state
ment given out yesterday afternoon.
The statement, which was based upon
a report made by the state auditors
department. sets forth that the Zouck
commission did not keep construction
and maintenance accounts separate; /;
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Standard $500 Gillette
Safety Razor. complete WIZ WIZ
blade blades. Peoples $3.98
Gillette Milady Decollete.
in ivory case; $500 value; ns
complete .......... .S1''o
Gillette, in gold; S6. 90
value ...@1.oo
Gillette Shaving Set. con-
tains Razor. Blades. Shaving
Stick and Brush; g 20 90
value ............. $o.fS
Gillette Blades. six in pack
age, 45c; dozen. ,sSo So
Ever-Ready Razors, Sl;oO
value ,........-.... 'oo
Ever-Ready Blades, six IN
package .......'..'''''''S"e 'S"e
Evening star., 1920-06-16

c. Wineman have been appointed to
draft a charter and will report to-
night.
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow night the
suffrage group will meet. r. L. Neu-
hauser, temporary chairman. will pre-
side.
Nine new members have been ad-
mitted to the rolls Of the club.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
HELFFERICH's THREE JOBS.

BERLIN. June 15.-Dr. Karl Helf.
ferich. former vice chancellor. was
elected to the new German reichstag
from three constituencies in the re-
cent German elections. These constit-
uencies were Hapsburg. Hanover and
South Hesse-Nassau. and DR.. Helffe-
rich has accepted the mandate from
the last named district.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
CITY CLUB MEETINGS.
Schedule Is Announced for Various
Group Gatherings.

Meetings of the various City Club
groups are announced as follows:
w. P Rayner. temporary chairman
of the public safety group, has called
a meeting tonight at o'clock. There
are now seventy-two members of this
group. and all members of the club
Interested in this movement are invited
to attend.
A special committee composed of
w. n. Burr, w. P. Rayner, r. A. Geib,
William Carroll, ]. NJ. Dugan and j.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
Less Than Seashore Prices
Drink Grape Juice and
Be Healthy

There is deliciousness and health in
every bottle of Naboth Grape Juice. 1t
is not only nourishing, but scientists
say that it has great tonic effect. Ex-
cellent to take olive oil with. We re-
commend Naboth because 1t is pure and
nfar MT cd