davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
Grey Declares
 League Missed
 Two Opportunities

London, June 17.-That the league of nations had missed two great op- iportunites with regard to Russian and Persia was the statement of Wis count Grey in a speech at Straford tonight. The former secretary for foreign affairs contended that the only policy toward Russia was one of n-intervention since Russia was too big for even all the allies to- gether to try to bring order in the country.
 The Anglo Persian agreement, Wis count Grey declared, had given the wrong impression in American and the rest of the world that England was seeking her own interests in Persia. That he added, had done great harm, and the cnly remedy now to submit the agreement to the league of nations for approval.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
No Lawyers to
 Prosecute Cases
 of Liquor Violation

Washington, June 18.-Because of the failure of congress to provide the necessary funds, the department of justice will not be able to supply special attorneys to handle the pros ecution of cases growing out of vio- lations of the prohibition enforce ment law after June 30 it was said today at the department.
 District attorneys have notified the department that they cannot enforce the Volstead act without assistance and officials declare that depart ment faced the alternative of draft ing men from other branches of work or leaving the district attorney without aid in handling the mass of cases rapidly accommodating in the various districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
K. OF p. MEETINGS.

Harvey Gillespie, vice-president' presided in the absence of President P. M. Kilroy at the meeting o1 the Pythian club yesterday at the Jef1er- son hotel. An address was made py Sam T. Abeles of Little Rock, a guest B H. Christopher was enroled. The clubs duties in civic and community affairs were discussed by Jack Bern hardt. c. A. Goshorn and Dr. A. '' Edwards were appointed to bring up questions along this line at the next meeting. Capt. Sam Hilzhelm dis- cussed the ignorance of the pupilc as to local government. The meeting of Imperial Juliet lodge, K. F., last night at the lodge hall was set aslce for the annual memorial servIces. Dr Edwards made an address on vita topic, and the memory of departed Knights of Pythians was honored IT fitting manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
ROtarians Off
 for Convention

Dr. J. I. Norris, chairman of the local Rotary clubs delegation to the international convention at Atlantic City, left this morning for Memphis, where he will board the 14th Rotary district special train on Panama Limited" equipment for the remain der of the journey. pr. Norris is on the program of Fridays session of the convention, to ask Divine guid- ance in the Rotary work.
 H. Kemp Toney, governor of the Rotary district of the states of Ark ansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, and D. Stanley Dreyfus, delegate from the local club, left yesterday afternoon for the rendezvous at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
PREDICT THIRD PARTY.

Chicago, June 18.-A combination of four political groups in third party to contest the fall'election with the republicans and democrats was predicted today by officials of the labor party of the United States which will hold it's annual, conven- tion here July Il ,12 and IS. The committee of AS and the single tax party. which hold conventions here at the same time, the non-partlsar league of the northwest will joijr the third party move, it was predict ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
SPAIN WANTS TANGIER.

Madrid, June 18.-Extension of the zone of the Spanish influence in Mor- rocco so that it would include Tangier now under an international regime with French resident general, was demanded at a mass meeting attended by thousands here tonight. Addresses were made by leading politicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
l16 Carloads of
 Cox Boosters to
 Go to the Coast

Dayton, O., June 1s.-Sixteen car loads of delegates and supporters ot Governor Cox for the democratic presidential nomination began as- sembling today preparatory to leav- ing on special trains tomorrow fol the national convention at San Fran cisco. Governor Cox will not ac- company the Ohio delegation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
Taft Says League
 Must be Adopted

Baltimore, June 18.-Speaking at a dinner for the Maryland branch of the English Speaking Union of Am erica last night at which he and Sir Auckland, British ambassador, were guests of honor. former President William H. Taft said that America could not escape the league of na- tions and that the league would be adopted dieter the "obscuring lights'' of the election had been dimmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
ZocnzR1Gs6

Fred L. Rannenberg, formerly an as sistant here in the office of Dr. w. R. Cunningham, who some six months ago enlisted in the army, is now sta tioned at Camp Funston, Kan, in the 55th infantry. He is member of the infantry band.
 Red Line Delivery-Moving, hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22Ss, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf J. E. Gavin, Hugh Taylor, Jr., Dug Mayberry, Creed Taylor, Joe Alexan- der, Earl Phillips and his son have, returned from fishing and hunting trip to the Saline river, near White Oak Bluff.
 J. w. Matthews and Evan Parnell have returned from visit to Mineral Wells, Tex.
 Miss Rebecca Belmer, cigar clerk at the Hotel Pines, is visiting friends in Jonesboro and other Arkansas points w. E. Boyd, business man of For dyce, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday at the Clark sanitarium. He is reported to be in a serious con- dition.
 B. F. Richardson of Cornerstone was visitor here yesterday.
 J. P. Clemmons of English was here yesterday.
 J. Melbourne Martin of the Peoples bank is recovering from q recent ill ness.
 Rev. L. w. Evans was the speaker at the regular shop meeting yesterday at the Cotton Belt shops. His subject was, Making the World Safe for De mocracy."
 This afternoon at 8 o'clock, aftel the community boys swimming clas at the "Y," five reel movie will b. shown at the Y. M. c A., and th' show will again be repeated tonigh at 8 o'clock.
 John Harbour, who is in the auto mobile business in Little Rock, mo tored to Pine Bluff yesterday and re turned to Little Rock last night.
 
 Rev. John H. Moore, pastor of tn First Baptist church, returns toda from the summer assembly of the I Y. P. U. at Philadelphia.
 Charles McNew has accepted pc sition at Froug's shoe store.
 Judge J. G. Thweatt of Devall Bluffs was in Pine Bluff yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
Harding Once
 Owned Stock in
 Brewery, is Claim

Chicago, June IS Senator w. Y. Harding, republican presidential nominee formerly owned stock in a brewery, according to statement is- sued by Virgil Hinshaw at prohl- bition national headquarters here to- day.
 "It was difficult to tell from Mr. Harding's speeches just where he sood tor which direction his sym pathies lay," Hinshaw added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

]. B. Cox, Jr., of the Knox alker Furniture company, is able to be up al fter a short illness.
 Judge James Gould visited Hope Tuesday transacting business.
 Harold Drescher of Stuttgart was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Resolutions of sympathy to the rel atives of the victims in the gas explo- sion at Fl Dorado, and expression of hope that those not fatally injured would speedily recover, were adopted by the trustees of the Chamber of Commerc yesterday.
 G. w. Haynes, newly elected mayor of Wabbaseka, presented his commits sion to Sam F. Vaulx, circuit clerk yesterday and took the oath of office
 Charges of manufacturing liquor were dismissed in municipal court yesterday by Special Judge M. l. Reinberger against Peter and Pollie Lee and George and Callie Caldwell negroes. Rufus Penny, negro, arrested the same day the others were, was bound over to the grand jury.
 The Tamo pike has again been re topened from the city limits to tht Alexander bottom, distance of five and one-half miles, and the highway is in excellent condition, it is report ed. It has been resurfaced, bridges have been either built or repaired ant other improvements made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
PREMIER RESIGNS

London, June 18.-Premier Ramos
 Preto presented the resignation of his cabinet at the conclusion of to- days sitting of the cahmber of depu- ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
. + + # < S s t # # # + <

THREE YOUNG MEN WANTED TO travel in sales crew. Experience not necessary. Salary from $60 to $50 a month and expenses to right parties
 Must be ready to leave city at once
 Gall room IT, Arlington hotel, from 10 to II a. m. today (Saturday). W
 s. Taylor. 6-19-1t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
NEVADA GOVERNOR DIES.

k Berkley, Gal, June 18.-Jewett w.. Adams, former governor of Nevada, died at his home here today, aged s5 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Judge J. G. Thweatt of Devalls Bluffs was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Charles McNew has accepted a po- sition at Froug's shoe store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

]. B. Cox, Jr., of the Knox alker Furniture company, is able to be up after short illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Judge James Gould visited Hope Tuesday transacting business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19

Harold Drescher of Stuttgart was il Pine Bluff yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
HOPES FOR A NICE
EASTER BLASTED
Weatherman Forecasts
Cold Weather and
Possibly Snow

Weather prophesies fnr Easter in
dicato that new lace ana flower be-
dcckrd bonpcts and early straws viii
be conspicuous hy their absence iu
the congregations tomorrow.
Tho choice 300 Etrtvr-gu-to-mcctln
hcadwear viii ou thc contrary ram 20
closely vciled turhbu- ana hats that
won't roll
The weather. which threatens snow
boz tho eastern part uf the state and
colder generally tomorrow. viii also
make tho Faster bunny shiyer In his
corn' and wish that cgg-hunts could
De held iu july instead.
Beautiful services have beer arr
ranged loo an OF the churches Ia tho
city will Boz wen worth attending.
whatever tine weather and .arrungc'
mcuti have been made Tor record
breaking crowds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
WHY JAPAN CAN'T
QUIT SIBERIA NOW
Says Removal of Troops
Would Endanger Lives
of Nationals There

WASHINGTON. April Japan is
unable Zoo Withdraw its troops from
siberia at this umo hecuuse Of the
danger confronting Japanese citizens
Boo that country ana the menace" 60
5 auchurit and Korea rruwigc our Of
present political conditions iu siberia
according Co % statement published iu
tho o.nclll Gazette df Toxic. which
Wan transmitted To- the slate depart
mcnt
The Japanese government rcnffirms
that sH soon as she safety Of the lives
ard property 81 lts nationals be- as
surcd and political conditions in ST.
herin settle down b. Will c,ncuatc
tue country provide the Czycho-
SlovakH nave been completely with
drawn"
Tho geographical relations N the
empire with siberia dif'cr from those
Of the other powers said the state
mont, "Nut only do the political
conditions iu Ear eastern siberia nf-
feet the conditions both in Mnnchuriu
lnd lu korel hut 90 large number ~
The Japanese residents in Siberia arc
practically placed under such coudi-
uons that tho safety OF their lives ard
property cHunot bo assured.
This is the reason why th~ vm-
piro ls not able to Withdraw tho
troops Immediately. The empire on
tcrtaius 90 political ambition toward
Russia As soon ns the political con
ditions in the territory adjacent 90 our
country settle down. as Dor is the
menace 90 Nanchur.l and Korea hay,
been removed. the safety ~ the lirvs
aud property Of the Japanese resi-.
dents assured and tng freedom of
communication guaranteed We here,
by roif'irm our pledges that ihc nm.
pIrc will c|vtcutto siberia pruyidt.
iho Czerho Slovpks have been rum-
pictply Withdrawn"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Charlotte Kelly
Dies at Age of Is

Charlotte Fern N'lIs. the I--r.tr-
OLD daughter of Nr auH Mrs John O.
Reilly. dI,d ut tho family r,sidyurH it
TIitutH uFuuu aud Elfth street 40 800
o'clock this muruIuu.
she was born uu September -.
1904 re sullivan. a. The krilN I1m-
Ily came here % Years ugu tu mako
thcir homo Nj k,I, I- tho prom.
,tuH at the American garage
Charlotte hud hupu iH delicate
health tor thp la-t fpW sptr.. ltelr-
tiNvs have been notified OF her death.
uAl funeral arrangements wIII hc uu.
nouncrl when they Inv, been heard
from e. o. French is ion charge col
the arrangement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Washington Forestry
Officials Visit City

Roy HosdIry. chicf OF operations
90 the Washington office Of the uu-
tioull forests and Major Evan k'IIy.
iu charge Of inspection of fire work.
from the stnlr office. yhu have been
lI Ilc local forestry office frr tho
past wcuk. lcIt thIH morning Tor
Misspula. Montana
while. hor, Mr.. tioaIi,y aud Major
kclly N,rr in conference with the
heads Dt t.t various departments pt
the district forrstvrs office working
uut e. budget system Tor th, fiscal
Eutr beginning IulN 4. fur tho south.
western district. which Includes NoW
McNicu and ARIZONA. Ntth economy
as the WItchword this was IL hard
fask when efficiency u- VOL us econ.
uuN was 90 necessary consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Why You Should
Donate to Americas
Gift to France

4 century and q holr 8 the
American people rhanpioncd the
cause Of democracy, lu 'ho struE
gle lIhl Followed ffHuc' -tdcd 90
'n h"u' "i u"od Nm'ti'a.H AUS
wis N~iliiratrd und she bocamo q
lI'' sou governing Htun FRANCE
soon the tNHmpl" -
ih'WtS' became e republic, To
SNOW America how much She ar
p~r'clhl'l Nm"rIr'n institutions und
American l'td"rrhtr. France CAV
.n NN''il'" mo slt'ur "l liberty
Th' lnn's which bought thus mag
h~lll''il NlI' were raised hN n"phNiI
Inscriptions from tll The people
81 france IT. lN OHI' % iIt OF
'n' p'"hI' OF france d" Ih' people
OF America
W september lNIf inc WWhiN
war m'rhin" OF TIE Herman Hu-
'"'Ih'N hld n" Wlhin 20
iu'i "I lf,'E I'NlhE waste 0" 'l
90 iiN PAIN Auh lh'rdi'nlnE Nlt li''
Eol'rnW' 'l".
l' was "l TINS l'nl' hl lh' l'N
Nl"lN' lh'' the fi'nth arms i'td'
one 90 tho sI'tnu'sl "n"Iis mat l'tF
EYER h''n made hN iI"v W"u Tor
'h" cause OF democracy. Ih' Ger
n.h h"I9'- '''' d'l''n h"'k 80
.uil'- ava never 'f'ln Nulinf inc
WIT were they able 10 advance
'"'S "l
M h"tti.t.i5 ',' ,,. ,,n.a ,r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Ousted Socialists a.
Plan to Run Again

NEW YORK. Apgil 3-Onicials Of
sociuli.f part. organizations in New
York city, meeting today TO plan
uu,.t campaign Iot rcsvtttng OF tht
five socialist ass,mhlymcu ousiod
from the lower house this week on
charges OF d%isloydlty. decided to de-
mpud that Governor Smith call spec
Cial elections 10 fll the vacancies
caused hy his action.
% was announced that Do this de-
maud wus granted. The quintet "ould
run aguiu for office ana were cunii-
dent of hciuE rsoluytrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

claims 100000 backing and o. guar
antce OF $4,000 suh -.hc.s the first
issue. H. will oppose "uli fanatics
who would impose legislation tending
% deprive tho American people OF in
diViduai liberty" WY itH cditors. They
hold they are noupnrtisnn. hut look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
OLD TIMERS IN
EGYPT LIKE THEDA

ALEXANDRIA Eg'pt-G q g 70 9
crowds attended tho uu"niug showing
here OF Thrda Bara boo CLEOPATRA
Old-tim'rH slN sine VAS quite ntrlik"
Thu sphinx had nothing 90 -ty worth
printing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

NfM YORK. Nprii 1-CIarinc Soy
moan weighed her way into anne
this week.. shes tlr golly-dinn
gil 81 the south SEA tiles. aud the
way u ran away with honor- In
u. ". Grimtii> Idol Dancer" ~
the Strpud almost turned al Broad
Ways white lights green with envy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
A World Endurance Record
Proves Essex DependabiIity

A large class of its buyers are business men,
They choose it for utility and dependable
transportation. II becomes, in fact, a part of
their business system. 1t must be on the job,
keep all engagements on time, and be as re-
sponsible as an engineers watch.
These same qualities, with its rare good
looks, make the Roadster unsurpassed as a
smart car for pleasure.
Economy, durability and train-like regu-
larity are the standards set by Essex. These
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

with favor on the candidacy Of Cow
crnor Edwards for president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

Henry Roberts a bookmaker told Mlas
Catherine bennett, on Armisiice day.
She's suing now for breach OF promise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
M DIDN'T WANT
ANOTHER WAX

LONDON-"Oh. Dur engagement
was only for The duration Of the war E"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Living Room
Furniture

of exquisite design in leather and
tapestry uphOlstering. Furniture sturd-
lily constructed so as TO give you real
value for your money, but still retain
ing that beauty and grace that goes
with the most careful workmanship.
In selecting Furniture for your living
room we are ready to assist you in ev-
cry detail. Every piece being first
class in every way and priced so you
can afford TO buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

The wide business uses for which the Essex
Roadster is.adapted are instantly apparent.
It's utilities are many. But note no evidence
of them is revealed when the Roadster is used
as a pleasure car. Every line is smart, trim
and graceful. 1t takes but a moment to make
the change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
THE INDIAN HILL PLAN

The iudan nm company gives each purchaser a schedule shovins The required
homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
Notes BIZ The Way

Just lis years ago butter vas sell
ing at IS cents per pound; eggs a.
16c per dJzen; buck shad al z5S.
each; herring at l0c. per dozen: live
chickens at Sue per pair. Those
goIa cd times may be gone, but
the pleasant memory remains
An exchange says, Every family
OF the Dnised States is paying a prof
fkeersng tax III $50 a year as a resuit
OF the excess proiLs made by the
CONT ned corporations Of the country
during the war.
Mf. George Frederick. the chick
en- fancier OF near Maple Grove, met
one Of our neighbors lately They had
an interesting chat, when Mr.. Fred
erick surprised his friend BY saying
that lie set a ~cluck with one thous-
and eggs. Twenty-Five years ago
this would have been considered an
inpoasTbi}ty.
1t ~ little wonder that sugar is
scarce and high in price, when we
consider such foolish acts that or
Cured IN New York City recently.
There was wedding IN the Wander
bils family. A cake 51s feet high was
baked. having 20 layers. It weighed
500 pounds and its cost was $500
California trees must be wonder
10 the average Easterner who is as
ed to thinking that a tree Is 20 10
feet in circumference is good-sized
tree. Recently two trees were cut
down in California by the aid OF
enormous saws. One was 80 inches in
diameter, and weighed SO ton, maxi
ing 1900 feet of lumber.
According to the late census there
are more Smiths, Johnson's aad
Browns than any other name If
there are so many of one name,
what's in a name, anyway?
We have before us a copy of sThe8
Montreal Weekly Witness the large
est circulated newspaper in Canada
Evidently, the Dominion Of Canada
fias not yet been crazed with Pleas
ure'' as has been the case with the
United States. In this large 16-page
seVen-column magazine, there is only
one automobile advertisement, and
no other luxury. unless it be the
Northern Electric Company tele-
phone. It seems to me, by the tone
OF the paper, that Canada has b.
struggle to get the necessities Of life,
while the big war debt, imposed on
them by England, is paid An anus
ing but instructive cartoon shows
three large persons representing
The Profiteer, Housing problem.
and High Cost Of Lying, wit a.
little average man, yelling for mercy
being crushed in between them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18


Considerable space is given to the
fact that houses in cities and towns
are at a premium, and farms being
abandoned, because the short hours
and high wages Of the cities is draw
ing the young blood from the coua-
Try where it rightfullg belongs.
Another cartoon trHthfully por-
trays the school, home and nation,
when the young farmer, blowing, and
the young lady school mistress, at
the school-ho door, see visitors
of wonderful things, both in cities
and towns, and are preparing to
ene etaces that need them, and
leave ruin and dissolution behind
them.
The billion dollars increase in
wages asked for by railroad men and
granted, through the awful strikes
in April, affects not only those who
use The railroads, but the consumer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
BEFORE INsuRING permit me tc

BEFORE INsURING permit me TO
quote you rates for Fire. Tornado.
steam Boiler, Workmen's Cempensa.
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health, Acct
,ient, and all lines of insurance.
Compare my ferns attached to all
policies issued by me and you win
see how much greater protection
will give you.
JAMES Il. SMITH. SR-.
INSURANCE. AGENT.
Main and Church SITS, Westminster,
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Edw. Byers, Dennings. received a /
letter from his old pastor, Rev. J. H. F
Sehooley. He likes his new home at
Goldsboro, and says he is in a land of
strawberries and sweet potatoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
For Sale

Double property. located at 1Ss r.
Main street. Possession April 1st,
1921. Price $4,000. Write or call
JAS. f. THRIFT, Atty,
PIG st. Paul St, Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul 27l9. may21-1m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

helps to pay it in higher prices on
goods sent by express or freight &c.
the wholesale houses, or to the re-
tail stores.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
nasiiy cd sAsspiy @sAs 81 Asos.
~ " h~sts thsm ell fss
SaIek pssalss.

Thou.ands OF housewives have found
that they can save two.thirls OF the
money usually spent for cough prep.
ntations, hy using thl. well.knOwn Old
recipe Tor making cough syrup AZ home.
Il /. simple and cheap but Il really hi,
no cquhl lur prompt results. II tAkrf
right hold ol u cough and give. ilnm''
date relief, usually stopp!ng An ofdi'
nary cough IN q hours or less
Get 90, ounces of pneJ from anv
drrlgr 4, pour II into pint bottle and
add pain rrsrulated sugar syrup TO
make . full pint. II you prefer, uss
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syyup,
instead Of suvar syrup Either vav, II
tsst-s good, keeps perfectly, and lAsts
. family . los6 time.
lis truly astonishing ROW quickly IL
acts, penetrating through e,wy AR
pssssr Of the throat end lunRs--looa.
ems and ralses the pAleGm. soothss aad
heals the membranes. and gradually
but surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely,
Nothing better for bronchitis. spas.
modie Group, hoarsens. or bronchial
A,hmA
Pnc1 I. a special and highly coneen.
tratrd compound Of genuine Norway
pine sl,rAet, known the world over foi
its healing effect on the membranes
Avoid disappointment by AK ing vouI
druggist for ~. ounce Of Plnex
with fun directions and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 10 give ab
solutr satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex 20. II. Wayss