davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20

State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of st, Clair.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Roy c. Turner, Deceased. Notice
is hereby given that four months
from the 30th day of April, A. d.
1920, have been allowed for credi-
tors to present their claims
against said deceased to said
court for examination and adj
adjustment, and that all creditors
of said deceased are required
to present their claims to
said Court, at the Probate Of
flee, in the City of Port Huron,
in said county, on or before the
18th day of September A. d. 1920,
and that said claims will be heard
by said court on Monday, the 18th
day of September A. d. 1920, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon. Dat
ed April 80, A. d. 1920. GEORGE
L. BROWN, Judge of Probate.
"a true copy.) M. E. Wright,
Register of Probate. Ga
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20

State of Michigan. in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair. AT a session of said Court
held at the Probate Office, in the
City of Port Huron, in said coun-
ty on the 10th day of May, A. d.
1920. Present. HON. GEORGE L.
BROWN, Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of Andrew
j. Ward, Deceased. Charles V. An
dreae, having filed his petition
with this Court, praying that
certain instrument now here on
file may be allowed and admitted
to Probate as and for the last will
and testament of said deceased,
and that the administration of
said estate may be granted to him
or some other suitable person. 1t
is ordered that Monday, the 18th
day of June next. at 9 100 o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof; And it is further ordered
that a copy Of this order be pub
lished three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing,
in the Yale Expositor. a newspa-
per printed and circulating in said
County of ST. Clair. GEORGE l..
BROWN, Judge of Probate. GA
true copy.) M. E. Wright, Probate
Register. j. B. Weymouth, Attor-
ney for Petitioner. Sd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20
EXHIBITORS MUST HURRY
TO GET INTO STATE FAIR

Exhibitors who plan on entering the
contests at the Michigan State Fair, at
Detroit, Sept 3-12, this fall, will have
TO hurry.
So great has been the demand for
space in the various buildings that O..
w. Dickinson, Secretary-Manager, an.
nounces that he is all sold out In Ger.
tain lines. Others are filing up fast.
Mr.. Dickinson is loath to close out any
certain space without having heard
from desirable exhibitors Of previous
years but the pressure for space ia
growing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County of St.
Clair, in Chancery.
Richard l.. White, Plaintiff, VS..
Elonzo E. Noble, Alonzo r. Noble,
and the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns of each; John
Atkinson, Ida Atkinson, James
Atkinson, O'Brien Atkinson, John
Atkinson, Reilly Atkinson, David
Atkinson, Gerald Atkinson, Lucy
Atkinson Hodge, Halmter H. En-
mons, John Allen, Phebe Allen,
Henry G.. Bell and Charles Lord,
and the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, and assigns of each;
Samuel L. Boyce, Charles E. Boyce
Samuel l.. Boyce, Fred c. Boyce,
Mrs. Andrew Lassen, Mrs. Byron
Holt, Charles F. Boyce, Minnie
Mckenzie, Nina Mckenzie, and the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns of each, Defendants.
AT a session of the said court
held at the Court House in the
city of Port Huron, said county
and State, on the Goth day of
March, A. ID. 1920.
Present: Hon. Eugene F. Law,
Circuit Judge.
On reading the bill of complaint
in this cause, from which it ap-
pears that the defendants hereto
have some apparent interest to
the premises described in said
bill of complaint, which interest
said plaintiff AYERS to be barred
by the adverse possession of said
plaintiff and more than fifteen
years having elapsed since said
interest accrued to said defend
ants, and that the plaintiff has
been unable, after diligent search
and inquiry to ascertain whether
or not certain of the said defend
ants, their unknown heirs, devils
ees, legatees or assigns are dead,
or to learn their whereabouts, if
living;
Therefore, on motion of Shirley
Stewart, Attorney for plaintiff, it
is ordered that said defendants
enter their appearance in said
cause on or before three months
from the date of this order, and
that within twenty days the plain
tiff cause this order to be pub
lished in the Yale Expositor; said
publication to be continued once
in each week for six weeks in sue
ceSSion. EUGENE +. LAW,
Countersigned: Circuit Judge
JOSEPH E. VINCENT, Clerk
This suit is brought to quiet the
title to the following described
land: A piece of land in the city
of Port Huron, Michigan, start
ing at point beginning at the
corner of Seventh and Pine Sts.;
thence north 55 feet; thence west
II feet 8 inches; thence south 55
feet; thence east 72 feet 8 inches
to the place of beginning; being a
part of lot one, block one hundred
seven, Whites plat.
SHIRLEY STEWART,
Attorney for Plaintiff; Business
address, 38-40 White Block, Port
Huron, Michigan. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage
made by William l. Lashbrooks
and Elsie Lashbrooks, his wife, to
Michael p. Shanahan, dated the
End day of December, A. d. 1914,
and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for the County
of st. Clair and State of Michi-
gan, on the 9Th day of December
A. d. 1914, in Liber 131 of Mort
cages, on page %, and default in
the payment of principal and in
terest having been made, on
which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date of this no
tice the sum of two thousand four
hundred seventy-five dollars and
eiGhty-two cents, and an attor-
ney's fee of thirty-five dollars,
provided for in said mortgage,
and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover
the moneys secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof; Now,
Therefore, by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mort
gage and the statute in such case
made and provided, notice is here
by given that on Saturday, the
18th day Of August, A. d. 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, l shall
sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, at the Court
House, in the City of Port Huron,
County of St. Clair, State of Mich
igan, Chat being the place where
the Circuit Court for said County
of st. Clair is heidi, the premises
described in said mortgage, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the amount due on said
mortgage, with six per cent inter-
est, and all legal costs, together
with an attorneys fee of thirty
five dollars, as provided by law
and as covenanted for therein, the
premises being described in said
mortgage as follows, to-wit: The
southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of section twenty
two (22) and that part of the
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of said section, de-
scribed as follows: Commencing
at the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter. thence east forty
eight (48) rods, thence north
nine 90 rods and fourteen (14)
feet to the center of the highway,
thence west along the highway to
the place Of beginning, all being
in the township of Wales, County
of st. Clair and State of Michi-
gan. MICHAEL P. SHANAHAN,
Mortgage. WALSH & WALSH,
Attorneys for Mortgage. 9-13
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
GREATER THAN EVER

q. w. Dickinson, Secretary-Manage
announces that it viii in reality be
far more than a million-dollar propo
sition. In exhibits, In premiums paid
In variety of farm crops and manufac
tured products shown, he declares IL
VIII be far greater than even last
years record-breaker. It is now one
OF the largest state fairs in the United
States.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-05-20

John S. Haggerty, though one of the
busiest manufacturers of Michigan,
takes plenty OF time to help foster the
Michigan state Fair of which he is
President The administrative wor!;
falls on the shoulders Of G. w. Dicl0in-
son, Secretary-MaLagor but Hnggerty
maintains a close touch at all times.
Last year, when the crowds got so big
at tho rates hey could not be hani
fed, ne had picIets torn from the fence.
Then he stepped IN and acted as gate
keepers In ptiVo.i lie. he manufac'
lures bricks He has model farm,
and Is a g0od roads enthusiast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

thickness, tensile strength, folding strength;
stretch, wear, printing quality-are analysed.
Every material and process is studied.
The ideas of the superintendents, foremen
and mill men in the 26 mills give the scientists
the starting points Of many important dis
coveries. Then after these ideas have been
perfected by the Research Laboratory, the mill
men put them to practical test and bring them
into successful operation.
One thousand of these mill men have been
with the Company for more than 10 years;
500 for more than 20; many even longer.
These men represent the craft skill in the max
ing Of paper that it has taken centuries to
perfect.
Neither the scientific nor the practical men
are alone sufficient. Their cooperation ideal.
It is an old maxim that the buyer of goods
must be on his guard. The Research Labora-
tory, working with the practical mill men,
means that the manufacturer, the seller
not the buyer-is responsible. Because the
facts are known, performance can be promised,
and the buyer has definite standards by which
to judge.
The American Writing Paper Company is
IlOW puDllSIllllS III Ilc lCdQlIlS newspapers Oh
the country series of announcements calling
public attention to the great improvements
that have come about in the Printing Industry,
and urging the buyer to adopt new attitude
toward the Printer-to consult the Printer
more about the bigger phases of the work-to
have greater confidence in the Printers ad-
vice and ideas.
To every buyer of printing our suggestion
is this:
Do not get twenty competitive bids from
twenty Printers and give tho work to the man
with the lowest estimate.
Select your Printer the oasis of service
rather than price. Employ him on tho Same
basis as you would doctor lawyer. Give
him the facts about your business policies and
methods Furnish him with basis for construc-
tive criticisms and SUGGESTIONS, and maintain
permanent business relationship with him.
Let your Printer cooperate and work with
you rather than merely work for you.
Be open minded to your Printers advice.
Your Printer is the one best qualified to select
the right paper for the particular job. He is in
position to help you effect real economics
improve quaIty-brins RESULTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

The Printer is the creative force in the
Printing Industry and should be the one
to consult in specifying the grade and
finish of paper TO be used in any par
ticular work.
II is the policy of the American Writing
Paper Company to send its samples to
customers through the Printers and
Psper Merchants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

work of the U. r. A. is one of the most i'm
portant forces for good in modern business.
All parties beneft-the Printers Customer,
, the Printer, the Paper Merchant, and the
Paper Maker.
The Company has therefore decided upon
the policy of giving the support of its entire
organization and its institutional backing to
the movement,
The nelO responsibility of the
paper manufacturer
The American Writing Paper Company
realizes that the modern ideals and methods
of the Printer which have made him more
analytical buyer of paper, mean added re-
sponsbilities for both the management and
mill organization of the manufacturer of
paper.
Paper is the prime raw material of print
ing, and the Printer is the man who should
specifyit.
But the Printer cannot trust entirely to his
eye and hand. The buyer of steel must know
it's formula. When you buy an electric light
bulb you know what voltage it requires Just
so Printers today feel that the technical facts
behind the manufacture of paper should be
given them as a basis of judgment-that So
called secrets should be eliminated.
These facts the manufacturer must supply
1t is his responsibility to see that the Paper
Merchant and Printer who handle his paper
have the necessary facts for an intelligent
decision
S225,OOO to discover the facts
about PAPER
anticipating this demand on the part of the
trade, the American Writing Paper Company
the beginning of last year set aside fund of
$225,00O to expand its Scientific Research
Laboratory.
This Laboratory now occupies four-story
building, with personnel of SIS chemists, ply
sicists, experienced paper men, and staff. All
the qualities of paper-transparency, color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
announcement by the President of the american Wriims

ME Printing Industry has entered upon
new era. Printers are today setting
- themselves new standards of work. They
are giving less thought to getting the order,
more thought to producing results for the
customer.
Records like the following are becoming
more and more common:
$260.oo0 sales in four days through letter sug-
gested by a Printer.
500 mail order increase traceable to Printers
idea.
A retail business doubled in one yearly the sue
cess Of Printers plan.
329o of the cost of job saved by Printers
advice on standardizng the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

mote. In general where the term Printer" is
used in this announcement, it refers not only to
the commercial printer but also to the offset print
er, the lthographer, and the engraver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
The organization back of the
breSenf.day Printer


To the United Typothetae of America, the
national association of employing printers,
great credit must be given for its part in bring
ing about the change.
Under the leadership of this organization
and the National Lithographers' Association,
progressive Printers and Lithographers every
where are raising their standards of service,
introducing better methods, effecting econo-
mics.
Ruinous price competition between Printers
has given way to closer relations between
Printer and buyer. This has been made pos
sble largely by the accurate cost system that
the United Typothetae of America has worked
out and adopted as standard for its members.
Costs are no longer mysterious juggling, in
which every Printer makes his own guess The
Printer now can know exactly how much the
job costs and can quote accordingly.
The 4, 500 members of the u. T. A. do be-
tween 7095 and SO% of the commercial print
ing of the country. The organization has
branches in 90 cities. It's instruction courses
are studied by at least 5000 students-more
than the combined enrollments of Yale and
Princeton Universities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
The success of the u. T. 4. now
nationally recognised

The American Writing Paper Company
wishes to take the lead in endorsing this move
ment toward better service. 1t has conducted
careful investigation in all parts Of the
United States, and has concluded that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
mn&n..~

Holyoke, Mass, is tho homo of tho
American Writing Paper Company and
is the center of the worlds fine paper
industry. The leading Paper Merchants
in every city stock Eagle A papers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
BERTHA KAL|CH IN
EMOTIONAL ROLE
We'll Supported in Romantic
Drama, "The Riddle. Woman
at The Playhouse.

There is but one thing rarer, o the
modcrn stage, thu gifted performers Ia
emotional roles, IN / being adequate
vehicles for the display OF their tale u.
This reflection is prompted y retro
snect Of the ENJOYABLE portrayal last night
at The Playhouse by Berths halcn , oi
the heroine in the play, The hiddie'
Woman"
Her hietrionism is of sterling stamp
IL IS founded on an dea, the idc;s OF IN
terpreting the character conceived by
thr nlavyr;chts. and developed through
the Dractiscd use OF natural giits~-a
graceful carriage, D mobile countenahce'
and. above all, vibrant voice. III was
noteworthy, the degree to which sile .iohl-
mated the stage picture at all times
merely by her presence. Shc wore Win
distinction creations" ot notcd CO.'S
tuner. emphasized by the fIlmy uoa'ihe
Scarfs that are dear to tragic hefoiheS,
Her alterations from storm 10 sinit'ia'ca =
calm in the scenes which called Tor It,
,vas nntabIy smooth and her scenes with
the hlackmaiIcr in which she pleads Tor
thn rcturD of her1ctteIs ran the ganut ot
expression but her appeal was perhaps
most tender in the passages where Snc,
4 seeks 10 warn and ward the buddlng Ihald
latest marked by the VILLAIN Tor ms prey;
The merits Of the player are 50 marked
1 that they inspire the wish that those oi
tho play might run parallel. ne gar,
rocnt has some genuine stuff IN It, and
norts are embroidered with skill, but as q
4 whole il has not the grand STYLE 1t Is
'thratrical.' hut stiil very good.
This characterization also extends 10
the slpport. which is Us a whole and IN
detail excellent Alcc Iiaincs, rs haTen,
tho hcroinc's sister. shows hrm grasp OF
the emotions Of the just engaged grl
s-tluttcr with happiness, although he'
1-oicn and methods are q tTltie spasmoulc
Tot+ie Salisbury, as the hiushlng school-
\ GIRL was very well cast; the hr1stIne JeS-
Tcrs.,D az Adele I\lacr the earliest OF inc
4 villains victims, va. quite equal 70 the
part. -.
,IrwIsh banker. wus delight by his man
ncr and diction Jack Rosclelgh, as th'
larrr-hcartcd husband, Lars Dirk, wa'
hluff and manly and thus quite IN char
actcr Pagct Hunter made 2 very &C
ccptahc lover Tor Karen, and Ihari''
Anllward was tho polished villain 70 PCT
fcttion. though he left II stlll a problem
Ia what quality he owed hS sway oVe
feminine conQuCsfs. unless he were ~
carlv discoverer Of direct action. ~
prototvTc, however, belongs IN IN
Scandinavian character and dramatsaFgy
Through which this play descends, y
acknowledgment oi Indebtedness Iof ~
i3ca to the DanIsh playwright. Jacop5
~ the adopters, CnMiotte Nciis At
Dorothy ponnelly
The engagement NJ The Playhouse
for the remainder of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS. S.
..nr,n VIZ AT ruE PLAYHOUSE.

IfE Ak MI Al THE tAfh J 4ANN-'.A'
With such productions as Turn to
the Right. Three Wise Fools ana
"Ilrbtnin to herald his coming and his
ability. John Golden will present at
The Playhousc the first three days OF
next week hls newest production. Dear
Me. and in rs leading roles star Grace
IARur and Hal, Iiamllton. Dear Me
Is called bv IT'S producers an optimistic
COMEDY with songs. seats Tor the en-
gagemcnt are or sale.
loHS DREW ~ the ChT-pIRp.
John Drew. the famous American
actor, will honor Wilmington and The
PLAYHOUSE when he comes 10 the latter
place the last two days of next week IN
hls nov threc-act comedy, The Cai-
Bird written for his presentation and
adap'cd from the original Rupert Hughes
story of the same name. Seats for tins
engagement will 20 on sale Tuesday oi
next week.
"nR0kEN BUTTERFLY At THE SAVOY.
Those VINO have not ayaicd themselves
II seeing The big double program AZ tho
SAVOY Theatre have tuday and tomorrow
N Which Is witness the last -howiugs 81
The Broken Butterfly and Harold
Llovd II Captain Kidd ! KIDS.
Every box office record that WAS evrr
established for the Victoria Theatre was
shattered bv the crowds that lammcd the
theatre YESTERDAY - see Douglas fair-
bsnLs This. fairbanks latest and one
III his hesf pictures he ever appeared m,
kills aH sru-,rstittaus Ideas. Norma Tai
nadce II I'll IT, lslg 81 conquest VII i'e
the feature attraction next week.
Frank and Ethel Carmen. who arc ~
khc CarrIch Theatre this wera. are giving 2
r,markablr demonstration NJ hoop n@-
njDulation They appcAr ~ he familiar with
l-oi thr 0id tricks and a. hayC acquired
number 50 additional ones. aM ~ winch
rs ueycl ANA r,gGre extraordinary skill
1ra.tar and tn,rrIug calculations aitd
,,m- Nlr Carmen Is also ( killed hatcn
twuier
uocnIvi II rVr 2rsEN
I, v-4 r>nertci. II view N thc star /
rrsyl..t. r.ts.'at3au. .h4t Huu3ru would
,ntl lag rs MANY Thrills III ht> picture
Th. Gam Came. which n.avnC q
- lu.ra ana th, first presentation vcS-
,srqaA ltl rut ,lisr-ryc fh, fact hlI' rather
hrir''rrgl The tulovment iar beyond *.
.-,.t.lt.u HoualuI Il known Is thG
bandrlti KING. as The onl, man living -
dav vha ~ laugh at locksmiths and tbs
devlc,~ oanc,,ved IL man for the purpose
NJ deta4uru. prls0ucr-. The other 81
TRACTION ls a Crr-ta come6v, Papa "
Proxy. via lobby vernon and Ners
Siednan.
not PLE EfTJ ~ TITK sAJEST1c
Tho iey remaining shownES f1r to6sN
ard ihe crtire daIls showInEs tomorrow
plN finish out the week run 81 the specla
double lll program. v4#cA rs hccn 2
'hy Nas-..e Theatre I'D o' TIM we.
ID Isl ortfta- rroa.rtIen SCsric'
D,y- sal tte AruutkIr comedy, Inc
Cararr. SIT II. iIiys 81 The features
Al /, scvt a,A G.r4.lla, .rr.r sl.4 y
eel f The E,Am, q. tie Drser;.
ALrcT yoYcf At THF HALTo.
''Slsyt. = rrac which r~oeIyed -
rr,t4. s. 1a -en showing y thc R'ai+'
e.si -ls1 proved q :, a'shlci. unusual
Al4.t-S II NJ. 4...f'le- & Alha joyce
'hs $50 e IA C-..3l.s.faa j d q sto-1
- 81, sd il. t4'. IS WITT n, >e-'ltl- 81
home Wca todAv ic- l- ratt
ground Farc, Na~1au- 5 Na.l-tn wi
pisver sppeArs II the ch,ci role ot n
s7gppOrtI.r t-ast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
SOME MARSHALL KPlGRA,fs.
wee President CrystRlizes His Experience
in Brief Paragraphs.

pgnhc e1+.n nsnt 3 L4t pChuc opmon
All ,.s ~ pu' = pol-ic~ wss 81 ~
rny hr.
! ~ ~ 'he .lna = =. lamat er.--
VII ta.t ~ en- ree.sra anything ~
iocl nr b. satt
T. Amer cans t.lsvs anything ar III.
-. ;tat 50. i Ill ,nyu me hv on- nor
r c touas ht trEsde- en1 divisions
Jssas Ctrs Nls 'tlu reltrnier
Re W4- rg.tsrtaf
Il tV .a-s - ldt1i r is reces
sars s 4e IL. r
T., tu, 'Sa.u II. aar.. q fc wnolly
VT ii wt~l .e tt. .u Absolutely
1ghf
taaua. t.lt r..t.. ta'uoe, caIup,ngn-
anq i f..4.l - aa4t -.lG lf them.
h,u.ts ttt-, -aa Hrr form -
glvrr ta. ualrI " a-ru
~ ea e.e.. - :. r'lug III
,vt .lt s..1 u. r,,- f.at = UI3y
o- fst s tte uerr terruG -
through j 4i'
frol v'.e1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
ENGLISH VETS AROUSED.
British Brewers Inccnsed of American Dry
Prnnapanda.

London, Jan. o. The British brewing
interests are becoming infiirlatcd BY the
prohibition campaign. and the suggestion
is repeated that rs q reprisai British
cn1iSsaries should be sent to the South
crn States to stir up trouble among the
Negroes The Financial News editorially
commends this scheme, which was iormu-
lated by Malcolm Hugglns, brewery
chairman, Mt a meeting OF his company
yesterday.
The idea in such q movement would
bring a protest from Washington, when
the British government might reply that
when the American nrohihitionlsts are
withdrawn from Great Britain the Brit
ish inciters to Negro disturbances would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Lecture at Adas Kodcsch Synagogue.

An historical lecture on Nathan the
Wise" will be delivered to night at the
Adas kodosch synagogue, Sixth and
French streets by Rabhi David y. Swlren.
The lecture viii be delivered in the course
az the Sabbath services. which will begin
at 8 O'Clock This lecture promises 10
be very interesting, and all arc urgently
requested to JOIN in the services and listen
to the lecture by the rabbi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND a COAT
Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded.
SHABBY Eppsrei Into New.


Don worry abo4 btIltrt Ieo.ifs
$ DsnaGd Dsos AasI4u atI n Liyc
lew ~. laace tlar n. a6rc
..Lefuel i ts NgfI .s.k iiuru e9tta -
rulA,e goods df1ses b.94,t- stockings,
-h4r arH .a45-. i.arac aIaue. .io-
csvg uu.
I|r I) ls.tJ st oaDl tto.ap,
tells a..Ha rs o,el
ems ur ti N.I aJl n.ae Ial5
fa4r
Ia Ua nA lAyu druggist
al-OU fug Diamond d. Color Gard