davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SOCIETY
Continued From Firs, raSc.)

Oldest pcerages OF The realm
amsly, the Barony of Furnivall.
$50 the fourteenth Lord Petrc, an
&Rte in life Audrey. daughter of Rev.
Nor of phiiosophH at trinity College,
S3Siety OF Canada; Ills brother
sfisd Miss Julia Mary Taylor. a daug,h-
s.tcr- Of the late George Cavendish lay
nor. of New York. and a sister Of
Ssofr Maryland. He waS succeeded by
s3tis son Lionel. WHO fell at the front
lin France during the great war.
.s0ge. to inherit the Pcirc barony and
Motor to The neSeh; No., ava
.schifdren. Of 2?ll West Grace Street.
accompanied by the formers mother,
Mrs C. D. n9ze; and sister; Mrs
hre spending some tinhe nj Willoughby
Beach. The party motorcd from
8Richmond TO WillouglNby on Thurs
Back From Motor Trip.
part yo f, friends whaeh inSi Guided,
Mrs charle M0f IanNh 3S Miss AFn II
Noryell, Miss Annie Jacobs. and John
Norveil. after touring TO Atlantic city
ana visitins ether points o, interest
fstheir home in Richmond.
AT Blue Ridge Confcrcnc
- Blue Ridge Community Conference
SIS being held from July % TO August
2 mt Blue Ridge, y. c. The delegates
from the y. w. 6. y. are:
Mrs a. j. Os;c-loh Fannie Longest.
Mrs II. johnson. Marguerite Rowe,
Mrs. H. Buchanan 1roEcn Wright.
ssAiisseS-- Cisvi. Simms,
eSHelen Dixon. Maude Profit,
5Allene Stokes. Nellie ratram.
Ida Burch. Irene Andrews.
Jean Knowles Emma Nn,kHlann.
agnes Kelly. Eva Taylor,
rMelcina Schaaf Emma Zan:!ncer.
.SE. Tanner Grace Palmer
sSSylvta Slocum. y Catherine cross.
Emma Watkins. Elizabeth prmbcrton |
.Sharlotte BaeT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
In BOSTON.

81 Mrs. Nellie T. O'Grady and her
.niece, Miss Mary Rosalic Solari. left
last week for Boston. Mass, 10 visit
s-relatives and friends. ON their re-
S.turn they VIII spend some time in
New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Normal Society
Elects Officers

Monmouth, Dec, 8. - The: uel-
phians held "a business meeting
on Monday at which the following
officers were elected for the win
ter term which win begin on lam
uary 8. The following were elect
ed: President, Miss Helen Brande,
Portland; vice president. Eunice
Tickner Portland; secretary. Sa-
rah Williamson, La Grande; reas-
urer, Mary Donaldson. Coquille;
sergeant at arms, Gladys Lurseo
Portland; reporter, Florence Dav-
is, Portland.
| IA Cumberland Romance, Q
picture show with Mary Miles
Minter playing the role Of Easter
will be given in the chapel on Fri
day evening, December 10. Thil
picture is adapted from the move
"a Mountain Europa" by Johr
Fox Jr., and gives splendid Illus
tratinn of life among the noun
taineers of the south.
A Christmas dancing party will
be given by the student body II
the gymnasium on Saturday eve
lining. December IL. Local friend
on the normal social list are in
vited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

J.. G.. Mcintosh is rapidly recov-
ering from a long sick spell, and
will be able to resume his posi-
ton at the head of interests in the
Mcintosh store.
Messrs. Riggs & Campbell of
Salem have been in the city sew
eral days, re-tinting and otherwise
renovating the class rooms in the
high school.
III. "A. Childs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Eakin of Salem were recent
visitors at the j. w. Clark home
in this city.
Mrs. John Wood, of Woodburn,
is visiting at the home Of her son.
John Wood.
Will Wood returned from Hood
River a few days ago. where he
went to attend meeting Of the
Dokkes.
Mrs. Thomas w. Hart has re-
turned from Portland, where she
has been visiting friends, for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Aiphia BASQUE has been
kpending several days with friends
in Portland.
Miss Rhoda Reeves visited her
friends in Albany during the week
end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Disbursements
For War Pensions
Reach High Mark

Washington, Dec. 8. - Pensions
disbursements for the fiscal year
1920 aggregated $S12,295,314, ac-
cording to the annual report of
Commissioner Saltzgaber of the
pension bureau, made public today.
This is decrease Of about nine
million dollars from 1919 totals and
the report recovered recorded the
death during the year of 27,S71 civil
war pensioners, leaving 243,520
soldiers of that war on the pension
roll in addition to 290,100 civil war
widows. stN
While no survivors of the war of
1912 were shown, II widows of sol
diers in that war are receiving
pensions. Only 148 Mexican war
survivors were reported and 2423
Mexican war widows.
Survivors Of the world war do
not show on the roll. Their de-
pendents alone are carried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

weighs half pound-which 10
said to be good avenge, though
some North Dakota potatoes
weigh five pounds - there are 100
potatoes in a bushel or S95. $780,
600 potatoes in the crop. The
population of North Dakota being
around 100000, this means I,1lS
potatoes a year for each person,
or three potatoes day. In war
times in Germany families Of five
persons Jared comfortably on such
rations., But as babies don't eat
potatoes, and there are lots Of
babies in North Dakota. each po-
tato eating unit of the population
might be calculated to have an
allowance Of four spuds a day.
With the Transformation Of
North. Dakota in recent years
from great wheat field into a
diversified farming country the
humble spud has taken an impor.
tant rank in farm products. Last
years yield was 5.67O.000 bushels
and the average OF the State
throughout its agricultural history
has been 6,s57,ooo bushels an.
nually. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
er's License
j Dallas Man Is
kev0ked by Unruh

ne had fined Earnest Nc
wen known Dallas youth,
speeding. Judge G. R. I'm
soked McCallon's drivers IL
Ut a period of six months,
Accailon appeared in the
court yesterday afternoon
.er TO a charge of speeding.
~ was arrested by Officer
ahn' The Dallas youth is
nave been arraigned on the
Iaarse on two occasions in
oeen watching with in
-. ne results of crusades ag-
|4peeoins," Judge Unruh said,
nave observed that. fines
10 but little good. In the
4 !, intend to be severe with
Gn." ",o are in the habit of
{ =. =. therefore revoke Your
co,,ss M a period Of six months .
|tsIs license was the firs,
up by Judge Unruh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

ter; intermediate, boys, Rev.
Keefer, girls, Mrs. Cunning; senior
Mrs. Nora Taylor; adult, Mrs.
Reese
10:55-Song, appointment OF
committees.
11-Geneva report, MSS Fern
Wells Dell Tedrow. Department
al organization, Mr.. White.
Noon-Basket dinner.
1:45-Teacher training. Miss
Wells.
2:05-Address, Hiram johnson.
Music, special.
2:30-The Gang. Mr.. Tedrow.
2:4o-Whats, what in Santiam
district.
Song leader, Mr. Wallace, or
ganist. Miss Helen Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Kids Wage War
Em Germs; 81 Glasses
| Ioin 'Heulth C1cusade'

find improvement in their grades
in compositions on the health cru
sade. AA
Competition has been started for
the "cleanest school in the county,
and teachers proclaim it inspires
the children not only to take more
pride in their persons but in the
surroundings where they work,
their school rooms.
Glasses in art work are drawing
posters on health rules" and all
in all the reports are to the effect
that the children are taking hold
OF the plain with sincere interest.
Miss Godsey stated that she has
been requested by the teachers Of
several schools which she has been
unable to visit in the past three
months. to start the crusade for
them, that. the children are begin
| ming to take interest in the health
work Of the other schools and that
the teaching are beginning to re-
act even where the plans have not
been introduced.
| s Incorporated Teaching
Personal taught in CONJUNCTION
with hygiene, and physiology, and
incorporated with other studies
which are not disrupted by it, has
been found in every school where
it has been introduced to be a
success.
The ten week "chore period
which the pupil records and COM
plies with becomes a habit and is
continued after the serious cam
paign is dropped. Further, the
campaign brings children to more
fully realize the difference in their
physical conditions and appear
ance under the attention given
themselves. The campaign" plan
is adopted as the easiest method
of creating interest and retaining
it until the training is completed.
Teachers who have instituted the
''health crusade" III their school
rooms, parents, teachers who an
ticipate the institution Of the
health drive, fathers and represent
atives of organizations Of the coun-
ty appeared before Judge Bushey
last Saturday and asked him to sye-
tain the county nurse.
Much controversy and extensive
pointless argument by Judge Bush
ey resulted in his rejecting the en-
1 ployment of the county nurse be-
cause Of the opinion of several peo-
pie who he claimed had called to
see him. Judge Bushey insisted
that the people of the county would
not approve Of added taxation.
| The parent-teachers association
of the county then proposed that
it would endeavor to raise one half
Of the budget needed to employ the
county nurse providing Judge Bral.-
ey would endorse for the county,
appropriation for the balance.
| Judge Bushey asked for time to
think the new proposal over and
the association is trying to raise
| funds in the meantime. No definite
date has been set for the hearing
but 1t is expected that it will be
iearly next week if not Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
w Wo1neln Aren't t
Loyal, Is View
OF Lady Astor

London, Dec. 8. - Lady, Astor.
who has frank way Of revealing
her innermost thought and opinions
almost equal to that of the much
discussed ana not little maligned
Lady Asquith. is reading few
sermons to her own sex.
Unlike the ex-premier's wire,
Lady Astor seems able to be dis
tressingly frank in her remarks and
criticisms without rousfng stormy
criticism.
Thus runs her latest:
"If + had not been so busy at the
time with a large family ! would
have been out demonstrating with
the suffragettes.
sBut now that we have achieved
our. purpose what do we find?
II, during most Of my time, am
engaged in trying to do something
for the benefit of womankind, only
to be met with the most depress-
ing apathy on their part. They
will do very little for themselves.
I'VE can learn very much from
men. One thing we can learn i
loyalty. There is very little loyalty
lamong women today. We do not
find men refusing to vote for q
man Simply because he is man
but we find that at every turn as
REGARDS women.
| Il am glad that the days of tht
tclinging, dependent woman are
over. When was a child USE
Ito read about the heroines wht
tainted at the sight of a rat, and
4 wondered If when grew up
lwonld be like that
This is testing for women
but when walk down Bond stree
and see the way they dress, thinl
they have been tested and failed.
Il 1--WE should be more conservativ
and initiate the men. We shoul
4 learn continuity Of dress from III
men. What would we think If tn
!, men changed the length of thei
< trousers every year?"
After which she declared she ha
made a rambling speech becaus
!. her mind was muddled little b
being the only woman in the hous
of commons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Independence Items

Independence, Or, Dec. .. -
Starting out in the Red CCross
drive with that determination
which has characterized her whole
life, Miss Helen Butler, won a vic.
tory last week and has been aw'
arded the SIS cash prie offered by
the Retail Merchants association to
the one securing the largest mum.
Der of memberships. Miss Edna
Burch was second with a member
ship of rs and prize of $40, and
Miss Ruth Bennett came in for the
third with a membership of %
and a prize of s5.The young ladies
did remarkably well and are receiv-
ing CONGRATULATIONS from all sour
ces.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Gillispy Of
Centralia, Wash, have been visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Smith, who lives on the East side.
They went to Eugene to visit an
other daughter before returning
to their home.
Mrs. A. L.. Williams. who was
operated on few days ago at the
Willamette sanitorium in Salem,
is recovering nicely. She was ta-
ken sick with appendicitis. 1t is
expected that she will be able to
return to her home this week.
David Duvall is making arrange
ments to improve the house re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Tunis
of Eugene.
The American Legion will hold
a meeting tomorrow evening when
Fthe election of officers will take
place. At this meeting plans viii
be formulated for a big Christmas
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Townsend
left saturday for Portland, where
they will reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sinclair
are apparently here TO make their
home indefinitely. MIR. Sinclair
came here on visit with Gus Nil
Ier and family. He went to work
in the Miller meat market, and
now has leased the Catholic par
sonage and settled down content
ed believing that Oregon is the
hest place in the world
lanes s. Robbie. who has had
charge of the mechanical DEPART
ment of the Independence garage
for wears. has taken the agency
for the Philadelphia Gird bat
terv. and will make his headquar-
ters in the shop at that garage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Bottle Of Booze, M
Buried 20 Years,
Brought to Light

Moultrie, Ga, Dec. 9.-Moultrie
heard an echo out of the long gone
past Thursday afternoon, when car
penters renovating building In the
business district unearthed bottle
bearing label marked "Budweis-
er" in faded letters and filled with
a brownishs liquid.
The carpenter who found it
. howed it around as long as he
could stand it, then drank the bev-
erage, declaring with a mighty
smack of his lips that it was sure
good.
The plastering that hid the bottle
in the wall was put on twenty years
ago, it is said. At that time Bud
weiser was better known here as
there were thirteen saloons In
Moultrie,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Horse Dead, Man
Is Charged With
Animal Cruelty

M. e. Poudy, charged with cruel
ty to animals, Tuesday was ar
raigned before Judge G. u. Unruh,
in the justice court and entered
plea of not guilty. Proudly request
ed a trial by jury which viii he
held wednesday, December 15. at
10 a. m.
A horse owned by Proudly was
found dead in field near Salem,
according to the complaint. The
animal had no shelter, 1t is charged
and there were no indications of 1t
having access to any food.
Proudly, 1t is stated, claims that
the horse was turned into the field
without his knowledge or consent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Bandits Get Big
Haul From Bank
Deposit Vaults

Richland, Neb., Dec. 3. - Rob
bers stole an unestin,ated amount
of valuables from private safety
deposit boxes at the State Bank OF
Rfchland early wednesday but we're
frightened away by young people
returning home from q dance be-
fore they had chance to COM
plete the robbery. The robbers
blew the door fro mthe bank
vault but failed to secure $4,000
it contained. The cashier said he
had no idea what the loss was
The thieves escaped, presumably
in an automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Druggists Are
Opposed To Any
Sales of Booze

Portland, Or, Dec. g. I.etail
druggists at a meeting of the Ore
gon state Pharmaceutical associa-
tion here unanimously went on rec
ord yesterday as opposed to the
sale of whiskey upon physicians
certificates and also demanded pass
age by the legislature of a pure
drug law. such as numerous states
have on their statutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
North Dakota Has
Big Lot Of Spuds

Fargo, N D., Dec. s. North
Dakota, II forced to it, could live
for twelve months on the potatoes
it produced this year.. 1t might
not be a good diet to pioW or pitch
hay on. but what is home with
out a potato?-
The potato crop just harvested
amounted to 7,459.000 bushels, ac-
cording to A. J. Surrat, Of the
United States Bureau Of Crop 'Es-
Inmates, Figuring each potato
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

s -. haen started
b germs mas asoo, ys grades
1.-TWO Of the schoot nh;,dren
n county by .hv & : taach !
I'm efforts OF 'ns ;.r Miss,
are coopera',ns 80 The
Hodsey, scioo hoya adou-
1 of the schools ias1 ~, n,an
a.health crusaue ~, No .
~ originated Ds a.. 4 ssoc,a,- J
i-Tuberculosls /, ~ - mn
has been adapteo - pu
work by the pupi''
Sty. ohor+ which
Ellowing is the cnai. 49,
out dali BY tne pup. ~ l !
q Nhealtn ~
ued for ten weehs' -
ARTS the enroiiHehe
: explanations ior Ing ne
I complying Witn eao =
bres" outlined:
atements OF Cilores
washed my haiius
sal to-day.
flashed not only my iace
inger-nails to-day.
kept. fingers, penciis anu
pg likely to be uncleah VI
4 out of my mouth anu
sday.
my teeth throushiS
(eakfast and after the even
q to-day.
box ten or more SLOW aeel
| Of fresh air to-day l was
Ito protect others IL 1 spit
or sneezed.
played outdoors or WIFI
y open more thah thirty
! to-day.
1aS IN peu leh nuns y ~
hit and kept my windows
frank four glasses OF water
bg a drink before each meal
INK no tea, coi1ee' nor otneI
Is drinks to-day.
lried to eat only wnolesame
ID to eat SLOWLY. l went to
\ my regular tlme.
'.ieu nol. s
|, and clean-minded: and
|elpful to others.
took a full bath on each
uass - '' VIZ" w
number Of chores done
BY.
Awakens Interest
4 ! enu - s.sen peiious .. - ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Three Burned
TO Death When
Hotel Detroyed

Vancouver. B. G.. Dec. o. Three
men were burned to death In q fire
which DESTROYED the Parks rooning
house here early today. The dead;
Tom Freeman. former sailor; H.
j. Martin, Nelson, B. G., and an un-
Identified man, celieved to have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

royal blood
ana anxiety the outcome Of the reported Of
crown Prince George
Crown Prince OF
Greece Cable dispatches
europe to be much opposed
from London stated that
foyal lovers from being united in matrimony
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

been q guest OF one of theI
ers. N
Seventy-four persons were
building at the time the
sounded shortly after > o'elo
all but three escaped. The 9
bodies Of the victims were 70
firemen after the Flames ha
gotten under control.
~ JOURNAL WAN ADS /
JOURNAL WANT ADS p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
students Boycott Stores.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.---t'or.y-
one fraternities and soroties Of the
University Of Nebraska whose
membership include 1000 students
have agreed to boycott all soda
fountains, theatres, cafes and ban
quet halls who do not reduce prices
to a scale fixed by a student fair
price committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
'oay School
convention at
Turner Slated

|Iats,s..s program pertinent
y p,sg sung in every number.
! ssos;sa before the delegates
8 a',sn = s Sunday school con
h i, 'e neid in Turner. De-
am as arranged fol-
,-T.s.rviee- Devotional.
zsr-.sson study. Primary.
''A'0r. Mrs. McAnis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
A Poor Practice,

It's a waste of time to go out
looking for insults, because they
are hardly ever satisfactory whau
one gets them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

Throughout all the years the HOOSlER viii save
miles of steps each day, cut out the needles lifting
STOPPING of kitchen work, and increase the hours
may be spent in happy recreation Only two days
main of this big HOOSIER demonstration and
Come to our store tomorrow and select your HooS
Delivery will be made now or any time before Chr
mas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

There is nothing you can give woman that is so
personal as the thing that will tighten her burden
the whole year round.
1t works for her and with her every day of the
easing the strain of her housework, shortening the
time she must spend in the kitchen, turning drudgery
into happiness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

ASSORTMENT
Ia PRBFERRE
STOCK FOOD Pl
ducts FREL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
HENCE, look WHAT
MOUSE DIR GGED IN"

IONDON-"It Is not rare 70 find
mutton bones and sometimes a whole
ncnp bone dragged IN n grand plano
- RATA" saws W ~ Bachelor, a
piano tuner IN . Newspaper here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
A NERVOUS WRECK
from Three Years Suffering. Say,
cardui Mode Her Wei.

Texas City, Tex.-In On interesting
statement. Ms. q. n. SehIil. Of this town
says; "for three years ! suffered untold
igony with my head. ! was unable &c
90 any Of my work.
Just wanted to sleep all The time, Ios
that was the only ease | could get. when
I was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was 20 nervous that re least noise
would make me Jump Out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to dc
anything. Ny son, a young boy. had 70
DO all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
box Cardm. took three bottles in all.
and Il surely curea Inc Of those awful
headaches. That has been three yean
tgo, and know the cure Is permanent
for ! have never had any headache since
taking cardul. E.
Nothing relieved me until ltSSS Csrdui
Il did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troubles-mads
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit IL
female troubles. and 20 years Of use hsi
proven that the books are night. Begir
aking cardui today. Nc-i3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED
IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor Of Physicians Who's Who

% these physicians 10 f.ln. delicate. nervous
people who lack vim. energy and nerve force.
aud there seems 90 be- ample proof Of the
rMcacf ~ this preparation tn warrant me
recommendation Moreover. II ~ Judge from
the countless preparations and traatmoufn
which arf continually being advertised Tor
lte purposs ~ making thin people hsshy
drvelupiuE aruls neck and bust aud roplar,
lng uFlF huipws and angles by the taft
rrrvet lines 81 health and beauty there are
evidently thousands Of men aud women who
keeulf feel their excessive thames.
Ihinness and weakness are often due 20
starved nerves Our bodice need more phus
phate than b contained IN modern foods
fhysirians claim there Is nothing that viii
supply this dehrirnty IN veil o. the organic
phosphate known among druggists ~ hitru.
phosphate, Mhich T. turnprnHiFe and Il sold
ny .hrtgEs fhhrmacs and most eli druggists
under a. guarantee Of satisfaction or money
hHfk. ~ feeding the nerve directly and
hy supply Ing the body cells with the neres,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Many
Instances

force and TO enrich the blood
Joseph y. Harriran. Former Visiting epe.
ciaiist 20 North Eastern Dispensatory. says
Let those Who are weak, thin. nervous.
anhrmir. or rundown. take . natural, un'
adulterated substance such a. hitro. phosphate
aud you will soon see some astonishing re-
suits in the Increase Of nerve energy. strength
of body and mind and power u endurance. %
Bitro- Phosphate q made entirely Of the
organic phosphate referred 20 in ths Nationel
standard nispeusatnry a. being en- excellent
tnulc and nerNiur and a preparation which
has recently acquired Considerable reputa'
tion In the treatment Of eurastheuia. The
standard % excellence, strength and purity
Of rs subsistence ls beyond question, for every
hitrn- Phosphate tablet is manufactured b,
strict accordance with the u. \ fharma'
enpusia test requirements. Hitro Phosphate
D. therefore not I patent medicine and should
not be confused With any " the secret nos
tums, 20 called TONES or widely adyertiAed
cure alls.'
CAUTION Although Brro. Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleep.
lsssneas and general weakness. owing 10 is
tendency 70 Increase weight u should not be
used BY anyone Who does not desire 10 put
on hcah.