davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

Spend your dollar
now in West Broad
Street property, where
it will buy a 1914 dol
lars worth. Then when
commodity prices come
down your invested
dollar will have the
purchasing power of
two. Figure it out. It's
an interesting little
problem in finance.
And it is true. Auction
sale Of West Broad
Street. sites takes place
TODAY at 5 P. M. Sale
conducted by Atlantic,
Coast Realty 60. Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. May 3.--The lncal market
Tor raw sugar WIS quiet today and no
saieH were reported, There were buyers
az iS9ac for Cuhas. cost ard freight. and
the laet price paid holders generaliy wrra
a.skins lee The market closed a. is&c for
centrifugal. 20
prices by one Of tho leading rnilners 70
!he basis Of 2'c for nnc granulated. al
..ihouSn las; prices still range from IL 10
ysc. There seems TO be let-up In the
demand and most on tho rcfiners nre still
out of the market.
In sugar futures no sales ware reported
nnH closing bids were unchanged to 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFEEE

NEW YoEK. Mag. a--Tho market for
coffee futures vas higher today owing 10
inner Brazilian cables and a somewhat
more optimistic view ~ European condi-
tons because OF thr passing OF May Day
WITHOUT disturbances. The opening wa. 10
10 ]: points higher and active positions
.oid abou, Il 10 q poia,. above the cioa-
ing Prices or sst Friday w.th July touch
ing 1875 and December i4G. Last prlceH
Were within E"Int o. two OF tho best
with the market closing ut 1 net advance
OF u to is pn!nta. May. li1o: July 1884
September. hsi: October, ILGi: Dccc:nnsr
January and March. 1859. spot coffee
quiet; Rio "a. lsi,: Santos q. ,si & g. Cost
.nd f,tiEht offers were shout Unchanged
from Santos but higher from Rio. They
included Rio Is at Is and Is.:s. London
credits. \ small lot of Santos IS were
reported sold at s1c for May-June ship
mont and lsn fo- July -Scptenbc. ship-
mnnt. American credits:
The cE!clni cables reported an advance
nf 20 rcis In the Rio ma-:trt md az i15
TO 20 refs in Santos futures lilo e1chnnI,
on London was l-iGd higher ami the dollar
buying rate - rcIs higher. Saturday was
a holiday In brazil. Hru1!ian port re-
tos cleared $1,000 for New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04


Stocks and bonds
may come down. Broad
Street and Monument
Avenue values can only
go up. Ask your real
estate agent what his
ideas are. Attend the
auction of West Broad
Street business sites at
5 P. M. TODAY. Sale
conducted by Atlantic
Coast Realty Co. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
80 e. Main Street Phone Randolph ~
Norfolk & Western nv

Leave Broad Street Station Daily
For Norfolk S:66 4. M. $3.50 A. NJ,
sos P. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. For tho West.
9:S5 A. ~; ago 4. NJ. 1880 2. M. GAO
folk. 11:46 q, M. 7:25 P. NJ, 9:55 r.
~; from the West. $500 A. M, 2:f0
NJ. 7:25 p. NJ. 9:55 Z. NJ. ONCE,
8s2 East Main Street. Phone Madi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: TUESDAY MAY D. 1920

Peas.
Green. per hamper ............ 80 40 %
No l per :Bo.lb. baE........ 10 o. qp %
Pack potatoes In i5b.lb. bags most des.ra Sis
Swcst. pOtatoea. Dcr boi. ...... 1 70 II seq
Lettuce. fancy. head. per ham
Cabbage isouth caroiinai per
Cabbage tSouth Caro!Inal per
hamper .-........ ......-....... ] 30 an .
Country Produce tSpholesaleJ
Bacon. hams. small. well
smoked ...-.............-....... az "a 90
Bacon. hams medium tH
large. well rmokcd ......... 81 Fe %
bacon aldcs well smoked. q ft N
baron. shoulders. well smoked rs ii 20
beos%ax. nG Der III ID ,::.:::: ) g e
Fancy. per ID. .................. 1. C 81
Choice, per Id. .................. II q l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and not guaranteed.
Only except Sunday. ! Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. May 3--Cotton goods were
quiet today. prices holding fairly steady.
Yarns wore nrm. Raw silks werc duh,
prices sasging. Bnrlapn were easier. while
WOOL and Knit goods were quiet
NAVAL. STORES
ItCKSSlNVII.1Iio. FLA. May S--Turnen-
tine. steady. LTsetL7sst: sales. 100: receipts,
sH: sainnenta. s.; stock; :.1is; Rosin. nrm:
sales. Sst: rcccipts. ?, 15s: shipments 2l9o;
stock. $3.50. Quote: u. HB; d. i7I; L,
lid: i. q. II. l. lbs: K. las: NJ 1870;
n. 1873; VIC. 1900; WV. Is3
FINANCIAL
LONDON. May 2--Bar silver. t6Ad per
ounce; money. Al per cent. Discount
rates: short. eh per cent: 3-months. sS
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Petersburg. Va. May g. 1890
SPANISH-Farrners stock. Market weaker.
No sales reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
LOCAL rRopUCE MARKEr.

3 TOH tpEinE IhTnbS. % cents. Fresh COINS
and calves selling f5n TO Sis extra higher
Prospects favorable for all clasreo OF cat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

Wholceaie Quotations by weodson- Craig,
Inc. l3l5 East Gary -. Madison ISL.
Richioond. Va. MAY >. 1870
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
EQUITY EXCHANGE MEN PUT OUT
OFM0NTANA GRAIN GROWERS MEET
j. w. Anderson, Fletcher Maddox, Among Those
Whose Proxies Are Refused Recognition and
Who Are Escorted From Gathering by Police
men When They Decline to Leave on Request

the meeting by policeman. were c. F.
Holden, 4. A. Tyler. c. +. Smith, NJ j.
Weersing B. A. Scollard and Ed NJ. J.
Williams Mr. Walrath charges that these
proxy holders. as representatives of the
Equity Exchange, were attempting to
force the Grain Growers into an amalga-
nation with the Equity Exchange at st.
Paul, but that inasmuch as the bylaws
proxies the holders of the papers were
removed from the meeting with the aid
of an officer after they had refused to
leave upon request.
Reports of the officers of the grain
growers show that the organization has
had a healthy growth since its organiZa-
ton year and half ago. 1t now has
1880 stockholders in the state. has q
capital stock of $2S4,OOO and has open
and operating at the present time %
elevators The trade of the organization
in feed alone for last month amounted
to So 600 The business for the last
year was good considering conditions
and the reports stated that the organiza-
ton made about $4,000.
Officers of the Grain Growers who
were reelected. were A. j. Walrath,
Bozeman. president; c. c. Davis. Ennis,
first president: NJ W. Penwell,
Belgrade, second vice president; f. +.
Hoppersmith. Sun River. treasurer.
Directors: Hugh Eaton. Drummond: 4.
J. Dusek. Rock Fork: E. F. Bur
meister, Shawmut; c. O. Waldron, Great
Falls (also general manager) and Fred
Strong of Portage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
RAIDlNC PARTY
FINDS NO STILL
Kachivar Dairy and Tocci Farm
Searched, but No Evidence
Obtained.

Acting under authority Of search and
seizure warrants obtained in the district
torney II. G. Bennett, Deputy +. A.
Ewald and Deputy Sheriffs w. G. Bean
and E. ]. TAFT Wednesday searched the
premises of the kachivar dairy, In
Boston Heights. and the farm of John
Tocci, eight miles southeast of the city,
for whisky stills without success No
evidence Of any kind going to show that
the places under suspicion were locations
Of illicit plants was discovered, the
officers stated after their return.
The county attorneys office had re-
ceived numerous reports that whisky
was being manufactured at the dairy and
at the TocG farm, complaints having
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

J. NJ. Anderson, president of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange of Great
Falls. Fletcher Maddox, acting presum,,
ably as counsel for that institution and
number of others who attempted to
take part in the annual stockholders
meeting of the Montana Grain Growers
by appearing with proxies of absent
stockholders, were thrown out of the
Grain Growers meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon when a policeman was called by
the officers of the Grain Growers. ac-
cording to President A. J. Walrath of
Bozeman, who stated that aside from
that one untoward incident the gathering
Of the Grain Growers was harmonious
and satisfactory.
Among the list of proxy bearers who
Mr.. Walrath stated were escorted from
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Wilson Under Arrest
on Desertion Charge

Carter Fl. Wilson was arrested at
Kalspell Wednesday on charge Of wife
and child desertion and will be returned
to Great Falls Immediately by Sheriff
j. p Burns. The complaint against Will
son was filed by his wife, who declares
that the prisoner has failed to meet his
obligations in the matter Of support for
his family. Wilson is the man who was
beaten and thrown from a Great North
ern train by Strawley Suggs, negro,
last summer when coming into the city
from Billings Suggs pleaded guilty to an
assault charge and was sentenced to a
penitentiary term. Wilson is a railroad
man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Couqhed Mint and Day.

John Vognue. Elebrton, Ga, writes:
Last fall. when my neighbors were
down with influenza, l took a severe
cold and before / was aware of my con-
dition I was down sick in bed. l coughei
night and day and my throat was raw
and sore 1 got a bottle of Foley :
Honey and Tar Compound and took
eight small doses in two hours. My con-
dition began to improve and in few
days / was as we'll as ever. In my
opinion Foley's is the best cough
medicine made.-Great Falls Drug Co.
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

come in from parties who asserted that
they had personal knowledge Of the
existence Of stills located at both places.
A most minute examination of the
premises at both places failed to reveal
anything even remotely related to either
the manufacture or sale Of liquor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
DIVORCE DEGREES FILED.

DEGREES of divorce previously signed
by the court in the cases Of Ina Dett-
man against Grover Dettman and Helen
Huseman against Howard Huseman
were filed with Clerk of Court George
Harper Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
EMOVAL NOTICE.

George (affectionatey). Helen,
dear. I've had something hesitating on
nv lips for some time now and"
Helen tinterrupting g}-"Oh, George
how I do hate those little mustaches.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
TREATING WOUNDS OF TREES
Park Board Of Washington City Gives
Some Valuable Information on
important Subject.

The Washington park board COM
missiOners has issued the following
bulletin regarding the treatment Of
tree wounds:
Tree wounds, due to removal Of
large limbs or to injury from any
cause should be promptly .disinfected
and treated with waterproof cover
Ing. An exposed surface ia subject
to attack by fungi and wood-bOring
insects unless properly cared for. AS
soon as cut is made the wound
should be treated with a disinfectant.
such as common creosOte. which will
penetrate and sterilize the wood. This
may be applied with small brush.
After creosOting. the wood should be
protected from moisture by means nt
heavy coat Of coal tar. Instead of
using the materials separately, they
may be combined. using one-third
creosote ahi two-thirds coal tar. In
case cracking occurs. surface should
be recoated. A pure white lead and
linseed oil paint Is sometimes en-
ployed for tree wounds, and, while
not as satisfactory as the coal tar
creosote paint, 1t Is good deal bet
ter than nothing. Ordinary grating
wax will give good results for small
wounds.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
HOME - :
TOWN - -
HELpSH]
KEEP UP WARFARE ON WEEDS
Allowed to Grow Until They Seed.
They Become Menace to
Whole Community.

Weeds growing on vacant lots
throughout a city are menace to the
home gardener. In European cities
such condition Is not permitted.
Property owners are forced to keep
the weeds out.
Weeds should be cut at least before
going to seed This cutting will pre-
vent the seed from ripening and
spreading into adjacent gardens, After
the weeds have been cut and dried
they should he burned to destroy the
seed and prevent new crop from
developing the next season.
Many OF our common weeds are an
nuaIs. such Ms the wild fax. pigweed,
horse or butter weed. ragweed. milk
weed. mustard and sand burs. They
reproduce themselves each year from
seed only. Thus II they are destroyed
before they 20 to seed. there will be
no seed from which they can develop
the following year. In the garden
these weeds can be pulled up by the
roots, cut of with hoe, or turned up
by hand cultivation.
The burdOck and wild carrot, which
thrive In nearly all parts Of the city,
are blennials. They develop a thick
ened or heshy root during the first
year, and produce the seed during the
second year. Because Of the heshy
root the plant cannot be killed by cut
ting on the top. 1t will prevent the
development Of seer. but In order to
kill the plant II must be grubbed ont.
root and all The surest way Is to
cut or the crown. Just below the sur
face Of the ground. and cut them as
soon as they appear, because the old
ct and stronger they grow. the greater
Is their resisting pOwer.-ChicagO
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Home Owner Best Citizen

The man who owns his own home
IL good citizen. for he has increased
his assets of self-respect and indepent.
ence' lie has high ideals and deep
sense OF the responsibilities of life.
This sort of man studies civic prob
TENS. He takes pride and comfort In
the fact that II he Is taken away his
family will have a roof over their
heads and will be kept intact through
the ownership OF the home.
II IL worth a lifetime of economv
II IN the evening Of life you can be
seated before your own fireplace. am
pie provision having been made to care
Tor You and yours. 1t will pay YOU TO
save money and buy your home The
Thrift Magazine.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Count the Treea

A census of trees to determine the
extent OF American forests. both In
the country and In towns and cit,c.
may be h~gun.
Block k'ey-block" listing. Including the
size and variety OF the tree, may he
done by BOY Scouts and children nm.
der supervision OF civic leaders
Planting OF memorial trees. II Is he
iiesed. will swell the figures by many
thousands.
Planters viii register new trees with
the American Forestry association
which wi. also keep the census
records taken by children and scouts
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Aroused Community spIr;t

Children OF the town Of Coke Otto
In Ohio, played a ''tin can game" nm.
der Red Cross auspices. with the re-
suit that a community which was an
eyesore to its own people has been
cleared OF Its litter and made sptck
and span. Best of all. the community
spirit has been aroused and the ,n,,,a,
movement carried on by the young.
sters marks the beginning Of general
progress toward better things-the
things which the people Of every smsn
town can do for themselves to i'm.
prsVe conditions Of health and maks
uss more worth whlle.-Exchansa
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

The whole crew Of the SOiOveI and
all her passengers. 81 altogether. had
gathered on deck and were greeted by
us with resonndIng hurrah. to which
they responded In the same way.
Their JOY Is not easy TO describe. To
drift without aim. almost without
hope. In the darkness and cold OF the
Polar night. with had and insufficient
food. In cold and unclean quarters.
and In constant dread Of getting SO
far north that rescue would be i'm.
posslble-that is an ordeal so hard
that II is not every one who would
come through 1t entirely unscathed.
Immediately after we arrived the
captain Of the Solovei and his wife
and oil the passengers. seven In num-
her. came on board. They were invit-
ed into the saloon and treated to re-
freshments. which they evidently ap-
preciated. One Of them said Il was
like coming into paradise after their
anxieties. The passengers asked leave
to transfer to the Sviatogor as they
were greatly exhausted and needed
medical attention and better diet. and
was glad to be- able to grant their
request. Then we set to work to put
provisions and coal on board the Solo
vel. so that the crew could at once
prepare n proper meal with something
better to eat and drink than they had
had In the last few months.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Wife Deserted 40 Years
Ago Applies for Divorce

Sunhury. Tn - Claiming that
her husband deserted hsr A y..r
after their marriage forty years
ago. Mrs William =. rens,er.
macher. sixty. brought suit In
the Northumberland county
courts seeking an absolute d.
vorcc, In all those years. sh.
says. her husband never made
any effort TO make up their dif.
Sferences,
Al the same tine Charles ~
Smith. sixty-eight years old and
MIS-. Sara 5. Herb. sixty-six. Of
Ashland. were granted a lIc.os.
to wed. His bride-to-be has been
married twice. while Smith a
building contractor. was wed
once before.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Second Relief Ship Arrives.

About four O'Clock In the morning
we were awakened by loud hurrahs
from the crew OF the SOlOvei who
were halling the arrival OF the Kama
da. which had at last also go, through.
Had the Kanada not been so fortunate
ms to get into the lane made In the
Ice by the Sviatogor. II would have
been hardly possible for her arrive
40 soon. Next day we shipped more
coal and provisions on board the Solo
vel. and we're helped with hearty good
will by the crews Of the two Russians.
This done we started I'm the after
noon Of June 20 on our homeward voy.
age. the Sviatogor leading and the
Solovei and kanada following. At
first the Ice wus loose and fairly easy
10 get through, hut afterwards II he
came closer and more difficult to force.
There WAS fog. too. which made II TIM
possible TO keep proper observation of
the Ice conditions. Consequently we
often had to stop fairly long time,
especially as the fog prevented the
other two ships from keeping with us.
II was evening on the Dist when We
reached the Kara sea entrance. and
there we were again obliged to stop
for thick fog.
We resumed our voyage at . O'Clock
next morning steering for the mid.
die OF the Kara strait, hut at 2.M
y. M. were nnlucky enough to ground
on an unknown sandbank. We at once
began TO tranship coal to the Soloyei
and kanada In order 10 get the
Sviatogor afloat again. and after un-
loading $50 tons OF coal we at last got
her OF. A diver from the Kansda ex.
amined the ships bottom and pr,,-
nonneed the damage not serious. So
We continued our voyage to Rlelushya
hay. where we handed over more pro
visions and supplies. to the Russians
and took on coal from the Harie for
our voyage hack to England.
After a cordial ave-takIng from
our friends on the Solovei and Kama
da these vessels ieft us on June %
shaping their course for ArchsnRpl.
On July we had completed our coal.
Ing and ncxr day AT p. m. we began
our homewarsi voyage.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Getting Them G

"Those new arnn
Farmer CorntOssel, Il
conversation and you I
word they say" 4
YES" rejoined bis I
why l call them our 4
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

Their ~
"In the days q
remarked the man ~
girls wore their ban
back, so they would =
Toledo Blade.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
Lift Right of w

Doesn't hurt . Bit !
"Freezone" on an aehN
that corn stops huru
you lift 1t right on W.
Your druggist selh
"rreezone" for Z rev
remove every hard
corn between the teeAZ
without soreness o.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
SAY "DiAMOn|

Don't streak or ruin ~
poor dye. Insist % i
Easy directions b pad
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
|l |
| a


Pte !
IaioI
(ss d
r. hnl
|alsol
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
ssCold n u,

u an acute atsAes, es,.sG6l
Those subject 70
head" will find tn-,xf tnrsx z
CATARRH MEDassss - ~
system. cleanse y -
them less liable Y 'eS.;sssl
Chronic Catarrn. vrH
HALLS CATAn.s ~
taken Internally a..',. ss1 -
tenn, thas reduc,,nsc ncscedes
'ssiH' All Dr. Ip'rrusrisi.. . 60 cs.
+. J. Cheney s
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

Reverss -
"what part Of 'r
summer time do
THE coming pa' -
All that rises
which grows de
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

Coed
hid yO'
kphson
|deane
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

Is, and
The FIJI
nan b,
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

| |eei{gy] / !
q. E.
lnklin.|
q. ST.
In frol
DC. III
3 sufe]
rhs hd
bll fe1
atonlcl
! relief
J ppdq
! beMq
b rigfi
ghen Il
! gets
| Is q Il
! eaton
y, all
| once.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

" me Y
sep.fo1
|a1dsoi
! Vege1
| ister 4
) felt
|dIked
IhArrH
. III.
here al
Imgcd
teey a
tH,N|
! hst q
9 wheI
1t Is q
1t spe|
hkhan1
a Mas
cnod !
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
sosys'esrro 's,s. 81 81. rvrs'es-

men Of the town, all Ia rare stale Of
indignation, and some OF them very
angry with Uncle for taking things
so quietly.
Next day The workmen from the tan
merry came TO The mllltla-house and ex-
planned that "Uncle" had really ceased
TO be member OF the prOpertied
classes, that he was necessary TO them
as president or their soviet, and that
they were willing to secure his release
by paving half OF The tax demanded
from him out OF the factory funds.
Uncle got together thirty thousand, the
factory contributed thirty. and he was
freed, being given a certificate that he
had ceased 10 be an eXploiter or q
property owner, and would In future
be subject to only such taxes as might
be levied on the working population.
The nephew was also freed, on the
grounds that ne was wanted at the
leather works.
I asked him how things were going
on. He said, Fairly we'll only uncle
keeps worrying because the men still
call him Master"
DO the men work
well he said 1--WE thought that
when the factory was in their own
hands they would work better. but we
do not think they do so not notlceably,
anyhow
do they work worse2"
mo that Is not noticeable, either"
/ asked him how the Red terror
ahat followed the attempt on the life Of
Lenine had shown itself In their dis
trlct He laughed
we got Off very cheaply," he said.
"rhis is what happened A certain rich
merchants widow had fine house,
with enormous stores OF all kinds OF
things, fine knives and forks and too
many Of everything. For instance, she
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

had D samovars Of all sizes and sorts
She was told that her house was want
ed and she must move out. she piled
an those things in the garret, which
she closed and sealed, and got the pres
ident Of the Soviet TO come and put his
seal also. In the end things were so
friendly that he even put a sentinel
there to see that the seal should not
be broken
Then came the news from Petrograd
ana Moscow about the Red terror, and
the Soviet. after holding a meeting and
deciding that it ought 10 do something
and being on too good terms with all
OF us 10 do something very bad, sud
denly remembered poor Maria Nicol-
aeyna's garrett They broke the seals
and tumbled out all the kitchen things
knives. forks, plates furniture, the %
samovars and the overc0als took them
IN carts 30 the Soviet and declared them
national property. National property
And week or two later there was q
wedding OF a daughter OF one OF the
members Of the Soviet, and somehow
or other the knives and forks were on
the table, and as for samovars, there
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
Try This IF You
Have Dandruf


There is one sure way that never falls
to remove dandruff completely and that
is 10 dissolve 1t. This destroys Il en-
tirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon
spply it at night when retiring: use
enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub Il
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three OF four
more applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy ever single
sign and trace Of tt no matter how
much dandrun you may have.
You viii find, too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
2 hundred times better
You can set liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you viii need This simple
remedy has never been known TO fail.