davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
Failure of Parental Control.

IF there had only been someone to
warn me, laments young woman in
jail awaiting trial as bandit. thereby
echoing the plant of many othefs III
her sex who have discovered when ii il
too late the penalties whichtheir trans
gressions impose. 1t is not new com
plant. 1t has come down through the
ages as the defense Of erring woman
hood. But the completeness of our
modern existence gives ii an even deep
er significance
However distasteful the admission
may be, the fact remains that parental
control does not mean to-day what it
did a generation ago. Conditions gem
orally have changed. and not always
for the better We lead a faster life
than did our grandparents. Our needs
real Or fancied are greater The
forced draught speed we must main.
tain il we are 70 Keep up with the rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
CAPITAL POULTRY SHOW.
More Awards Made by Judges of Exhi-
bition Which Closes Tonight.

The second days Judging for the Cap
ital Poultry association. which is con.
Quoting its annual show in Montpelier
showed many surprises in the awarding
OF honors. One OF the changes that had
TO be made was in the Barred Rocks in
which f. +. Haines of Royalton was
given some additional honors. due to
the fact that his entry blank had been
misinterpreted. Therefore. the utility
class was rejudged Harry stackpole.
who took first. second and third hen in
Partridge Wyandottes. has sold them.
and they 90 to Mr.. Burns. a breeder
in Rhode Island Last evening p. p.
Ives, the judge. gave an excellent adj
dress upon poultry raising. 1t was con
Quoted in the city court room and was
attended by a larger number than the
one Tuesday evening. The show will
not close until late tonight. The re-
suits of yesterdays Judging are;
Single Comb Reds tJames II. Hooper
LIST cock. Sd cock. ID hen. 81 cockerel
4th cockerel, Sd pullet, 4th pullet, 18th
pullet, shape special cock. lst pen Of
young; y. VI. Shepard, I'd pullet; Geo
II. Wood. 18th cockerel
Rose Comb Reds-C O. Foss. LIST
eockerel; G. c. Hunt, lst cock, LIST hem
I'd cockerel. Sd eockerel. 4th coekerel.
9th eockerel, LIST pullet, I'd pullet.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns- George
Boswell, I'd hen, LIST pullet, % pullet;
Harry Stackpole, Isl cock, Isl hen. 4th
hen, I'd coekerel, I'd pen Young; A. C..
Gilman, Sd hen, LIST cockerel, LIST pen
young.
Wild Ducks-Clark Jillson. LIST drake,
lst duck
Rose Comb Buff Orpingtons Harry
Stackpole, Sd pullet; L. A. Kelly. lst
and I'd pullets.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns-A. c.
Gilman, LIST hen. I'd hen. Sd hen. LIST
cockerel, lst puIlet. I'd pullet. Sd pullet.
Rose Comb White 0rpingtons- A. w.
DAILY, LIST cock.
Single Comb Brown Beehorns Harry
Stsckpole. I'd pullet. 4th pnliet: Jack
Rogers. lst pullet. Sd pullet; George
Buswell ri hen. I'd hen
\ White Eggs-I'uy Raymond, ! dozen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
For Better Army Horses.

The breeding Of better horses in the
nited States concerns not merely mill
itary men. but all lovers OF horses.
Therefore, the 800 mile test hike" Of
cavalry mounts from Fort Ethan Allen
TO Camp Deyens will be watched with
interest bv much wider circle than
hat OF army officers. Americans in
the past have always been interested in
he breeding of the better class of
mounts, and the poor quality, in gen
eral, of the American horses to-day
Is universally regretted. Every en-
enlargement should be given the army
remount service and the other govern
ment agencies in their efforts 70 in
crease interest throughout the country
in the raising Of better class Of
horses OF the cavalry type.
The brilliant performances OF cavalry
in the great war have been greatly OBJ
scured BY the enormous development of
the mechanical appliances of war. Cav
alrymen, however. will always remem
Der the heroic actions Of Frances six
ty-odd cavalry regiments in the be-
ginning OF the war. whose work largely
to checking in 1914 the
German onrush OF Paris. Cavalry later
was used with conspicuous success by
the English at the end of the war in
France. and bv Lord Allenby in Pal
estine American officers admit that
our lack of mounted forces in France
several times caused the slipping by
Of opportunities to deal sudden and
ma shing blows az the retresting Ger
man armies The American expedi-
tionsry forces had practically no
cavalry. and the horses il pos
scssed in the field artillery and other
branches Of the service were, in gen
aral. of poor quality, and ill-adapted
10 the strenuous demands of modern
war.
The horse has by no means become
/ back number" az an instrument Of
war. In a confiic; or the American
continent cavalry would undoubtedly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
TALK or THE TOWN

! Look Another Piano Movers dance
| Friday, Jan. %, at Rowland hall, with
Carrolls orchestra ,-adv.
Hear vel Hear We. The carnival is
coming to town. Blue ribbon poultry,
indoor sports Of all kinds and n fortune
teller in an Indian gown, adv
At, the customary meeting place, the
| X. Of r. hall in the Blanchard block a
number of ex-service men and mem
bers Of the American Legion assembled
for d special meeting to hear the re-
port OF the Church street school ihves-
tigation committee. After having esti.
mated the cost Of repairs to the build
ing, its inevitable running expenses
and upkcep, the committee decided that
the Barre post would accept the propo-
sition offered by the city council. which
gives to the legion l0-ycar lease of
the building. with the privilege of re-
newal Ittis the aim of the legion to
make an inviting club out of the long
abandoned schoollouse. Reading rooms,
pool and billiard table, writing tables
and stationery, and dance hall on the
upper floor are the purposes to which
the building viii be converted. The
building is excellently located and viii
undoubtedly serve its purpose admir-
ably. Just as soon as possible, the APP
pointed committee in charge OF the re
pairs will make arrangements for the
changes, since ii is the desire of the
post to have club for its members
as soon as possible. Such organizations
as the g. A. r., Sons OF Veterans and
Spanish American War Veterans will
have the use OF the building for meet
ings and 50 forth. These plans, so ia
eorable TO the members, were discussed
until after lunch had been served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

carries us into strange, ofttimes nm
conventional paths. There must be 4
touch of tabaseo now and then or the
roiitine<palls.
Everybody. seemingly, il too en-
crossed III his Or her own affairs to pay
heed to anyone else Too often. some
times through force Of circumstances
but more frequently from indifference,
the only concern is that the Younger
members of the family become self
supporting as soon as possible Police
men and other corrective agents who
try TO lead beginners on the downward
course back to the paths of reetitrde
often receive only abuse from the par
ents, who take the ground that the girl
IS working. and must have some enjoy
ment in life.
1t is these and similar conditions
that give new force to the plant about
lack Of guidance ri every girl starting
out in life could be provided with
wise counsellor perhaps society Al va
know it would be different. Perhaps
not. There have always been errina
women. just as there have been errinc
men. Such chaperonage is manifcstIy
impossible The girl who Is not blessed
with those home surroundings that ap-
proximate ideality must 90 on shaping
her course according to the light she
may gain for herself, profiting, if she .is
wise, by the mistakes Of others. AN
the browning glory Of womanhood il
that, beset by the pitfalls Of present
day life, tempted at every turn. Tho
of those who sacrifice their
priceless heritage ever so little i ii
small as to be almost negligible d..
troit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

play role second to no other branch
of the service. Towards the develop
ment Of better type of horse, the
government should devote every effort.
and every encouragement should be
given to private enterprises having
the same ends in view All the lead
ing European countries specialize in the
breeding OF horses adapted to military
purposes. The interests,of the United
States demand that this country also
be not englectful of the Importance Of
The horse raising industry in its reIa-
ton 10 national defense, Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

The career Of John F. Dodge. paral-
leed in many ways many Of MichigaB's
leading automobile makers. ft>,began
in small machine shop; included
mauy struggles against poverty and
failure and It's close found him one of
the motor kings of the world with a
fortune estimated at upwards of S.,
100000
Dodge was born in Niles Mich, -
years ago. After his public school edu-
GA lion he served an apprenticeship in
his fathers machine shop In 1856 he
moved to Detroit to follow his trade.
He was shortly afterward joined by
his brother, Horace +. Dodge. and for
years the brothers worked together as
wage earning machinists, Their first
business venture was in 1901 when
they opened 4 shop Of their own EN-
ploying Il persons. They built parts
for automobile concerns just starting
in business.
In 1919 the brothers announced their
intention Of entering the automobile
business on their own account. The
enterprise was successful from the be-
ginning and under the impetus of the
war Il grew until to-day the Dodge
interests employ approximately $4,000
persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

FOR sAIE-On Friday and Saturday At my
home will sell at private sale va rioas house
held articles. including chamber suites. couch.
hairs. Singer sewing machine. dishes. reese
feather bcds and pillows. china cabinet. and
ether ARTICLES tee NUMEROUS 70 mention Ms.
Nina z Howard. Scuth Barre 25e3.
WAN1aD = Capzhie sri fog cfscc Sork :
must b. quick and accurate nj figures I:
kncFicdEc Of iypcwriting and ctcnoxraphy
necessary Apply 70 G. Herbert Pare, >
Keith avenue -set
WANTED surface machine nan and
sfonecuttcra a onoe steady work frank
Rosa Co. Bclster she'd. Barre 25eiss
TWO BABIES Sl.ElGHs FOR SALEM
quirc At los Seufh Main rtrcet. 25etf
WOMAN WANTED for glass and rilvsr.
Hoi BARRE. 25st3
FOCND-A key q Main street oxnrr cnn
have At this cfiicc By raying for solver
Using s5sti
fOk SAIL Ssu sahss. girs -1It pc'ish-
inr Wheels. etc~as furaiturc. ,sloctric sign.
houses. farms. shaftinE hoEos. blocks. der
rick. 1hrav@s. eFinchus. euo0,. gtndoNs. kCt-
tbs. s-asa uaser pcucrs- =. C. CifchciL
ln5 STAT streef. hurtpclicr " -5etl'
TOR SkI.E-tsentisn-au fur cot. rood cor
citign al sosl sfroCi koi=e Blanket e.
" Tcii rrat1rfozr1ph. rrici n. nc1riy
rev. crk ct-uscr suite. incairc a. 15
Lhertr strusf- city 15sts
HoI SETOLB FURNITURE rOH SALE
ffns- 1es-sc WeDolsld. Eairrica ftrc..
H. 81 faa-h lss
fOR SALE .lorzzn narl. zrirhs st1ut
fa01 rs ro3 wcrstr md .lrlFtr rth
Zeal. alEo haTuEss srd atrrrE ~ urrrF
can b. scsn a. . y TrosR rFuu .lll
sAA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
HoovER's POLITICS DEFINED.
Called by Julius Barnes Progressive
Republican"

New York. Jan H. Herbert Hooy
err was declared last night by julius
Barnes. his close associate and friend
to be progressive Republican who
will never allow himself to be can
date for higher Office nor allow his
friends to make an effort in his be-
half, unless there shall come such in
disputable evidence OF such spontane
Gus and universal popular demand that
II will overwheIm his present resolu-
ton not to enter politics" Mr.. Barnes.
who il director of the United States
Wheat corporation, was the principal
speaker at the annual dinner OF the
ational Dry Goods association.
Referring to reports that Mr.. Hoov-
err might be a Democratic presidential
candidate Mr. Barnes said, as lifelong
Republican ! am treasured to believe
that only one conceivable development
could place him on the Democratic tick
et in spite of all that has appeared in
the press. | believe that could come
about only if the presidential candi-
dates in their own political prospects
blind the Republican party to adopt
non progressive platform and TO nom
mate mandates Of reaction.
with his intense earnestness Of pur-
pose and his sincere desire 10 further
the social progress of our people by the
preservation Of equal opportunity it is
conceivable that the liberal minded
voters Of all parties may then insist
entity demand such leadership as his
for the expression of rightful social and
political ideas.
"Ihe partisanship of Herbert Hoov-
or extends only to the insistence on
the maintenance of equality of oppor-
tunity in this country. and to the sup
port of that party exemplifying that
IDEAL
.The door must be made to swing
easily on It's hinges and must not be
slammed in the face OF worthy as
pirant BY the. gusts of reaetionaries
nor wrenched from its hinges by reck-
less or impatient hands"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
LIQUOR SIGNS ILLEGAL.
Must Be Torn Down Before Friday,
Says Revenue Man.

Boston. Jan. 10 Signs which have
been landmarks for years ON buildings
or fences advertising the merits Of bev-
erages containing alcohol, are in viola
ton OF the national prohibition law
aud must be removed after tomorrow.
Acting Collector Of Internal Revenue
Andrew J. Casey announced to-day
Unless signs which contain advertis
ing matter intended to promote the sale
OF beverages containing one-half Of one
per cent or more OF alcohol are taken
down. the owner aud advertiser will
be subject 10 penalties for violations of
the prohibition law. he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
NEW JURY DrsAGREEs.
Judge Sends Them Back to Further
Consider Case.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Is. The jury
in the case Of Harry :. New. on trial
here for The pas month charged with
the murder Of Miss Freds Lester. re-
ported a. 20 o'clock Yesterday that ID
had been unable 20 agree. Judge Gavin
W. Craig ordered the Jurors 10 retire
again for further deiibeTafi7n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
CARGO SHIP LAUNCHED.
The Clearwater Was Named by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10 The 7s25-ton
cargo carrier Clearwater. Hog Island :
Slst vessel. which was named by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, was launched to-
day.
Miss Eleanor Davies Of Washington.
ID. C.. was the sponsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
JOHN r. DODGE DEAD.
Was Well Known Automobile Manu-
facturer of Detroit

New York, Jan. l5.-.John r. Dodge
Of Detroit. automobile manufacturer,
died here last night from pneumonia.
Mr.. Dodge, with his brother. Horace,
came here to attend the automobile
show. They were both stricken with in
fiuenza. which in each ease developed
into pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

: This T. the scarlet fever season.
warns the United states public health
service. A clean. sanitary mouth win
help 20 prevent a. Compel The Children
h. hrush Their teeth regularly and keep
the mouth clean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
DROPPED DEAD ON DUTY.
Police Captain Charles W. Wells Of
Newbnrvporf. Mas.

- Neu burypoTt. Ma jar. l5-PoIice
Captain Charies ". Wells Dropped dad
early today while on dufy 81 . snail
Ere he uas "a years 81 see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1920.
The Weather.

Fair and continued cold tonight !;
Friday probably snow and not quite so
cold: moderate northwest to north
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

Look Another Piano Movers dance
Friday. Jan. %. at Rowland hall, with
CAROLS orchestra.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

Special meeting Of Mystic circle. No.
0s5. Thursday evening. Jan. Il. All
members please attend this meeting.
old fashioned leap year BAN at
grange ball, Williamstown. Friday, Jan.
10. Gilbertsons orchestra. Dancing from
to /. Admission, - per couple; spec
tators. 25e. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
CR4NITEVILLE
Home Team Defeated an American Le-
gion Team from Montpelier

A very fast and exciting game Of
basketball was played in the gym last
evening between Graniteville and the
Montpelier American Legion. Granite
vile won by score Of ~ to y. fhe
game was fast and clean, the Granite
vile boys showing greater ability in
max king baskets. Gross and Mcsibney
starred for the legion team, and Lille,
Aldrich and Geals for Graniteville. The
game was largely attended, Time, two.
l5;minute and one l0minute periods.
Referee, Graham; timer, King; scorer,
NTH.
Graniteville Montpelier Legion
Alrich, RI. .+ss....&....e RI, Gross
Alexander, II ........ If, Mckinney
Lille. Observation-Disclosures. Z, Murphy
Geals, II .....s........ II. Hudson
Slater. Biorn re ..... rg. Kelley
Baskets. Alexander 3. Aldrich T. Lii.
lie I, Geals ). Gross }, McGibney 3,
Murphy, Kelley.
---se~---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

port to the next meeting of the AS.
sembly in September.
almost any suggestion that
America may make as to amending
the League covenant. SO long as it
leaves the foundations intact will
be favorably received by the ma
tons which now make up the
League membership. They have no
Illusions about the difficulties
ahead of them II America stays
out. .
1T probably would not wreck
the League but 1t would greatly linn.
It Its sphere OF activity.
zone OF the chief detectives OF
the League Is the disarmament OF
the nations, the first step being
armament limitation.
"And yet with America playing
a lone hand outside the League lit
tie, If any, real progress can be
made toward disarmament.
Japan frankly says that with
the United States outside the
League making great naval In
creases, she cannot consent to
agree to any program Of armament
limitation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
HARDING
LEAGUES SUCCESS
Hickey Reviews Wha t
Was Accomplished at
Geneva Meeting

Among Senator HardinG's callers
Wednesday was H. n. Hickey, edi-
toriaI director of the Scripps.Mc-
Rae newspapers who has just re-
turned from tho sessions Of the
League of Nations assembly, held
ut Geneva. The visit gives point
to the following regarding the
league which was written by Mr..
Hickey:
Returning to America from the
first session OF the Assembly OF the
League OF Nations at Geneva, | am
surprised at the misunderstanding
or rather misconception of many
people with whom l have talked as
to what was done by the Assembly
and the meaning OF 1t.
Not one of the several hundred
delegates, technical experts and
newspaper correspondents from
every corner of the world who at
tended the meetings of the Assem-
bly,, left Geneva feeling that the
first session of the Assembly had
been a failure.
THE greatest single accomplish
ment OF the Assembly was the
adoption OF the plan for perma-
nent court of International Justice.
This court will sit at The
Hague and will have eleven judges
elected by the League. The plan
must be signed and ratified by %
nations. a majority of the League
membership before it becomes ef-
fective. Whether or not the United
States joins tho League, she may
ratiHy the world court plan and par
ticIpate in its benefits.
THE admission of Austria and
Bulgaria, former enemy states, to
the League was important as show
ing the desire of the other nations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
BEEF SIEII COSTS
$4,000 PER Plate.
Hoover Beats Even New,
York Record for Res
taurant Profiteering

New York, Dec. aO-one thou
sand OF New York's men and wom-
en- Of wealth paid $4,000 or more
each last night to sit at plain
board table and eat breakfast.
1.-THE banquet" was testimonial
arranged by Herbert Hoover, chair
man OF the European relief coun-
ell, OF Americas effort to suCcor
the 100000 starving children of
Europe.
The stow, accompanied by white
bread and cup OF cocoa, was the
same as served to starving chill
dren at relief stations throughout
Europe at q cost OF less than d
cent and a half.
General John ]. Pershing. Mr..
Hoover, John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
Mrs. August Belmont and other
notables carried soup bowls and
were first in line that passed by
army field kitchens to be served.
The servitors we're young society
women.
Mr.. Hoover, announced after the
dinner that the 1000 guests paid
$2,0l1.221 or more than $4,000 a
plate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell Fra
zier have returend to their home
at Martins Ferry, Ohio. after a
visit here with the latter's parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SnideT, at their
home on Carelton street.
Miss Mabel Toothman left Tues
day for Cumberland, Md, where
she is the guest of Mrs. Hazel MI
nor Pyle, formerly OF this city.
Glenn Williams of Eaton Rapids.
Mich, who was tho guest OF his
cousin, Mrs. Jay Toothman and
Mr.. Toothnan, ut their home on
Mt. Vernon avenue, left yesterday
for his home. Mr.. Williams was
here for tho Par Mar dance on
Tuesday. Previous to coming here
he had visited in Grafton and
Clarksburg, and Springfield, Ohio,
and Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bert Davis has returned
from Ashland, KY, where she had
spent Christmas with her parents.
Mrs. Anna Robinson and chill
dren. OF Forstburg, Md, are the
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Lawrence Byrne, at her home
on High street.
Mrs. Harry G. Wyckoff and
daughter, Miss Ruth, are In Par
kersburg, the guests Of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Furbee.
Charles B. Barnes, who had
been the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
J. L. Hall and Mrs. Dallas Leon
ard, in this city, has returned to
his home In New York.
Mrs. Newton Kennedy, OF Pitts.
burgh, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Boggs, of oil
Fourth street, will leave for her
home this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

to heal the scars OF the World war
as rapidly as possible. That Ger.
many was not admitted at this ses'
sion was due entirely to the fact
that she has not yet given guaran'
tees that she will carry out the
treaty Of Versailles.
1.-THE election OF China as mem.
Der of the Council of the League to
succeed Greece was a great moral
victory for the League as whole
as It puts China in q very advan'
tageous position to get Justice from
Japan in respect OF Shantung prov.
ince.
THE action OF the Assembly in
bringing about a better understand.
ing between Poland and Llthuania,
probably preventing war; in taking
steps to negotiate between the
Turkish nationalists, under Renal,
and the Armenians with view to
saving the latter from eXtermina-
ton; in-deciding to continue to H.
nance the battle against typhus in
Poland, and in giving moral support
to the commission which is study
ing the question Of the limitation
OF ornaments was all constructive
work of the highest order.
There were a humber of pro-
posals to amend the League cove
nant, among them proposal by
Canada to drop out the famous Ar
tiCle 10. All of these proposals
were referred to commission to
be appointed by the council of the
League. This commission will re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Tommy was two years younger
than Harry and, as Is usual in
many such cases, Harry's outgrown
clothes fell to his lot.
On one occasion Harry made a
startling discovery. i've got o
loose TOOTH" he announced. 81
think I'll pull it out"
Don't do It," implored Tommy
''or mother will make mo wear it
-Harper's Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30
Friendly Hint,

John, l wish Ethel would give
that young man some encourage
mont. He'd make splendid hus-
band"
Have you tried telling her he's
a worthless vagabond and that
she's never to speak to him again?"
London Passing Show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Cures rheumatism or Money Back.
A large shipment OF Rheuma has
been received by the Fairmont
Pharmacy, SO that all rheumatism
sufferers can be supplied prompt
~ in future. Money back II 1t fails.
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-30

Wanted-nerve force, health,
vigor, weight. Let Bitro-Phosphate
supply those wants. Let 1t bring
nerve quiet, restful sleep, appetite
and happiness. Buy It ut Fairmont
Pharmacy and stop worrying
Adv