davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET

+ = y :
REPUBLICAN, TICKET !
, National, State and County 1
+ j
+ For President j
: Warren G. Harding i
+ For Vice President: 4
+ Calvin Coolidge i
+ For U. S. Senator: i
+ J. w. Harreld j
+ For Congressman: i
4! L. N. Gensman j
fFor Corporation Commissioner: !
+ f.. R. Hughes 4
+ For Justice Supreme Court: i
+ c. H. Elting !
/ Geo. M. Nicholson j.
+ John R. Miller !
+ f. Il. Kennamer !
! For Criminal Court of Appeals: J
+ E. S. Bessey !
= For State Senator: I
i William ], Thomason 4
+ For Representatives !
: E. f. Rankin i
+ James A. Matthews i
J. For Comfy Judge: !
! ], w Speake +
+ For County Attorney: +
! e. Hamilton j.
+ For County Clerk: /
j. o. G. Gulihur +
+ For Sheriff: J.
+ Tom Burk !
+ For County Treasurer: !.
+ Jacob Nebbelgall i.
i County Assessor: i
+ r. B. Hill i.
+ For County Superintendent: i.
+ Mamie Coyle i.
q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
AGAIN "THE SALE OF SEALS"
Not New MOyement-Sale Of Seals
was Established in 1907.

Columbia, Nov. 9.-Special: The
1920 Christmas Seal Sale Is not a
new movement, says a statement is
sued by the executive committee Of
the South Carolina Tuberculosis AS
sociation. Since 1907 they have been
sold to support anti-tuberculosis ac-
tivities.
1--WE realize" says the association,
that the people are tired Of drives
and 'campaigns.' Many organizations,
since the war, are raising great
amounts Of money through drives
and campaigns. The Christmas Seal
sale is not new movement The
people know these little seals and
are anxious to buy them.
'Ninety-five per cent OF the money
realized from the sale Of the seals
and health bonds will remain in our
own State of South Carolina. The
remaining five per cent goes to the
National tuberculosis Association.
with which the South Carolina Tu-
berculosis Association is affiliated.
"Of the 95 per cent that remains
in South Carolina a very large per
cent Of this Is divided among tho
county associations.
"The five per Gene that goes to the
National Tuberculosis Association is
used all around the globe. Wherever
the flag OF the United States flies.
whether in the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, Alaska. Maine or Cali
fornia, the double-barred cross and
the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion are there.
at is an inspiration to feel that
South Carolina, along with other
States and Territories Of Uncle Sam,
stands shoulder to shoulder in a solid
front against the tubercle bacillus.
This tiny germ. so insignificant and
invisible, and yet so powerful. Is
being gradually controlled, and we
may look forward to the day when
1t will be completely under the sway
Of man. Until that time comes South
Carolina has mission not only to
her own citizens, but to the citizens
Of the world.".
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
Local Notes from Bounty Land.

Bounty Land, Nov. Especial:
Richard Bond, of Iva, spent the past
weekend at the home Of NJ. e. Mar
EFT.
NJ. T.. Alexander, of Cashiers, Val
ley, is spending a few days with his
family here. The friends OF Mr.. AL
exander will be glad to know that
his health is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. CAN'T, of Liberty,
and Miss Connie Thackston and Lii
lie Boggs, Of Pendleton, were week.
end guests OF Mrs. Rob Hubbard.
Mesdames Pat and VIM. Thomp-
son, of Liberty Hill, pleasantly re-
membered here as Misses Christine
and Pauline Anderson, and their
brother, Tom Anderson, OF Green
vile. are guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
s. \. Hughs.
Mrs. d. A. Perritt will leave to-
morrow for Charleston, where she
goes as a delegate from the Seneca
w. NJ. S. to the State w. NJ. u. Mrs.
Perritt will be guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. S. Rollins, while she Is
in Charleston. She Will probably
take In the Georgia State w. NJ. w.
which meets In Augusta next week,
before returning home.
MISS Lennie Lewis, OF Lincolnton,
Ga. Is expected Tuesday as a guest
Of her sister, Mrs. w. r. Lynch.
Oscar Doyle, OF Anderson. spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Other shortwhile guests in the Doyle
home Sunday were Dr.. and Mrs. E..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
CARD FOUND WITH NcLA URIN'S
Name on It-S0n of Ex-senator Not
Seen for Number of Hours.

Bennettsville, Nov. 8.-A coat, hat
and pair Of shoes were found near
Blewett Falls, a few miles from
Rockingham, N. c., this afternoon,
and nearby was n card, one side
bearing the words, 81 thought it best
to do this" and on the other. "T. B.
McLaurin, President Mutual Savings
Bank, Bennettsville, S. c."
This news was received IN Ben
nettsville tonight from the sheriff
Of Rockingham. A son of the sheriff
while out hunting, found the arti-
cles and the card. A large power
plant is located at Blewett Falls.
Mr.. McLaurin left Bennettsville
this afternoon in a public car. Up
until late hour tonight he had not
returned.
Mr.. McLaurin is also president Of
a large cotton warehouse here. He
Is son Of former Senator John L.
McLaurin and has a wife and one
child. He Is about sc years Of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
La, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOV 10, 1910.
UPPER CAROLINA CONFERENCE.
Session Held Last Week at Union.
Appointments Of Interest.

union,' Nov. S.-The Upper South
Carolina Methodist Annual Confer
ence began formal sessions here last
Thursday, with devotional exercises
and the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper. The sessions throughout
were we'll attended, and deep spir-
itual feeling. peryaded the confer
ence.
Practically every minister in the
conference was present. The first
session began at $50 o'clock, and
Bishop U. V. w. Darlington, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, presided.
Rev. B. Il. Turnipseed, of Green
wood, was reelected secretary.
Those ministers in the supernume-
rary and superannuated classes were
passed, as were also the men in the
first, third and fourth classes, except
| one in the first year, who had not
| completed his course Of study. Il
A special collection, amounting
to more than $400, was taken for
Rev. j. r. Copeland, Of Blackstock,
as he has been in very bad health for
several months
The evening session was devoted
to Sunday school work, with an ad-
dress by Miss Kennedy, of Nashville,
! Tenn.
President Wilson was rendered
the affection and sympathy Of the
conference by the adoption Of a reso-
luton offered by Hon. C. G. Feather
stone.
DR.. J. s. Guilds, the newly elected
president of Columbia College, was
| presented to the conference and
! made short address.
Rev. j. r. Laurens, Of the Baptist
church. was received into the Meth
odist church.
On Sunday the pulpits of The city
are to be filled by the ministers of
the conference
The conference went on record, by
resolution, as faVorng and urging
strict censorship of motion pictures
to be accomplished by act Of the State
Legislature.
Preachers for Anderson District.
At The close of the conference the
appointments for the year 1927 were
read out. Following are the appoint
ments in full for Anderson District.
Presiding Dld der--7-1A. p. Holler.
l. Anderson1St. John s, A. N. Brun-
son; Bethel, A. NJ. Smith; Orrville,
S. G. Whitaker.
Antreville-W. A. Duckworth.
Calhoun Falls-J. II. Lawrence.
Central-W. f. Goodwin.
Clemson College-A. e. Driggers.
llonea PATH. E. Mahaffey.
Lowndesville-N. G. Ballenger
Pelzer--W. l.. Muldigan.
Pendleton-J. =. Miller.
Piedmont. G. Harmon.
PrincetOn-G. G. Harley.
Seneca. G. Connolly.
START. w. Lewis.
Walhalla-E. p. Taylor.
Walhalla Circuit-D A. Jeflcoat.
Westminster-R. i. Doggett.
Williamson and Bolton j. F..
Henley.
Student, Emory University-W. f..
Harris.
Prayer meetings tonight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10

Prayer meetings tonight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
BramIett Case Halted Again.

Greenville, Nov. 4-Because Of in
ability to secure a full jury Of 12
men, q mistrial was ordered by Judge
j. w. Deyore in Court Of General
Sessions in the case Of Hugh ~.
Bramlett, charged with the murder
Of his mother-inlaw, Mrs. L. c. Nc
Hugh. The mistrial was ordered
over the objection Of counsel for the
defendant, who waived his right in
writing to jury Of twelve and
agreed to a trial by the ten already
sworn. This right cannot be waived,
the court held. The exhaustion Of
the jury panel caused lack Of ju-
rors and brought about situation
unusual. Court has recessed until
January.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10

G. Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Alexander and Miss Ramsay, Of SEN
eca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and lit
tie son, Lee, Of Greenville, spent
Sunday night here with Mrs. Benz
netts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L..
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Shanklin and
daughter, Miss Mary Julia, and two
sons, j. b., Jr., and Bill, Of Ander-
son, were guests Sunday Of Mrs. Ju-
liza d. Shanklin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
COTTON GINNINGs SHOW LARGE.
Over Million Bales Ahead Of last
Year, rs OF Date \ v. 1st.

Washington, Nov. S.-Cotton gin
ned prior to Nov. l amounted to T.
471,352 running bales, counting
round as half bales, which numbered
160,748, and including 23,438 bales
of American-Egyptian and 562 bales
Of sea island.
Ginnings last year prior to Nov.
I were 6,305,054 running bales, in
Guiding 70,423 round bales, $4,000
bales Of American-Egyptian and g.
203 bales OF sea island.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
Compulsory School Attendspa,u.

Compulsory School Attendra,u..
The compulsory school terra wihi
begin in OcOnee county on next Nom.
day, Nov. 18th, and will continue for,
four consecutive months.
In schools opening at a later date"
than Nov. 18th the compulsory term,
will begin on the day Of opening.
This does not affect districts haw-..
ingA compulsory attendance for the
full term.
BY order Of the County Board of.
Education: l.. G.. Speares,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
Notes from Flat Shoals

Walhalla, Route 2, Nov. 8.-Spe-
cial: There will be preaching at the
Flat Shoals church every first Sun
day.
Business has begun to pick up ins
this section. II. NJ. Long has begun
building, and SO has r. A. Nichols;
who Is putting up nice house at.
the Camp Oaks. He Is also building
a large store room.
w. l.. White and son have been
visiting the formers brother, I'obe,
White, in Pickens county, for thes
past week, but have returned to theiv.
home here now.
j. S. Barrett and w. l.. White are:
peddling in Anderson for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.. Ernest
have returned from Indiana, and are
at present guests in the home Of Mrs.
Ernest's parents near the Flat Shoals;
school building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
Notice to Teachers.

The Oconee County Teachers As
sociation will meet at the Count.
House, Walhalia, on Saturday, Nav.
20, at 10 O'Clock a. m, for reorsan--
ization. Important business demantfas
the attendance Of every teacher Tna
the county. L. C. .Speare5..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
OF INTEREST TO THE SCHOOLS.
Matters Of Importance to Trustees.
Teachers, Pupils and Patrons.

The Trustees Association OF Oco-,.
nee county will meet at the Court
House at Walhalla on Friday, the
30 Of December, at 10 o'clock a. M,
instead Of Nov. 26th, as announced
at the last meeting. l., G., Speares.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10
COTTON EXPORT MEETINGS..
Con. Bonham Has Been Requcsted
to Address Meeting ut Wulhallu.

Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham, Of Anderson,
has been requested to speak at Wal
halla, next Monday, Nov Is, in be-
half Of the Cotton Export Corpora,
tion. On Tuesday, Nov. 16, there
will be meeting at Westminster at
IL a. m., and at Seneca at D. m.
The meeting at Walhalla will be
held in the Court House; at West
minister, In city park, and at Seneca,
In the Chamber of Commerce hall.
Meetings are being held in every
| county over the entire State on these
two days in a final wind-up Of the
campaign Of the American Products
Export and Import Corporation. This
final campaign is being conducted bn
III Mextens On seryi ee of Glep, ION GolSs
isa,sse 90 opeTative features f,f tie
expoft corp L 4 should prove
very attractive to farmers. 1T pro-
poses to pay those who furnish bust
ness for it-namely, the farmers
one-half Of the dividends in excess
Of eight per cent. Resides this COOP
| eratfve feature It plans to create a.
direct market from the producer to-
the markets Of Central Europe. Tn
| this lies the greatest hope for the
cotton producer
Everybody come out to these
meetings and inform yourselves as,
10 this worthy organization.
Geo II. Briggs, County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10

L .0S&m Gold Watch and Chain, with
~oSS knife attached. Double Case,
medium size, with initials "C.W.P." enarayed
In large letters on front OF case. Chain Is a
small Gold DhaIn. Knife attached Is a small
Gold Rniie with Initial "P'' engraved on the
handle. Finder please return to C. W. PITCH.
FORD, JR., WaIhsIia, s. c., and get reward
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-11-10

Seneca Township Singing Conventions
The Seneca Township Singing Con-
vention will convene with HopeweIE
Baptist church, near Seneca, on the,
second Sunday afternoon, Nov. A.
at Q o'clock. All good singers are re-
quested to be present.
j. M. Abbott, President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
CAN GERMANY RECOVER

by fair estimate, Germany, ate
/! the cession of the territory require
by the treaty, will contain a lit"
less than sixty million people. &c
fore the war this number we
siyty-seven million. and if peace ha'
been maintained, it would now have
risen to over seventy-one million
1t is difficult to make guess at ~
number which Germany, reduced
size. will be able to maintain on he
own resources; probably no nor
than forty million to forty-five mi!
lion. How will Germany pay fc'
the foodstuffs which must be inr
ported if the other fifteen million c
twenty million are to be kept alive
She has no raw materials to eXpor
in return, except kali, part of whic
comes from Alsacc, now ceded
France. Manufacturers are tt
| only means of payment left to her
But in order to engage in manufac
ture Germany needs raw mater!a
wool and cotton, metals, woo
hides, etc. Without these supple
Germany's economic life is paralyze
The only great industry which, j
that case, could still subsist is tt
.
steel industry, all other industris
concerns would amount to very Ii
tie. And even the steel industr
will be doomed if the mines in Siles
ia and Poland are to be coded to Pc.
land
1t is clear, therefore, that German
eff her own power, is not able to re
cover economically so as to keep tn
nation from starving. First of al!
raw materials must be obtainc
from abroad, so that the indust?le'
can start afresh. That can only T.
done on credit, as the German mari
has lost all purcasing power. II
scarcity Of raw materials for all If
dustries, on the other hand, force
prices to fabulous height, and tn
buyers of such scanty products @
manufacture as are on the markc!
are mostly not Germans, but foreiG-
ners, who in consequence Of the al
normally high purchasing power c,
the dollar, can buy Germany empt:
at little expense.-CDr. Paul Rchr'
bach, of Berlin, in the Review,
Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
THE CASE OF SECRETARY Ian
SING

When William Jennings Bryan re-
linouished the portfolio of Secretary
Of State at the time the United
States was about to cast it's lot with
other nations upon which Germany
was warning, it occasioned no great
surprise, as it had long been known
that there was divergence of opinion
between President Wilson and the
Nebraskan. The announcement
however, that Robert Lansing, who
had succeeded Mr Bryan. had been
virtually asked to resign by Mr..
Wilson came as thunder clap to
the great mass Of the people today,
although those behind the scenes or
who had been reading between the
lines may have long ago known that
relations between the President and
Secretary Of the State were not as
cordial as they might have been.
The newspapers today seem to
have been stricken with aphasla, as
editorial comment upon this incident
is wanting. The Baltimore Sun, how
ever, in It's usual conservative tone
has somewhat to say. II observes
that Hthe dramatic removal OF Secre-
tary Lansing gives evidence that
the President is on the job again,
literally with vengeance.
IF the wnole OF Mr.. Lansing's Of
Tending were the fact that ne has
acted, on his own initiative: in mat
ters affecting his department. there
would be much sympathy for him
and little for the President. Whether
or not the President has been cen
stitutionally disabled at any time
during his illness, in point Of fac-
he. has not been able to perform
manly of his 'oficia! duties. This in
ability. coming at time when inter
national affairs Of Importance had to
be treated by the State Department,
MADE It necessary for some one to
act. and it is difficult to see that the
head Of .hat department is to be
blamed for acting:
sSecond thoughts will probably be
necessary to appreciate the'full sig
nificance Of this episode. If it
means. atnorg other things. that
Mr.. Wilson is full working Presi-
dent again, the country will be CRATE
full fey that. Ir any event, we must
nave some sympathy for the unfort-
mate Secretar... He has been in
situation where to resign his Office
would have seer.cd 4 >loyal, where to
continue in it inevitably invited scme
such denouement as this. That was
not pleasant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
PRO BONO PUBLICO
(Communicated)

! / hope you will allow me little
space in your columns to correct an
Erroneous opinion that was rendered
md circulated by some young men a.
The Eiks Bazaar regarding the Ship
Yard Boys. I am positive this opinion
would not be entertained for mo
Inent by the Order of Elks, or by the
i?eople of Alexandria as a: whole. It
vas simply this. four men or simple :
ons as l would call them were II
conversation with one of the leadin;
lady contestants. One Of the ship
yard boys was standing near Their.
Now for the point in question. One G.
:hese men made this remark to II ?
\ ady, viz. "That if she knew as much
about that 'shipyard crowd as.they d:,i
he would ignore them, and above a.:
! he should not solicit any votes fro,:'
| mem, and finally ended by teiin
/ ler they would see her a winner
| This young lady must have take
his stupid nonenity's words seriol:-
Y; for l am positive she did not seek
my votes or asked to be introduced
ny of them that particular even!no
IN the other hand Miss Bradley w :
introduced to al The ship yard boz
md each gave her an encouraginy
word. can be safe in saying that
Miss Bradley will tell you that she
ever met a more generous, gallant
gentlemanly lot of boys in all her
sc.
Now the ship yard boys have beeE
rained not do anything by halves. We
,avea system or the yard we WORK
Y. When Mr.. Warner, gen. plant
manager; MI. Cain, general superin-
sndent of yard; Mr.. Fred Anderson
sneral superintendent of hulls IS
ueS All UlhSl lItul u! q SCibei va.
certain hour and on the eSac'
mute a certain ship must 60 over,
oard. The Toys put it over. System.
Now when the boys on the ydrr
ere told rext morning about the re-
mark made about them this orte'
.as given. On a certain night a. :;
ertain hour, and on the. exact mil
tie that Miss Bradley one of the fan
contestants must go over top; did sac
. over? 81 say she did, Also if the
,eople of Alexandria will look up tn
'ating of ships built by this so GALE
hip yard bunch they will find tia
.lcyd's rates them Al, and if this
ady contestant will spare few hours
u her leisure time and investigate
he character and general standing OF
III boys who worked SO eafnestlS t.
raAe the bazG ar ! success. silc . =
ill find their rating Al.
In conclusionoT will say that at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
BUSINESS MEN AND POLITICS

Speaking before the Richmond
chamber Of commerce in annual ses'
sion in the Jefferson auditorium
Thursday night, Senator Carter
Glass pleaded the necessity for the
business men of the country to take
a greater interest," in political affairs
as means CT preventing government
bv class. or its control by radical OF
irresponsible parties.
Government" he states, is slmp'
ly the organized expression OF thu
citizen at the polls on election day
and no government, whether city
state or national, can be any bette
than the people who are the source
of it's power.
eff there ever was a time wher
sane business men should be in.
terested in their government, it is
now: for the activities of govern,
ment have been so widely EXTENDED
as to come in contact with tn
humblest citizen, and in mamie,
that is not always pleasing ;"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
URGED TO GIVE UP KAISER
Supreme Council Dispatches Note
Asking That Negotiations be
Recpened

London, Feb. 14.-The Supreme
Council has completed and will dis
patch Immediately notes to Holland
and Germany, the former emphasiz-
ing the unanimous view of the Allies
that the presence of the former Ger
man Emperor in Holland is danger
to the peace of Europe and appeal
ing to Holland not to create greater
difficulties by insisting on his right
of asylum and the latter dealing with
the Allied extradition demand. The
council considered the question of not
making public the texts of the notes
until replies to them had been re-
ceived, but nothing definite was de-
cided.
The note to Holland does not make
any requests, but hope is expressed
that the Dutch Government will be
arawn.into reopening the negotiations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
\ TALK WITH AN ALEXANDRIA
MAN
Mr. Frank E. Roat, Blacksmith of
107 South Payne Street, Tells
His Experience.

There is nothing like a talk with
ne OF our own citizens for giving
nope and encouragement to the anx-
Gus s..fFerer from the dread kidney
iiscasc. We, therefore, give her ar
:lervew with an Alexandra man:
II had trouble with my back" says
Mr.. Rcat. 1t was weak and lame and
sometimes the pain was pretty bad; |
could hardly benz over or straighten
up Mornings my back was so sore it
felt like pins and needles when
touched it l also had bad headaches.
Nights l had to get up five or six
times, and when morning came | was
al tired out. This vert on until /
was advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. l got loans at Leadbeater's
Drug Store and they certainly reach
q: the spct. My kidneys acted regular
" again and l got wonderful relief
from the pains in my back. Since then
have used Doans once in while
o Keep my kidneys toned up"
Price Coz, a. all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
S1r. Roat had. Foster-M flburn Co..
Nfeys., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and Side
Cardui Gave Relief

Marksville, La.,-Mrs. Alice John
son Of this place writes: "For one
yea1 suffered with an awful miseTT
IL my back and sides. Ny left size
was hurting me all =: time. Tbs
misery was something awial.
l could rot do anything. not even
s.eep at night. It kept me awake
mcst of the night. I took different
medicines, bat nothing cd me any
good or reliev'l me unit! l took Car
dui.
1 was not able to do any Of my
work for one yer and I got worse al
the time, was confined to my bed
IF and on. !, got so bad with my back
that when I stopped down I was not
able to straighten up again. I &c
c;ded I would try Cardui. BY time |
had taken the entire bottle I was
feeling pretty good and could straight
en- up and my pains were nearly all
gone.
I shall always praise Cardui. I cen
t.nued taking it until l was strong
and we'll" If you suffer from pains
duegto female complaints. Cardui may
women who once suffered in this way
now praise Cardui for their present
be just what you need. Thousands of
rood health. Give it a trial. --,,-:,