davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07
Help Is Needed To
Restore the VAST
ed Strength and
Energy.

II you have been yietom of the
flu, even though you were fortunate
enough to escape the fatal effects
that the disease SO often leaves in its
wake, you need not be told of the
damage to the human system which
this terrible disease causes.
The human system after Sc y
we're attack Of the flu, can be llk- .
ened to battlefield, with its .
* Scared and mutllsted evidences It
p" Of wreck and destruction.
y
For the human body las indeed
been through severe conflict, a
siege that will tax and test the last
ounce of strength and endurance.
Even after complete recovery, the
task of repairing the damage and
restoring the lost vitality is a slow
and oftentimes discouraging one for
it seems that you will just never be
entirely free from the fatigue and
depression that follows as an after
effect of the flu.
Your whole body seems out OF
gear, for the damaging effects of
the flu seem to permeate the entire
system, leaving you weak and sore
your nerves all unstrung, the appe.
tite far below normal, the stomach
upset, and the entire vitality at a
low ebb.
Then. too, there is always danger
OF recurring attack, as well as the
increasing liability TO succumb TO
almost any ordinary illness, while
you are in such a weakened condi-
ton. Not until your full strength
and Vitality have been restored can
YOU consider yourself entirely out
CT danger. for your diseass-resist-
aace should al all times be kept up
To the highest mark.
The damage that has been done TO
your system by this disease must
he repaired, and new tissue must be
built to supply the waste that has
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07
THE BEST
ON Earth
Says Mrs. Staples Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Taunton. Mast could not eat
or sleep for SIX months, had fainting
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07
Flu Leaves the System
Shattered and Torn

taken place. Nature is a great heal
err, but before she can do her work
thoroughly such obstacles as are in
the way must be removed so that the
full effect of her functions can be
obtained. First of all the blood.
which has been impoverished and
weakened, must be built up to a
healthy and robust condition. so
that an abundant supply of this
rich, red life-giving fluid can be sent
coursing through the veins TO re
yitalize the system.
You can readily see, therefore.
the Importance of giving nature all
possible assistance In restoring your
system and repairing the damage
which flu has wrought. II you wish
10 regain your lost strength and once
again enjoy the robust vitality of
perfect health, first OF all rebuild tho
blood supply and thus give nature
the aid that she so badly needs.
S. S. S. is the one remedy that is
so useful in repairing the damag ;
done by the flu, because it promptly
enriches the blood supply and fills
the veins with new life and vitality.
which in turn rebuild the waste
tissue throughout the system. You
should begin at once to take S. S.
S., which will do so much in put
ting the system back into a vigorous
healthy condition
* . :
The blood is the source of =
8 life, and upon its condition de- >
. ponds the condition of the P"
whole body. There can be no %
robust vitality unless the blood >
s. supply is abundant and healthy. B"
.
You should remember, too, that
avoiding disease is largely a matter
of keeping the system in good con
dition, so that those who keep their
blood supply pure and strong and
vigorous are much less liable to at
tack. A few bottles OF S, S. S. will
be worth many times its cost as a
precaution against disease.
Those who take S. S. S. can gel
any desired medical advice without
cost by writing to Chief Medical
Adviser, IS. Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. Il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-07

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13
ST IOHNGHERY
DERBY CENTER
MARIE WOODWARD JOHNSON

Marie ". Johnson, only daughter
of Rev. and Ms. ". {. Johnson pass
cd away at the home Of her parents
at Derby Center ON Tuesday, Dec
7, 1920. Miss Johnson was born Dec
27, 1885 at Derby. Her last illness
and death took place at the old home
stead where she was born.
When her parents resided at Bar
ton she attended Barton Academy
from which institution she graduated
in 1903. After her graduation she took
up u course as professional nurse in
New York City later going to the
Homeopathic Hospital in Providence,
r. 1. The last few years she spent n
social and church work cooperating
with her father in his numerous pas
torates in the Vermont conferences.
About year ago she submitted to an
operation at the Royal Victoria Hos
pital at Montreal and while receiving
sufficient help to enjoy the summer
the return Of her trouble was newt
able and caused her illness and death
on Tuesday last.
There were many beautiful floral
ltlDuLCN yin ltlctllhA - Gnu NI'i'Nt''' -
beautiful song service was inoprcssiVc-
" rendered by Mcssrs. Tracy and
;roWn of West Charleston parshion-
cla of the United church whore Nh.
Johnson has served during the last
three years. The funeral was held
Thursday at the old home in Derby,
Rev. l.. A. Edwards of Newport Off
eating assisted by Rev. z. f. David
son and Rev. NJ. S. Eddy Of Derby.
The intermcnt was in the family lot
in Derby cemetery. These few lines
were written by Miss Frances Wood
worth, a cousin who was with the
family at the tine of the decease:
The landscape with snow was Whlten-
cd that short December day
And the sound Of murmurng waters
rose to the chamber where lay
One who had faced death bravely and
now without sigh or moan
To dwelling that hands never fash
ioncd the soul Of Marie went home.
But not alone was the journey for
the angels Of God were there,
And they tcndcrly guarded and
guided with infinite love and care
The cherished and only daughter to
the portals that opened wide
To give her abundant entrance to
the realms Of the gloriticd.
She knew that a herta"c poodly was
hers in the land Of light
When the eyes that hal closed to tn"
earth life awoke with a glorlticd
sight
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13

Il came to Los Angeles trying to
regain NV bcoItb bnt didn't Get
anT ha+tct o1,o, in tho vondn,rfnI 81
mntr, nnti1 I boron taking Tarlac,"
said Mrs. N G Crowley vino 1iyog at
1nh1 contb HiIi 81 ~ An%rlrs fLr
otbc, I dnT 'i''' 0''' -''' '''9 '
~ ,,aS en- ,ro,l. and brokon down
that 7 was y" bordl, abin f. oct abont qt
MI 7 yntTeraJ to,YIblv affe,, NV
meal on occonnt Of NV food sourinp
and oae foln,ina ON nv etomqrh an1
' ,ro ND fnai 60 - tigbt tbot conjd
ho mH ro+ GOOD iroo+b NV arna.
ITO icft mo anG v.os 90 no,y,ors tbot
| conll,,,t .tand tbo iooe+ noiSn and I
,,o,,o'. ' l,,,ou, y,'ho+ # -s ~ oct pooJ
l nigbt,s H' sIren' ''''' IT "''- W . " -
@i tr;od dfetino for mora than two
ooIs 'i b,t t qiet d5I,t bn I0 mo INV for
' ,ro p nont ti,' rottino v,o1.' AL
tbe W. tip,o and aSStnsall i last twenty
t s!'a ' ln,I Il'G i, , ",oi"h '0'
i'' All Hou +ho di If treatments and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13

The AlSnc~ MarnC Oisc-AiHnr and Ar
gonuc-Mru>c oiTeuSivcS Aztec the ccS-
Sation Of hoStiliticS he was; rs, signed to
duty in the Judge advocate generals
office AT g. H. g. He served fourteen
months in Tie \. T.. +.
When Legion officials at National
headquarters at indianapolis decided
early in Iauuary that it was nacessary
to enlist The services of legal adviser
to thrash ONT the Inotty problems of
eligibility. Interpretation of statutes
affecting the Legion and Other legal
matters, Mr.. Adams was appointed /"
fin tie position. His appointment 10
The now position came Il u result of
efficient service rs legal adviser !flcr
an amendment was made 10 the lie zion
constitution at the Cleveland convcu-
ton, which authorized the creation of
the Office Of national judge advoc tie.
Mr.. Adams has practiccd law s. zoe
1916 and Is associated with n pre- nj
nent indianapolis law firm He j; u.
graduate of Washington and JcffcI SON
college, and also attended lTalN nd
law school. He is tWcnty-ninc a.
old. The duties of the office cor si~l
in the supervision of the legal dc art-
mcnt of the Legion, the employment
of counsel in law suits in which the
Legion is involved, intplprctatic Of
legal questions. and Che adjustment Of
questions Of eligibility.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13

i, Ilou, uu, uurd}@ the c1"lN days ~
It's growth. aided The work by tralc.
Ing over thc country and making adj
dresses as m"mbor of thc national
executive committee.
Dr. luzcr. who was born in IIamil-
ton county. Texas, January &, 1870.
entered the ministry mt the ago Of
nineteen, his first passionate being in
Birmingham. Ala. He volunteered his
services MS chaplain in the army after
the war broke ont and served with the
ErHr,o,njh iulautry in the Northwest
a0d lt Camp b"d@", Iowa. where bo
was c9or chaplaiu for 'hree-mou'hs
After thc armjsiice no moved to
ra,u Grant. H.. where he served until
s. .D |1" he married Miss Marie
.A.. Of. Aldraml IN December. 1919.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

For sale, one pair bay horses,
weigh $500. Priced for quick sale.
Gray Lawn Farm, Inc, Newport,
" adv.
A message yesterday from Bradcn-
town, Fla, ansounceq the sudden
death Of Wilbur M. Taylor Of Derby
Contcr on Friday morning. No par
t;culars have yet been received c%-
cept that Mrs Taylor and Mr.. Bail
would leave Bradentown Friday night
with the remains.
MI. Taylor was a prominent bust
rcsa man and almost a lifelong resi-
dent of Derby. He is sixty years
Of age and leaves besides hi wife, one
daughter, Ms. Harold Hall Of Port
land, and rs son, Harold. who i, his
partner in business a tlou: lshing gen
cral store n Derby. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor left for Florida on Tuesday
and had been there Just week when
his sudden demise occurred. Harold
Tavlor leaves for New York today to
awit the arrival Of the party.
Rt. Rev G. Y. Bliss left this
morning for Rutland where he will
'',,'il' w wa, ,j.''' ,.bo bo. hoon III On
, ~ KAYE , "to mas nnd 'H b;s ,nonv
lonh' ~ i''uo' N0 s"o ,ir ,, om ' 9%n N
'lL%Haf nope 10 see ni'' o0' '"''''
''o o,,..,,a, 1,i4o,,ooo,. ,roy =, Montnc,-
oyi,'5o'i li NV w. a.o ' ~ at+nnd-
IeI uuI''!G 'Ir Ps'i ro "ii -.
"acr .. 'i'' ,a 49, r. 1t.n ou'' ~ arc
~ @na NJ IS, w. M, g c; ip" ,4'' cion
T'I'I'S "5I "11 AZ !1 L,y.o hnon
M -. 1 i!, W.. ll"" 'r''u 4hai. ho,1n
sPGhuiI " IVY " 'o 9faa az a ,rI 70 o..
h''p2 I'a - fo, - W. 2-'U ,,.,to r''''' "
~ 5Ii No. o, ,o ha ano gn,or,i now, ar.
mere nave hG G ;, seEf ira me, new f %t
I l,n"i' M 1I 'o onI NJ NoIson Corrow
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13
Newport Bowling Team
Beats st. JOhnsbury

Tie Newport All Stars bowling
team defeated the st. Johnsbury
team on the lattcr's own alleys, last
Friday evening by a score of 81 pins.
1t was the first time that the St.
Johnsbury team has met defeat at
the hands of the Newport aggreGa-
ton. A return match will be arrang-
cd at Newport in the near failure.
The Sco"e:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13
,lud TUnking

Jud Tunkins says many Young
man with fire future has used most
Of It W adwirip' It's possibilities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13

The time has now come when a
plumber can go out on piping job
even if he isn't wearing q silk shirt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13

FOR SALE-Womcn and childrcn'a
shoes at very reasonable prices Mrs.
L. Ross, No l Eastern Ave 1873 l13
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-13

DO not dcspisc you situation in II
you must act suffer, ana conquer,
From every point on earth. we are
equally near to heaven ana to The ir-
Grite.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
Mother's Gratitude.

Somewhere In America there Is q
nurse from overseas who wears q
short Strand of small, round pink
beads. She calls 1t her "Croix de
Guerre." Just before Chateau-Thier-
~, when the refugees were pouring
out Of eastern France. young girl
with big, dark eyes came with a sick
baby to one Of the hospitals behind
the lines. During the first few weeks
at the hospital the baby whImpered
and walled constantly, but with the
nurses unremlttlng care 1t gradually
grew well and strong.
The day the little mother was leav-
ing she sought out the nurse whose
Untlring patience and kindness had
meant the return Of her baby's health.
'"This ma'm'selle," she said. holding
a string of pink beads in her out.
stretched hand, Il want you to have
It; 1t Is the only thing / have left be-
sides my baby, and you have saved
him for me-"
"JuSt a tiny happening in the big
story Of the world war;" says the
Modern Hospital In relating the incl.
dent, "but one which will long live
In the memory Of the nurse whom It
so closely touched"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03

children about animals are true and
the stories told about US. too, are true"
"And the stories told about me are
nue," said Santa Claus. and" he
added, "about my good old friend. Boy
Of the North, too, my dear, old. faith
full dog.
"Well, we must be getting home now.
Boy Of the North must have his spe-
cial dish Of Christmas bones.
Sometimes l have said to him:
Boy Of the North, wouldn't you like
different sort of Christmas dinner, or
do you like the bones | bring up to
you? Wouldn't you like plum pudding,
perhapsY
"Boy of the North always wags his
tail and grins In his dog way and then
/ pat him on the head and we share
the joke together.
eyes, me must be off, my reindeer.
''But before | leave | must just
whisper wish, all over the world. to
every single boy and girl, and that
wish is that their old friend Santa
Claus wishes them a merry, merry
Christmas, and hopes that they'll al.
ways look forward to his visits as he
looks forward to visiting them.
"Yes, snowflakes and wind and little
breezes carry my message to the sleep.
ing boys and girls tonight, so that
when they may awaken in the morning
they may know that old Santa Claus
has sent them special message and
great big merry Christmas!"
They'll all know of your message
and the big merry Christmas" the
reindeer said. "We've good idea that
they'll know"
So Santa Claus left the homes where
the boys and girls were soon tc
awaken and he smiled to himself. Dc
you wonder why?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
NOTHING NEW IN H. C. o. [.
People Of the Long Ago Raised the
Same Wall, Apparently to As
Little Purpose.

1t Is always soothing to learn that
our ancestors were kicking about the
same things that rile us today. Next
Tune you are inclined to believe that
nigh prices ahave been sent by the pow
ers above to vex this day and genera.
tiOh alone, just ponder upon these
words written by John r. Watson Of
New York city in 1S43, under the head
ing Changes of Prices" in book Of
his published in 1847:
ut Is curious to observe the changes
which have occurred In the course Of
years. both in the supply Of common
articles sold In the markets and in
some cases in the great augmentation
or prices-fOr instance, Mr.. Brewer,
VINO has been quite a chronicle to me,
has told me such facts as the follow
ing, viz:
he remembered we'll when abund-
ance of the largest Blue Point oysters
could be bought, opened to your hand,
for Is 100 such as would now bring
from three to four dollars. Best sea
bass were but I'd a pound, now at Sd.
Sheephead sold at Cd to Is Sd apiece,
and will now bring 81. Rock fish were
plenty at one shilling apiece for good
ones. Shad Sd apiece. They did not
then practice the planting of oysters.
LoDsters were not then brought to
market.
"Mr. Jacob Tabelee, who is as old as
81, and of course saw earlier times
tnan the other, has told me a sheep.
head used to be sold at Cd, and the
best oysters at Is a 100. In fact they
did not stop to count them, but gave
them in that proportion and rate by
the bushel. Rock fish at Sd a pound.
Butter Sd to Cd. Beef by the quarter
in winter Sd pound, by the piece I'D.
Fowls about Cd apiece. Wild fowls in
great abundance. He has bought
twenty pigeons in their season for one
NAAAAih6 4 SOOSS was AS' YAK WOOu
was abundant at Is the load.
Thus Mr.. Watson of the early nine
teenth century thinks longingly of how
easy it must have been to live when
Brother Tabelee was young. He con-
tinues:
"In 1853 the market price of provi-
siOns was established by law and pub
liShed in the Gazette. WOndrOus
cheap they were, viz: A cock turkey
as, hen turkey Is Sd, duck Is, a
quail lid. heath hen Is Sd, a teal
Cd, wild goose IS, a brant Is Sd, snipe
Id, oysters 2s a bushel, sheephead and
sea bass three cOppers per pound,
milk per quart 4 coppers, clans Sd a
100, cheese AID.
"Those celebrated Blue Points
were destroyed by an intended kind
ness. A law was passed to exempt |
them from continual use, and by not
being continually flshed up they got |
In the mud and wholly died |
Outl"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
B0scHEE's SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most com.
mon OF all disorders and when neglect.
ed Is apt to be most dangerous. Sta.
tlstics show that more than three
times as many people died from in.
nuenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Bosehee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir-
rtation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
IN America and used in the homes of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion. Gases,
Sourness, Acidity

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure II
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't flt and you
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indi.
gestiOn pain. heartburn or headache,
from acidity, just eat q tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach dis.
tress is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and disor.
dered stomach are 50 needless. The
relief comes quickly. no disappoint-
ment, and they cost so little too.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
DADDYy EVENING
= FAIRY TALE 3
ES@MAEY @AHAMN''
! B : y EAWI
A CHRISTMAS STORY,

The snow was falling. The wind
Whistled and sung in shrilI, wild, ex.
cited tones. The fires were out and
all inside was very still. Everything
ana everyone was waiting. Children
VINO lived In the cities were listening
10 see If they heard sounds on the
great roofs and If they could get q
peep OF jolly old man with a long
"hlte beard and bright red cheeks
climbing down the fire-escape and into
the windows. And children In the
country were peeping up chimneys to
see If any SCOT had begun to fall-if
anyone was above!
soon, though, everyone went to bed.
1t was hard to do. but they went,
The snow kept on falling. Everyone
even as they slept, pulling the COM
rOrtabIes up closer under their chins
1t grew quieter and quieter; the only
sounds came from the wind and the
snow and the cracking cold outside.
AT last, when it was very still, and
all were sound asleep, the dear old
man came. His face was all smiles.
He looked as happy as any one could
be.
"Oh," he said, "there are some who
are great and some who are clever,
and some who are famous and some
who invent fine things. There are
some who are famous in history and
others who will be famous In history.
That is fine, fine! But l am the luck
lest of all. For am loved by children!
That Is what keeps me young: The
love Of boys and girls. And I'll never
grow any Older as long as l see the
happy, half-smiling sleeping faces of
boys and girls who have hung up their
stockings"
The dear old man went about his
work. He filled stockings. He
trimmed trees. He left presents. He
did this in every home where there
were children. And at dawn when his
work was over he whispered to his
reindeer: 81 don't want fame, | don't
want to be anyone else. For belong
to the children--a greater honor than
ever kings or generals or inventors or
statesmen had. Pm Santa Claus. The
luckiest old man, my reindeer, in all
the wide worldw
That's what you are" the reindeer
said, land we are the luckiest of all
animals. Although we believe our
stories and what we do and all are
amongst lot of fairy tales there is
nothing of the fairy tale about US.
We're all real, we are!"
"Indeed you are" Santa Claus
smiled.
"Of course" the reindeer said, "in
the part of the paper which gives the
story for the evening the big name of
all Is something about an evening fairy
tale. But when the stories are about
animals they are all true, they aren't
fairy stories at all.
"And the name Of each separate
story is enough to tell whether it's
true story, make-believe one or
what. All stories that Daddy tells the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
The Best WAY.

If the show Of anything be good for
anything, l am sure sincerity is better |;
for why does any man dissemble, or
seem to be that which he Is not, but
because he thinks 1t good to have such
q quality as he pretends to? For to
counterfeit and dissemble Is to put on
the appearance Of some real excel
Iency. Now the best way In the world
for man to seem to be anything, is
really to be what he would seem to be.
-TillotsOn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03

Caiomel saliVatesl If you feel bill
ious' headachy, constipated. II your
Skin Is sallow, your breath bad, your
stomach sour just go to any druggist
and get for a few cents a bottle Of
DodsOn's Liver Tone, which is a HARM
less vegetable substitute for danger
GUS Calomel. Take a spoonful and if
1t doesn't start your liver and straight
en- you up better and quicker than
nasty Calomel and without making
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
l,64O Acre Farm

In West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
1000 acres In cultivation; ~ miles
from high school; good barn; u ten
ant houses: good water; excellent
farming and pasture land; all level
above overflow. Price $50 per acre.
one-fourth or one-third cash, balance
satisfactory terms. Good investment
for idle money. Inquiries solicited.
Messrs. Reeves and A. B. Koerner, Oak
Grove, Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-01-03
GET READY
FOR FLU"
v..n Your Liver Active, Your
~ eTSTtgm Purified and Free From
TCIds by Taking Calotabs,
tbe NsusealeSS Calomel
Tablets, that are De"
Iightful, Safe and
Sure.

o.,,;,;aps and Druggists are adviS.
.ssir friends to keep their systems
M and their organs in perfect
lirTS order as q protection against
u. ~ ,stnyp Of influenza. They know
y. = slorgsd up system and q lazy
-. - Aver colds, influenza and serious
s.Splisstisns.
n sut short . cold overnight and 70
y seriOus complications take one
800 AZ bedtime with a swallow Of
...,s"s,--thst's all. No salts, no nauseS,
!. ,r,iplng, no Bickening after effects.
"a pOrning your cold has vanished,
~ liver Is active, your system Is puri'
" md refreshed and you are feeling
=. With . hearty appetite for break
~ ne what you please-nO danger.
d.lotsbs are sold only in original
..sIsd packages, price thirty-fve cents.
T-s s, srnrViSt is authorized to refund
s'y,' money il you are not perfectly
i5sstsd With CalOtabs.-(Adv.)