davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
BOXING RESULTS

Cleveland. Ohio. April s. - YOUNG
Montreal of Providence. II l.. deci-
rivcly outpointcd Joe Lynch. bantam
weight champion. in ten round no
decision bout here tonight. Sewspa-
per sport writer's at the ringsidc gave
Montreal seven rounds. Lynch one
Montreal weighed lis pounds and
Lynch, 1lS1s.
Milwaukee wis. April S. Pinkcy
Mitchell. local lightweight was given
the unanimous nowspa per decision over
Irish Patsy Cline of New York in a
Io-round no decision bout tonight.
Boston Mass, April s.-Natc Sicgcl
OF Revere, was awarded the decision
in "A tcn-round bout hero tonight over
Ted kid" Lewis OF England. They
arc wcltcrweights-
Toledo. Ohio. April s.-Joc Burman
OF New York was given tho newspaper
decision over Roy Moore of st. Paul
and Chicago, in their twelve round
bout here tonight. There were no
knockdowns and neither man was in
jurcd. They wcrc bantamwcights.
Casper, Wyo. April Skid Paul of
Denver won n decision over Kid Ross
in their ten-round bout here tonight.
Kid Lec OF Oklahoma City knocked out
Young sam Iangford shortly after tho
beginning of the ninth round OF their
scheduled tcn-round bout.
Lee asserted he broke his hand in
the sixth round.
st. Louis. Mo, April S.-Harry Wills
OF New Orleans. obtained tho ncwspa-
per decision over Jack Thompson. of
Denver, in an cight-round bout here
tonight. They arc hcavywcishts.
Ogden, Utah. April s.-A Young OF
Ogden and Benny Garcia OF Denver
fought six rounds to draw here to-
night Jay Solomon OF Salt Lake won
Il four-round decision over Togo kora- =
jana OF sacramento. and Benny oak
man Of Oakland. knocked out Jimmy
Meyers of Ogden in one round
III Psso. Tcxss, April s.-bick Grif-
fin of Fort Worth, Texas. outpointed
here tonight and won the decision of
tho referee in a 15-round bout which
was featured with distance sluggfng
on the part of NunoS, and clover and
strong infightfnE on the part OF Grif-
fin. Griffin took the count OF eight in
the second round as the result of
Nurcs connecting flush on the jaw
with n terrific textbook. Griffin scored
two knockdowns In the fourth, Nuncs
once taking tho count Of nine. Nunes
was hanging on In tho fifteenth round
round and was weak on his feet
They arc ftathcrwciShtA-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. April s.-Butter lower
creamery extras tec: standard. 33i-r.
EGGS unchanged: receipts 1892,
cases
Poultry alive higher: fowls 31nc:
springs 33c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
LIBERTY BONDs

Furnished by n. S. waipclc, Rooms
5,a-3e Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3i.s. 1904.
Liberty first is, ST7o.
Liberty second is. SGS
Liberty first AS. ss1.ss.
Liberty second as. Ss1.5~.
Liberty third as. 5000.
Liberty fourth i%s. Ss,.ss.
Liberty first Ans, 3?7.5s.
Liberty fifth ms 1916.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Swarthmorc Pa. April s.-Swarth'
more s: Dartmouth S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
KANSAS CITy puOu,Cr

Kansas city, Mo. April S-Eggs ic
lower. firsts pc; seconds isc
Buttcr unchanged.
POULTRY hons ic higher &c. hroilcrt
and roo5tcr5 unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
COrTON oIOrATrONs

Vow York. April s.-Cotton closed
steady at a net decline of is to II
points. Spot cotton BLISS.
Cotton futures closed steady. May
3l1se: July SIZE: October SEE. be
cember 1ls02. January {i31..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
my OUrrrEiDgp

san Antonio, Texas, April s.-Thc
San Antonio club OF the Texas League
announced tho purchase Of Joe Con-
molly. oufieldcr. from San Francisco
in the Pacific Coast League today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
cuICScn norAro..

Chicago. April s.-Potatoes weak: re.
ceipts SO cars; Northern White sacked
and bulk sodaoc cwt: New Florida
Spaulding Rose No. |. s9.OOfs 10 bar
rel; No, :. 3s.opsrs.so barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Three vets Of The Red Sox team
Pitcher Sam Jsoee (left), Short.
stop Everett Seott (n9hO anl
Pitcher Joe Bush, below.
II the Boston Red Sox give the
other American League clubs =
battle this season, hand the crei-
II to Hugh Duty, new manager.
Frazee has given him little new
material. John Collins and Memo
Liebold arc the only acquisition
of importance. This pair gives
hi ma good outfield. with = coupl.
Of good gardeners for emer-
gency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Milwaukee. wis. April s. Pinkcy
Mitchell. local lightweight was given
tho unanimous nowspa per decision over
Irish" Patsy Cline Of New York in a
Io-round no decision bout tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

At Little Rock
Pittsourg Nationals ..............9 Is
Little Rock Southern ............1 )
Batteriee-Hamilton and Skiff. Poo
law and Land, Kohlbecker.
Wichita Falls, Texas. April l.
Wichita Falls. Texas, ............7 IL !
Omaha western -............-...-5 .-5 10
Batteries = Darrough and Kitchens.
Powerman. BaumoSartner and Linglc.
At Wichita. kansas
wichita Western .................3 :
Weaver and Daily; Mcdonald, Bill
man. Il. Berger and Haley, Griffith.
At Chattanooga
Cleveland Americans .........a 10 .
Chattanooga Southern ...........3 )
Batteries-Morton and O'Ncill: Nor
ris. Vines and Nciderkorn.
AT Petersburg. Va
Boston Americans ................7 3 I
Petersburg Virginia league ......4 10 :
Battsries-Talcott. Best and Chaplin.
Walters. Caldwell. Haincs, Manning
and Delaney, Prcdigar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AxD PROVISION.

Furnished by y. s. Wnlpole. Es-5e,
Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Omar uy~k
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

April s.-Furnished by Downs and
company, brokers, lis W. Second street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
UP-TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
,1|keaeIblIlG
AGaM1pAA
ZNtsr W

Chicago Americans Louisville, Amer
lean association called on. wet grounds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Chioftnin want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

At Warrington
New York Nationals. .............1: 16 3
Washington Americans .........1S 8 /
Batteries-Sallee. Benton, Nehf and
Smith: Johnson. Shaw. Acosta and
Piccinich.
At Rocky Mount. N. c.
Philadelphia Americans ..........o 4 2
Philadelphia Nationals ...........5 l
Batteries-Ray Moore. Rommell and
j. Walker; Meadows, Hubbell, Belts,
and Withrow. Peters.
At Joplin, Mo-
Detroit Americans .............. /
Joplin western ....-..............0 ~
Batteries-Cole, Sutherland and Ain
smith, Bassler; Berger, Beedle. Hill
and Cady. w. Smith.
At Baltimore
Second game:
New York Americans ............S Il 0
Baltimore Internationals ........1 2
Batteries - Hoyt. Piercy and Hoff-
man; Grooves and Davis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
NEW YoMN COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by n. :, Walpcle. 32a-5
Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

At Kansas City
Chicago Americans (second team S 13 5
Kansas City, American assoc'n 10 II ,
Wilkinson and Lee; Rein
hardt: Reynolds. Horstman, Williams
and Brock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Boston. Mass, April s.-Natc Siege
OF Revere. was awarded the decision
in a tcn-round bout hero tonight oVci
Ted kid" Lewis OF England. They
arc wcltcrwcights-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by \. 5. waipole. Rooms
5eo-S4 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Open. High. Low. Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Toledo. Ohio. April s.-Joc Burmar
OF New York was given tho newspaper
decision over Roy Moore of st Pau
and Chicago. in their twelve rount
bout here tonight. There were M
knockdowns and neither man was in
jurcd They wcro bantamwcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Coast League

Smnilwood and Hannah; Pcnncr. ku,
and Elliott.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Horoscope
-' starr 49, - D. Ne. c..,.l'
Copyright. 1921. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The stars incline. but do not compel
Contending influences mark this day.
according to astrology. While Jupiter
and Venice are in benefic aspect. Sat
urn and Mars are strongly adverse.
Ebbs and floods of feeling may be
experienced by all who are sensitive 10
planetary influences and for that rea.
son a positive attitude OF mind shouio
be maintained.
Trade and commerce should benefit,
but there is sign evH for export in
terests.
Saturn in evil place gives warning
that there will be serious contentious
over the resources of the earth Ano
that coal probably will cause popu-
lar protest regarding prices.
That the mineral which furnished
| fuel is subject to the most malefic as
poets will be proved by continued trou-
bIes in the mining industry
Labor is to be affected by a sinister
planetary rule that eventually will
bring about changes in industrial or
ganization, 1t is prognosticated.
There is a sign road as indicating
| that many novel applications or utiii-
cations of raw materials will be shown
in the market places.
| The old Will have much to overcome
in conditions during the winter. II the.
survive the rigors predicted for man,
parts of the country.
| The seers declare that self contro
will be much preached in the coming
months when nervous diseases will be
on the increase.
Fatigue is to be recognized as the
foundation of much sickness and mans
mistakes. Conservation of energy II
to be preached constantly by scientists
II the stars are read arighr.
4, A recurrence Of interest In psychic
phenomena and systematic scientih'
Investigation are again presaged b!
the planetary government.
Persons whose birvndate 1t Is hav'
bright prospects for the coming yea
lbut troubles may seem numerous.
Children born on this day may hav'
many changes and vicissitudes in lif
but they that overcome difficulties vii
reach the heights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

, term Agricultural lime" to any form
OF lime used for Agricultural purposes.
that the term has no special eignifi-
canoe.
Q. What kind of grass is it that
Luther Burbank developed corn from
Z. d. NJ.
A. Luther Burbank's experiments,
according to reports, were made with
wild teosinte grass.
Q. Why is Full San the Holy Noun
tain of Japan? NJ. B.
the fact that Full San" is called the
Holy Mountain of Japan" Its per-
Election Of beauty. its supposedly mi
/ raculous creation. ano the fact that
on its slopes are many shrines. cause
thousands of pilgrims to hold the
mountain in reverancc and to visit II
annually.
Q; What is meant by "ouo vadis:-
A. In the Latin phrase QUO vadis..
the word quo" means whittier and
''vadis' goest thou. In modern Eng
fish it would be translated Where are
you going?"
y Q. How many negroes are there In
San Francisco7 L. NJ. q.
A. According to the 1890 census Their,
are 2.414 negroes in San Francisco
California.
Q. How large a s~ordfish has there
ever been caught? ]. Fl. T.
A. The Bureau OF Fisheries say,
that according to late publication o,
ono of the FISH magazines the larges,
swordfish caught. before being dressed
weighed LOO poueds. and 917 pounds
after being dressed.
Q. How many automobile tires ars
made in the United States each year.
G. A. r.
A. In 1870 there were 32.400.0o0 tirei
produced In the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
TODAY'S EVENTS

Celebration OF Bolivar Day in Ncnc-
zucla-
National independence day of tho
Czecho- Siovak Republic.
Fortieth anniversary OF the dedica-
ton of the State OF Liberty.
E.ighty-fifth birthday Of Simon Wolf.
of Washington. d. c. eminent Jewish
leader
Canadian and American apples are
to be conspicuously displayed at the
National Fruit Show opening today in
the Crystal Palace. London.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch il scheduled
to arrive in New York today on his
way to the American Legion convcn-
ton at Kansas City.
North Dakota's recall election. aimed
at state officers elected with Nonparti-
san league endorsement, is to be held
today.
In st. Patrick's Cathedral. New York
city. Mgr. John ]. Dunn Is to be con-
sccrated today az auxiliary bishop of
the Catholic diocese of New York.
Lord Beatty, famous British naval
hero of the World War, is to leave
New York today for Chicago. en- route
to the American Legion convention at
Kansas City.
The Nonpartisan League OF Texas Is
to open a convention at Waco TO-DAY to
indorsc candidates for state officers
and United States senator TO be voted
for in November.
Delegates from all parts of the Unit
cd States. and Canada are expected in
Jacksonville, Fla, today for the optn
ing OF the annual session of the Ameri-
can Prison congress.
william ]. Bryan Is to be tho speaker
at the unveiling in Brooklinc, Mass.
today OF i memorial to Albert Edward
Scott c"Scotty'D. u l5-ycar-old news
boy who died behind his machine gun
in France.
Foreign members of the Military
Board of Allied supply, formed for the
purpose of coordinsting the services
ut the rear for the allied armies during
the World War, are to he guests or
honor at Il dinner to be given tonight
at the Waldorf-AYtoria. New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Washington. D. c., Oct 25.-Thc
creation Of public duckhunting mar
shes. where the game will be scien-
tifically protected as 1t is In the great
private hunting club grounds, but
where any citizen OF the United States
may hunt in the open season by paying
one dollar to the Federal Government.
Is now being urged by the Secretary
of Agriculture.
The plan is embodied in a bill which
has been introduced In the House by
Representative Anthony and In the
Senate by Senator New. II 1t does
not pass. II will probably be because
Of the failure of American sportsmen
to hear about 1t and demand its pas
sage. for II will be an undoubted boon
to them
Good hunting and a free ra nge Is
what the measure means to the four
or five millions of American gunners.
but 1t means a good deal more than
that to the Government scientists who
have framed it. They say agriculture
requires that large part of the re-
naming marsh lands and ponds In
this country be kept in their natural
state. II the draining of them goes
steadily on. the internal economy of
the soil Is going to suffer.
This presumably does not apply to
! the coastal regions OF the south, where
the whole country is one vast swank
for miles and miles. But Throughout
the New England and Middle Atlantic
States. the Middle West and West
ponds and marshes have become stead
lily fewer for many years. Most OF
them have been drained and convert
ed into farm lands and factory sites
Even the great swamp wildernesscs
Of the South. which begin with the
Dismal Swamp south of Norfolk. vir-
ginia. and extend In an almost unbrok-
en- strip to the end of the Everglades
in Florida. are beginning to be In
vaded by the drainage canal and tho
settler. &
This drainage OF swamps was long
regarded as good thing. and up tc
a certain point II is, but the experts
have found that when nearly all OF
| tho ponds and marshes in a given reg.
ion have been drained. the land is i'm
poverished. The water table--that is
the level OF the underground water
falls. This makes the region NOR,
susceptible to drouth. 1t affects tn,
/ growth Of forests and the flow Of
streams. II upsets the balance Of ma.
ture. II this draining goes on un.
checked. the agricultural value of grea
areas OF land will be impaired.
Furthermore. the experts point on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
THE PUBLIC HUNT|NG GROUND PLAN

/ that If these marshes and ponds arc
rightly used. they often produce more
than the land under them would pro-
duce IL drained. They are the natural
home OF fur bearing animals and Of
fish. II the taking of these creatures
Is controlled 80 that they are kept at
a maximum abundance. a marsh or
pond may make considerable yield
per acre in fish and fur. not to men,
ton wild fowl Many marshes in ad-
and in manufactures. Marshes and
| ponds give a supply of natural ice. In
| a word. such a water area, rightly us
cd, Is great asset to community.
| and fndiscriminate drainage is as
short-sighted as indiscriminatc cut
ting Of timber to make new fields.
| Besides these considerations. mar
shes and ponds are necessary to the
success of the migratory bird law.
This law. which protects the wild fowl
and other migratory birds in their
spring flight northward. has already
succeeded to the extent that 1t has
made wild fowl more abundant than
they have been in a century. 1t has
enabled them to reach their northern
breeding grounds without molestation
in the spring. But their haunts In this
country. when they return South in
the fall. have been greatly restricted.
The wild duck Is in the position OF
being all protected and no place to go.
Then again. an increasing number
or the places where ducks winter arc
privately owned and controlled. and
the demand for private hunting
grounds by clubs and wealthy indi-
viduals is on the increase. In many
cases whole marshes are owned. In
other cases, where the areas involved
are too large for ownership like Back
Bay. 'irginin. clubs own nearly all of
the desirable water frontage. and all
Of the best points upon which blinds
may be built. The chances for tho
poor man to go duck hunting are be-
coming steadily simmer. For one who
does not belong to a club. good duck
hunting costs from $40 to $50 n day
including the hire of a guide. a motor
boat. a sink-box and a fleet of decoys
The number Of the places where you
can go out In your own boat and pad
die about with any hope OF getting 8
shot is very small.
The Anthony-Ncw Bill provides that
the Department OF Agriculture sha'
buy or rent suitable areas of pond.
and marshes In all of the states. Tn,
maintenance OF these preserves is t,
he paid for by a Federal hunting H.
cense Of 3i0o. to be paid by every citi
zen who shoots over the Government
preserves.
These areas are to he scicntifical'
administered They will be stoclSo'
With wit. fish han and ,ad the I plants tia Which so fur
he introduced. The birds will be care
fully protected in the closed seasons
and the areas will be public hunting
grounds In the open season. The,
will also furnish good fishing. swim
ming and camping. They will ht
places where school children can go fol-
picnics and for purposes of nature
study.
Many picturesque regions, which
otherwise would soon be drained. viii
be saved by this measure IL 1t sbc,
comes law. The famous Kankake'
marshes in Indiana. for example
which have been a favoritc resort %
sportsmcn and naturalists for hund
red years. would be an excellent area
= :. = 4 4 ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
IN DAYS NEWS"

no better American lives on this
CONTINENT" we're the words used by
Theodore Roosevelt in speaking of
Simon Wolf. who will celebrate his
eighty-fifth birthday today at his
home in Washington. d. c. Mr.. Wolf
was born in Bavaria and came to the
United States as a lad of Il years. For
upwards Of fifty years he has resided
in Washington, and during that time
he has been recognized as the repre-
sentative advocate of the Jewish peo-
pie. He toured the United States twice
to raise money for the Roumanian
mission. 1t was his conception to have
the celebrated KishineH meeting in
Washington. and he arranged the me-
morable conferences with Roosevelt
and Hay. He founded the Atlanta He
brew Orphans home and raised,
single handed, $50, 900 for its buildings
and support President Garfield ap-
pointed Mr.. Wolf consul-general to
Egypt and while in Cairo. on Febru-
rary q, 1882, he gave the nr1t George
Washington dinner in the old world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
morHERl OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup even II
constipated. bilious, irritable. feverish,
or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can sec for your
self how thoroiy 1t works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup which direc-
lions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother You
must say california" or you may get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Who Is To Blame?

No who is fair minded and who understands
conditions puts the blame for the proposed strike
wholly upon the railroad employees upon the union
particular class group of the American people.
The truth is that the present crisis is elimination
of long continued controversies and long continued mis-
takes of many kinds the part of many different kinds
of people, The settlement cannot be reached by show
ing any class to be in the wrong for that would be
an unfair and unjust basis of settlement
That is why it is not matter Of great Importance
to determine who is to blame, the precise Of
blame that is to be imputed to each of the parties to
this controversy The important thing is to settle the
railroad situation upon basis of justice all parties
concerned, and according the basic principles that
underly the entire controversy.
The railroads are established primarily in order
that the people of the United States may have freight
and passenger transportation at reasonable price They
are established primarily give dividends
ors, to give jobs to wage The people Of
the United States entitled to uninterrupted railroad
service at a reasonable cost.
The railroad workers entitled to fair pay, be-
it is public interest that every American worker
shall have fair pay, conditioned always upon his faith
full performance of his duties in reasonable amount
This means fair days pay for fair days work, and
fair days work for fair days pay.
The investors in American railroads are also en-
titled to fair return upon their investment, because
it is public interest that shall save from their
earnings and that the surplus of their earnings shall
be invested in such way shall the public needs
and shall give employment to the workers of the nation
This that the Of the railroads should pay
reasonable surplus above the actual of the trans
portation service furnished to them
No settlement Of the railroad controversy can be
made permanently that does not recognize these three
principles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

9. Has the constitutionAhty Of the
courts? L. A. w.
A. The United States Supreme Court
on June Z. 1890, handed down a de-
cision in the case of g. C. Dempsey
and C. Feigenspan, plaintiffs. in which
they sustained the conetitutionality OF
the 18th amendment.
Q. What is tho origin OF tho name
catsup? T. Z. NJ.
A. Catsup is a word derived from
the name of an East Indian pickle.
The term was first applied to the
boiled spiccd Juice from sailed mush-
rooms, but is now freely used for vart-
Gus sauces which consist of the pulp
boiled. strained and seasoned-of to-
matoes. green walnuts, etc.
Q. Can you tell me the namo OF the
French epigrammatist whose with
cisms rank with those Of LaRochefou-
could? A. w. A.
A.. You doubtless have reference to
Sebastian Roch Nicholas Chamfort,
whose aphorisms are said to be the
keenest, the most incisive. and the
most pregnantly cynical in modern
v. q, w. What is agricultural ''"e ;"
A. The term Agricultural lime" was
originally applied to burned or lump
lime from which unburned Jumps and
overturned Jumps had not been re-
moved Such limo is also called run
of-kiln lime. Lately there has been
such a tendency toward applying the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
rODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Simon Wolf. or Washington. D. G.
one Of the foremost leaders OF Ameri-
can Jewry. born in Rhenish Bavaria.
IS years ago today.
ri. REV. Emanuel Ledvina, the new
Catholic bishop of Corpus Christi, born
at Evansville, Ind. SO years ago To-
day ,,,. so,
of the late President Grover Cleveland,
horn at Princeton. N. j.. "a years ago
Joseph W. Folk. former governor
Of Missouri, born at BROWNSVILLE
Tenn ~ vears aRn tnday. 7~ros'-- y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
ANOLD RELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY. recommended for coughs.
colds. tickling Of the throat, spasmodic
Group, whoopins cough, la grippe. and
broochisl coughs. hoarseness. etc.
The Fret Dose Gave Relief
C. 3. Summers. Holdrcdle. Neb. writes,
Some time $50 contracted q very severe cough
snd cold due 10 exposure. NV cough got so bad
could hardly sleep for two or three niGhto. A
friend Of mine recommended Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound. and set 60c bottle. The very
hrst dose relieved me: l took second dose
before going to bed and can truthtully say did
not cough once all nisht. BY us,na as directed
the neHt two days my cough was entirely eon-.
and l Give Folsy's Honey and Tar full credit
Cor my speedy and permanent recovery
For more than thirty years
FoIcy,S Honey and Tar has been
Used Nth salts faction and success.