davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

SANTA he, Juae f.--ltauEr condi-
lions IN some Districts 81 the state
have been improved b. rainn, but Ia
soutnern and southwestern Districts
rain ia stiil badly needed, thu federal
bureau shows In ~ bulletin Ger thu
week ending Tuesday. The report
says of general weather ana crop con
ditions.
The week vas mild. mostly clear
and dry. except that local showers
occurred la northern counties at the
beginning. Weather conditions were
favorable. although crop4 aud rsnge
are again needing rain IN man south
noutheest districts. Ranges aud stock
are good IN most northeast Districts;
falr generally IN the northern half Of
b state and fair to poor ia much OF
the south hall. where stock ~ gain
ina slowly shaaring and landing are
web along IN northern countiea.
Planting ~ corn. beans. forghums and
kafIrH continues with early planting
heading. and alfalfa nearing first cut
ting In northern half. while first cut
ting II nearing completion In outh.
OF conditions In several locallrics. u
II reported.
"El Paso-Rangc improved some In
spots. but stiil needs ain badly.
Wheat. second crop OF alfalfa and
other crops i0oEinG fine. Vegetables
coming 20 market plentifuiiy
"Puobic-hange and stock In fine
shape. Alfalfa nearly ready for the
first cutting. with good Yield indl-
Gated. Hooking and thinning sugar
beets: slight damage from winds All
crops need rain.
-Roswell-F Favorable week. with
additional showers toward close. Range
improving slowly. First ruttlng aifal-
"a well along; some damnge by rains.
agricultural Coiiegc-Corn. spring
wheat. oats and truck crops are good:
winter wheat and barley fair. range
poor Warm, dry week,
"Taos-Cropa about all planted cx-
cept some htana. All looking well.
"Mogslion-stfsk IN poor condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Packard Co. Makes an
Unusual Car for Chi
ncsc Official

An aulomobIIt which v A. the sane
time o4t ~ he most lnkurlcut lara
ttEI ITuIurrH and also n steel walled
Iuft That = ballet and bomb proof.
haN jest been delivered 70 The fovtfa
nor Htutrsi 81 tt~euthufia 1hia ca.
lpHea h& inah4 sihrfs fef ~ofllcIala
whose lifta are " tentlont danger
uH# ln4I The 4tIII ~ ia CONSTRUCTION
an - told d was especially de-
stoned and manufactured by the
Packard Motors Export corporation.
I3tt constant hanger IN which the
fn'ntae epftrnor several Of Man-
tHtfIa ntee and the fear that efforts
uorid b. nI4ct 10 rftteui the delivery
- 0HH cnr. made A n|fttaFr 10 main
tain iho ufHiHEf NecnNrY until tle ma
rIiHt had been delivered to him
Aali Roland saucr. Iornl distributor
Now that the delivery has taken
place Il becomes possible 10 eive tho
story uf hla remarkable machine. I
IWFe luS reviewed pictures OF Il show
ina how pcnfct a fortress IL iA
In a~rptnfAner. however the ri
Simply rsmarkaniy ~.nxurious
cpior with mahogany. TOP and trim
Minis. special hcndHghfs and unusual.
~ hnaty snrInEa inside the fittings
nfe worthy Of rpyally. tbs panels are
~ infAid manoeenx With mor than
tNrnty different kinds OF wood used
~ each fhc fittings and All metal
% the aro OF silver and
e~Ipinsunne. The upholstery n purple
and gold mohair.
Nsn wiIen II happena that has cx-
cEIIenCy. rentrn THAn-Tso-iln w. IN
danger the car can b. transformed
ID = aecond. h body itself 10 built
~ throme-nlckel steel and inside the
teu are zone nickel steel shutters
unIch slide down on roller bearings
and coeer the uindoWa Another steel
shutter rises from the partition be-
tween the tonneau ana the drivers
"a A tenlrn. machine KUN IA be
taken from under TIM dryers seat
aud fastertl 10 a speciti bracket
lmilt a. the flsnthand slde of the
onvlirE. Two luophoiea open on cach
side and two more AZ the real and
aaiomntics o. rifles a be fired
Through them.
FINALLY tkerc are swIveis fastened
above the. fpnninG board with belts
provided. 20 that three soldiers can be
strapped 70 each running board Sith
their handA free TO handle Weapons.
50 II Attacked the Injurious Limousine
1eeemes q bullet groes armenrsa car.
aix soldiers on the outside and By six
more iifies 81 me IntI1e.
~Tne Ereat weight 81 the car n.ade
Il necessary 20 strengthen the whole
frame % the vehicle. The running
boards were re-lnforrfd. Extra cav
were added TO the nptings and West
inghouse air rpsipgs were attached
Al windows were constructed OF Til
ilnx glass winch VIII not splinter n
struck by a bullet The total cost
az the machine y h the neiehborhood
81 f1f. oo0.uo."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

make public these recipes. whether Il
would be legai or not Beer was made
from barley aud wine from grapes.
however. while various herbs and 80
sences we're used In making fermented
liquors. DR.. ieeraln expects 20 flnd
out more about tho ancient folks
home brew when he makes n more
thorough translation OF tho tablet
sumner was a territorial division of
ancient nahyionia. the cxact location
% which a. unknown. Literally the
sumerians were people OF the rivers.
u was not. therefore. lack winter
which inspired home brewina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
KuL BACHELORS

SAN FRANciSco-na Bachelor sea
lions. like any.oihcr variety Of bache-
Tors, are likely 10 indulge In noisy
caroueels according 90 Captain Harry
Rhodes.
nut Rhodes favora treating them a
little differently than most bachelors
nfe treatod-hc wants TO Nil zoe of
them.
The particular hundred riotous
males live on Ano Ncuvo island OF
the Central California const. nlour
With goo matrun seals ana their 200
huHinnds.
Tho bachelors put In their tim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

act that liquor was sold ~ pre-
sciiption and that people hrcwcd their
own. " exploded hv the translation
here OF an npcioni Snmerinn tablet ~
nr. Leon Iesrain al the University
museum. The tablet contains pre-
srripiiona for cure of any disease
from any disease from q headache 10
delirium tremeua. according to hr.
lrEraiu's translation.
Among the prescriptions FOR thca"
cures were recipes for home brew
Dr. INgruiu said he ID not prepared 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
HOME nnIsw RECpfs
HNagaf nankI nNINN.

PHI ADEipHIA-The idea OF
citizens u this arid land hat IL
wasn't until after Mr.. Noiatcad's fam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

maklna nlrhis hideous BY their bark
ing. 70 such an extent that the light
house aervioe has difficulty ho.ding a
keeper on the Job % the Ano Nuefo
iinht house.
Rhodes figured he couldn't force
The sea lions to marriage ~ a bache-
ior'a tar nor could he ieglrlate them
into double harness. 30. the only
thing TO do. h. declared. u 10 MI
thcm and he's looking for q SEA Hon
hunter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

You are reading this nd. Other
people win read yours. Phone
.346.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02
WIRELESS FORM
OF ENJOYMENT
Many Amateurs in Far Farm
Lands Find Pleasure Now

Chicago, Dec. lon long winter
nights when the family gathers round
the fireplace in some isolated, snow
bound farmhouse the members need
not lack entertainment, for the air Is
full of music, short stories and gossip
free to everyone prepared to receive
II.
Thousands of amateur wireless op-
orators, experts say, are listening
nightly to grand opera. bed time
stories, monograph and band con-
certs, crop and weather reports and
aerial gossip. Any wireless telegraph
set can, without additional equip
ment, pick up the radophone mes
cages and concerts
With the Inauguration of wireless,
grand opera by Mary Garden, direct
or-general of the Chicago Opera COM
pany three hours entertainment is
furnished five nights a week
Telephone trasmitters over the
stage at the Auditorium theater pick
up the opera and transmit it over
ordinary land wires to a wireless sta
ton on the roof of a sllyscraper sew
eral blocks away, and from there is
out broadcast to any one with the
proper equipment to receive it. The
company operating the station main
tains three other broadcasting plants,
one at Pittsburgh, Pa, one at New
ark, N. j., and one at Springfield,
Mass. The program OF the Pitts
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02

burgh plant is typical of the others.
Early in the evening bedtime
story is read by the sending operatoo.
The stories generally consume about
IS minutes time. Next the weather
and crop reports are announced, fol-
lowed by a phonograph or band con-
cert. This is the week day schedule,
On Sunday nights a specially pre-
pared church sermon is sent.
AS all the stations operate on diff
ferent lengths, the amateur rcceivesr
can listen to all, one after another,
by turning a small dial on their re
ceiving sets.
The Chicago Opera service is the
ambitious program OF all. At 1880
New Britain herald., 1921-12-02

son, paced his prison cell and the
storms Of applause that marked each
clear that amplltying devices were
ordinary receivers lying
room.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
Under the guidance of Mrs.

Under the guidance of Mrs. Lethia
c. Fleming, of Cleveland, Ohio and
director of women's activities in the
last campaign, goodly number of the
women of national reputA held meet
ing of women voters. in the John Wes-
lAv A. ~ f. Church. Halle 7. Brown.
Mary Chnrch-Terrell, Victoria Clay
Falev. Alice Ruth Dunh7r-Nelson,
Mary p Talbert were among the
women leaders present at the sessions
end took p prominent mart in the dis
cussione. Thev were addressed hv II.
Y. Johnson. Charles Cottrell, Bishop
Clinton and Others
An executive committee was formed
and plans for the maintenance Of a
national headquarters at Washington
with Henry Lincoln Johnson as the
executive head. were adopted. The
chief duty of the women's organization
is 70 keAn vigilant watch over legis-
lation. affectine the status and in
tarests of the Race as it may aDDear
in either house of the National Con-
gress.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

When he goes to lodge, have him
bring home one of Gaillard's Famous
Club andwiches.-Advt.
C. M. (. News
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
DlScARDS OBNOXIOUS SIGNS
~ The Associated N.or7 preesl

tDv The Associated NAcr1 Preeel
washington. n. C.. March 1O-Col.
Henry Lincoln Johnson states that in
accordance with the campaign nledees
that all segregation SIGNS in the vari-
before "s1ndown on March 4th." He
asked for special representatives to
hestir themselves and locate some of
the said signs After long and faith
ful look. it was discovered that the
Democrats evidently "smel1ed p rat"
for the specials" returned without
finding sign anywhere. There are
no segregation signs in Washington
under the new administration.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
WHO WILL GRACE BLACK
CABINET is THE
QUESTION OF THE HOUR
lay The Ass0cIatted Nearo pressl

(5y The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., March 10, Rum
ors and then more rumors are keeping
the atmosphere charged with suppress
ed excitements and intolerant fears
of just what no one appears to know.
One is simply submerged and actual.
ly drowned in the great suction of
things without knowing clearly the
way or the wherefore And there is
no end to it. President Harding is the
central figure in the situation but not
the central thought. Where and when
will l land?" is the present allah
sorbing idea and no one is making any
apparent effort to get away from this
question.
There are just a few attitudes which
appear in the nature of a surprise,
William H. Lewis, Robert R. Church
and Henry Lincoln Johnson are de-
clining appointments To what? is a
query that battles reply. They have
declined is the rumor that is holding
the center of the stage and that is all
there is about the matter.
On the other hand it has been very
definitely decided that Charles A. Cot
trell is to be next register of the
treasury; Charles w. Anderson is to be
Collector of Customs at the Port of
New York; Emmett j. Scott is to re-
present the government as Minister
to Bolivia; Perry w. Howard has his
weather eye on the attorney generals
office; Earnest Lyon is yearning to
get his former post at Monrovia; Phil
Brown has picked out a soft berth in
the War Department; Fred R. Moore,
the heavy gun of The New York AGE,
states himself for the electrically
charged atmosphere of Port Au Prince
James Weldon Johnson or w. S. Scar.
borough heading for Hawaii; Robert
]. Nelson, the gracious journalist and
editor of Wilmington, Delaware, will
record Deeds for the District of Col
umbia; DR.. ]. R. A. Grassland will be
given the very important position of
Superintendent of the Freedman's
Hospital; and Walter L. Cohen will be
the Naval officer at the Port of New
Orleans.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
Nut Waiter Wanted.

An old lady, after waiting in con-
fectionery store for about ten minutes,
grew grossly impatient at the lack Of
service. Finally she raped sharply on
the counter.
"Here, young lady," she called, "who
waits on the nuts" ?"-Everybody's Mag
azine.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

jot wn the
titles of books I
intended to read,
and when 1 re-
tired from busi-
ness l had a list
as long as the
Russian battle e
line.
"And now that
I can read all I
want to, l don't
get any enjoy
m ent out of
books. They bore
m e I h e orst
way. / get sleepy
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
YExATIoN OF SPIRIT

6GVXTaEN was in business" said
w the retired merchant, Il
never had time to read much. and I
used to look forward to the glad day
when 1 could revel in literature. felt
sure I'd be entirely hannv. I used TO
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
We'll Off.

"After all man never knows when
he's well off,"
whats happened now"
II was just thinking what fool I
was for trading Off my Liberty bonds
for oil stock"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
The Conseuuence

"At the anti-dog meeting nobody
muzzled the speakers"
"That was the reason, then. there
~are so many biting remsrka"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
GREAT BAPTIST DIVINE
OF CHICAGO VISITS TEXAS
(By The Associated Negro Press.)

(6y The Associated Negro Press.)
Marshall, Texas, March 1O.-Dr. L
K Williams of Chicago was the prin
cipal speaker at the East Texas Ne
gro Farmers conference that was
held here last week. The session
continued three days.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

We opened this place for you, cater
strictly to you, have never yet set
aside any special day for your pat
ronage-but welcome you at any and
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

A politician may not be honest but
he sure is diIigent.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

This is funny world, the fellow who
was isn't much, it's the fellow who is.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

FOR RENT-Screen sleeping room for
gentleman only Apply 1914 East Mon
roe street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

The regular services will be con
Quoted at the c. NJ E. church next
Sunday. Sunday school at 1000 o.
clock. Preaching at 11:OO a. m. and
1880 p. m. Epworth League $50 p. m.
Rev. Thompson will feature two spec
ial sermons: Our Best for Christ in
the morning, and "The AK did Swim
in the evening. A treat is in store for
those who attend, especially the even
ing service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Bow Kills Brother

George Chambers. II years old,
whose parents reside near Paradise
Station. was shot and killed by his
brother, "A years old, Monday after
noon, while they were cunning for
blackbirds along Mantua Greek,
The boys thought they were separ-
ated. When a flock Of birds arose
from q cIump of bushes, George got
the entire load in the back of the head:
The boy was hurried to the hospital
in Woodbury.. but died just before
reaching there. 1t was not necessary
to hold an inquest according to the
coroner Charles is Frustrated over
the accident.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
P~edricktOWn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old.
mans Township

Mrs. Robert PILLS and da..a
Ruth, visited friends n N@GTree-SI
Sunday.
Mn, and Mr. Hon.,
49, Hey Hef were
A.. ~ 9siaH'Ic 1lty'
vi, ana MRS. Harry fulger and M.
and MI. j. DUBOIS. OF Bridgeport,
speaJ sunday with Mrs. Ware Hold
craft
hiss Mariette HoIton has returned
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Lower Penns Neck

The schools of L. P. Neck Township
reopened on Tuesday with the fol
lowing teachers in charge: Pennsville'
Room I. Miss Bervle House; Room =
Mrs. MARGARET B. Davis: Room 3. Miss
Helena White; Room 4, Principal MISS
Olive Fowler, of Pennington. Deep
Water: Principal, Mrs. Puma Bat,
ten: Room 3. Miss Mae Weber, OF
Courses Landing; Room 2. Miss Sara
Davis: Room /. Miss Sadie Miller;
Firms Point, Caleb Ayars; Harrison
vile. Mrs. Bessie Reeves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
DR.. Fred "Summe-ill

@ho is on the surgeon staff at Cow
erneur Hospital, at Gouverneur and
Nater Streets, Southeast Side, New
New 4ork City, went IN an ambu-
lance o. an emergency call at :
O'clock Thursday morning and was
seIiouy injured. Morris Handshu. a
tazyr, : few hleeks aWoy, was over
come BY gas. TIE hospital was called
aGG also the G1s Company for Pal
motor. At the corners Of Pitt Street
and Stanton Street the Consolidated
Gas Company wagon hit the real OF
the ambulance, teari e off a wheel
and crushing the -u# Of the ambu-
lance.
the rear end Of the ambulance, was
hurled twenty-five feet against a fire
hydraat. His right azU was broken
front teeth knocked out, nose and
right jaw broken and Ill actured.
with many cuts and bruIse.
He ives taken to the Hospital more
deed than alive. He recovered con
seriousness in the afternoon so he rec
o2aiZed his parents. His respiration
and pulse got more natural toward
evening and he helped raj himself
on his right arm WE-e lie nurse
changed the bedding. There is some
little hope of his recovery, altho he
Is in & very serious condition. His
moth i IS with him.
Til ambulance driver escaped IN
jury ny falling on 2 loose auto tire.
Ea-Gshu was taken 70 tie hospital
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

Members of Bethel NJ. P. Church
held a meeting Thursday evening for
the purpose Of electing q delegate To
the Eastern Conference of the Method
ist Protestant Church, to be held at
Glassboro. on October 5th. Harrison
C. Bu1er was chosen as delegate and
Walter S Fisher as alternate. The
delegate viii Re instructed to present
Bethe}~ preference in respect 70 q
pastor. IT is expected that the Con
ference vii he asked 10 return Rev.
8. J Dorlon. who is now finishing his
third year ct Bethel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Bail Secured For Alleged CounterIeiter

LAWYER w. B. Surran. Oh Lel'4s
Grove appeared before Judge j. Y. d..
.Joline in Court at Camden, on Wed
nesdav and secured the release on
bail Of Antonio Pepperess, one of the
Gang of alleged comterfeiters round
ed up here by the Federal officials on
Monday, August 18th.
Tony's bail at the time of his arrest
was fixed at $4,000, but he could not
furnish that amount Of security so
With the four other members Of the
rang he was placed in jail at Cam
On Monday Mr.. Surran appeared in
Court and succeeded in having Tony's
bail reduced to $4,000, which was
produced and he was released. W..
The case will probably be heard at
Trenton in about two weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Carneys Point Prize Bread Maker

The handsome gold medal, donated
by Miss Alice dupont to the woman
or child who baked the best loaf of
bread and exhibited at Delaware
State Fair. was won by Mrs. i. J..
Grant, in Carneys Point. Old-fashion
homemade bread has not entirely
gone out Of fashion. For fine bread
and cake the women in this region
are famous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

The September meeting of the
BOARD of Chosen Freeholders will be
held at the Court House, IN salem,
Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock,
standard time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

The enrolment in Penns Grove
schools is as follows:
High School, 10G boys, 40 girls;
total 246.
Grammar School, boys, 142; girls,
1875: total, PIT.
Primary, boys, 232; girls, 210;
total, 442.
All the schools, boys, 1870; girls,
49,; total, 965.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

Those to serve as Grand and Petit
Jurors. at the September term o.
Court. that convenes OF the goth, Will
be drawn by the Jury Commission to-
day. Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Schools Open
For Fall and Winter
List of Teachers Who Will Pre-.
side Over Schools In Penns
Grove and Carneys Point

The Public Schools in Penns Grove
opened on Tuesday morning. The
corps of teachers is as follows:
Merritt Jnkins, Supervising Prin-
cipal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

The enrolment the first day was
SIS. On Wednesday 33 more entered.
Total 848. Last year the total was
1177 on the first day.
Last year 35 teachers were employ
ed in the grads; this year, p. An
other is neeC d..
There are now 1147 families in the
dupont Villages.
The number of homes in CaIneys
Point village is about'half there three
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
PRACTICE CONDEMNED
r,s.isa County Medical Association
Is Opposed TO Driving of Ambu-

Condemnation OF the practice OF
ambulance drivers so drive their
vehicles through the streets at a
breakneck pace was tho order OF busi-
ness at meeting Monday night OF
the Tulsa County Medical societN,
The World was advised In COM
munication received Wednesday.
A resolution deploring this con-
dillon was adopted ms follows:
THE practice of ambulance eBm-
panies OF making spectacular runs
on the streets of Tulsa at speeds
sometimes approxlmating 60 miles
per hour is deplored and condemned.
These runs nre not made AT this
apparent disregard for the lives OF
pedestrians for tho purpose OF rem
dering aid and assistance to the
patient, but according to their
statement u is to beat the other
fellow TO It,
The Tulsa County Medical So
ctety hereby condemns this unlaw-
ful practice and directs Its score,
tary 10 notify each ambulance com
pany and also directs him to send
copy of these resolutions 40 the
daily papers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

out, ana n!sht In and n!ght out,
all over this country.
The old d.fashloned rules that pro-
tectod girls who had not sense
enough 10 protect themselves
have all been broken.
Ten years ago the girl who
would go TO a mans room in n
hotel. party or no party, would
have thrown away her good name
tho instant the fact OF her visit
was known.
Ten years ago any woman who
ataid for 10 minutes In the room
with a crowd OF drunken men
would have been considered no
better and no worse than the men.
Ten years ago, women of de-
cent reputation did not frequent
the company of men who were
known to be shameless and dis
gustinR brutos.
Since the war all this is
changed.
All the fences are down. all the
rules are back numbers" and
half tho girls we meet In the
street and sec at the theater and
know. In the homes OF our best
frieuds are subjected day after
day 10 dangers OF which their
mother never even dreamed.
All over the world the sltuetion
is nothing less than appalling
and In America II Is worse than
anywhere else
Poor Virginia RAppe--before
we Judge her for going 10 such
a place In such company let's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
MYSTERY TO NE,
STATES MILLER
Oklahoma Man Was Badly
Run Down But Feels
Like a Boy Now

The best money ever spent was
the little amount | paid for Tanlac,"
said ". &. Miller OF Brinkman,
Okla.
1T Is a mystery TO me how Tanlnc
does II, but ! know 1t has practically
made me new man. When / be-
gan taking II was In such a nervous
and run down condition / was about
ready to give up and take to my bed.
I'm entirely rid of that miserable
old tired feeling now and am as
fresh and buoyant as I was when a
boy and work, why the bigger the
Job the better like TO tackle Il.
eat anything ! want too, and my
stomach is as sound as a dollar. The
change this medicine has made IN
me beats anything / ever saw or
heard Of"
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companies.-Adv.