davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

brought to the door by the attendant
ana left for the nurse to take in. All
Food for the patient should be
dishes, spoons or other eating uten-
sils should be washed and either al
lowed to soak for an hour in 5 per
cent solution of carbolic acid or
boiled. This same method should be
used with the patients clothing and
bed clothing. When the disease is
over and the patient ready TO be re-
moved from quarantine, he should re-
ceive a thorough disinfecting subli-
mate bath of the strength of l to
10000 and have his head washed with
another such solution of the strength
of l to 1000. The throat should be
cleansed with antiseptic gargles and
the nose douched or sprayed with a
satuated solution of boric acid, like
wise the ears. Then remove the pa
tient to another room and dress in
fresh clothing. A final disinfection
of the room follows the floor, wood
work and walls when unpapered
should be scrubbed with soap and
water and then with a l to 1000 an
tiseptic solution, after which the
room and its contents are subjected
to formaldehyde gas for at least
~ hous.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
Texas Towns

BOnham, March 31.-Miss Irma Willis
and Miss Rosetta Stinnett visited
Miss Lola Bennett, Easter. Miss Lola
Bennett closed her school March rs.
Her father and family went down to
the closing. Mrs. Ella Crumpton of
Dallas has returned home. Prof.
Chas. Seay and S. NJ. Johnson spent
Sunday in Ladonia. The Easter pro-
gram at the G. NJ. Il. and A. NJ E.
Bethlehem Baptist churches were
all good. The Mayor Myers, Secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, Hon.
Will IT, Evans, addressed the Colored
citizens of the A. M. e. Church Sun
day night They pledged their sup
port for a Bond that will be issued
to raise money to build the school
Mrs. Ara Cowen of Henrietta, Texas,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy have
nearly completed their new home.
Terrell, March 31.-Easter was /:
very enjoyable affair in our town.
The children of New Hope Baptist
Church had fine chase with Bre'er
l..
W. Daily is out of town for a few
days. Rev. d. A. Butler and wife,
Mrs. H. Hawkins, and Mrs. Dr. Wheel
er went to Lawrence Sunday. Mrs
Maggie Phagans who has been Sick
for some time is in Marshall for
few days. Mrs. Wafford died at the
Cot Sanitarium. Mr.. NJ. B. Wesley
is in Jacksonville. Prof. Blair and
wife was down to inspect the new
insurance office. Our pastor, Rev.
T. w. Daily, has put on a plan
our Sunday School to increase tn,
attendance. Mr.. d. Wheeler tho
brother of DR., Wheeler is in the city
on business. Mrs. Sherrell and Mrs
Huff were very pleasant callers at
the Wesley Studio Saturday. You
Will find the Express every Saturday
at Wesley's Studio.
Milford, March 31.-Sunday SchoC
was well attended at all churches. |,
Owing to the inclement weather the !
Easter program of st. James A. M. !
e. Church was postponed. Mr.. John |
Carter, Jr., and Mrs. Maggie Watson |
quietly married Sunday. Read the |
Express Misses Matte o. Bates,
zelma F. Clemens, Emma Clemens
left for Waxahachie. Madam Pearl
E. NJ. G.. Mcdonald, N. +. !
Burnett and Misses Lois Banton, ,
CLANCY " Amison, Eula Littleton
left for Italy. Mr.. Walter Richardson
of Dallas is visiting parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Richardson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
FRESH AIR ONLY CURE YET
FOUND FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Austin, Texas. March 31,-''No
cure for tuberculosis has as yet been
discovered" says DR.. Charles j. Hat
field, Managing Director of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association in an
interview given out in Austin today.
Ever since the year 1882, when
Robert Koch discovered the tubercle
bacillus as the specific cause of tu-
berculosis, men and women all over
the world have endeavored to find a
cure for this disease says DR.. Hart
field. so far as l know. no specific
remedy or cure for the disease has
been found.
: There have been many honest in
vestlgators who have spent their lives
in search for this remedy. There
have been others who, through mis-
taken judgment, have thought that
they had discovered a cure for tuber-
culosis. There have been still others
who have deliberately set out to
play upon the victims of tuberculosis
by Offering them as "cure what is
in no sense specific remedy for
the disease In condemnation OF this
last group. too much cannot be said
They not only cheat the consumptive
out of his money, but in most in
stances they cheat him out of q
chance to five.
"The only known cure for the dis
case consists in hygienic living, that
is, in rest, fresh air, good food, COM
bined with good medical treatment,
and proper mental attitude on the
part of the patient. Thousands of
men and women are today walking
our streets and doing their normal
work in Ffe who have been cured of
tuberculosis by this method.
"To cure tuberculosis by any other
means requires first Of all the tuber-
Gle bacilli EMBEDDED r. The tissues of
the body be killed IN the body, or
that they be made mucous; and
second, that in accomplishing these
ends, the tissues of the body must
remain uninjured and tie LESSONS
caused by the tubercie bacilli be
healed
mo serum. vaccine, drug. gas in
halent. electrical or other method of
treatment has yet been devised that
will accomplish, these ends. sim
cerely hope that some day some such
specific method may be found"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
THE BODIES OF NINE NEGRO MEN
FOUND ON GEORGIA FARM.
Continued from page ~

/ up and then began an endless chain.
Manning declared he feared he would
be next because he had knocked sew
eral Of the men in the head with an
axe and had helped down others.
Covington. Ga, March 26.-Amazed
residents of Newton and Jasper coun-
ties watched with great excitement
today developments as Clyde Man
ming, Negro farm hand, directed
search that resuItuu in the discovery
OF bodies of six Negroes, who, Man
ming has confessed. were killed on
the Williams, plantation Five OF these
bodies were found in shallow graves
on the Williams plantation here, and
the other was taken from the Yellow
River at point indicated by Man
ming. Corn had been planted over the
graves.
Tales of near-slavery that rival
some parts of fiction tales of pre-
war days have been told. Stockades
where Negroes were confined have
been found on the Williams planta-
ton. Blood hounds, kept to run down
fleeing blacks 1t is declared, were
maintained on the farm.
Agents of the department of justice
are still here, cooperating with New
ton county officials -gno have been
bending their efforts to run down ru-
mors of murders. People of this coun-
ties. Qualification was expressed to-
day when IL became known that Jas
pei. county would take up first prose-
cutions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

thetic dancing. which was executed
with skill and grace, received the
hearty applause of the large audi
ence OF visitors, members OF the
Hampton Institute staff, and students.
Cotton Needs Pickin." a dance
written by Charles H. Williams, was
presented in costume by a large
group of students. 1t is one of the
many work songs of the field hands
and was sung IN the early plantation
days. This dance interprets the words
in action and includes steps and ac-
tions which are characteristic of Ne
gro life.
The following lines of work were
presented foIk-dancing; eccentric
dancing; school-room work of sew
eral selected types, and setting-up
drill; gymnastic lessons; dumb-bell
work; recreatiye dancing; Dutch
dancing; competitive types games;
and apparatus work.
Appropriate music was furnished
by Miss Dorothy G. Briggs, r. Ma
thaniel Dett, and Gerald b. Wilson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
NEGROES WANT NEW STANDARDS.
Association Says School Facil-
tiles Inadequate and Below White
Standards.

Knoxville, Tenn. March. 31.-In the
interest of better Colored schools anC
higher paid teachers the Knoxville
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has started a movement to Gre
ate interest IN the Colored school
affairs of Knoxville.
A letter pertaining to school af-
fairs and asking that improvements
be made was endorsed at largely
attended meeting of Colored citizens.
1t will be presented to the city board
of education as its next meeting,
which will be held Wednesday night
The letter reads:
Gentlemen In recent dialogue
between Mayor Neal and Superintend-
ent Miller, the superintendent is re-
ported as saying that the standard of
the Colored schools is not as high
as that of the white, that the Col
ored teachers do not have the edu-
cational facilities of the white teach.
ers, and that there are no Colored
schools of the state that rank with
Vanderbilt and the University of
Tennessee; therefore Colored teach
ers are not paid the same salary as
white teachers doing the same work
Charge Injustice.
I'VE beg to say that the main
tenance of the colored schools at !
standard lower than that of the white
schools and the employment. of teach.
ers who are in efficient to teach in
the Colored schools is an act of in
justice to the Colored boys and girls
Of our city. We admit that the Col
ored people Of the state of Tennessee
do not have schools equal to the
University of Tennessee and Wander
bilt University; but every year young
men and women of the Negro race
are graduating from Harvard, Yale, |
Chicago University and other schools |
Of similar standing not only equal to
but SURPRISING our state institutions |
IN facilities. We hope that you do
not regard II presumptlous in us to
ask that the standard of the Colored |
schools of Knoxville be raised to that
Of the white schools of the same
oidoo' anu thdl tuS bStNuOlS VI INC |
0olored schools be paid the same sal
airy as that paid the white teachers
doing the same work, and that the
Colored teachers be required to at
tend summer schools in colleges of |
high rank in order that the Negro |
may receive the best possible |
in the schools supported |
by the city Of Knoxville
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES L. CARY, President"
JAS. G. BECK, Secretary
III. NJ. GREEN.
Committee of the N. A. A. C. p"
Miller's Statement.
Supt. Miller stated today, regard !
ing the above letter that he had al
ways been in favor of improving the
Colored schools and that they had
seen great advancement in Knox
vile in the last ten years. "I think !
the Colored people should be con-
graduated on the progress that has
been made" said Supt. Miller, "and
the fasr attitude of the white people |
towards Colored educational instftu-
tons Of Knoxville. I have always
favored paying teachers adequate
salaries. both white and Colored."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
EVANSTON NEGROES TO ERECT
S-Sr0RY OFFICE BUILDING.

Evanston ILL.,. March 31.-For the
first time in the history of Evanston
the Colored residents are to have
three-story office building OF THEIR
own. owned. operated and controlled
by members Of their race II present
plans are carried out by the group
Of men behind the movement.
According to these plans the Office
is to have stores on the first
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
NEGROES SAVING AND INVESTING
FINANCES.

Newport News, Va, March 81
That Negroes of the state are saving
their money or investing it in prop
erty is the report in statements at
the meeting of the Negro Bankers
Association at the Colored commun-
ity center, where John NJ. Rich, of
Brown Saving Bank of Norfolk was
made president and NJ. c. Clark, of
Richmond, secretary.
Negro banks of Norfolk reported
that 40 per cent of the money check
ed out during the past year was re-
banked. or invested in property,
while Similar reports were heard from
other sections.
K. II. Spivey, cashier of the Sons
and Daughters of Peace Bank, made
tie principal address at the meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

liam Moore, Emma Mack and Pete
Webster for having been active in
selling tickets for various Athletic
contest of the school. These students
will be admitted to all the games
played by school teams to the close
of this term. Several Of the teach
ers have planted flowers on the
grounds and refilled their window
boxes and soon the beauty and fra
GRANGE of the flowers will greet us
Easter morning was beautiful and
bright and hundreds of our boys and
girls were at various Sunday Schools
Rain in the afternoon interfered with
man Of the exercises, but on the
whole, Easter was a very happy day
DANIEL ROWE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

floor for commercial purposes, the
second floor is to have a suite of
Offices for business and professions,
and the third floor is to have lodge
hall for all purposes. The guiding
is to be modern in every detail. The
object of the men is to form a corpo-
ration and incorporate under the
state laws Of Illinois and give Col
ored people the opportunity to buy
shares in the enterprise for the
erection of the building.
Forrest e. White, 1914 West Rail-
road avenue, is the promoter of the
undertaking. The deal has been clos
ed for fifty-foot vacant lot on EN-
erson street between West Railroad
and Asbury avenues as the site of
the proposed building Arrangements
are to begin the erection in the early
spring.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

Temple, Texas, March 81, 1921.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our beloved one. Mrs. Mary
Downing, who departed this life
March 29rd., and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Signed:
PAUL DOWNING, Husband,
RUBY D. ROBINSON, Daughter,
ALICE GORE, Sister.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
HAMPTON INSTITUTE GYMNASIUM
PROGRAM.
Demonstration Of Physical Education
Work Presentation OF Mrs. Dora
Cole Norman.

Hampton, Va, March 31.--That
physical education work has hygien-
&c, educational. and social values was
shown at the recent fourth annual
Hampton Institute gymnasium DEM
onstration. Tho program represent
ted the word done during the
year under the direction of the
physical directors-Miss Olive B.
Rowell Charles III. Williams, and
Charles p Howard (Ass'stant). II
was given with the idea Of promoting
wholesome recreation and OF develop
ing greater public appreciation Of
physical education.
Mrs. Dora Cole Norman OF New
York presented Coolridge Taylor's
@Scepe5 from an Imaginary Ballet
ana Melville Charlson's "Poeme Fr
tAue@ Her enterpl statiye and aes-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
LOOK!

For the best PORO Service with
Satisfaction Guaranteed. see Mrs. A
j. WALLACE, No. s SO. 18th Street,
Temple, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
SHAW music STUDIO

is now open at 1717 Hall Street,
Phone Haskell 500. Miss Hattie A.
Shaw, Directress.
1O-3O-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
SCARLET FEVER.

{ Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

e. U. o OF Knlgnts OIL Shep-
herd wants one thousand Il ,00O
or more deputies to organize and
set up local lodges in every
State of the U. S. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred ($10O.OO) dollars t"
one hundred and fifty ($15O.OO
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you
free.
We are represented in fifteen
(15) states, giving thousands Of
men and women work to de in
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyship to
set up lodge anywhere in U. s.,
write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. c.,
No. 1906 Michigan avenue, Kan
sas City, Nc. Enclose 2 cent
stamps for speedy reply.
1-31-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
| IMPROVE YOUR
COMPLEXION

BY using Madame N. A. Franklin's
Skin Bleach. Recommended for the
removal of pimples, blackheads, tan,
sunburn and to clear the complexion.
Mailed to any address for so Cents.
Make all orders to-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN,

sos Prairie Ave, Houston, Texas
2-26-52t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
VELVET BROWN PREPAR-
ARATTONS

For SKIN and
HAIR are the re-
suit Of years OF
experiment and
study by me.
The fact that I
am a graduate in
NJ e dicine and
Dentistry is a
G u A r A N Il EE
tn at the best
DIR u g S, properly
20 m b | n e d, are
sued an my prep
arafianQ
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

In less than a year on the mar
ket these goods have followed this
Express ad into thousands Of
homes and made good.
THE CREAM positively
BI.EACHES; removes every blem-
fish. holds any powder perfectly
ali day and keeps the skin soft
and tender as a spring violet.
Hair ruined by nature or harm
full preparations responds readily
to my GROWER. The PRESSING
OIL gives a fine gloss and is
nearly smokeless.
USE these preparations and you
Will catch this smile.
Velvet Brown Face Cream S1.1O
Velvet Brown Hair Grower .52
Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .52
Velvet Brown Temple Grower .26
Agents wanted Liberal commits
sion. Information given and Or
ders filled by
DIR. FRANK ]. HAWKINS,
M. D., ID. d. s.
SUITE 1902 PYTHIAN TEMPLE,
: DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

= mnch needed rain Ten here Sat
ur.aT snd sunday
Farmers are all husr shipping
truck.
Mrs. = e George visited IN Cole
man . few days this week
Mr. lanes snow OF oxford il i rez
uIar Sunday visirM here because II y
his old home. guess
Miss Mildred Lowell who attends
sciloaI m 0eaIa, viHi1ad her parents
last Saturday and SUNDAY
e H Proctor motnrad ID OcaIa last
Saturday
Mr. and MS u Z. Proctor Of OeaIa
viited at the DE- III Practnr home sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Carter have
gone 70 jacksonville to reside.
s 2. Proctor motored to Bushnell
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T r EhIert visited ii
Oxford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Shaw Of Belle.
view visited here Saturday and SIM.
day
Mr. and Mrs M M Praetor and
family mntored to Lake Weir safur-
day ON fishing trfn. They were ac-
eompanied by Mrs : z. George. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Oliver. and Mrs. "
: Wright They reported having i
nice time and plenty Of fish.
Mr and Hrs. Tuck Crumpton are
isiflng at Berlin this week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
yIcTosx mEEIll-s|

Florida furnished IT'S fuII share OF
the heraes VIM made the supreme
sacrifice In the great war e. and
their names viii 1--we al long as the
Republic endllres Twenty sight on
GERS and g5I enlisted men comprising
this noble band came from every corn
er 0f the great SfafH oE Florida. rom
Key West to Pensacola, from Pt1n1a
Garda to s. Augustine Hundreds OF
towns are represented. apparently ev-
cry little community can point with
pride To r. family with the Gold star
The Williams family leads the List
win II representatives. Jones comes
next with Is. and Thomas r.. Robert
2. Lee Is there also King Phillip Nc
Cartilx and scores or other interest
ing names appear
Many Florida men t0Gk service with
troops in ether states. some went ta
Canada. some joined other allied
armies the impatient ones were look
ing TOR Immediate service s.0ver
There and we're willing to Join any
organization TO accomplish that p11r-
pose. For various reasons, age. fami-
Is etc. some did not give their real
names Many supposed draft evaders
We're found doing valuable service in
distant organizations. For these rea-
sons the more complete List Of Flor
ida's dead m the war would run the
total much higher.
Few realize that the next Of kin of
a soldier VINO died during or since the
war i entitled 10 Victory Medal All
that Is necessary it to write TO The
Victory Medal Office. Jacksonville.
Fla. stating the soldier fIlII name ana
organization, and the matter viii be
promptly arranged
Each family viii prize the Victory
Medal as an heirloom that viii IN
spira the coming generations with the
same spirit of sacrifice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
+ KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
5ags 1ackachs d . mgu ron have besn
satiug too much meat Whiniz
6nrms uric acid

When Yuu wake M with backacfs and
dull misery IN the kidney region it gem
orally means ron have been eating too
much meat sHys D well known azEi1OritY.
Meat forms uric acid which overworkz
the kidneys III their effort TO flter Il
from the blond and they become sort Of
paraiyred and Ioggy When FOUR kidneys
get alugnish and clog ron MUS re1iezs
them, Like van relieve your bowels; ~
muviug al the hodyia urinuszs wmnka
aIae Y0u hnTa backac1e, sick hsndMsha
dizzy speIIss your stomach saurA tnmgus
II c0atai, and when the weathsx u bad
y0u have rhsumntic twin9es. Tia urina
u cl0ufY, fnII Of ssdimenk oIlanneia o1sen
gs< s0rs, water scalds and ron ara ebliged
to seex relief two or TIRES timss during
tha mint
Either consult = aDod, reIiahIe phEi-
cian It once or Get from your phnxmneizE
about four ouncea OF lad S&ztss tziGs
= tablespoonful ID q alass Of WATER
before breakfast fur . few days and Yozzz
kifueyB VIII them act fH Thu HkmuuH
salfa Is made from tba acid Of grapes
and lennon Juice. o0mbined with Hthiz.
and has bean used for qenerat5ona 70
ciean and stimulates sInQuish kidnsyz
also to neufralizn acids IN the urine SO Il
no Iunger nritatez thus ending biaiIinx
WenkuEsa
lad Salts Is : 1ifa saver for regular
meat aaterA e Is inexpensive. cann0s
mjure and makes deIi4htzu1 sffs1'
vescsut htfin w2sex DRINK
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
GIVES CREDIT TO TANLAc
Hines Says He Couldn't t4ave Held
Out Another Montn cut for
Tanlac

Yes. sir, I'll go ont OF my way to
recommend Tanlac since it has put
me hack IN such fine health said i.
y Hines of rs Franklin street, Tam
pa. Florida
Ny health was All broken up and
at the rate Twas going down hill I
could not have held out another
ruonth. Ny liver was ont af order and
caused me To feel sluggish. tired and
no ascount all the time Malaria was
all through my system and that sap
ped my strength until got so weak
Z could hardly pull through the day.
NV appetite went hack on me and it
looked like was IN for a long spell
of sickness.
But T began taking Tanlac Just IN
time and three bottles of it have put
me back I'd where ( feel as fine as r
aid the best day Of my life NY LIVER
IS in good condition. the malaria has
all been driven out of my system and
my appetite Is so big thai every time
Z 20 Ia the table I feel so hungry 4
seems that + missed the LAST meal.
I'm as strong as ever was, and am
glad to give this statement for make
no secret DC what Tanlac has done
Tor me
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
III Turns
IlI HAIR DARK


-..*s<s,1. even shade OF darks
80 s;r can only pc lad e s.,I-
30 '.f,~r1re of sage - a.-- r
n< 2 '' 1c,,r hair Is your cnarn =
mir = nars the face. Wnen =
makes 9 - -, rrav- or streaked, rlat an
1de9 ~ -. u = two OF Sage and I'll.
aQpIlf s..s.ances ifs appearance = nun
die .'.'< noti1er t. prepara the D.. -
bo'l { ~ar ret this famous 81
tnre; 80 :2''.,rr1pd by the addnon q
reelIe .:n. 80. &C srnn1 cost. a.
ot1ez ~ 49,. ,,re Il Isl called 49,
80. .ad sulphur Compounn IL 1890 -,,..
$50 go - depended upon CO 0rlLl y
Z. 80 natural c0Ior anu ins1zs =
yo.1[ n ...,,e.sv uses sWyetil'a Sage and
- -. rrmnound now because =
51'P 49,. 49,. & naturally and evenly snaL
g. n ~. IN =. tell It has been appile1.
.;,,rlv danueu suunEe OF 81 -.
~. e', r;fls = and draw TINS tnrnu,sll
1Eslssl. e.. re1<s1,x one small strand az q
r. = = - r1or-1inz the gray nalr nas
s..I1ll1s'.... - and after another dppil-
dl.. - =. rsraryses beautifully dark ana
1..--erT giossT ana usfrous -. -
=. t,,..,;se preparation il deiignr-
- s-,3ISf rea71isitn TOR those VINO u.s.
~. zs,,- 5air and youthful appear
- = - mt Intended for the cure,
-. ..; = ]. ar prevention of disease