davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, New. 1.-When John
]. Tigert, United States commissioner Of
education, reaches Kansas City today for
the American Legion convention, he may
encounter a welcome far warmer than
anything he dreamed Of Washington
learned with smaEement today of a
speech delivered by Commissioner Tigert
at Boston before a teachers meeting last
Friday. AS reported here, he declared
in effect that the American army which
broke down German resistance in the
final stages Of the world war was an
army Of illiterates battling against an
army Of educated troops.
ATTACKS AMERICAN
ILLITERACY.
Assailing what he termed the "grandi-
ose statements which accompanied Amer
teas war activities, Mr.. Tigert went on
to say:
I'VE went in against old Germans with
young men, and our young men in the
Argonne gave up their lives in a ratio
OF three or four to one. Why? Because
the Germans had more education, and
every American who fought knows il.
While . per cent Of the American army
recruits were illiterate, there was only
one man in 5000 in the German army who
could not read and write. am not pro-
German, or a paciist, or a militarsst. but
II the United States ever finds 1t in it's
heart TO draft men to fight, hope that
1t will give them the opportunity to
have as much education as the men in
the opposite army"
Following the Tlgert TRADE, a woman.
who refused to give her name tried to
gain the floor OF the meeting of the
lffAd1aoow
which the commissioner addressed. She
shouted that his remarks were an insult
to the American army and demanded that
he remain In the hall to apologize. The
meeting broke up IN confusion and the
presiding officer refused to recognize her.
Today. In the most scathing editorial
yet published in Washington concerning
an Sppointee Of the Harding Adminlstra-
ton, the Washington Herald I'm which
until this month Herbert Hoover had a
proprietary interest) demanded that the
President remove Commissioner Tigert
from Office.
COMMISSIONER
NEVER POPULAR
When Mr.. Tlgert was appointed to su-
persede Phnander P. Claxton, as com
missioner Of education last summer, the
announcement created CONSERVATION in
the educational world. The National Ed
cation Association was holding its an
nual convention in Des Moines and was
only prevented by fast strategic work
from publicly disappearing President
Barding's selection. The succeeding
number Of the associations journal de-
clared that the Presidents action will
be deplored by the friends Of education
throughout the Nation" 1t added: at
IS not necessary to review the little known
record and untried leadership Of the man
who has been named for Mr.. Claxton's
place. It is most unfortunate that =
change should be made at this time when
the need for recognized national leader
ship in education is imperative. 1t IS
certain 20 be construed as having been
determined by political motives and In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Says Ignorant Americans
Fought Educated Germans
Nation Amazed at Startling Statements of u.
S. Commissioner of Education.

total disregard Of the growing demand
for the elevation Of the Nations chief ed
ucationaI Office"
TTGERT FROM
KENTUCKY.
Mr.. Tigert was appointed from Ken
lucky. He was a Rhodes scholar at OK
ford University from his native Tennessee.
When given the Federal commisisonership
Of education, he was occupying the chair
of psychology at the University Of Ken
lucky in Lexington. Mr.. Tigert is 80
years old and a noted Southe10 college
athlete. After graduation he obtained
some fame as a teacher Of basket ball
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Advertising Club
Works for Peace

The board Of directors Of the Adyer-
Using Club has instructed the business
manager OF the club. Edward W. Hunter
TO send a telegram to President Harding
on Armistiee day expressing hope for
the success OF the disarmament confer
ence and the further hope that the con-
ference meetings will not be held behind
closes doors. Briant Sando, president of
the club. sponsored the above action and
stated: Commerce is truly international
today, and q squabble IN the far Balkans
Inevitably reacts upon the raw material
and other markets Of America The rea-
sonable assurance of permanent peace.
brought about By reduction in the vast
International preparations for war, Is q
ms.ter which directly concerns every mar
ketinS, adv~-t's'ng and selling man and
woman in the world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
RANSOM PAID,
AMERICANS FREE
Mexican Bandits Resume Old
Trick of Selling and
DespOiling Strangers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Four Ameri-
can citizens, employees Of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, were
captured by Mexican bandits near Chi
huahua on the night of Oct. 30 and held
for $4,000 pesos ransom. according to ad-
vices to the State Department from the
American consulate at chihuahua.
The bandits later released the Ameri-
cans upon payment Of 5000 pesos. Tho
report did not give the names Of the
Americans or state who paid the ransom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
ENGAGED 81 YEARS.

BENNINGTON, England, Nov. l.
Richard Busby, II. and Sophia Burton.
rs. are thrifty. They became engaged
6fty-four years ago. but put off marrying
until they had Saved enough" They
have just been welded and have a bank
account of $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

4
eugurated and they contend that they can
continue to flourish. LIS abolition now
however, would embarass them by forcing
them TO hurriedly arrange a new system
OF collecting dues from their 500,O0C
members.
Immediately after Judge Anderson had
signed the writ late yesterday, Lewis
hurried back to his office and transacted
routine business signing corresponding
and arranging other matters. Murray
and other officials assembled in his Of
flee and they reviewed the events Of the
day and laid the foundation for their
future action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Continued From Page Ono.l
It was feared that Clark might attempt to
cash the bonds.
That Mcdonald, rode the Beech Grove
car for the purpose Of 3nding the mes
senger and to signal to Miller and the
others that the messenger was on the car.
This plan fell through. That Stout drove
the automobile to the bank at the time
of the~hold-up and that Stout remained
In the automobile while the bank was be-
ing stick up" That Mckinney ap-
peared when the loot was being divided
at Stout's homo and was advised not to
stay around because too many people
were present Shaw claimed that McKin-
ney got $100 Of the stolen money from
Stout.
During the examination Of Shaw, the
be divided four ways.
MCDONALD TO
SHOW MESSENGER.
The Illuminating part Of the evidence
Of Shaw WIS that Miller relied upon Mo-
Donald to point out the bank messenger
so that the gang could hold up the mes
senger on the way to the bank. He
claimed that Mcdonald would have been
a member Of the stick up" party but that
the latter couldn't be found and that 1t
was thought that four in the party were
sufficient to stage the Job"
According to Shaw, Mitchell told Stout
and himself in Toledo that he knew q man
by the name of Mcdonald IN Indianapolis
who knew the bank messenger. They re-
turned to Indianapolis for the purpose
Of conferring with Mcdonald through
Mitchell. On returneng here. Miller
talked with Stout and Shaw regarding
the plans for "stieking-up" the meSsen-
ger, he said. Shaw testified that Nc
Donald was to get $500 from each Of the
four IN the Job. Shaw testified that he
gave Mcdonald 500.
shaw was not entirely clear concerning
rhs reasons why Mckinney got 500 from
Stout. Shaw did not state what became
Of tho bonds or how he spent his money.
He said after the robbery he went to
Toledo, Ohio, and then went to Terre
Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
CHAMPION EGG-LAYERs.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Nov. l.
In the official report Of the egg-laylng
contest promoted by the New Zealand
Poultry Club one duck is reported to have
laid 341 eggs in $40 days; another laid
S83 eggs in 965 days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN CHINAMEN.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-The Chinese are
superstitious. Now they know thirteen
Is unIucky. Thirteen Celestials were ar
rested here on one ship for having no
permit to enter Great Britain. All have
been ordered deported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
relieves Itching Piles. coo. Adve&4is
ment-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
YANKS IN WAR
BRUTALLY HUNG.
SENATE CHARGE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
SHAW TELLS
WHOLE STORY
OF ROBBERY

Continued From Page onO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
NINE OF TWENTY
CLAIM THEY CAN
VOTE IN ELECTION

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
UNION HEADS
FROWN UPON
STRIKE MOVE

Continued From Page one.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

WISCONSIN RIVER LODGE, NO.
lila, M. B. A., met in Eagles hall last
wednesday evening and elected the
following officers: President, Adolph
Holub, ST.; vice pres, Mrs. Josie Gin
imam; secretary, Mrs. Ida Wescott;
treasurer. Frank Ciniman; conductor,
Carl Helm; Waterman, Henry Geb-
hardt; trustee, Charles Huckbody;
physician, DR.. f. c. Nichols. The new
officers will be installed at the meet
ing ON the first Wednesday of January.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
members of the Wausau club will be
held Monday night at the club house,
a dinner to be served at 700 o'clock,
following which reports of the years
work will be given and officers for
1922 will be elected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15


MISSES LORETTA SFIAEFFER
and Lucille kaufman were hostesses to
"a meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Reformed church held last
Thursday evening in the church par
lors. Various committees were APP
pointed and the old officers were re-
elected, They are Miss Amanda Stork,
president; Clarence, Ziegler, secre-
tary;; Miss Esther Rapraeger, treasur-
er,
THE YOUNG PEOPLES LUTHER
league was entertained by Miss Flor
ence Weik on Monday evening at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church parlors.
Features of the program were a talk
on THE Boyhood of Luther" by VIII
lis GRANDSON. and an extemporaneous
talk by Neal Cook.
THE THIRD OF THE SERIES OF
dancing parties being given at the
Wausau club will be held tomorrow
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

WAySAU LODGE NO. Els, LOOT,
held its annual Homecoming and roll
call last Friday evening in Odd Fellow
hall, jointly with Marathon e amp
snent No. rs, and Arbuius Lodge No.
Is, Daughters of Rebekah The pro-
gram included a solo by Robert Chap
nan, accompanied b. Miss Nina MGR
gan and an address ~ Judge Louis
Marchetti
THE MEMBERS OF THE EAGLES
drill team gave dancing party at
Eagles hall last Thursday evening. A
large crowd enjoyed dancing from
nine to one O'clock Old fashioned
dances We're an attractive feature of
the program.
MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS
and Professional Womens club met
last Thursday evening to sew for the
Christmas bazaar which is to be held
December 16. Mrs. J. W. Messing was
hostess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
4 NUMBER OF FRIENDS OF MRS.

A NUMBER OF FRIENDS OF MRS.
Herman Streck gathered at her home
last Friday evening for surprise par
ty nj honor of her birthday anniversa-
ry. Five hundred was played and priz-
es won by Mesdames Val Ringle Emil
Buhse, William Stieber, Charles Whit
ney, Otto Nacker, Frank Drake, Fred
Dahlke and Henry Lorge The guests
presented Mrs. Strek with a beauti-
ful gift Lunch was served at late
hour.
AT THE MEETING OF ST. MAR
tha's guild held Wednesday at the
Guild hall, many of the attractive ar
ticles left over from the sale held
last week were purchased.
WORD WAS RECEIVED IN THIS
city of the marriage of Mrs. Marguer-
lite Anderson Of Wausau, to Peter j.
Schmitz of Caledonia, Minnesota. The
wedding took place Wednesday, No
vember 3, at Winona.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Wausau club will be held on Mon
day evening, December 10th, at the
club building A dinner will be
served to all members at 700 p. M,
following which reports of the years
work will be rendered and officers will
be elected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
MAKING OF RINK
DELAYED BY MILD
WEATHER OF WEEK

Work of constructing the ice rink
on the playground of the Franklin
school is hampered by the mild
weather that has prevailed for the
past week or two. l.. c. Leak, chair
man of the city recreation committee,
which has the work in charge, has
announced that the flooding will be
done Just as soon as the weather turns
cold enough to maintain an ice sur
face
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

THE WOMEN'S FOREIGN MIS-
sionary society of the First Presby-
terrain church held an excellent meet
ing at the church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon, when program of
great interest was carried out. Mrs.
II. J. Evans delivered Q. paper on
Home Nursing" and current topics
were discussed by Mrs. H. H. Hum
phrey A piano duet was rendered
by RS. G. H. Hooker and Mrs. M. M.
Secor. Hostesses were Mesdames J..
M. Howarth, Schuyler Bissell, w. C.
Landon, E, E. Hurd and Miss Emily
Chubbuck. Devotion was led by Mrs.
w. A. Wilson.
WAUSAU AERIE, NO. PSI, f. O..
Eagles, held meeting in the lodge
rooms last Friday evening, at which
time final plans for the Christmas cell
ebration were made. The program
will be given Thursday evening, De-
cember 20, and will include a Christ
mas tree and gifts for the children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Combination Lamp Offer Extended
To Take Advantage of the Special Offer

a
lamp e r S chep o a
the eampsa ofedwh
wing 20 the number o. laps M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

And get three piping not waffles
hade on a Westinghouse Waffle
Iron. 1t uses no grease-it
makes no smoke.
The attractiveness of the cleo
trio waffle iron is bound to please
and the added feature of allow
ing the waffles to be cooked right
at the table.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

You don't need to touch the bread after it is put
on the rack until it is ready to take off, toasted
both Sides The turnover Toaster is not alone gift
of utility but is artistic to look at and in perfect
keeping with neatly set table.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
GRACE JONAS DEBUT IN
CONCERT ms EVENING

This evening at Pythian Temple,
1919 Ninth street northwest. an inter
esting program has been arranged
for a concert 90 be given At SAB
o'clock. II will introduce 20 Wash
inxton recital audiences young
vioTbnist. Grace Jonas. assisted by
Ruth Jones. cellist. and Mrs. RUBY
Potter. soprano. who will be accom-
panied by Harry Wheaton Howard.
Little Miss Jonas will play the
'Ziguenerwesien" (5arasatel, 'Ber-
eouse" from Jocelyn Goddard. Here
Kati" (Hubsy1 and "Canzopetts
Cd'Ambrosio). Miss Jones win give as
cello solos. "Andante" COoltermann),
Indian Summer" (Cadmam and
"Mazurka" "copper", and Mrs. Potter
will sing Far Ava" by Mrs. bcsch,
and the aria "Dupuis lie Jour" from
Charpentier's opera Louise"
Two selections for violin, cello ana
piano will be given with Mr.. Howard
at the piano. Hungarian Dance OF
Brahms, and Chant Sans Paroles"
OF Tschaikowsky.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CONCERT FOR GUESTS
or MERIDIAN MANSIONS

A concert was given 20 about 200 OF
the house guests OF Meridian Man
sions. 2s00 Sixteenth street. on Mon.
day evening In the ballroom by the
management OF this hotel apartment,
The artists were Esther Marvin
Cutchin. pianist; Matte Leitch-JoneS.
soprano. and Herbert Bangs. violin
ist. with the accompaniments for voice
and violin played by the Ampico
knsbe Piano Company. Nine. Leltch'
Jones was particularly appreciated for
her singing OF the Bach -Gounod AVE
Maria" TO which she responded as en-
core with a very sympathetic rendi-
ton OF Del Rieso's 20 Dry Those
Tears" Both songs were given with
violin oblgatos by Mr.. Bangs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Choral Composition, Cantata. oper-
etta. Anfhern. eacred song Ballad on
Secular song. Popular Song. best song
or group OF songs suitable for Public
School use. Chorus using the "spir'
ltual" as Theme. Quartet using the
Spiritual" as Theme. Solo for any
voice with Spiritual" as Theme.
Chorus along lines OF Grand Opera,
Violin composition. piano composiuon:
pipe organ composition, orchestral
composition. band composition.
The committee on prizes are MRS.
Grexoria Fraser-Golns. chairman
Mrs. Joseph Douglass. Miss Mary
Europe. Miss Edna Gordon, and Miss
Marguerite Hall. none OF whom are
In anyway connected with tho Dunbar
Song Leaders Class.
This song leaders class In the out
come OF Washinston's first Music
Week. when this group OF musicians
were trained I'm song leading under
Robert Lawrence. director for Music
Week. Detailed information may be
had at Dunbar Community Center. IL
is further announced that While the
committee does not presume 20 die
tate the manner In which inspiration
and the composer shall work together.
II takes occasion TO beg that our own
African or Spiritual themes may not
be overlooked"
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
FAMOUSFRENCH
ORGAN|ST WILL
G|vEREC|TALS
Marcel Dupre to Make American
Debut on I 'ember 10 in
New York.

NJ. Marcel Dupre is TO make his
American debut on the night OF No
venlber IS In the Wsnamaker Audi
sorium In New York, an event eagerly
awaited by organists and musical So
cieties generally since John Wana-
maker first announced the coming OF
the noted French organdst. M. Dupre
Is TO appear in a series OF recitals In
New York and Philadelphia with
Charles NJ. Courboin, who has been
heard here in recital given by the
Washington branch of the American
Guild OF Organists.
M. Dupre has attracted the notice
of English musical reviewers by his
masterful technique in combination
with his imag native qualities and his
command OF original effects. They
have hailed ais improvisations as a
manifestation OF his virtuosity equal
10 that OF his remarkable memory,
which enables him TO play by heart
the entire organ words of J. s. Bach.
There Is still another side OF this
remarkable genius-a side OF which
Americans will have the opportunity
OF Judging this season. Dupre re-
vealed early In his life his desire to
compose, and he has achieved, through
his almost superhuman ability for
work. many important compositions
for the organ, the piano, the violin,
and for the orchestra.
Coincidental with Dupre's debut in
America his most recent and perhaps
his greatest work win be heard 1t
is DE Profundis," for solo voices,
chorus, orchestra, and organ, and Its
rendition will constitute one of the
gala events during M. Dupre's visit.
NJ. Monteux, conductor of the Boston
Symphony. also has announced that
he will devote one of his symphony
concerts to this composition.
"De Profundis' was written by NJ.
Dupre in memory of the soldiers who
died in the great war" and was first
given in Paris at the armistice day
ceremonies in 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Church Of the Covenant.

At the Church of the Covenant next
Sunday afternoon the Double Quartet
will sing for the first time this sea-
son. In the evening at o'clock tho
Evening Choir will give the program.
Both services are under the direction
of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson with
Harvey Murray at the organ and in
the evening with Claude Robson at
the piano.
Afternoon Program Organ prelude
"Andante, b flat" Pcace); anthem,
Prepare ye the way of the Lord"
(Garrett) with incidental solos by Miss
Bolln, Mr.. Backing and MIR. Miller;
baritone solo. BLOW Ye the Trumpet
In Zion" (Spross) Mr.. Miller; anthem,
Through the Day Thy Love has
spared us" (Naylor) incidental solo,
Miss Bolln; offertory anthem, Fear
not, Ye o Israel" UIansing) incidental
solo. Mr.. Backing organ, "Postlude, "
b flat (Wesu
Evening program: Anthem, watch
man! what OF the Night" (Sargeant-
Field incidental solo, Mr.. Fakler;
soprano solo, Blessed are they who
Mourn" CWard.Stephens) Miss Bolln;
anthem, Il hear Thy Voice" lang
incidental solo, Miss Bolln; offertory
anthem, "Hosanna In the Highest"
(Stainer); organ postlude, Festival
(d'Acosta).
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
SOME PEOPLE
PREFER TABLETS
to-Mangan is Sold
in Liquid and Tablets
the same incidentally

The famous blood builder, Guides
Pepto-Mangan, can be had in tablet
form, as well as in liquid. Some peo-
pie prefer Pepto-Mangan tablets to
the liquid. They are put up in a
convenient package. There are peo-
pie who take the liquid Pepto-Man-
gan at home morning and night. and
take the tablets at noon time.
incidentally the liquid and the tab
let form of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
are the same. Any druggist can
supply this well-known blood builder.
Physicians have prescribed Guide g
Pepto- -Mangan for years. 1t restores
the blood to its normal healthy state
by increasing the number Of red cells.
Men. women and children who are
run down, weak, pale and sickly,
regain normal health by helping
the blood to get back It's strengt'I.
Look for the name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" on the package.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
ALL NATIONS TO SING
ON "ARMISTICE DAY"

A patriotic song service for Armi-
stice Day, in thousands of communi-
ties. is being arranged by the National
Council of Women of which Mrs.
Phillip North Moore is president. 1t
is this organization that established
a National Song Service as an annual
affair five years ago. through the
initiative of Mrs. David A. Campbell.
Now the annual dire mas been set
for November IL, Armistice Day. This
means that 50,000,000 will be singing
national songs that evening through
out this country. in schools. churches.
cIubrooms, auditoriums, motion pic
ture houses, and even penitentiaries.
The program drawn up by Mrs.
Campbell. as chairman, is as follows:
For orchestra, American Fantasia"
(Bendix); opening song, Come Thou
Almighty King" Qtalian Hymn: In.
vocation; Land of Mine" CNesbit,
MacDermid); Lead, Kindly Light"
(Newman); reading Peace Trf-
umphant" Knap); American Folk
song "Old Folks at Home" tStephen
FOSTER: baritone solo, ''RecessionaP'
(Kipling g-DeKoven); address,, Music
the Universal Language" Battle
Hymn of the Republic" RooD; "Our
America" CHarrison-Stetson); Nearer.
My God, to Thee" Hymn).
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
ADvERrIsEMESr.
Says His Prsseri ptiea
nas Powerful IniIussss
Over Rheum matissa

nr. James n. Allen suffered for y.sn
With rheumatism Many times this ter.
riels disease left him helpless and sAssi.
20 work.
He finally decided. sftsr years Of cease
les study. that no one can be free from
rhsumAt tism until the accumulated Inn.
puritiss commonly called uric acid de-
posits, were dissolved In the joints ane
m usclss and expelled from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physician ns. made experiments and finally
oompoundsd a prescription that quickly
and completely banishsd every sign and
symptom OF rhsumat tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO others
who took II. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urging
he decided to let sufferers sVerywhsrs
know about his discovery through the
nswspa psrs. Peoples Drug Stores havs
been appointed agents for Allenrhu In this
vicinity with the understs ndinE that they
will freely return the purchsss money on
tho first two bottles 20 all who stats thsy
received no bensfit-Adv