davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
AN EYE TEST
FOR CHILDREN

7bcr arr Eve miHon children IN tho
7 t,3 ~fta~ WHO have imperfect eve
tH tva a'n # every 10 pupils who
hal h3vs something the matter
vi ttsf ,1e-
s.r ta' ono g these,
arti that ,ou Should lose no
HaaIaC out
ted.s III oar Washington In
iaueu tor the htflc booklet
Ha. thid Health Tins pub
d .aH ea#taiH tabr lar an eve test
D. fht .au q r m distance from %
~ ~. yo4r cal. cannot pass the
.t- rtt on pagc of tins Red
1908 tt IA eve specialist should
~f'.. - oaco
#.Is - e.ut 70 arvo ono who sends
stamps Tor return postage
fiaSkio Director
.Hu iVerN Evening Infpr-
e.f.eu Rur.au
n H-tHtuEfur IL
..r,Vatl tvn rGut~ in stamps
4#u tae-tart on free copy of
,HaHE tbtd Health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
"WH|RL OF THE TOWN"
IS FAST MOVING SHOW
Something Doing Every Minute
in SpeciaIties and Spectacu-
lar Display at Playhouse.

In its pre,-ns nape. the press agents
,,..,ription of "whrl Of the Town.
shown NJ The Playhouse last night is
f,f,lv accurate ~ huge. gigantic
vbigr hang" comes a. near aa possible
for limited number Of words To do
launchsd only week ago. II viii
,..alallv get shaken together and
make a good summer show
tn the meantime there Is So much
cf = that the effect is hewildering. The
p,oeram itself covering over two
t....s does not afford clue to all the
l,.rfetmers
~ a laugh producer. Al Frendel. IN
his swedish impcrsonatinn. is easily
H.. e,nter of attraction. what happens
to : suit uf clothes when Il begins to
..,., connections as his raimont. is
,, pl,utifu and his uis3dvontures
...-r Kitchen furnishings are like
,,r, wonderful Jimmy Tusscy is
l#.u4.. dt,U u his carcfu.lv studied
= 4.14.nattnu of Ghetto characters.
4 H#. = method of scuE delivery that
ms own Ccorgic Price also offers
.nafisus ard ofhrt entertainment
,,.aflt ana sccus - have
r,rt f4NaId fnp Limo DONORS The
lJ, re>uE match Is also 'nl'th
hftH1
.u
ns.t,la. a5ull,.rs includc The
63t .r,h IS eorsouusly cos
#. .rd so'd 90 far ms tho
u 1u.d ani bright and
.tar Moran and Wiser
"4u, *. ,.r, clever stunts in
ot. rhe rnrd fish number
.ila..,t. bringing out IN" CORY
n f.at tof trc efaEe with tish-
f naf.i Win fnvora for the FRONT
.Ift. Th,l. ata dedles down
FIT. ,.harus ladf.e IL con
,tf. f.u 81 III. song numbers
th ate'. ,te desirable on
a.ftt. ta t.t r.rersut
,as tribfus figure in
pa rla,k costume in the "Cafe
,uu.It.r and is vivaCi"us
u ,,ad,uonal tu.e nf the French
Nt., W,et effects tough
u1 g c..tiv. thorein The
..Ff.tt. heinE = sure
,u, ,.aos. .rCctt wae
t wonderful beaded
a.vr Npreu.rit" Eal
u r.th STANLEY.
.ther irgs'e Ruth
l f..s, ami Nrtrat Hovlan
.. n.d iaur.ie Tho musje
r. 80 Fashioned Sweet
,f. III -h, .r.nina number
inu= th. rf.tf,ef ,harm
,lar.s ef'fs are mor0
attr1ette ~ faer ard
al r,t at +r ,rsr, nf their
rlae.r.-t .,. ,rrirht and
rfshf aai u4t"ae. tan"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
rnou rur nrSrpucrISr SISTERS

Coughs aud colda arc infectious. and
prompt mea alrea should he taken tn
stop tho coughing and spreading Of
serWa The following letter from the
uenodictIne Sisters Holy Name Con-.
vent. san Antonio f'la. Ia Of value 10
every mother We have just received
shipment of Foleys Honey and Tar L
Is a household remedy. We have used
# since No knew of II. for our children
especially and always found Il bene.
hoia} y r. panfnrth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

half g7sert - sryir7ach ~ rr4@ gr7rt ~ rr~~r
vegetables Il 81 iite taking extract ~ h~~f ~
stead ~ eating ipcstrsiz ~ rr~at Nrfrssei frr-l
is used tyy over 90 fso rs@cr,te annually
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
u,RnI>c Iol>S PILGRIMAGE,
Accents Invitation 90 Accompany Mast.
- Mason ta Mount Vernon.

waar t.n March II.=idrnt
u4r.lfr -t.r,Ia, 4. ept.l an invita-
tfa ,4 l +, a d.lelstiau of Mast
!. Nae tak, i,art in f pilgrimage
4 N..r mon AMI th. tamh of
q ~. nEton dlninl tho ,onvor-
- th, satianal l.aen. of Masonic
er N, The ir,itatien is en-
.,.l ,u plaque s. eoi3 and was
.tt,l f, fam.e " Wiifer chair
th, general Commute. ~ the
it tfs#.t
As. ri,sd,uf was u,t.3 IS make a
sd5r s. it -.Hd that While 10
,tsa th. runot ie.t,- he Voaf1
l... +. Z. sI.uG rs ,Hr ~ ,he ldl-
Ih. flfamage vtt bold ON
asN of thr.,-aa, meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

nial session Of the sixty seventh Con
Rreas. the first ~ ba held under rrosi.
Dent Hardinga Administration. The
announcement was received with general
satisfaction by Senate leaders, most ~
whom aaid they preferred that date to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Y. ". &. A. directors Meet.

At the sla,tinu ~ tho hoard Of tiirar
tore rf the W & held In 'ha club
ronms soa Market street yesterday.
Nre ~ gtuhhs aureeeded Mr4 J
ERNEST Smith. resigned. as first VICE
urnaidrnt and Misses Mary Hamsav end
l.ouino Matthews we're elected MANNERS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

April 4, bccarns n tho additional wr.k
il gave ~ arfange rlans ~ The go lnn
Aenaior Iypdgo Mas 0iihel ths
Senate ~ the Presidents dsris.rn afle
ha and sanatH Underwood fiia ri
norify lender, bad returned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Today about one person out Of every three Ia said
suffer less from the great devitalizing weak
brought by malnutrition or lack OF sufbcien
nourishment which is caused NOT By LACK
OF FOOD but often by LACK OF SUFFL
GENT ORGANIC IRON I'm the blood TO enable -
us To GET TIE STRENGTH OUT of our food. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Faith 10 - believe on tho word uf
tind what we do not see aud It's reward
IL ~ nca and enjoy what we believe
NtEuatIrta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

IRON aso contains remarkable product
Academy Of Medicine by the celebrated DR.
Robin which represents principal chemical constituent Of
living FOR FEEDING TIE NERVES that fUx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
SPECIAL SESSION. APRIL n.

Senate Leaders Express Satisfaction Over
Date for Converting.
Washington. March i5.--April H. was
selected yesterday as the date for the ape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
GIRLS CLUB TO MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT

After a summer of inactivity, the
Girls Club of Perth Amboy, Miss
La Verne DeHamm, president, will
open the 1922 season with a
meeting In the auditorium of the
Perth Amboy Public Library on
Monday night. Following a prece-
dent established last year, the first
meeting will be open to all girls
eligible for membership, that is
girls owe seventeen years of age
who r not attending high school.
All of the girls in the city are int
cluded in the invitation.
+. Howard Lloyd, formerly prin-
ctpal OF schools No. 6 and s in this
city and now superintendent of
schools in Matawan, will address
the club. His will be a message
of inspiration for the club work and
play in the coming year and a mes
sage which all girls interested in
club work should hear. All who
are acquainted with Mr. Lloyd will
want to hear him and these are
urged to tell others and bring them
to tho meeting.
The business session will be pre-
sided over by the president and fol-
lowing it and the lecture there will
be an informal get-together of all
of the girls. The committee will
serve refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01

%E8vMnomaM Mox

Another woman has taken him
away from mel"
This is the explanation women
almost invariably add TO the state
ment, He no longer loves mel"
So frequently IL is made that one
might conclude that many men
stand as helpless a pawns between
rival players at the.game of love.
Not 70 r the best men-and the
true lovers-made.
Today much false philosophy
about mans inherent need to yield
to his impulses has become popular.
Nature tempts man to be tickle, ac-
cording to a certain cult, and we
actually ARE such stuff as dreams
are made on" and man can't help It
and so why try?
This subtle, deceptive argument Is
seeping into minds unable to refute
IT. II is grasped eagerly by young
and old men who like the fattery of
many women. even when. by their
pulling, all genuine love is clawed to
shreds. The popularity of the false
cult which Is founded on a scientific
truth accounts for some per cent of
the increase in divorce.
Now the educated man knows well
how tricky and impermanent are
the impul@es which prompt him to
tell each of a succession of beauties
that she is his first and only love.
One man who found this sport
exciting for several years, and who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
BEAUTY HINTS

You often look at her when you
meet her and wonder how she does
it-how she keeps her face always
looking just so lovely.
You think she must spend hours
and hours working with IL before
starts out in the morning.
But she doesn't. Not at all. She
just has a number of things which
are necessary and then she's partic-
ular about a number of other
things.
In the first place the powder never
cakes on her face-you hear lots of
complaints about that. you know!-
but she never uses a pun that isn't
spic span clean, so she doesn't irri-
tate and emphasize an oily condition
of her skin which would naturally
result in spotting the powder.
The puffs can be washed, you
know, with soap and water and they
come cut just as nicely as they ever
We're. At least a half of beauty Is
just having fresh things to use
and that isn't a bit extravagant!
Then you must have a brush or
two. After you've applied the pow
der, go over your eyebrows with
the brush. taking all of the powder
out. With the tips of your finger,
which must be very recently washed,
tone down the places where there is
too much powder. And last, apply
the brush to your hair line-mustn't
have any powder there, for a dis
tinct. well finished hair line is a fine
point Of beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
MlDDLESEX MIDWIVES
AT SESSION HERE

A large group of women. men,
bers Of the Middlesex County Mid
wives Association, met at the Com
munity House yesterday afternoon
for their semi-monthly conference
under the supervision of Miss Alva
Myers. state nurse. The midwives
took up questions of immediate i'm
portance and discussed their work
In general.
The midwives of Middlesex coun-
ty who are licensed have had two
years Of training in a school of
midwifery and these only are adj
mitted to the association. This group
Of women are helping to decrease
the death rate in the county and it
II calculated that 1000 mothers in
New Jersey entrust their lives TO
the midwives each year. There are
$50 of these professionals practicing
In the state and are receiving month
" supervision as part of the child
hygiene program. In this way the
midwiyes obtain an increased
knowledge of obstetrics and SANTA
tion. have learned the necessity of
cAlllu8 - puySiCidu iOE any DiOI
malty and are keeping pace in gen.
eral with any new methods that are
found TO be more beneficial.
Especially encouraging to the au-
thorities 10 the splendid spirit of co.
operation that exists for the most
part among these women who have
become q factor for much good
work. At present there are a few
who. unlicensed. continue to prac-
tice midwifery and through the eff
forts Of the licensed women and
the authorities are being slowly
waeded out. These women do not
call doctors. use improper methods
and do not have the babies regis
fered.
"A short time ago a mother lost
her life as the result of the ignor-
ance of an unlicensed midwife. The
state organisation is trying to i'm
press upon the people the necessity
Of supporting the Midwives Associa-
(tion and abolishing all call for the
Amateurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
MISS MAUDE MORGAN
TO PLAY HERE

Miss Maude Morgan. the renown-
ed harpist. will be the first artist to
entertain the Women's Club for the
season of 1921-22. At their meeting
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
she will play a program of selections
several of which will illustrate the
progress of the instrument from its
primitive to perfection stages. Miss
Morgan is a member of the National
Association of Harpists and disting-
uished person in her profession. AS
her summer home Is in Pleasant
Plains. all of the club members will
have heard of her while several have
been so fortunate as to make her
acquaintance. For this reason and
for the fact that the meeting will
really be the informal opening re-
ception of the club the meeting will
be unusually large. The president,
Mrs. Peter c. Olsen. will preside at
the business session and the recep-
ton which always makes the first
meeting one of pleasure because of
its delightful informality. will fol-
low the session and program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
PERSONALS

Meyer Karkus. who has been
spending the summer with his fam
lily at their summer home in Bethel,
N. H., has returned to his home in
Madison avenue. Mrs. Karkus will
not return until October 10.
Master Frank Cluney, son of Off,
e and Mrs. William F. A. Cluney,
of Washington street. is at the City
Hospital recuperating from a recent
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara. of East
avenue. Is spending the weekend in
Vailsburg.
A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ]. Gluck. OF
Madison avenue.
Mrs. H. e. Fraser. of Halifax.
Nova Scotia. who has been visiting
Mrs. J. A. Fish, of Market street,
leaves for home next week. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Fish for
two weeks.
Miss Ruth Gallagher. of Washing
ton street. is spending a few days in
Washington. d. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Editorials For
Women Folks

Yes. you may think it's rather a
bad world. all changed around and
dinerent from the way it should be.
Everything Is too expensive and 1t
takes hours to get anywhere.
And you haven't a car.
haven't been able Il afford an
electric range, either. The charm
Ing little tea wagon with the lovely
ulster tea things-well, it's still in
h shop and probably will be for
the next year SO far as you are con-
cerned.
You can't have those things and
there just isn't any use of your try
ing to keep up.
SO you're just going to get bitter
about 1t, as bitter as you pleased
iou,re going to fairly luxuriate III
your own misery.
nothing good comes, anyhow" YOU
philosophize and straightway con-
centrate on yourself a little harder
and become even a little more bitter.
Just there that friend of yours
from over the other side of town
drops in. You really have to do
something. She's come SO far and
she'll spend the whole afternoon,
suddenly you remember that there
was a time before you began to long
for automobiles. electric ranges. tea
wagons and the like, that you used
to make delicious chocolate and
there were always nice little cakes
in the cake box. The combination
seemed to add something friendly to
the afternoon.
And so you brought out the long
unused urn with the little cups and
the delicate plates for cakes. You
found you hadn't lost your art with
chocolate and your friend discover
ed 1t.
After while-it was probably the
chocolate which prompted 1.-THE
two of you walked to the back yard
where zenias and asters blossomed.
1t seemed rather nice.
When your friend started to leave
You remembered another of those
old-fashioned friendly habits. You
walked with her to where she wait
ed for the car.
1t had been a nice afternoon.
hadn't it? And you didn't have any
expensive 1uxuries-but you found
a little real friendship within your
self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Tom Says Let Us Forget"
Chapter So

Chapter So
Finally I heard Toms voice at
the door of my room. He and Lila
were coming In.
As he neared the bed I turned my
face toward the wall and closed my
eyes. Tears we're hot under the lids.
1 felt pitifully little and weak
bestedl I knew within myself that
no matter what had gone before, in
spite of the DOUBT created by hear
Ing Grace's voice behind the closed
doors Of his office, l loved Tom,
land to the exclusion of every other
interest. knew that IL he asked
me 1 should marry him. I could
not get away from 1t.
to be a weakness-the weakness of
loving in spite of reason-and I
wondered as l lay there with my
eyes half closed why love should
never be reasonable. For, should
my feeling for Tom be governed by
reason, it would have been then
what it had been weeks before when
I wrote the letter which so changed
my life.
'Helga-how are your" He had
taken my hand.
When l opened my eyes I saw
that we were quite alone in the
ropm. Lila had disappeared.
you've been cryingl" with sur
prise. rs there anything 1 a do
dear?"
His kindness hurt. 1t brought
tears and still more tears. And while
! cried he stood -helplessly by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY Ruth AGNES ABELING

I'm SO sorry" I heard him say
at length. / looked UP. He bent
over. I could almost feel his breath
against my cheek.
Pretty hard, hasn't 1t been, little
girl?" His hand was stroking my
hair.
Yes" Just audibly.
Toms attitude was one of extreme
kindness and the more kind he was
the harder l found 1t to keep the
tears back.
1T is simply the nervous tension,
the fear of the darkness, the coun-
try and the a~loneness. isn't 1t? Then.
dear, you must try to forget"
And once more I started crying.
Poor little girl-all l do is make
her cry" half humorously.
During the silence which followed
I gathered my forces and got con
troll of myself.
"Helga," Toms voice was vibrant,
don't you think 1t is time for you
and ! to forget all that has gone
before and"
Just there Mrs. Ames swept into
the room.
not another word with Helga until
you have told me something about
John! Where is he?"
The anxiety of her tone made me
want to forgive her for interrupting,
but I had so wanted to hear what 1
thought Tom must have intended
saying.
Mrs. Ames." 1t was Toms voice,
your husband is safe-physically."
Ito be continued)
(Copyright. 1921. N. E. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01

How would you feel. my dears. If
the door-mat should suddenly adj
dress you, a sort of three cornereu
kite-shaped door-mat with one long
raveling of a tail?
II say" repeated the creature
sharply. you are not Mr.. Fisher
man, are you? And why are you
taking his net away?"
"We-we're helping Cap'n Penny
winkle," stammered Nancy, for the
creature looked SO fierce she was
frightened. HE wants the net
$50 do l." snapped the creature.
And you r taking my dinner with
you. / eat a dozen shrimps and a
dozen crabs and a dozen prawns for
my lunch and you r preventing
me from having them. I'm Mr..
Flatfish Founder"
He said 1t as Importantly as
though he were announcing that he
were the president.
But how do you get in ?" asked
Nancy.
"oh. that's easy!" answered the
'Flounder. II know a way"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. f. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
AFTERNOON"
AT YACHT CLUB

Yesterday afternoon was guest
afternoon" at the weekly party of
the Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
and while there were no guests at
the bridge tables several guests
played five hundred. Mrs. Joseph
Morrell, of Tottenville, won the
guest prize in five hundred. and Mrs.
Eugene Romond and Mrs. Ralph
Seaman the club prizes in five hum
dred and bridge respectively.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served in conclusion
Of the afternoon by Miss Florence
Sofield, the September chairman,
and Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews, Mrs.
Arthur Stanton and Mrs. Alvin b.
Fox. her assisting committee. A
new committee will have charge of
the party for next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Learn to use dried fruits as well
as canned ones. II during the can
ming season 1t was impossible for
you to can, there are all kinds of
dried fruits on the market that will
make quite as delicious desserts as
the rather expensive factory canned
fruits.
Dried fruits lose none of their
sweetness and minerals during the
preserving process and retain their
natural richness OF flavor to a great
er extent than canned fruits do.
Apricot Bouchees
One-half cup dried apricots. faky
pie crust. sugar. " cup whipping
cream.
Wash fruit thoroughly through
five waters. Cover with luke warm
water and let stand yer night. Cook
fruit in the same water for two
hours. Rub through a coarse sieve.
Measure and add t~hree-fourths as
much sugar as there Is fruit PURGE.
Cook until the strip jellies when a
little Is tried on a u Pour this
into individual baked shells. Top
each with a spoonful of slightly
sweetened whipped cream.
Apricot Pudding
0ne-half cup dried apricots. ~
cups stale bread crumbs, n cup SUI
gar, Ia cups milk, 2 eggs, juice /
lemon.
Wash fruit and let stand in water
to ove over night. Stew in the
same water for two hours. Let the
water cook away as much as posi-
BILE without burning the fruit. Rub
the fruit through a fine sieve. Add
sugar, lemon juice and the yolks of
the eggs we'll beaten. Mix well.
Scald the milk and pour over the
bread crumbs. Let stand half an
hour. Combine the two mixtures
and pour into a buttered baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven until
set. Then cover with the whites of
the eggs beaten till stiff and dry
with 4 tablespoons of sugar. Put in
the oven to brown the top. Serve
Nn or cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
VAUSE'S PUPILS
GIVE PLEASING RECITAL

The pupils of George Vause, the
pianist and organist, gave the first
of a series of piano recitals to be
given under his direction for the
purpose of a~ceustoming themselves
to playing before the public, last
night in the Presbyterian chapel in
Rector street. Some of the pupils
had never played in public before,
while many had but as a whole the
program presented merited praise
for both the pupils and teacher.
Schubert LISTS "Hark .Hark, the
Lork," by Miss Winifred Sturgis.
was perhaps the best number. Her
playing showed sthe technique of a
true musician. Miss Lesia Hawri-
liw's number .'Dumka" The Ukra-
MAN Folk Songs was also excep-
ticnally good as was Paderewski's
'Minuet" by Samuel Dover. Others
who took part on the program were
the Misses Dorothy Madsen. Ellen
Dover Mary Solomon. Alfred Nc
Dowell. Philip Feldman. Lottie
Maydock. Isabella Wood, Theodore
Lack, Bertha Mcdowell. Sarah
Fithian, Marie Fritzinger. Kathryn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
"FIatfsh Founder"

Away went the Twins through the
waves toward the bay where Mr.
Fisherman had hts big net spread out
to catch as many of the Wigglefin
people as he could. Nancy hadn't
any trouble at all unlocking two of
the and lick shouldered the
other two and swan away as easily
through the water q though he
were lifting the mosquito netting off
the baby's bed.
"Hey. there!" called out a voice.
sharply. what are you doing?
Where are you taking us? You are
not the fisherman, are your"
The Twins looked back and were
surprised to find that they had eve
70 many creatures prisoners in their
net. shrimps, prawns. crabs and
queer fish OF all kinds.
The person talking was the queer
est ever, a big fiat fellow with a
whip of a tail and two funny eyes
on top of him. Really he was so
odd looking that Nancy and Nick
quite lost their voices with aston
lshment and did not answer at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01

Howell and Dorothy Terhune.

Howell and Dorothy Terhune.
BY request the teacher played a
number in conclusion of the pro-
gram and met his applause with an
other. Both numbers EN- Route"
by GODDARD. and The Japanese
Etude." by Poldini. Mr.. Vause will
play on his tour with Madame Mat
zenauer, leading soprano of the Met
rcpolitan Opera Company in New
York city .on which he leaves next
Monday. The first engagement will
be in Arkansas and the tour will
take up nearly six weeks time.
However, the musician hopes to re-
turn to this city at intervals in that
time.
During his absence Warner Haw-
kins. of New York city. will fill his
place as organist of the First Pres
byterian church, and at the special
service in the church next Sum
day afternoon, Miss Susie H. Dixon,
former organist of the church, will
preside at the organ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING Else

The season of coughs, colds, Group
and bronchial troubles is { hand
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs. Z. X. Olson,
1917 Ohio Ave-, Superior. Wis. Il
tried many different kinds of cugh
medicine, but now 1 never want
anything else than Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1 used it for for all my
children when l lived in Iowa and
also for my grandchildren in Du-
luth. and 1t has always done good
work" Contains no opiates- Sold
everywhere.-Adv.