davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or SUIT

No ltNul M
stale % New Msaioo IA the District Court
Dcrnaliiio County
Virginia C.. Grove, Plaintiff
Carl e. Grove. Dcfendant
To the abcve named defendant.
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced, and u nov pending
against you In the above entitled court and
cause, upon complaint Of the plnintiff there.
In, filed In the 3rd day Of September,
1871. praying for n Judgment Of absalute
divorce upon ~. ground Of abandonment
and non support, aud you VIII further take
notice that you arc required 10 enter your
appearance and plead TO the eomplaint
therein on OF before the 18th day Of Ocio-
Der. 1871. and IN case Of your faliuru 70
do 30. judgment will be taken against you
By default for the relief therein prayed.
Marion aud Wood, posioffice address Al
buqucrque. New Mexico. are the attorneys
for tho piaiatin In this cause.
Dated this 3rd day of September, 1921.
Pred croiott. CLERK, BY Harry r. Lee,
deputy.
sept5 io.i7.a4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24


FOR SALE ~
RADIATORS made ana Tspanec- ekTinsTs
Radiator shop, 2lt North f0urth.
sitlos' Bond.Diioa Company. city.
FOR sALE-i92I Hudson Sport model
worth " 1900. WIN sell for 1850. Phone
Used CARS, bosght.- soi6 ssd usdsd;
term, ~ desired. Mc1ntosk Auto Co. sos
" C~ntrAl. Phone saa
HARVEY AUTO SWINGS for all ears:
Eu.rsntsed. }. korbsr q Co. Abuausr
FOR SALE-I920 Ford ssasn. Win al the
latstt equipment. Twin Hassler shock
absorbers and IN perfect running order. This
car Is priced right for quick sale. Terms u
desired. Mcfntosh AUTO Company. COS W.
FOR sSLE-An-ccnancous \
GOLDEN PURITY BUTTER -Beiter
hultcr IDEAL Grocery COMPANY
FOR SALE CHAP-One Team, one wagon,
Silver ] G Bell.
FOR sALE-LaTge amount of used furni.
ture also rifles, revolycrs. Giant tires,
TRY Boldly. min. ss,,-csiOa s1srsnsssd
FOR sALE-FranI fremier Vacuum
Cleaner with 20 foot extension. PrAeti-
eally new. Price reasonable. Phone ets.J,
F0K sALE-R1gby bicycle; firstsisss con
ditiSni sAo itoo 3. hisA b. Phone
FOR sALE-One three quaIYcr bed, neW
springs, mattress and pillow. Never used
BY any sick. See d.. II. Grnvett at Herald
demountabie steel tank, suitable for use
on wagon or truck for hauling Of water. oil
OF gasoline, rrvne to-
FOR SNTE-7S-O0 600 N lumber ready Tor
AHN. Mawa w..N wMHHE AN.aHw - N..wIaw
on railroad must be sold by October l.
: " wiichsr. e26 Wost Gold. Albuquerque
" g. Sears. Thoreau, y N
HKMSTfrCHfNG and plcoung attachment
works on. any sew ing machine easily sd'
iustcd Price 80 so. with fun Instruction.
Gem Novelty Co. Boz 1891, Corpus Christi,
Tesas.
FOR SAIE-ReaI Estatc ~
F0R SALE-Fiye room house. large porch.
fli lot 22d North Walter Phone is2s.l.
FOR SALk-four room frame dwelling
Terms. Balance cheaper than rent. pucr
reasonable l22i south High.
FOR sALE Three room house large ifonl
porch sleeping porch, partially modern
partly mrpis6edj good chicken lot. SOL
East Grand
| FOR SALE = An IDEAL bungalow, strictly
~ TO date; large lot, garage and goed
| uuthuildings Cash or payments. lass
West Central
| FOR sALE-By owner sz room moderi
home. located In Fourth Ward. Phon.
| 1911
FOR sALr-uons.s q
FOR sALE-Wil sell my houses as . BAL
gain, Third ward, good income. Geo. n
Thomas. Combs hotsl. Room lo9
FOR sKLE-emAh modern house. vel 10
Gated. Priced ~ for QUICK sale. Term
can be arranged. Boz %. care Of Herald
FOR SALE-A good IA room modern hous
In Fourth Ward Tor $500. Part tcrm'
j. A Hammond. s2A 4. Silver, Phon
ib22R.
FOR SALE -~purnitUre q
rOk sALE-futniiute. 40 North secans
FOR SAtE-Ouc thrcequafer bed, nr'
spungs mattress and pillow. Never use
lOfncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-3 furnished
rooms with modern conyen-
fences. Apply 404 North
Second st.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Declare Your PrineipIes!"

brigade. One very dark night he was
separated from his companions and. as
he was wandering around, he was sud-
denly surrounded by troop of horse
men, and pistol was pressed against
his breast. Declare instantly to what
party you belong" shouted harsh
voice, "Or you are dead mani" Lev
ingstone peered through the darkness.
but could not make out the uniforms
Of the troopers. II think, sir" said
he cautiously, ut would be little
more in the way Of civility If you were
to drop hint, just to let me know
which side Of this question you are
pleased to favor" mo jesting!"
roared the trooper. Declare your
principles or die" "Then," shouted
Livingstone, II will not die with
lie in my mouth! American Ito the
extremity, you spalpeen! So do your
worst |" "You are an honest fellowl"
laughed the horseman. I'VE are
friends. and rejoice to meet man
faithful as you are 10 the cause of
your country New York Evening
Post Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
The Horse Of Thirty-Fivs.

Study Of the relation between the to-
tai length of life and the time required
to reach maturity has brought out an
interesting comparison between men
and horses. A horse at Ave years old
Is said to be. comparatively. as old as
man at twenty, and doubtless may be
expected to behave, according to
equine standards, after the manner Of
the average college student following
human standards. A ten-year-old
horse resembles, SO far as age and ex-
perience go. man Of forty, while q
horse that has attained the ripe age Of
thirty-five is comparable with man of
ninety.-New York Evening Post
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
wrestlings with the language, an0
finally gave his approval.

wrestlings with the language, and
finally gave his approval.
Now, you must make a copy of 1t.
he said. IT'S only business to have Q
copy. That was a fine touch Of yours
about going back to sell your owr
farm. l believe you have some i'm
agination after all, II 1t only had q
chance to sprout."
Rifles protested about the labor ot
making copy, but Gardiner insisted
and at last the work was completed
The sound Of galloping hoofs was
heard outside. and a cowboy from q
neighboring ranch called at the door
to ask II there was anything wanted
from town. Heres your chance tc
mail your letter." Gardiner called to
Riles with unnecessary loudness. "Mr
Rifles dropped in here to write q let.
ter" he explained to the rider.
Having with much difficulty folded
his epistle until It could be crumpled
into an envelope, Rifles sealed, stamped
and addressed 1t, and a moment later
the dust was rising down the trail as
the cowboy bore the fatal missive to
town. The die was cast; the match
had been set to the finder. and the
FIRE must now burn through to q fin-
ish, let It scOrch whom 1t would.
Gardiner took up the copy, folded II
carefully. and put 1t In his pocket
book. Nov, Mr.. Riles," he said
"we're In for this thing, and there's
no backing out. At least you're In
for 1t. You have sent letter. In your
handwriting, such as It is, to Harris,
and have copy Of 1t In your hand
writing, in my pocket. II this thing
ever gets out these letters VIII make
good evidence"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

There were as merry soldiers in the
days of the American Revolution as
there are now. One Of the most
laughable figures in the Continental
army was Doctor Skinner, waggish
surgeon whose huge fur cap and long
beard made him the butt of the SOL
diers everywhere. When asked by a
teasing comrade why he wore such
lengthy beard. he answered ut
is secret, sir, betwixt my God and
myself that human impertinence shall
never penetrate" And this same
doughty surgeon, who was always
ready to pick quarrel In private,
took excellent care Of his precious
person on the battlefield. EVERY man
has his sphere Of action" said he,
beyond the limits Of which he ought
never to emerge. Mine amidst the
tumults Of war, the conflicts of battle,
Is In the rear. There l am always
to be found am firm at my post !"
And nObly he lived up to his prin-
ciple!
One night when an alarm sounded,
Colonel Lee rushed forward to learn
the cause and met Doctor Skinner In
full retreat. whats the matter, doc
tor" called Colonel Lee. "Whither
so fast? Not frightened, l hope! !"
mo, colonel, not" replied the doctor
hurriedly. mot absolutely fright
ened, but, candidly confess, most
terribly alarmed I"
Among other merry wags in the Con-
tinental army was an Irishman named
Livingstone. He belonged to Marion's
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

Course not" said Rifles, glad Of an
opportunity to get out of the difficulty
without direct apology. "No offense
intended, Jim. Beulah's all right, an
you're all right, an that's what al
ways said.'
Travers was not In the least de-
ceived as to Riles' high-mindednes
but he realized that the man was the
guest Of his employer and he decided
not to press the point. Gardiner and
Riles went to the house, and Jim
presently saddled his own horse and
rode out on the prairie. He had al
ready lunched, and It was GARDENERS
custom to cook for himself when at
home.
Inside, the two men were soon seat
ed at meal which Gardiner hastily
but deftly prepared. They. ate from
plates OF white enameled ware, on a
board table covered with oil cloth, but
the food was appetizing and the man.
ner OF serving It much more to Riles'
liking than that to which he had been
subjected for some days. The meat
was fresh and tasty; and the bread
and butter were all that could be de-
sired, and the strong, hot tea. with
out milk but thick with sugar, COM
pleted meal that was in every way
satisfactory
Riles' eyes. when not on his plate,
were busy taking In the surroundings.
The log walls were hung with memen-
toes, some Of earlier days and some
OF other lands, and throughout the big
room was a strange mixture Of ele-
gance and plainness. At one end were
rows Of shelves, with more books than
Rifles had ever seen, and above stood
small piece of statuary worth the
price OF many bushels of wheat.
After the meal Gardiner drew a
couple of chairs up to the table, opened
drawer, and produced writing mate
rails. 1--WE can't get letter away to
Harris any too soon. So hitch your
self to that pen there and let us see
what kind Of hand you are at fic-
tion"
Rlles would rather have done a
days work In the field than write a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
by
Duncan M. Smith

All hail the day we celebrate
From early in the morning
Until when dark has closed around
The midnight bell gives warning.
We celebrate till we are worn
In body, mind and pocket,
The 6recracker gaily shoot
And send aloft the rocket.
The day ON which our fathers signed
The thrilling Declaration
And gave unto the waiting world
A pretty, brand-new nation.
The day we notified John Bull,
That stamp and tea-tax CRATER.
That We would run our little show
Without HE aid hereafter.
The day We launched the ship Of state
With noisy speschifyins
The forces Of the mother land
In stringent tones dsfyins,
And told ourselves we were grown up
And fully one and twenty
And what we'd do to anyone
Objsctins, would be plenty.
Then let the voice we lift be mot
Enfeebled or half hearted,
Show We appreciate the men
Who got this business started
And let US raise aloft the flag
With starry emblem clustered
For this 10 one of those rare days
That cuts q lot Of mustard.
&c. 1891, Western Newspaper Union.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
70 RESTORE MORRIS VAULT
on Resting Place Of Supporter
Of Washington.

After more than half century the
burial vault Of Gouverneur Morris, in
the yard of st. Aun's church, New
York city, is to be restored and a
memorial tablet placed.
Gouverneur Morris, who was born
January 80, 1862, Is credited with
writing the final draft Of the Con-
stitution Of the United States. Morris
was elected to the Continental con-
gress when twenty-five years old, and
soon became one Of Washington's
ablest supporters. He took an active
part in the preparation of the. Con-
stitution, and though, according to
Theodore Roosevelt, many Of his the
cries were rejected, he remained one
Of Its warmest advocates. He was
also active in the framing Of the Con-
stitutiOn Of the state Of New York.
During the French revolution Gou-
verneur Morris was minister pleni-
pOtentiary to France, and was a large
power in forming the early ties be-
tween this country and France. His
tory also credits him with being the
protector Of the Erie canal.
Morrisania, the old manor of the
Morris family, originally consisted Of
1920 acres in what is now the Bronx.
New York city. On the estate all
the members of the Morris family,
many Of them famous In Colonial and
Revolutionary history, were buried.
In 1866, after the completion of ST.
AIMS church, they were removed to
the vault they now occupy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

State house at Philadelphia, where
the Declaration Of Independence was
adopted, now known as Independence
-Hail.-From a Contemporary Print
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

uttee Wouio ndtner rave Done q
Days Work In the Field Than
Write Letter.
letter but Gardiner Insisted II must
be done by him. Much of the after
noon was spent In the struggle, and
Gardeners fertile Imagination had to
be appealed to at several critical
points. But at last the letter was
completed. 1t ran as follows:
"john Harris esq
''planvil man
sir take up my pen to let you no that
am all well hoppin this will And you
the same well this is crate contry
their is sure big out ov doors well
mr. Harris think see something here
hole lot better than years on a
homestead homsteads is all rite for men
that Hasunt got any mony but a man
with sum mony can do better l wisht
Had sold my phase before l left l
could ov done well here their Is lots
ov chantez to make big mony their Is
man here owns cole mine he IA
what they cal Xsentrik He Is Her.
mitt and lives In the Hills His mine is
wurth 50000OS but he don't no It He
will take S0OO0$ for 1t and we can sell
1t rite away for perhaps 5OOOOO$ |
think We should take this up 1t Is a
crate chants II you will sell your phase
rite away and bring all the mony you
can then will sell mine for the bal
luns be sure and bring all the mony
you can II you don't like the cole mine
there Is lots Of other chantez they will
make YOU rich and bring the mony In
bills not chex because He wont take
chex becafs He is Xsentrik their Is a
man here sails His friend In new york
would pay 5OOOOO$ for the cole mine II
he was here and He Is sending Him
word SO Hurry and let us get holt ov It
furst then Wen sell 1t to Him and
make killing don't fale.
'your obedyunt servunt
HIRAM RlLES."
Gardiner read the letter carefully.
snppressing his amusement over Riles'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Robert Morris True Patriot.

On the day that Robert Morris
signed the Declaration he was the
wcalthiest and greatest merchant In
Philadelphia. He purchased goods In
England and sold them here at large
profit. His ships were on the ocean.
He had dollhouse and an ice-house,
the FIRST in America. No price he
might have asked would have gone un.
accepted or unpaid by the British gov
ernment-James B. Morrow In the D.
trOit Free Press.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Work for Liberty Goes On.

The same hand which has guided
US and shaped us through nearly
century and half of struggle and
achievement, which has converted that
little torch Of defiance to tyranny, the
immortal Declaration, into blazing
beacon Of liberty to the world, is still
directing our destiny. There will yet,
and soon. come from the present ap-
parent confusion and reaction another
great forward movement. Our whole
history shows 1t. The soul Of the
American people irresistlbly pushed
them on. We do not celebrate the
Fourth Of July as an empty memory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Many Farmer Patriots.

The farmers among the Declaration
signers were Carter Braxton of vir-
ginia, William Floyd OF New York,
Benjamin Harrison Of Virginia, John
Hart Of New Jersey, Stephen Hopkins
Of Rhode Island, Francis Lightfoot
Lee Of West Virginia and Lewis Nor
ris of New York. Carter Braxton Of
Virginia recorded his occupation ~
that Of a planter" but Benjamin Har-
rison, also of Virginia, and a planter
and grower Of importance In the
James river country. described him
self a. q farmer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
r. w. SimOnds Defendant
In Washington Co. Case

Waldo H. Farrar, a Montpelier
real estate agent, is suing for the
balance of a commission of $500
for the sale of a house in Mont
pelier which formerly belonged to
Robert w. Simonds, who was
commissioner of industries at the
time in a case begun in Washing
ton county court Wednesday. A
payment Of 1920 was sent to Mr..
Farrar after the sale of the house
to Mr. Brigham, according to
the plaintiff who testified Thurs
day. The selling price was to be
$1,000. The house was one locat-
ed on Seminary Hill, which Mr..
Simonds asked Mr.. Farrar to sell
for $4,000 offering him $500 com
mission for a sale at this price OF
a commission of three per cent for
sale at a smaller price. Mr.. ST.
r1onds, who formerly lived in st.
Johnsbury and Montpelier. now
resides in Gardner, Mass. George
Hunt, a Montpelier attorney i~
counsel for the defendant, and
Fred E. Gleason also of Mont
pelier for the plaintiff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
Concert Completes
Successful Anniversary

The two days anniversary sale
at the Church Of the Messiah
closed Friday evening with very
entertainment program. The
anniversary was in recognition OF
the fact that for the last quarter
century the ladies OF this church
have been making a speciality of
clam chowder suppers that have
made them famous with the pat
ronizing public, not only in this
town but for miles around. The
suppers Thursday and Friday ev-
ening attracted the usual large
crowds and proved absolutely sat
isfactory, as always. The sale of
vegetables, canned fruits, fancy
goods aprons and home made
candies added quite substantially
to the treasury of the church
building fund.
The closing attraction Friday
night was the presentation Of the
following ~rogram:
Solo, dreaming Alone in the
Twilight" Mrs. Preston Conner,
with Miss Emma Roman, accom-
panists: "Furnsato" "Home Sweet
Honey and "Wataridori" (The
Birds Migratory songs iii Jap
anese by Miss lone Cate, with
Mrs. Harold Abbott, accompanist,
Magic Olives, with Miss Dorothy
Spencer as the statue Miss Muriel
Clifford as the maid and Harry
Moffett as the artist. 1t was a
dainty program rejecting much
credit on the participants and af-
fording much pleasure to all pres
ent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
Annual "GOOd Time"
at Sunset Home

At the Sunset Home annual
"good time" Monday afternoon
and evening, the directors and
family hope TO welcome all the old
friend and many new ones. 1t
is the annual pound party and
generous donations are hoped for.
The evening program will con-
sist of vocal solos by Miss Cath
crime Morrison, selections by the
Searchlight quartet and readings
by Mrs. B. E. Doyle. Mrs. C. A.
Stanley, who with Mr.. Stanlev has
just returned from an automobile
trip across the continent, will give
some personal experiences CLEANED
from three months in the out of
doors.
Envelopes for the annual con-
tribution to the Home will be dis
tributed in the various rotestant
churches Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
WEST LUNENBURG

w. H. Carpenter attended the
milk producers meeting in Lam
caster Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter and
daughter, Josie were guests at
Frank Carpenters.
Mrs. Pearl Blood is to move to
Gilman, where she has work for
the winter.
E. w. Hastings was in Lancas-
ter the past week.
Charles Oxford of East Concord
has moved to the Hanson Perkins
farm for the winter.
Will Wentworth has moved from
his farm to his place in the village.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
Kills Deer With Knife
After Terrific Battle

Chester Page of Groton emerg-
ed victorious from a long and ter
rife struggle with a wounded, in
furiated buck which he met on
the road Just above that village on
Wednesday. Unarmed, save for a
small pocket knife, Page battled
with the animal until he finally
subdued it and cut its throat. lie
was given aid in his struggle by a
neighbor who happened by while
the tussle between Page and the
deer was at its height.
The buck had been shot through
the leg by a hunter who failed to
bag his prize. As PAGE passed
along the road he noticed that the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
Entertained the
Wednesday Founders

One Of the pleasantest meetings
of the Wednesday Founders was
that of Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Glenn V. Mooney, the hostess
The gathering took the form of
sewing party and the ten young
women present spent a happy aft
ernoon. Mrs. Mooney was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Carl Taplin
The others present included Mrs.
Robert Nichols, Mrs. Dean Nc
Lellan, Mrs. Harold Bean, Mrs.
Charles Hoernle, Mrs Harold Bart
lett, Mrs Victor Genge, Mrs. Lois
Beauregard and Miss Della Wal
kerr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
RESOLUTIONS,
Clover Temple. No. 1, Pythial
Sisters

Clover Temple. No. 1, Pythian
Sisters
Whereas: 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to take from our
Order our beloved Most Excellent
Chief, Katherine Odekirk.
Whereas: Clover Temple No.
has lost a most loyal friend and
one of its greatest workers.
Be it therefore
Resolved: That we extend to the
family of our late sister our heart
felt sympathy.
Resolved: That our charter be
ydraped for sixty days and a copy
of these resolutions be sent the be-
reaved family, copy to the daily
Caledonian, and also placed upon
our records.
Eta nj. Mute
Mary ]. Somerville
Margaret Foster.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19

Extre! Latest Feud News! Maud
Jonsin and her little sister Dottie
got took auto riding by their uncle
last Satidday, and Maud Jonsin
made him go past the Huntses
house d times brewing his horn
vile Sid Hunt and his little broth
er Bert vas setting on the frunt
steps, thus making the Jonsms
ahed this week in the big feud be-
tween the Hunts and the Jon,'ns.
Theatri.;.l Notes. A meeting was
led in Pubs Snnkinses back yald
last Wensday about getting ap a
minsiril show but the meeting
bToak up without enything happen
ing on account of everybody want
ing to be the 2 end men.
Pome TO a DrizZle
By Skinny Martin
Now look a heer, little drizzle,
You bin coming down all day,
You amt ixackly raining
But meanwhile US fellows cant
play
So if you cant rain wy step en-
tirely
Because watts the use of drizzel-
ing that way?
Fashions. Swetters are coming
into stile agen, amung the fellows
wearing them lately being Benny
Potts. Sid Hunt, Leroy Shoostef
nd Sam Cross. The colors run
from red to green and others.
Things You Awt to Know. You
can tell a horses age by its teeth if
the horse is willing. The werld was
made in 6 days but not with all
the modern improvements.
Riddle: wy are apples round?
Answer: be-cores.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1921
EDITORIAL

This seasons buck deer hunting
season has proved disappoint-
ment to all but something less
than 1000 lucky shots VINO sue
ceeded in getting a sample num-
her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
She Knows After 20 Years

A cold, even when it has devel-
oped a hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights, raw
throat and sore lungs,-even then
cold yields quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton
Waite, Box 90, Azalia, Mich,
writes: 81 have used Foley's
Honey ard Tar for the past 20
years and find there is no other
cough or Group remedy like it.
You may use my name" 1t gets
right at the seat of trouble. Chill
dren like it.-Advertisement.