davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS TAKE
MRS. .HARDING'S FULL TIME
Wife of President-Elect Reaches
/, City-Will Arrange for Leas-
ing of Old Home.

Settlement of domestic affairs occu-
pied the attention today of Mrs. War
rem e. Harding, who arrived here yes
terday from Dayton. Ohio 1t is likely
that all her time in Washington will
be devoted entirely to making arrange
ments for leasing or selling the Hard
ing home at 2314 Wyoming avenue.
rather than to social functions
Reports published recently that the
Harding home had been offered to Vice
Presfdent-elect and Mrs Coolidge were
denied at the Harding home today. So
Tar as is known Gov. and Mrs Coolidge
Will make their home in a suite Of
rooms in large downtown hotel during
the early days of their residence here.
Mrs. Harding arrived in Washing
ton in company with Mrs. Edward L.
Mclean. who met her in Baltimore.
Large limousines belonging to Mr..
Mclean conveyed the next first Iady
or the land and her party from
Union station.
The servants from the Marion
home. who have been with the Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Harding for
many years. went direct to the Wv
omlng avenue house. while Mrs. Hard
Ing spent the night with friends.
NO statement was made TODAY about
Mrs. Harding's future plans in or
out OF the White House
Evening star., 1921-01-24
|CL0SE VOTE SEEN
| ON PACKERS BILL
Senate Under Unanimous
Consent to Dispose of
Gronna Measure Today.

a decision in the decade of con-
greSSional dispute over regulation of
the meat packing industry was to be
reached in the Senate, with final vot-
ing set for late today on the pend
ing Legislation.
Under d unanimous consent agree
ment reached several weeks ago. vot-
ing on the bill and amendments was
to begin at pm. without discus
sion. At = o'clock debate was to be
cut to five minutes for each senator.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock today,
two hours earlier than usual, to ex-
tend time for discussion.
Concede Close Vote.
Advocates of the legislation con-
ceded that the vote would be very
close Private polls taken by both
sides showed a hair-line division. 1t
was reported, with senators listed
as doubtful" determining the fate
OF the legislation, about which con-
troversy has ragged for ten years.
The bill up for disposal today is
known as the Gfronna bill. having
been reported by Senator Gronna. re-
publican, North Dakota. as substi-
tute for the Kenyon -Kendrick bill.
The Gronna measure provides for fed
eral regulation of meat packers.
stock yards. rmission men and
other agencies of the meat industry
by new government live stock
COMMISSION of three members ap-
pointed by the President at $4,000
salaries.
Substitute Provision.
-. BESIDES power to prescribe regula-
tIons for the industry, renewable by
the tederal circuit courts. the Gron-
ma Pill proposes 4 voluntary system
OF licensing packers instead Of the
compulsory plan of the original ken
n-kendrick measure.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
POWER OF "MAD MULLAH"
Is QUICKLY DESTROYED
Native Ruler in somaliland Over
come in Three Weeks by Use
of Fighting Planes.

Complete destruction Of the power
OF Mad Mullah.' native ruler of
Somaliland. Africa, and for thirty
four years a problem to British au-
thorities. was accomplished within
three weeks time by less than 200
airmen and eleven fighting planes, ac-
cording to an official report on the
operation just received here. Bombed
out OF their strongholds, the natives
were pursued and all the leaders, eX-
cept Mullah. captured or killed, the
report stated.
The air expedition was sent out
in 1919, but details were kept secret.
1t was the last of many punitive
forces sent to Somaliland. where con-
tinual uprisings have involved the
quent intervals since 1885.
The situation was SO serious in
1919. the report stated. that some
military action was necessary. but the
government hesitated because Of the
cost, estimated at $25. 100000. of dis
der. In the emergency the air force
was called upon and 80 officers and 164
men in addition. as the medical de-
tachment, set out.
An advance party, masquerading as
engineers in search Of oil wells, land
ed and set up a base. Then the ma
chimes appeared and for a week Mad
Mullah's stronghold in the interior
was bombed and shot up while the
native camel corps co-operated, hold
ing line about the scene. The
Mullah finally broke through this line
heading south and the planes pur-
sued for two weeks more. bombing
and shooting up the fleeing natives.
scattering their stock and utterly
destroying the power of the rebel
leader. Thus the empire for the first
time in thirty-four years was left in
peaceful possession of the country.
Two casualties in the camel corps
were the only British losses.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
WOMEN PUSH DRIVE.
Ways and Means Committee to Aid
Raising Statue Fund.

To raise the Districts quota Of the
suffrage memorial fund which will
defray the cost Of placing a suffrage
statue in the Capitol. District women
announced today the organization of
ways and means committee. The
quota for Washington has been fixed
at $4,000.
Headed by Mrs. Edmund ]. Bren-
nan, this ways and means committee
includes representatives from more
than twenty-five District women's or
ganizations. Chief among the events
planned in the campaign to raise this
fund Is a card party, for which 500
tickets are to be sold. for Wednesday.
January 26. at u Jackson place. Or
ganizations represented on the com.
mittee for the memorial include the
College Women's Club. the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, the Tween
tieth Century Club. tho Woman's City
Club. the w. c. T. u. the Y. w. C. A.
and the Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
BLOCKS WAGE BILL VOTE,
Senator Dial Objects When John.
son Asks Action.

Senator Hiram Johnson Of Califor.
mia attempted to obtain Unanimous
consent for vote on the johnson.
Nolan minimum wage bill for Eoyern-
ment employees at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. when the Senate met TO-DAY.
Objection was made by Senator Dial
Of South Carolina.
Later today Senator johnson said
that he would move to take up the
minimum wage bill again at the earli-
est opportunity and would seek to
have final action taken on the bill,
He said that he had found that SEN
ator Dial was not willing to give
vote.
In the opinion of Senator Johnson.
the bill will pass the Senate. provided
a vote can be had on it. The bill fixes
the minimum wage of government EN-
ployes at So a day.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
CARSON MAY OUT
ALL IRISH AFFAIRS
Expected to Refuse Post OF
Premier in UIster-Sim-
DIV "WeH WiSher."
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. January 24.-Sir Edward
Carson is expected to refuse the pre-
miership of the province OF Ulster,
and als,. intimate mis- wi,hdra ~al from
Irish affairs when he receives an
Ulster delegation tomorrow sd! tne
Daily Mail He will continue ms IN
terest in ireland, the newspaper ue
cJ.rex ..siynpIy as q we'll wISher from
England"
sir Edward will go to Ulster next
month to publicly announce MS VIII
drawal and attend the opening OF tne
Ulster parliament, whlch ceI
the Daily Mail declares, may pe pei
formed by King George.
De valera Ends Peace Talk.
Rv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
DUBLIN January "a. - canon DE
Valera's statement, Just issued, putS
an end to all talk of negotiated
peace. He is careful 10 1lscuSs r9ne G;s,
of the proposals submitted to the sim
Fein leaders and says nothing deh-
mite which bears out the reports OF q
deal, but the tone of his address is
such as TO upset the government view
which had regarded him as moueT
ate. His whereabouts has been SKILL
fully concealed. but if he is found now
it is probable that he may be arrested
and tried.
Arthur Griffith and Prof. MacNein.
Sim Fein leaders of the de Valera
wing. were originally arrested merely
for inquiry and detention. but the
government has now decided to court
martial them. Judging by the results
in other cases. they are likely to pe
sentenced to two years in prison.
de Valera, in turn, will be dealt with
in the same way.
When the negotiators submitted
their proposals to MIR. Griffith In jail
he replied that putting him i'll prison
meant that the next in command was
Michael Collins as chancellor of the
exechequer of the Irish republic.
The proceedings against the more
responsible heads have merely
strengthened the influence of the ex-
treme wing.
Rev. J. A. Irwin Arrested.
BELFAST. January 24.-The Rev.
J. A. Irwin: a Presbyterian minister.
who spoke in the United States with
.Eamonn de Valera during the latter's
tour. has been arrested, it was learned
here today.
Roy Killed. Another Wounded.
CORK, january 24.-Two boys were
wounded and one of them later died.
when troops enforcing the curfew or
dinance fired at some persons IN the
vicinity of Shandon street last even
ing, presumably because they failed to
halt when challenged.
The curfew, according to the new ar
rangements, began at pm.
silent On De Valera Movements.
PARIS. january 24.-Sean O'Ceal-
laigh, representative here Of the Sim
Fein. today refused to confirm or deny
reports received here from London
that Eamonn de Valera, the Irish re-
publican leader, is in Paris.
Il have nothing to say about it," said
OCetllaigh. but it might not do any
harm to have look around. You never
can tell whom you might ind"
Evening star., 1921-01-24

most appetizing. was made by the
following recipe:
!. can tomatoes.
9 teaSpoonfuls sugar.
4 teaspoonful soda.
l quart milk.
! slice onion.
tablespoonful -four.
teaspoonful salt.
V teaspoonful pepper.
1-3 cup butter.
Scald milk with onion. Remove
onion and thicken milk with -four.
Dilute with cold water until thin
enough TO pour. being careful that
the mixture is free from Jumps. Cook
twenty minutes. stirring constantly
at first. Cook tomatoes with the
sugar fifteen minutes, add soda and
rub through a sieve. Combine mix
lures and add butter. salt and pep
per. Serve with whipped cream on
top.
regale the hungry in Oklahoma. is
made. according to Miss Robertson.
as follows:
One cup each cooked and chopped
prunes. seeded raisins and chopped
dates.
Three cups bread crumbs.
Mix--pour over raw custard made
Of yolks five eggs. five tablespoons
sugar and six cups milk
Bake carefully. then cover with
meringue made from whites Of eggs.
Flavor with maple or grated lemon.
Il have your letter asking for my
apple pie recipe wrote Mrs. Cool
idge. "As a matter of fact there has
been a little confusion in regard to
those pies. The original pie of which
told woman press agent was a
composition Of apple and blueberry
rather a combination OF said fruits.
l have no definite recipe for this pie.
but it is made with two crusts and is
half apple and half blueberry. Either
fresh or canned blueberries may be
used"
Evening star., 1921-01-24
LAUDS PADRAIC PEARSE.
|Dr. Dunn Addresses D. C.. Irish
Sympathizers-Varied Program.

More than $50 Irish sympathizers at
tended the Ceilidhe at Typographical
Temple. held under the auspices of
the Padraic H. Pearse branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. last night.
DR.. Joseph Dunn of the Catholic Uni
versity spoke on the life work of
padraic Fearse, first president of the
Irish republic. and paid high tribute
70 the man who. by sacrificing his
life with his fellow patriots during
the Easter insurrection. rekindled the
Irish spirit throughout the world"
F. Edward Mitchell presided. and
the program included songs by Miss
Levey, Miss Mary Coates. Kevin Nc
Aleese and Thomas Fitzpatrick. ac-
companied by Mrs. NJ. Sweetmen;
Gaelic recitations. by Michael Nc
Ginley and Rev. James A. Geary, and
Irish dances, by Miss Joise OConnor
and Miss Anna Mitchell. The enter
tainment committee included Joseph
r. Mcdonald, chairman: John Breen.
William Lake, Daniel F. Quigley. Mrs.
Arthur Dalton. Mrs. George w. F.
Boyd and Mrs. Michael McGinley.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
PLAQUE GIVEN PRESIDENT.

President Wilson received today a
delegation of Syrians from Brazil, who
presented to him a plaque as a token
Of the gratitude of the Syrians in
Brazil for his efforts in behalf Of
small nations and for the help extended
Syria during the war by the American
nation"
The plaque is Of hand-carved Cir
cassion walnut, upon which Is mounted
q gold tablet inscribed with q testi-
can coat-of-arms. Ths plate II circled
4 by thirteen diamonds.
". J. Nanny. chairman Of the delega.
ton. made the presentation address,
Evening star., 1921-01-24
BRING ELECTORAL VOTE.

After completing in a slower. but more
comfortable. Pullman car the trip to
Washington. which they began last
Thursday in an airplane, Mrs. Draper
Smith Of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler Of Lincoln. Neb., today deliv-
cred to Vice President Marshall the
electoral vote Of their state.
The spectacular start Of the two wom-
en- for Washington last Thursday at
tracted more than usual attention be-
cause each is grandmother. The first
suggestion that they fly to the National
Capital was made as a jest. but an
Omaha newspaper agreed to furnish the
planes and the start was made. Mrs.
Wheeler flew from Lincoln to Omaha,
where she met her companion.
Foggy weather and muddy landing
fields compelled the abandonment Of the
air route.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
MADRID, January 24.-The cabi-
net OF Premier Dato resigned today,
A Dangerous Car Stop.
Es the Editor Of The Star:

.~>~~s
Knowing tho great interest that
you have always taken in civic mat
tiers. am taking the liberty Of writ
Ing you on a certain subject In hopes
that publicity will prevent another
accident. perhaps as great as hap
pened Saturday on the Washington
Railway and Electric Company's line
AT Connecticut avenue and street.
In no city throughout the United
states have ever found skip stops
In VOGUE in the business center. yet
our city stands by itself in this re-
spect and Will continue to do so un-
iii there is some bad accident A
stop has been added on + street be-
tween nth and sta streets. so that
cast.bound cars now stop in the
middle Of the 9Th to 10th stree,
block. Only in country towns do we
hear OF cars stopping In the middle
of the block. Autos speed by this
part Of F street after clearing" 1eth
street. little sxpecting a car to stop
in the middle Of the block. Make
the stop at 10th street before some
ons Is run over. and ] am sure Acci-
dents wall be prevented.
ALLEN 0R N0RA
Evening star., 1921-01-24
B. F. CRAWSHAW, FORMER
.. c. RESIDENT, DIES

lowing Stroke of Paralysis-Promi-
nent in Odd Fellow Circles.
E BENJAMIN F. crawsfaw, for manv
years resident Of this city and one
OF the founders Of the Odd Fellows
Home here. died at his residence in
Portland. Ore. Friday from a stroke
OF paralysis.
Mr.. Crawshaw had suffered a stroke
some time ago, but recovered his
health sufficiently to warrant the
hope that he would live for several
years longer. Last week. however.
he was again stricken. this time with
such severity that he failed to raliv.
While a resident of this city Nj.
Crawshaw was q member of Beacon
Lodge. No. Is, I. o. o. F., and In 1es2
was grand master. Since leayine
Washington he had been engaged in
the immigration service on the Mexi-
can and Oregon borders. For the
past ten years he had published the
Pacific Odd Fellow, a magazine de-
voted to the order. He disposed Of
the publication to the Pacific Odd
Fellows Association last year he
cause of his i'll health.
Funeral announcements have not
reached this city.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
ID. F. R. MACGREG0R DIES.
Funeral Today of Member {
Many D. C. Organizations.

D. F. r. MacGregor, a member of
many secret and patriotic societies.
died Friday. aged sixty-three years.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at his late resi-
dence, $50 l street southeast. Inter-
ment was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Members of the following organiza-
tions, with which Mr.. MacGregor was
affiliated, attended the services: Ana
costa Lodge, No. 21. F. A. A. NJ.
Chapter, No 2. o. E. s.; Col. Jams
Petit Camp, No. 3. United Spanish
war Veterans. and American Clan
Gregor Society.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
FLOOD ADJOURNS SCHOOL.
Pupils at E. v. Brown, Chevy
Chase, Are Dismissed.

Glasses in the main building of the
Elizabeth Y. Brown School at Chevy
Chase were dismissed today on ac-
count of a flood in the boiler room.
When the janitor reached the build
ing this morning he found the water
about six feet deep.
The cause Of the flood could not
be ascertained. Hugh F. McQueeney.
superintendent Of janitors. who con-
Quoted an investigation, stated that,
in his opinion. some mischievous per-
son entered the building yesterday
and deliberately turned on the wafer
An effort will be made to pump
the water out Of the building today
in order that the school may open
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
ROBERT G0ELET TO WE'D
New Yorker in Paris for Union
With Bordeaux Maiden.

PARIS. January 23.-Robert Goelet
or New York. who tomorrow will
marry Mile. Anne Guestier, daughter
OF bordeaux land owner and direc-
tor OF the Orleans railroad, in this
citv tomorrow. arrived in Paris today.
The civil ceremony will take place
Monday and the religious ceremony
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
E. R. W. BARKER DEAD.
Warrenton Man Was Former Sec
retary of Horse Show.

retary Of Horse Show.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
wARRENTON. Va. January "a
Edward r w. Barker died yester-
day at his home in Warrenton. aged
tifty-five years. after a brief illness.
He was born and educated in Eng
land, where his father was a wealthy
barrister. and came to this country
in early manhood. He married Mrs.
Lille Scriven. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maddux OF Warrenton,
and had lived here more than thirty
He leaves his wife, three daughters
and one son. as well as a brother
He was for some years secretary
Of the Warrenton horse show.
The funeral will take place from St
lanes Church tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
G. w.: U. TO COMPETE.

George Washington University ar
chitects announced today that they
would compete for the $50 prize Of
fered by the Washington Chapter of
the American Institute OF Architects
showing the best years work in beaux
arts architecture. The university has
won the prize a number OF times IN
the past The award VIII be made -
Nay 1s
Evening star., 1921-01-24
BEGINS FUND RETURN.
Milton e. Allies, Inaugural Treas
urer, Mails Back Checks.

Milton e. Allies. treasurer OF the
inaugural fund, mailed the first re.
turn checks to subscribers to the fund
today. the payment being 80 per cent
Of the subscriptions.
Subscribers were informed thar
there would be further remittance, in
the Immediate future. the expecta-
tions being for a 81 per cent refund.
the balance being expended in the
preliminary expenses, postage, clerk
hire, etc, with no returns.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
RENT BOARD CUTS PRICE.
Property on 14th Street Reduced tc
S32.5O Rent Monthly.

The District rent commission to-
day handed down a determination
reducing the monthly rental for the
property at 3124 14th street north.
west from $50 to $32.5o.
Daniel A. Bigley, the tenant, com.
plainsd to the commission regarding
the rental he. was paying. H F. Dis
mef was named defendant In the
Evening star., 1921-01-24
]. p. MORGAN IN BAHAMAS.
Heads Party at Nassau for Cruise
of West Indies.

NASSAU, Bahama Islands. January
2S.-J. r. Morgan Of New York and
q party On board Mr. Morgan'e yacht
Cofsair are visiting Nassau. They
win leave Monday for a cruise among
the West Indieah
Evening star., 1921-01-24
CoLoRED GAIN, SO PER CENT.

The white population Of Indianap.
oils was announced today by the census
bureau - $50. an increase Of e7.e1S.
or Ls Per cent Tne coiored population
1854, Or 50 per cent. An others mum.
her los
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Eighteen Tongues
Spoken on Single
.ChipPcrch S.

AES YORK. Januar. cs-~-
stken Tie stSstrpshIp >ataruis.
froEa l;ias So,$. entered New
Fork hIrbor iafe yesterday her
nasscnSe.E extended = ereStjNE
fhet "sZiss r.ihsrfy." FOR whom
Il wa. fntes,dSS, satie-ss 80 w.
GrEstapd.
Tar sSsE5 SN&s vert over the
svl1&&s- q - sac s.sassi ~ g..-utssg~ fr--,So
the thrOats of s4s .IN.a zl-s
representing eighteen different
countries and speaking rs many
tongues.
Ships officers said they had
never seen SO many rnces
aboard one ship.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

TL0WEST NJ.
Not Coming Down" A.
ready Here. According to
Figures Given by Dealers.

CHICAGO. January c4.-Retail prices
generally are not coming down, but al
ready are at that stage. according to
members Of the Retailers Commercial
Union. which today opened a weeks
convention here. AS evidence they
pointed to price lists issued by the as
sociation and showing manufacturers
prices of the present as compared with
a year ago.
The retailers said that in view of
these lists chances for further reduc-
tions were slight Emphasizing the
converse. they declared that price adj
vances were not in sight.
Prices taken at random from the COM
parative list included the following:
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Fine dress ginghams. yard. &.
Women's serge suits, good
grade, we'll tailored
Serge dresses. all wool.
High-grade blend coffee, a
pound
Cheaper grade coffee, q
pound ................,..
Navy beans, per cwt.
Choice rolled oats. 9O-lb. bag.
Womens silk stockings. T.
Strand pure thread, q
dozen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
THE HIGH COST OF
SHOES GETS WAlLOP

Tea cents 10 twenty Owe cents q
pair 10 enough profit iuf any maAcr u
wora shpvs said ,.co T. Harsh, head
Of the Harsh 4 Chapiipr shoe Co. VI
Milwaukee, uaksts ~ The famous Lioa
Brand Work Shows tpr men and Lion
Brand Evsfy,lag Shoes let bays
"tpr 10 years se have benu tryinz 10
mae he beat e,qtrk. 4h@,s III ,ths, cpl4
cry To do this Ne wen had 10 pat
~ our o~a tauHery tuy The hides and
g. our oNn tanning az we could ind
>aa ,rs.aeF In. ,4ss s,~s '-ssTket ,gps,.
enough to ~ Laio Lion Brsnd Shoes,
II vat ~e'hHye come clos. 10 success
h evidenced ny the sale ~ moo. ihsn
o,siu pairs through thousands Of
stocv# Last year alone The sht~ bay.
bg public bought morv than sG,sn.usD
worth,
Lion Hrand shoss are 40 popular
-. could probably 30 right on dong
business through the stores bui
believe there should b. frS.er profits
betwesn the producer and user" con-
tnusi Mr. Iihfsh
n, @lilug direct 10 the vesrrr we
ruf out the protil ~ Tie tanner lohbrr
srd t"rrk~vprr. as vel ~ the sales
nlsus e,Esns" and are nte 10 save
the huyrr ~ Lion liraud Work >ho~s
from pne dulint ip thrive lnl'ars pair
For eiEmple our No. a. t,roWn Hin-
rhrr With hard too rsr made ~ ten
Efaal trHthrt tonr nwn tannnr-l IN
regular Ikes q to II. IA nna ueins
cold ~ mail on receipt OF money order
drafi pr buyers own check NJ SisN
THIS Rhoe formerly sold through the
stores rs high as $40
1T toos a loo NJ courage 10 change
eur settling policy. hu, we h.lley. the
euv'ne pubic is ready for the change
and hat our action tn stepping over the
middlsnan 20 the user Ntii ht followed
by other lstEe manufacturers ~ many
ether well Known qnallty prodncts
cur catsluE No Is nov ready for
9strihn'ion frrm 49,. factnrv Hanover
ard AasAe lstsrwtS, Atlasukre. Mis
eunSln Shoes 81 pp"d within ~ hoars
VI rst~ipt ~ order ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
:H0W..DOCTORS :.
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step In Treatment II . Rri6h
purgative With Calotahs, The
Purified and Refined Calcmal
'''-' Tablets that are Nausea-
less, Safe and GnrA

peeier Aave feaad BY srpesis~es
thai no meaisins fer eells and snAu.
sAsa eaa be depenaea nf@a for faii II.
festiseaess ustll The liver IL mAds thus.
en.hly active That Ia Why shs Ara
step In the treatment IL The new, sasse~.
less ealsmei tab'rh called Caaetaha,
which are free srrm the sieksssag aaa
weakening Effects Of the cd style sAie-
mel. peetea also poiat cut The fsss
that m estvs liver may 70 . lcsg Ssy
towards preventing innusnsa asd u sss
Of The nlest Important fsetsrs In -.
abliug the patient 10 successfully viii.
ssnd "a attack sad ward ~ rsss.
menia.
One caietab On The tcsgas a he'd
s}ms With . swallow ~ watsf--thxt's
all. No salts. no nAass nor the sigh
est interference With year eating, eleas
ets or work. Nex, msrpins yeas seaA
has vanished, yeur hs~s 10 scssvs, ySw
system 10 purified. and you sss fesiiss
Gse. With q hearty appetite Tor esesa.
fest. Dsa-~isss seh Caiotahs eafy -
original seated packages, price thirty
fvs csp.a yssr messy win b sksss.
folly reloaded II yea do ss4 Asa sA~n
aesightssl~-{ Aa..l