davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
PROPOSED CODE
OPPOSED BY THE
PEOPLE tNMASSE
LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN SCHOOL
AFFAIRS CHERISHED AS NO
OTHER INSTITUTIONS; COM
MlTTEE APPOINTED.

At the mass meeting held at the
Community building Tuesday evening
to consider the proposed new school
code, one outstanding fact was APP
parent--that the people cherish the
privilege of controlling their own
home educational institutions and re-
sent the proposition to take that con-
troll from them.
County Superintendent BowcrSox
was present, on invitation of the
school board and reviewed and ex-
planned the new measure, Senate Bill
No 10, and gave some of his own
opinions as to its provisions, express
ing the hope that the measure as a
whole would be defeated, but holding
forth the hope that some of its pro-
visions may be enacted into law as
amendments to the present school
laws.
Some others present expressed
their views and "A short discussion
was ndh plll CdIk Setlltu unnecessary
as when vote was proposed it was
found to be the unanimous wish of all
that the new code be defeated and a
committee was appointed, composed
of Attorney Lindley. Guy Hamilton
and II. S. Rearicl1, to draw resolutions
expressing the opposition of the COM
munity to the measure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
GRANGE NOTES MUST BE PAID

World: If the precedent establish
ed by the jury in the cases Of George
r. Fisher, trustee, against Lew Pow
ell and B. F. Pickett is followed out.
over $4,000 in principal and interest
must be paid by 16 makers of notes
payable to the Cashmere Grange Co
operative Association.
Fisher, as trustee for the creditors
of the association, instituted Is suits
against The following defendants J.
b. Grandy, C. NJ. Erickson, John f.
Scheble, +. Fl. Moses, Lee Powell,
Charles X. Jones, Emil H. Schmitten,
J. L. Sheldon, o. A. Miller, DR.. H.
Martin, C. A. Thompson, NJ. f. Lucas,
S. f. Stowell, F. C. NELSON, H. NJ
kinyon and d. F. Pickett.
Each of these defendants have is
sued notes amounting in most cases
to $500 dated March 25, 1918 and due
in one, two, three, four and five years
with interest at per cent until due
and II per cent thereafter. These
notes with interest will amount to
nearly $1,000 apiece at the present
time.
The defense put up by the defend
ants in the cases Of Lee Powell and
p. F. Pickett was to the effect that
the notes were given as accommoda-
ton to assist in making temporary
loan and that they were to be re-
turned to the makers when the larger
and permanent loan was secured. 1t
was their understanding that the
notes were never to be presented for
payment, according to statements
made by the defense.
The jury found for the plaintiff in
both cases directing that Judgment
be entered against both defendants
for the full amount of the notes with
interest.
Crollard and Steiner represented
the plaintiff and Sumner and Lebeck
and Hughes and Adams appeared for
the defendants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
EAGLE CREEK.

Mrs. Sands went to Spokane Sun
day morning to visit a few days with
Mr. Sands.
Mrs. H, +. Milham and little daugh-
ter came up from Wenatchce Mon
day for weeks visit with her siste,,
Mrs. Fl. A. Anderson.
Rob Heath went to the Big Bend
country after some horses last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs.
Biork, Beryl and Albert Sands visit
ed Sunday at the H. \. Anderson
home.
Ray Sharpe was up the creek after
wood one day this week.
H. a. Anderson and son Herbert
went to Wenatchee today on business
and also for few days visit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
SHOW WIDE RANGE or GAINS
IN WINTERING EXPERIMENTS

Experiments to determine the most
desirable rations and methods foI,
wlntering steers were continued last
year at Lewisburg, w. Va. by the
United States Department of Agri
culture, cooperating with the Stoto
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Sixty 2-year-old steers, averagin ,
927 pounds in weight. were divided
into lots of 10 each and wintered for
period of 1913 days, beginning De
cember %, 1919. The greatest gain
93 pounds-was made by the lot fed
on daily ration of 25 pounds of ST.
lage, 5.4 pounds of straw, and / pound
of cottonseed meal. Other rations
and gains We're: Silage (40 pounds)
gam, 70 pounds; silage go pounds
and cottonseed meal Q1a pounds)
gain, 6 pounds; slage (25 pounds)
and mixed hay (S pounds), gain. 63
pounds; mixed hay go pounds) and
ear corn q pounds), gain, 25 pounds: =:
silage (3O pounds. gain, % pounds.
The steers used in the wintering ex-
periments at Lewisburg were grazed
on pasture to determine the effect
which the different rations fed and
methods OF winterine had on subse-
queht pasture gains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
READ 1T AND WEEP.

1t was midnight on the ocean.
Not a street car was in sight;
The sun was shining brightly,
For it rained all day that night.
1t was summer night in winter,
The snow was raining fast;
A barefoot boy whit shoes on
Stood sitting on the grass.
The organ pealed potatoes,
Lard was rendered by tire choir.
The sexton rang the dish rag.
When some one hollered "Fire,"
"Holy Smoke" the parson cried,
And in the mad rush lost his hail
Now his head resembles heaven.
For there is no parting there.
Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
lfAVFNWORTh
TO HAVE PRUNING
DEMONSTRATION
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 2nd, SET AS
DATE AND X. T.. SIMONS' AND
JIM MCDANIEL ORCHARD THE
PLACE.

Arrangements have been made for
pruning demonstration for the
Lcavenworth district at the Il. f. ST.
mons and Jim Mcdaniel orchards
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, at 10 "A. m.
County Agent Meikle and Roy
johnson, soil specialist, and other ex-
perts will be present and every ranch
er in this section of the county is
urged to attend, Bring your pruning
shears with you.
This meeting ought to be one of
very great value to both fruit grow
ers and other farmers, as matters of
pruning and horticulture, soil feltil-
ity and cropping will be considered
and demonstrations given Make
special effort to be present and have
all your neighbors there too.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
LOCAL BASKET BALL
SHOOTERS HAVE GOOD
SCHEDULE AHEAD.
(By AL. Hof'man)


Leavenworth All Stars, the ANA
teur Athletic Clubs team, have only
a few home dates left, as follows:
Feb. and 5.
Feb. 26.
And one game first part of March.
They have a lively schedule ahead
Of them away from home.
Jan. 2S they meet Trinidad town
team at Trinidad. Jan. 20, Quincy at
Quincy,
Feb. and 5, Friday and Saturday
they play two games on the home
floor with the best team we can bring
here.
Feb. 9 the All Stars go over the
mountains into the rain belt to take
on Starup, Sultan and other good
teams in that section yet to hear
from.
The next week they play return
game with Wenatchee, and make a
short trip up the Oroville branch,
taking on Chclan and Pateros.
During the following week they
play Wateryille town team at Water
vile, Saturday, Feb. 26, they have a
return date here with Cashmere.
We are looking for fast bunch to
end the season with here. It is more
than likely we will be able to line up
a university team for this date.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
McMANUS RELIEVED
OF RESPONSIBILITY.

The case against Sheriff McManus
for $4,000 damages for false arrest.
brought by George Huddle, resulted in
a verdict for the defendant, McManus.
Huddle was arrested by the sheriff
on telegraphic instructions and taken
to California, where it was readily
recognized that he was not the man
wanted, and he was discharged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening, Jan. %, 1921,
at S:15, with Mayor Blomeke presid-
ing.
The following were present: Mrs.
Jas. Thompson, Joseph Stelzig, n. A..
Nelson, S. A. Potter, f. H. Ball and
G. r. Walker.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were presented.
having the approval of the finance
committee:
S. G. DAILY, for cash paid for en-
gneering assistance in Lo-
cal Imp. Dist. No. 6..................$ $50
H. f. Ogden, snow plowing. ........ 7.5O
James Hoppen, labor, current
expense fund ......-.................... 1850
James Hoppen, labor, water
expense fund Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Cash, special police hire. 400
S. G. Adams, dog license tags. 3.0S
Mrs. Chas. Wallace, care of
impounded horse .................... 500
Ind. ms. Dept,
Insurance current eX. fund. 21.39
Insurance water system fund 21.93
Med. lns. aid, water sys. find. 1923
Med. lns. aid, current ex. find AL
On motion the bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn in nav
ment.
Ordinances No. POI and 2O2, per
tanning to l.. |. DIS No. 10 and II,
were given their first and second
readings.
The public hearing on the assess
ment roll of l.. |. d. No. was then
held, The report of the water COM
missioner, giving his approval to a
part of the work and withholding ap-
proval of part of it, being on file
was considered. Mrs. VIM. Stage
was the only property-owner who had
filed written protest. Others were
present in person and made verbal
protests The matter was on motion
postponed for further consideration.
The hearing of the petition of Ralph
Fisher for adjustment of the Icicle
road right t-of-way was on motion
postponed until the first meeting in
May.
Motion carried that special election
be called for the first Saturday in
March (March 81 for the purpose of
voting on the admission of the Kin
cherf addition to the city.
On motion the appointment of S. G.
DAILY by the mayor as fire chief was
confirmed by unanimous vote of the
council.
The bond of chief of police, N. L.
Brown, was on motion approved and
ordered filed.
The bond of police judge, j, C. Da-
Wis, was on motion approved, filed and
the premium ordered paid.
On the recommendation of the city
treasurer the Leavenworth State
Bank was designated as the dcposi-
tory for the city funds.
The following resolution was sub
mtted by Councilman Stclzig:
BE it Resolved by the city council
of the city Of Leavenwolth, that the
city clerk of the city of Leavenworth
be paid the sum Of $4,000 per month
from the water fund in addition to
his salary as city clerk, said sum to
be paid for services rendered in keep
ing the books of the Water Depart
ment as required by the state bureau
Of inspection.
The resolution was on motion adop-
ted by unanimous vote, such compcn-
sation to be retroactive to Jan /. 1921.
5. A. Potter was on motion appoint
ed committee of one to enforce the
licensing of dogs.
Council on motion adjourned
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
MARRIED AT SPOKANE.

The marriage of Clyde NJ. Graves
of this city and Ruth Johnson of Hell
ena took place last evening at 9 o.
clock at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doran in lockwood. Justice
George w. Stocker oificiated.
The ceremony followed supper
given in their honor and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Rigg and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doran were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves will spend a
few days on the Coast and will later
make their home in Spokane
Spokesman-Revew, Jan. "a.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
ST. PAUL'S EVANG

LUTH. CHURCH.
There will be services next Sunday
morning at the usual hour, 10:45.
Tie theme for the sermon will be tax
en- from Matth, Is, 1920, The Truth
of which the Christian Church is
founded.
Sunday school begins at 10. See to
it that your child comes and that it
knows last Sundays lesson
On Feb. the Ladies' Aid meets at
the parsonage.
WM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday School, 9:45.
intermediate League, 2:30
Epworth League, $50.
Preaching services, a. M, 7:30
p. m.
At the morning service there will
be reception of members, also the
sacraments of baptism and the Lords
Supper In the evening the pastor
will take for his subject, "The Con-
fession of Some Great Sinners"
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Leavenworth State Bank to Chelan
Co., right-of-way over SEA 21-24-1S
and strip NEA SEA 21-24-28, $4,000.
Dryden State Bank to Henry B.
Kramer, lots 3 and 4, block g. Peder.
son Add. to Dryden. $1,000.
r. f. Farrell to r. L. Smith, lot 23,
block 2, Fox Add. 10 Leavenworth, 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS OF IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. |,

The Eighth Annual Installment on
Paving District No. including Front.
Eighth and Ninth Streets will be due
and payable at the City Clerks office
on or before March 4, 1921.
f. G. GOWING,
City Clerk,
t4-3D Ieavenworth. Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28

The Yeomen will give an old Colon
ial ball at the Firemen's hall Feb. %.
Mrs. Taylor Yocom went to Spokane
last Friday afternoon to consult
physicians.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28

Miss Grace Lanphere of Peshastin
was here between trains Saturday
and went Ia Nenatehee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28

Editor Corselius was up from Cash
mere a couple times the latter part Of
last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
FAIR OPENS WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Continued from Page one>

ton Domino encountered for this hon.
or was given by Marcus Fairfax. two
yead- old Fairfax Hereford OF tho Ken
Caryl ranch at Lttteton.
THAT Is the closest decision l have
had to make" said II. j. Gramlich.
Judge of the cattle entries. THE Ken
Caryl bull had by far the best lines.
but he was slightly outclassed by the
superior breeding Of Domino. showing
about the head" Judge Gramlich's
decision between the two Immense
bulls. each weighing more than ton.
was made in the senior bull cham
pionship contest BY the decision.
Domino became senior champion. and
a few minutes later was easily tH6ged
superior to Repeater IS, junior Cham
pion Hereford owned by the j. ID.
Canary ranch at Litueton.
Next in interest in the livestock en-
tries of tho day were the contest be
tween unusually fine steers of tho
Colorado ranches. In a close decision
between number OF steers, Bonnie
Capitola, owned by George Baker o.
Denver and Ldttlcton. was chosen
grand champion steer Of the fair.
Judge Gramlich had moro trouble
reaching a decision in the class OF
steers under one year. w. n. w
Blaynoy's Pride finally was given tho
blue ribbon, and next In order in the
class were adjudged Major Mischiet:
NJ. another Baker entry, and Ken
Caryl. another from the Ken Caryi
ranch.
The Junior yearling steer class wa,
won by Bonnie Capitola, the steer
finally given the grand championship.
Second in the class was Bonnie F., or
tho Ken Caryl ranch, and third Colo
rado. entered by tho Canary ranch.
The senior yearling class champion
ship was awarded to Ken Caryl
steer Hillcrest which won easily over
entries by the Colorado State ASricul-
tural college and the Barr and sons
| ranch
| Tho there were mum erous entries
no great interest was displayed In the
shorthorn entries. Tho haNwel-Mill-
er ranch carried away nearly every
honor in all classes OF the shorthorns.
a few ribbons going to entries from
tho Agricultural College. Princely
Stamp. the same shorthorn bull which
won the grand championship last
year. was again Judged tho best short
horn bull at tho fair. and Maxrnill
Myrtle was awarded grand champion
female shorthorn. Both were Max
we'll Miller entries.
Complete returns In tho hog and
pig contests will not be possible until
tomorrow. RainbcS Sensation
rnonstrous aged hos entered by ora
Ayers of Orleans. Neb.. was awarded
champion aged hog in the Duroc Jer-
sew herds. 400 OF which have been en-
tered in tho various classes
Central interest was shifted a.
o'clock in the afternoon from the live
stock buildings to the race track.
yherc seven fire-spittlnE, roarinS.
racing cars were tuning up for tho
starters signal. Five races on tn"
half-milo dirt track were staged dur
ing tho afternoon. tho senior event,
being won each time by sig Haucdahl.
veteran dirt track champion. In spite
Of n wet and heavy track, the racers
b had no accidents and tho rnces show
cd an average speed better than fifty
miles An hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
BATTLE OF JUTLAND"
REALISTIC DEPLETION
c,.ecoy, -,upr-dr--. thrilling

Gorgeous. -'uprudu--. thrilling
such were tho expressions heard m
evsryhand while witnessing tho Rat
tir Of Iutiand. by tho North Auerts
can Fireworks company at tho state
fair grounds last evening
hnd eyclsmatiunH of wonder and ad
IMITATION Of the other features n tne
fireworks program were heard from
many persons
Fireworks makers and artistic Dc
7Irnrrs ~ tho same have I'm times paE'
F- vay depicted tho Fail n
rnmrei tho Rattle of the IrrhruEr
Harhor and other historical events.
and in their time havr received mu-.
vaIi mrri'sd praise but fho rrourinr
triumph In rvrotert-ir drpirfiou 'H
that now on 1T the state fair IN triu
CITY.
n is an exciting and realistic derir
ti1r ~ one NJ the greatest soa battles
rf The world var the arrangement is
urh that the observer seated in the
-rIUd stand feels that he ie aboard one
nf the British dEhune zhius while it BE-
battling with ITS German rurrusu'r
The hair-raisiue scenes ere sr realistic
and The homhardinE arid explosions go
thrilling that tho observer f-ris that
rH "iH eight there
Besides The main rrrr'-frr Rattle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
SECRETARY FALL
CONTINUED from Pnrc Onc)

T:oo-Gates open to employees
soo-Ga;cs open TO tho public
Admission. 20 cents: automobiles. 20
cent?.
sso-se~ins demonstrations eoF
and girls club rooms.
o.ca-Stock Judging contest by boys
and girls clubs in live stock depart
mout
a.co-IudginE in afl departments
will he resumed and completed
INSTRUMENTATION Of modern
farm machinery in machinery depart
mcnt
9:3e-Trnp shooting or trap grounds
ysc~t side OF fair grounds.
1900 Examination OF babies in Bet
ter Babies contest in baby building
AFTERNOON
|. Admission 80 cent?; grand stand. 70
cents. boxes. 81. blcachCrr. - cents
lsco=Conccrt by the band IN ths
grand stand
100 Trap shooting On tho trap
grounds
Baseball games between Cripple
Creek and Canon city ElSs' teams,
is1N-Spccd Events
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
STYLE SHOW BROUGHT
OUT THOUSANDS
tcontinucd rom paSc one,

latest style bccauS, tho flood ruined
every bit Of tho stock IN tho store
gushmar'E new window display
equipment lent iuDrlf 20 tho display or
aostIy silver and cut glass TO an esp
rial advantage and these WindoVs wcr"
arnonE tho most attractive Of any on
Main Tfr~s
Tn. Puoglo storo windows were
cream and brown In color scheme and
~. beautiful garments IN the windows
md the bright rolured drew goods ar
ti54tics.lly drap,d made the Fucelou
Ntncso~h wonderful
Autumn leaves featured the deco
-atonr In tho window or tho Jones
Drug company and tho brilliant lights
made the diSpiayr stand out In promi-
nSrccL
Tfr, Rather shop 1. putting In some
new windows but Despite tho fact that
these nszv windows arc not completed,
tho suits displayed shove IN to good
advantage.
Ray-NcKiuncy had ronc attractive
stSLr In mons suits and furni'slinsr
and a card ir tho window that was
UNIQUE IN design aad caused many 90
stop and cadsnyor 10 work out the
\ pEono<-aph and rocking cradle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
TWO ACCIDENTS MAR
NO ACCIDENT WEEK"

no Accident vsst' hss been mar
rel with At ieas; two accidents
sunday afternoon John Low and his
vito were injured when their car was
wrecked on the Colorado springs road.
They we're removed 10 their home in
this ri'v
The car Io- was driving vas ar
preaching Pueblo whrr another rar
taking most nf the road was coming
from Pueblo Low BE- zaid IN have
turned his ear in the side uf tho road
ard hit the sand The car iurtrru
enc ditch and landed tr another.
trrrrtInr tho machine.
Yesterday afternoon Fnrf truck
attempted To- "rrz1 fNr E-sra--s- street
.sr line 81 LrnaIE8l aud AErfrudu
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
TAX REVISION BILL GOES BEFORE
SENATE. CONSIDERATION DEFERRED

Washington. n. c. sept s.-Thc
taI revision bill va, read today IN
ihe senate but formal consideration
waa deferred until tomorrow. whether
tho MEASURE viii be prcsaod will de-
pend on the action ot the Democratic
caucus tomorrow on tho peace treaties
With Germany. Austria and Hungary
Chairman Peuror- Of the finance
committee In charge Of tho measure
said that should it develop that the
treaties could ho ratified stth only
fsV days consideration tho tar
measure probably would b laid aside
n Ju;lard-there arc no ia-- than e.
exhibit devices In fireworks. rruh-ari-r Z
the most artistic and rhnvy srcc'acie-
imaginable Many % there are shown
each evening with an aiuc-; entire
change ~ program
No visitor n Pueblo. and No resident
~ the city can afford to rni-- the nisht
show. which may be se-n this evening
in ell its glory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

temporarily. Thia IN the md would
expedite anal action on ~, "a, isEts-
iatior.
both Senator Underwood Of kiaba--s
democratic leader and Senator gtru-
mons Of North Carolina, ranking
minority member % the anares com
rntitco that there was no disposition ~
h'ernocrats 10 delay tzE legislation
senator Fruruss wanted to take % shs
revenue nill for amendment today but
Senatnr slunon, objected irsistlrE
procedure Be limited to the reading %
the bill
avenues IN urie 70 re, knocked OF
me track ey an approaching street
damaged, but % was stated ihA, no
oue was Injured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Take Yeast
Vitamon I tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

70 r,- ~ hating srstsi, ssTio-s
,kfnu~d surkrn .-hsstsi and zsner.
.fv -sat r- run dapu aad -sut 10
found ont rrur fac~ sud hEnre -
PLEASING sud normal proportions YOU
will fud this sinpir fesi veil worth
frvfrE Ffrsf weigh yourself snd
,caau-s yourself Next tsks Mhstins
NfTsNON tsbirts -ifh very
meal Thsn -riEh snd measure your
s.fF n.af~ rsrh wrrk a~f rnufInus
taki-E vtTANnN regularly until vou
.rr satisfied with your gain In welChf
.,d rurrrr Nastfus N1TANNN
,.his.. eoutstr highly concentrated
~ss., rft-uiuss - -rii as 'hs two
.fhsr sfifi more irur0rfanf rt'am'rrs
fra' Soluble \ and water Sclnhls -
snf s-~ nov rslnr used ~ ihou
.snf. Thsr positively viii not up
80 ~. .,or,,rh or rausc sac hu' on
%. contrary are great cid 10 ~
e~,.,on 4. nvrrrouas constipation
sd .s . general conditioner of nc
uNoS sv.iem. riurlss. hcils snd
ssi- sruptions seem 70 varish We
s,.rse under Nfs purifying tntneree.
49,. o,r-pfs,soa hs-ntnsa frrsh and
.u,t.uf the ehsass rosy instead of
r,ir tss Ups rod Instead m color
e.. ths eve. bright instead of
srii e. --nid ard amazing arc ne
.r.,i,s ,h.t success y absolu'rlT
~-,..,,ees 81 fhs 'ri-l costs voH
-,,sf,s ne surs 10 rememNer thH
-,ne Mrsti-s VITA Mon
o-frirai .nf genuine Yeast Niisml.s
,.bl.,-,hsrs IL nothing else IKE
a. 40 not sccsri irniis'ions ~ sle
.tg,-.s. VOW csn SCI Nastins
vrT,NnS ~ srv druEeist