davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
COPS WELD AXES
AS LARGE GRO WD
JEERS And CHEERS
Sentiment Divided as Police
Smash Bar of Frank Busz-
kiewicz, DIST Victim.

Before a large and demonstrative
audience" a large number Of which
clapped and cheered while the re-
mainder expressed their disapprOval
by jeers and cat-calls. Chief of Po-
lice Laurence Lane led his intrepid
crew Of "bar-wreckers" at. 9 o'clock
last night in their attack on the bar
of Frank Buszkiewicz, located in
the soft drink" parlor at 1929 w.
Grace. the assault concluding only
after the police had demolished
their Dist bar since Jan. L.
The axes had been employed on
the fixtures after the detail led by
Chief Lane and consisting Of capt.
Hamilton. Serg-. Delinski and De-
tectives Pinter. Winters, Whitmer
and Kish, had discovered two pints
of moon" and several whisky glass
es bearing strong evidence of the
same fluid.
Two arrests were made in the
raid. Buszkiewicz, the proprietor.
being charged with illegal possession
Of intoxicating liquor for sale,
while Cazmier Leda. 1881 w. Fisher
St, was taken into custody charged
with possession. ? Both were later
released at the station when they
furnished bonds Of $500 each for
their appearance in city court Mon
day morning.
Scene of Previous Raids
The establishment. which is known
to the police as The Bucket or
Blood" has been the scene Of pre-
vious raids by the police Buszkie-
wicz being listed in the category Of
old offenders. He was first arrested
in April OF this year and. after
pleading guilty, received a fine Of
5000 and costs in addition 20 a sus-
pended jail sentence Of 120 days. He
was also placed on probation for
one year pending good behavior.
On July Il police again visited
the place and again discovered evil
dences of liquor. Buszkiewicz being
arrested a second time His at
torney. however. secured a cOntin-
uanCe Of the case until Sept. l.
Leda is said TO have acted as an
assistant 10 Buszkiewicz and. &C
cording 10 the POlice. he has been
seen Transporting liquor 10 and from
the place upon a bicycle He is said
10 have acted as bartender for the
proprietor.
Last nights visit caught the men
by surprise and after the discovery
OF the moon" the work Of wreck
ing the fixtures was immediately be
gun. A large crowd was In the
p ace when the police entered and
the sound Of the flying axes attract
ed many more TO the scene. The
police were not hampered in their
work despite the menacinE attitude
OF part OF the crowd while a large
number seemed 10 heartily approve
OF the police methods in enforcing
the Eolstead act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Ohio GOVERNOR
ASKED TO HALT.
COAL PRICE RISE
Sec'y Hoover Requests Davis
to Take Action to Insure
Fair Charges.
GIVES VIEWS
Labor Head Attacks Harding's
Address to Congress on
Strike Crisis.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-(By A.
P)-Immediate action for the prop
er protection Of he public in the
price of coal produced in Ohio was
asked of Gov. II. L. Davis today by
Sec'y Hoover. In a telegram TO the
Ohio governor. the secretary Of COM
merce declared that coal operators in
that state would welcome some sort
of voluntary arrangement for estab-
fishing fair prices in Ohio
Il am informed" Mr.. Hoover said,
that coal mines now operating I'M
der the Cleveland agreement in Ohio
are demanding from So to $40 a ton
for coal In the meantime the public
utilities Of Ohio are asking US for
priority orders against southern
fields where the price is $3.50. You
will recognize that in this situation il
we are to give priorities as requested
it would not be just either to the
operators or persons in great need OF
coal in other states in view of the
additional supplies in ohio"
West Virginia in Line.
Ny. Hoover recalled that under the
run OF mine coal in PittsburE district
was about $3.50 a ton, but added
that the recent wage scale represents
a large increase over the basis of pay
at the time the Garfield scale was
fixed. However. ne added. in Ken
lucky, where a $3.50 a ton has been
allowed as a maximum fair price,
production costs are higher than in
Ohio
Further increases Of fair price
maximums To the new $3.50 a ton
level was expected by federal coal
officials who indicated that as gov
ernors of the various states recon-
mended increased prices TO meet
changed conditions the necessary &C
tion would be taken by Mr.. Spencer.
Plan Coal Agency.
Pending enactment of legislation
as suggested 10 congress by Prest
Harding for the creation of federal
coal purchasing agencies some OFF,
Gals believe that volunteer fair prices
probably viii approximate about
$3.50 a ton at the mines unless pro-
duction reaches a point where
charges would drop automatically.
The coal purchasing agency to be
created by congress is expected by
the administration officials 10 take
the form of the United Estates grain
corporation, which controlled prices
of grain during the war. Legal COM
plexites involved in the problem of
peace-time price control, officials be
lieyed. would be avoided by the adOp-
---->---------~--~-----~--
CONTINUED on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
ALLIED AGENTS
PLAN TO REACH
BERLIN TONIGHT
Departure Marks Final Effort
Of Preparations Body to
Solve Indemnity.
FRANCE REVIEWS PLAN
Government Circles ID sir e
Comprehensive Repara-
tons Settlement.

PARIS. Aug. 19-tBy s. PD-
I'm departure OF the separations
commission for Berlin tonight mark
Cd the beginning OF the final effort
O. the reparauons commission to
Ind a temporary solution Of the Ger
man indemnity problem acceptable
60 both French and British public
opinion and thereby prevent the
threatened independent action by
France. with a consequent breaking
up OF the entente
sir John Bradbury. British mem
Der OF the commission and his party
will leave Paris at 10 o'clock tomor-
row and arrive at Berlin tomorrow
night They had an appointment TO
see Chancellor Wirth Monday morn
ing
Renew Settlement Plan
Relative 10 the departure of this
mission. French official circles have
renewed with increased vigOr the
French plan for a comprehensive
PREPARATION settlement, which Pre-
Inier Poincare would have presented
ct London but for the refusal of Mr.
Lloyd George 10 permit discussion
OF the allied debts.
The reparations commission is be-
ing unofficiaIy urged to take up the
plan. now that the governments
themselves have failed 10 solve the
problem. Briefly the scheme pro-
yides for a reduction of the interest
bearing reparations OF 5000. 900. 600
gold marks. including both cash and
merchandise, and the gradual can
collation. of the remainder Of the
N132. 10000. 900 marks indemnity.
J This 1000. 900. 600 gold marks
would be cancelled proportionately
as the fifty billions are paid by Ger
many and as the inter-allied debts
are cancelled. The plan leaves the
United States claims i'm allegiance for
adjustment later. the point being
made that the allied debts to the
United States cannot at this time be
considered with the general repara-
ton settlement.
Seek Temporary Compromise
The reparations commission would
welcome the opportunity 10 settle
the question in such a bread way
but IL is realized that the govern
ments would have 10 give the com
mission special authority to proceed
with such plans Both the Frenc-
md British officials regard some gen
eral settlmeut such as the French
proposal inevitable but impossible
a. the present time.
arrrnnae fhprnf0ra of the
commission is to- find a temporary
compromise which would bridge tn,
interval between now ard November
or December by which time. it is
expected the allies will be ready
formally 20 consider cancellations o.
debts and reductions OF indemnity
Whether such a settlement would bt
left 10 the reparations commission oil
considered by another conference
rem~ ms undetermined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL
BULLETIN

Fire. starting about O'Clock
this morning. completely destroy
cd the large stock barn OF
Charles Weidlcr, prominent local
attorney. which is located near
the Miami ST road on the Dun
more road.
Tho loss is not known. Thirty
five horses are believed to have
been burned TO death by the fire
which left the large barn in ruins.
joe BayIer, employed as a care
taker at the Weidler barn, lies
I'm the Epworth hospital. suffer-
ing from serious burns about the
face and arms. BayIer is said 40
have been sleeping i'm the barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
AMERICAN Is WOUNDED
IN CHINESE OUTBREAK

SHANGHAI Aug. 19-CBy I. y.
ST. Capt Crum an American. and
commander of dollar line vessel,
vas slightly wounded when Chinese
troops fired upon his ship at Chung
Elng on the upper Yangtzekiang
river. according TO information re-
celved here today
The trouble began with an out
break Of fighting between two de-
-achments Of soldiers There were
two American ships lying at anchor
IN the river and some OF the sol
d.crs turned their rifles against
these vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
People "TaIking"
TWO RIOCKS RTRN

WEST NEWTON. Pa. Aug. 10
Two bushes blocks IN the heart Of
the town and FIVE dwellings were de-
s,royed by fire here tonight. The
Maze started n a butcher shop and
ate its way 10 adjoining buildings
Loss was estimated at more than
100000 before the blaze was put
under control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
BIG OIL CONCERN To
DEVELOP L. ). RESERVE

CHETENNE WYE. Aug. 19.-In-
corporation papers were filed with
the secretary Of state here today
by the Mammoth oil Co. OF Della
ware. capitalized at S2OO,50O.000,
and organized by the Sinclair oil in
terests. 20 develop the Teapot Dome
naval reserve under a contract Sc
cured from the fedora government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
FIRE FIGHTERS CHECK
RAGING FOREST FIRES

DULUTH. MINI. Aug 19.-For-
est fires were checked throughout
Minnesota today by thousands OF
volunteer fire fighters.
The wind had died down and a
heavy dew aided the workers
The danger is not passed. how
ever. as even a fair breeze in any
direction but the present would start
the flames on their mad career
again. The light northerly breeze
today was blowing the flames back
over surnei areas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
LABOR LEADER sE1zED

Buffalo. -. Y. Aug 19-Rob ~
Q. Lacey, former president OF the
Central labor council OF Buffalo. was
arrested tonight accused of having
furnished the explosive that was
used in the recent outra.ges against
rhe street railway property -Four
other men were accused OF having
explosives IN their possession without
4 permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Struck By lightning,
Deaf Man Completely
RegGinS His II caring

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug. IS.
Maurice Gavin Of this city was
deaf as a post yesterday.
Today he can hear as good as
ever
While walking along Market
81 during the severe electrical
storm yesterday afternoon. Gavin
was knocked unconscious when
Lightning struck a tree near
him.
When he regained conscious
ness his hearing was as clear as a
bell
Daniel Chambers, Il, was killed
when the same lightning bolt
struck a tree under which he had
taken refuge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
FLIGHT DELAYED.

SOUTHPORT. y. C. Aus. 10
(By Z. P-)-Rain and winds pre-
vented departure OF the giant sea
plane Sampaio Correta from here
early To-Day in a continuation OF It's
flight from New York 10 Brazil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
TOUCHES SWITCH; DIES

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug l9-(By
A. Prank Judd. so. was killed
today when he came in contact with
an electric switch at the Starr
Piano plant here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
ONLY ONE

newspaper in South Bend has the
night leased wire OF the Associat-
"a Press Which means that the
sunday News-Tlmes Is the only
Sunday newspaper In South Bend
carrying Associated Press re-
ports Late United Press and
InternationaI News dispatches
a.so are carried IN The News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
THE WEATHER.

Indiana; Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday; rising temperature Monday
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy
sunday and Monday. somewhat IN
settled by sunday night; not much
change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
ELDERLY MUSICIAN
AND GIRL PROTEGE
BOTH KILL SELVES
Tragedy Follows Infatuation
Between the Two-Dead
Man Leaves Note.

NEW Otk, Aug. 80 BY A
PA strange story or an elderly
German music masters infatuation
for a youthful prOtege that led both
the master and the girl TO suicide
was unfolded today by the wife of
Louis KOemmeniCh. a noted COM
poser and conductor.
A week ago Vera Lehman. a
young actress, know on the stage as
Vera d'Artelle. was taken 20 Flower
hospital suffering from poisonins.
She had been found unconscious on
the floor of her mothers costume
shop in the heart Of the Roaring
Forties." She died last Monday
morning
Twelve hours later The body OF
Koemmenich. clad in silk pajamas
was found on the floor OF an apart
ment in s1st ST., off Riverside drive.
The gas cocks of a stove were turned
on. Foemmenich had been smoth-
cred by the gas.
Find Note BY Side
At his side was found a note, APP
parently scrawled in haste It was
not signed.
Just received word that Vera
committed suicide. This being a
great loss to me, there is nothing
else left for me TO do"
Koemmenich was 30 years old,
had been married SO years and was
the father Of "a son and two daugh-
ters. one OF them married.
In 1912 he reached the heights OF
his career, succeeding Walter Dam
rosch as conductor of the Oratorio
society. Previous 10 that time he
had had charge Of a large German
choral organization here and had
achieved fame as director of a Phil
adelphia "maennerchorth" that the
Emperor William organized under
his leadership.
The world war came; Koem-
menichs' heart was with Germany
and when il was over he was broken
in fortune He stifed his pride and
year later started out as musical
! director of a road company OF
"Aphrodite"
People Talking"
Miss Lehman welcomed the as
sistance KOemmenich gave her and
when the company returned from
tour she was frequent caller q;
his home.
People began to talk" said Mrs
Koemmenich today. land I began tC
realize that a harmless Relationship
OF pupil and master had grown into
something greater - infatuation.
forbade Vera TO call at my house
when I was absent"
one day one of koemmenich's
daughters returned home 10 And
that her father had attempted sui
eide Ten days ago koemmenIch
made a second attempt 10 end his
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
IA TAXPAYERS
LOSE IN SUIT.
Judge Ronald Holds Taxes
May Pay Car Bonds

A sweeping victory was won BY
tho Stone Webster interests Thurs
day when Judge J. r. Ronald held
that the city must raiss funds by
tiIoa 10 pay for the municipal rail-
vny. II fares are Insufficient
Judge ltonald refused To entofn
city officials from using tho general
funds 20 maintain the street railway
system, NJ was asked by the IA
taxpayers"
Judge stephen J. Chadwick. chief
counsel for the taxpayers. announced
that the care would be carried 10 the
supreme court.
Among the important points held
by Judge Ronald were:
THE city can operate the Hines
AT any fixed fare. and can give fire..
transportation n II no Desires.
lit not only has the right 10
raise funds by taxes for payment OF
the bonds issued for the purchase OF
the lines. but u b required TO do 70
IN the revenue from fares IN not sur
ficlent 10 meet the payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
STATE TO FETE
HIGH OFFICIALS
Produced in Washington
Dinner at Capital

April n II the date set for the FIRST
Produced IN Washington" dinner 10
be held In the East. when. II agree
able 90 President Harding. he and his
cabinet the justices OF the supreme
court. the congressional delegation
from Washington and numerous son
ators viii be entertained al the New
Willard hotel In Washington. ID. G.
BY the wcsterners.
This viii be just ore Of the i've
Produced In Washington" dinners
Others are planned for April IL. In
Philadelphia. April "a. In New York.
April IL. in Boston. and April 81. IN
Chicago
Civic and commercial organizations
and communities all over the state
have been asked TO submit To the
executive committee In charge OF the
banquet names OF individuals who u
n believed would be representative OF
Washington on this trip. The repre-
sentatives win then be selected pro
portionatcly from the different com.
munities. by this committee al the
governors office In Olympia A spe-
eial train. carrying the Washington
products and tho Washinxtonianr.
win leave "Wednesday Apri 8. and
arrive In Washington. d. C.. April ..
The return trip win be completed
Aprii e. The entire cost OF the trip
for each individual. including every
thing. win be approximately $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
SAGE Ten KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothcr's recipe to
bring back color, youth
fulness and luster-Every-
body Is using il again

Cray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing ago. We all know
the advantage OF n Youthful appear.
snee Your hair IL your charm. II
makes or mars the FACE when II
fades. turns gray and looks strcaked.
tust few applications OF Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appear.
ance q hundredfold-
Don't stay gray, Lock young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
-wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com.
pound which ir merely the old.
esme recipe improved by the addition
Of other Ingredients Thousands of
fcfks recommend this ready. to use
preparation. because Il darkens the
hair beautifully. besides. no ono can
possibly tell. as n darkens 40 nat.
urally and evenly. rou nolsten a
sponge or soft brush with n. draw.
snE this through the hair. taking one
small strand At a time. by morning
the gray hair disappears. after an
other application or two. its natural
color II restored and Il becomes
thick. glossy and mstrous. and you
appear years younger s-Advertise-
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
STYLE SHOW"
ATTRACTIVE

Among those who played In The
Passion show OF 1874" the fashion
skit produced by members OF the
Kiwnnts club at ir stag party OF the
organization Thursday night at the
Washington Annex. Included Bob
Rutrr. demonstrating the lnfest In
bathing suits: Jim Honnoh. In lin
rerse: Jim Barrett In the newest In
rolf suits: George Faurot IN a dane
Ing frock. and Alfred Aycr-t. with
parinian muntache and swaiiowtaii.
who managed the ''Hhow.- Numerous
other ''models'' displayed their
charms and the latest ia fashions 70
the visiting delegations from Ever.
EFT. Tacoma and Puyaiiup Kiwanis
organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts before
breakfast if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you

Tho American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
rey trouble, because we eat too
much and all our food II rich Our
blood IN filled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive 20 filter out, they
weaken from overwork. become
sluggish: the eiiminntive tissues
clog and tho result In kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline In health.
when your kidneys feel IKE
humps Of LEAH. your back hurts or
the urine In cloudy. full OF sediment.
or you are Obliged to seek relief
two or three times during tho night:
N you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach,
or you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad. get from your phar-
macbt about four ounces Of Jad
Salts: take . tablespoonful In
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys VIII
then act finc. This famous ssits
10 mads from the acid of grapes
ana lemon juice. combined with
iifhia. and has been used for gen
erntions to flush and stimulate
ciogged tidncyE 70 neutralizs the
ecids In the urine 10 II no longer Is
u source of irritation. thus ending
bladder Disorders
Jad Salts u inexpensive. cnnDot
injur-. makes . delightful efferves
cent ifthia.wxfer beverage. and be
longs tn every home. because no
body can make q mistake by having
= good kidney flushing any time
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
MODERN woODMF.N TAKE
NOTICE

Are you a modern wccdman'
Mr.. perhaps you DO not know
hlm--ia shutAn living at 40 East
10Th 81. lie has been = shutin
.inoe last April. and would like com
pany. lie has been on arm team
and IL very much interested In
Wcodnan affairs. Turn out the
good cheer crew and put this man
back on his feet via the sunshine
routoi Get mot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
CHEERFUL. DAISY

A letter from our cheerful Daisy
Dcweii Of Port Townsend tells Us
that Mr.. pewcli has spraincd bis
ankle quite severely. Mira Dwell.
ono Of those remarkable shutins
who does all her own housework
from a wheei-chair. says. Il think
u IL 80 nice OF you dear sunshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

band. 10 children. ~ grind children
and sc gruatgrnndohildrcn The
children are; Mira Phillips. hra.
Birch Of Livingston. Mont. MIN. G.
stone. Sumner. wash: Mrs. J. Lam
bert. Los Angeles. Charles. WIN and
Harry Bond. Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs.
l.. Collins and Mrs. N. Hanson of
Seattle.
With tho exceptions OF Mrs. Phil.
lips and Mrs. Birch. all attended tho
funeral. which was conducted by But
torworth Soma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

IF I am happy In spite Of de-
privationH. II my happiness is so
deep that Il is a faith. so thoughtful
that II becomes a philosophy OF life.
my testimony TO the creed OF orum'
ham r. worth hearing My optimism
rests on glad belief In the preron-
dcranec OF good and willing effort TO
with the good. that Il may
prevail I try 10 increase the power
God has given me. 20 60 the best In
everything and everyone. and max,
that best part OF my iife.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
NOTICE

The next meeting OF the Sun
shine guild win be at the rcst
dence OF Mrs. Moungin. SOS La
tona ave. February 10. AL shut
ins desiring 10 go phone Capitol
ssdT. In order that arrangements
for transportation may be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
WANTS JAZZ

Tn. county home and county ho%
piiai folks are stiil asking for jazz
music. Isn't there some AEgr-ga~
ton that win bring . ray OF sun
shine 10 these folks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

rrl II Jacp~ vi
at NY drug
store pour a 1T
tie In your hand.
and rub !, right
on your aching
back. and by the
time you county
nifty tho soreness
and L4meness II
gone.
Don't stay Grip
Piled. This noo,h
ing. penetrating
oil needs TO b
used only once
"a s.kA. So <..fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

wsidrcn. & A. ssoA westfase ave.
girl
Jenson. Joseph. Tss, it,h ave ~ w
girl
Groin. Oscar. 1858 iith ave ~ w
boy.
Larson. r.souard NJ T;is .srd ave. n
W. boz.
Morrison. Frank Holmes .ts 18th
av. ~. boy
Elwcil Frederic w s7sT Second ave.
y. T.. grit
Price. Herbert NJ tsos Ninth ave
~, T.. EirL
rfeffer. John r.. sos -srd ave-. rfrt
Johnson. John ftf. W. Stth 81. boy
stansring. Arthur. stt Cherry st.
grit
Ransom Leonard Cleveland asa
Goth ave n W bcv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

FUNERAL SERVICES for Fulton
Rice Frazier. 9. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. v. Frazier. who died Tuesday. were
held Thursday at Buttcrworth's.
Burial was In Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
ANOTHER WORKER OUT

Mr.. w. E. Jones viii not be active
In Sunshine work for a few weekn.
until she has fully recovered from
= recent operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

right out and ends ne misery. II
is magical. yet absolutely harnieru.
and docsn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops iumharo. sc.a,-
lea, harkachs or rheumatism 30
promptly. II never dhappoints'--
Advertisement.