davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN REPLY' q
DELAYED TODAY
FOR AL | ITERATION | ] / 4 /. 0 N
Answer to Allies Said to Con-
tain Demand for Billion
Dollar Credit.
S QUO. J H
Allied Recognition of Pr;n-
cipie Of Nationaliza-
ton Asked.

GENOA. May TO- By the As
sociated Press. The Russian re-
ply to the allied memorandum n
which was ready for presentation
this forenoon, was not delivered 60
to the allies, as expected, as at the
last moment. after conversation
between Foreign Ministers Tchlt-
cherin Of Russia. and Schanzer OF
Italy. it was decided the reply
would have to undergo some al
iteration.
M. Tchitcherin left Genoa att
p. m. returning to santa MAI
charita to meet the other mem
bers of the Russian delegation It
was not expected therefore, that
the reply could be presented until
tomorrow The fact that the de-
Law was due to NJ. Tchitcher1n' S
visit to Signor Schanzer was re-
garded in some quarters as 1av-
arabic Indication. In French
circles, the belief was expressed
that an attempt was being made
to influence the Russians to modl-
fy their reply 50 as to permit the
conference to continue.
The reply, says the Central
News. requests that clause VII OF
the memorandum be referred to
an International committee or. e1-
perts with Russia represented on
it. With regard to the war debts,
the Allies are asked to state the
exact discount that would be MADE
II the debts were acknowledged
On the whole, it is added, the
replyEis evasive-
Clause VII in the allied memor-
andum.to sRussianSis is the Ecaluae re re-
latingg to thee statues of the or
seign. owned prop W. Russian 81 ssal1a
E|zznisss & ss5o,YfsssssoE Essrzs
|5i StifTers han u Expected @ss;
PARIS, day3 4 Q O---l * BY The As S I
5sociat ed Preas 80 The ussialnt!
FSreplys to- the al lied memorandum
will be sitter than was expected, !,
Essays aSHavassd dispatch from Genoa
istfiis fterno This change IS
\ Issli1, Esl1nd ertood to be d d due to sinstruc-
|stions & received over nj ght from
iM oscoW, &. ID demanding allied recog-
niti on ofSthe alidity of the prin-
Isiple ssof naturalization. |:;
Il The reply; it is added, also in;
Ssistssupo a credit Of 000,O OO,-
| 90 0Sf for Russia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

Clause VIIin the allied menor--#
andum. to Russian is the caluae .re-
slating to the@ statues Sof the sstor-J
seign owned props ertys in Russ1ans & an
b
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

victim a feeling of security and fa-
tai slumber that knows no waking
Spiritual frigidity, the speaker
declared, operates i'll the same way.
Moral progress il arrested; a numb
ness to the finer and better feelings
is Observed; the vision to discern
right and wrong is obscured; and
the riGors Of spiritual death set in,
that the furies of an awful hell may
be rendered more terrible in con-
tragt.
The preacher declared the churches
are full of these Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
ers, and that it requires heroic and
often harsh means to arouse them
from their slumbers. They are fire.
quently cnraged at being awakened
by a fire alarm or the explosion over
their sanctimonious heads of gos-
pei bomb
Rev. Andrews is using some "Bie
Bertha3" now, the first week of the
meeting having been spent in range
| finding. The evangelist is shclline
the tall timbers, and as some old
lstiff is suddenly awakened from his
Iself- f-complacency whines, and growls
and snarls are not infrequently
lheard. But the people are enjoying
! the fun, and when the moral at
mosphere is cleared, many sinners
may be persuaded to seek God and
lead a better life.
The music by the great choir is
inspiring and far better than many
| Paragould audiences .haye paid fifty
cents to hear on some secular oc-
casion. Miss Andrews, the director
lis an artist of rare attainments. and
l8he has selected as her assistants
many of tho very best musicians Of
1.-The city. Mrs. Helen Joseph presides
at the piano, Dr. r. q. Grizzard and
r. l.. Payne play the cornet. Walter
Potter the bass horn, Miss Mabe
lRaith the violin, and vast chorus
of voices constitute the leaders o.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
WASH WILSON
SENTENCED EIQ To
PEN FOR LIFE
BrookLand Murderer OF DIR.
w. E. Bonc is Sent Up By
Craighoad County Court
On Plea Of Guilty.

Jonesboro. June 2o-Wash Will
son. eyed about 55, charged with
first degree murder for killing DR..
w f. Zone AGED about so, al
Brookland last October pleaded gull
ty at an adjourned term OF the
Craighoad Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon and was given a life
sentence in the penitentiary. Will
son claimed at his preliminary hear
ing that the doctor had Insulted his
daughter.
The sentence clcse3 one of the
most sensational murder cases IN
the history OF the county. Wilson
went to tie Office of Dr. Bone, one
afternoon and without warning fired
three shots into the physicians body.
Dr. Bone was taken TO a hospital
where he remained several weeks
before he recovered.
After he wa released from the
hospital and had resumed his' prac-
.tice, Wilson went back to the doc
tors office and attacked him. He
again injurcl the physician. who
contracted pne umonia AM 'i"d ~
tending physicians said his death
was caused by tie effects of the
wounds and the. aIt2ci1.
Wilson was indicted for assault
with intent tn XII following the
second attack Whcn Dr.. Bone
died, Wilson was indicted for first
degree murder. The trial was post
poned until the adjourned term yes
terday. Wilson is said TO have
killed two other men during his life.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
REV. ANDREW VS.
REVIVAL, MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS
Large Audiences Hearing
Evangelist Meeting En-
ters Second Week With
Much Increased Interest.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily
(By G. u, riohardson,)

The religious revival in progress
at the tabernacle is drawing large
lcrowds and giving promise Of splen-
did results The immense auditor
ium was filled with an attentive au-
dience last night, which is not a
usual thing on Monday night.
Rev Andrews preached an inter
testing sermon ON the subject of
"Spiritual Indifference Among Church
People, and the musical feature Of
the Geryice was exceptionally strong
ard Inspiring. The meeting is being
ftteudcd b. members Of all denom-
inaticns, ard of no church affilia-
ton. and all manifest a commend
sble interest in the success of the
revival
The eM1eelist declared that in
diffsreaf spiritual things is one
of the hV alarming signs Of the
times, and asserted his belief that to
this moral lapse among the people
lis due the unrest, and almost vicious
disregard for law now prevalent
among men. He compared the
APATHY among Christian people to
the stupor that falls uron man
when freezing to death. The victim
feels comfortable, thinks all is well,
and desires to be left alone. The
tcrrors of the wild blast steal upon
him stealthily and throws over its
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
R. R. WORKERS
PREPARED FOR
ANY EMERGENCY
Strike Leaders Claim Every
thing is Ready-Court or
Govt. Action Would Not
Cause Surprise.
CBy The. United Press,

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 20.-The
railroad workers and their allies,
the striking miners, are prepared to
meet any kind of an attack that
may be launched against them in
the event they strike. the leaders
said on the eve of the conference
for common defense It was init
mated that court action or govern
ment intervention to block the rail
strike would not surprise the allied
leaders. The first formal conference
of the rail and mine groups will
be attended by the counsel for both
sides, it IL expected.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
joneshoro Pastor
Tenders Resignation

Jonesboro. June 20,-Dr. Austin
Crouch who has been pastor of the
First Baptist church here for three
years, rendered to the congregation
Sunday his resignation to take eff
feet July 81. He viii accept the
superintendency Of the church ex-
tension Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention with headquarters at Allan
ta, Georgia. The friends Of Or
Crouch, irrespective Of denomina-
tion, regret his resignation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

the music at the meeting.
The services in the forenoon are
not well enough attended, but are
rich in spiritual uplift, and we'll
worth anyones time who gives an
hour each day this week to the
moral welfare of the community.
The pastors and leading members of
the churches realize the possibili-
ties of the meeting to the city, and
are joining in the Iabors of the re-
vival Persons who desire to inn
prove either their mental, moral or
physical wellbeing can do no better
then by attending the great meeting
at the tabernacle, and every person
worthy of the name of a good citi-
zen feels glad of the opportunity to
join in a work that carries with it
so great promise of betterment to
the community.
This afternoon the Daily Press
was requested to announce that the
stores of the city will be asked to
close doors from 10 till IL o'clock
mornings in order to enable the
salespeople and other employees to
attend the morning service.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

" Nb9ratories Of the Rockefeller Insti-
tuta for Medical Research, will
greak Wednesday morning, June 2S,
o. The Public Welfare and Mod
era Medicine. Miss Grace Abbott,
e',iei of tie L. S. Children's Bureau,
Il. g. Department of Labor, will
speak on the same programme On
"EespcnsibilitH of Club Women in
Promoting Welfare Of Children"
In the afternoon DR. Hugh s.
Cummings, Gurgeon-aeneral of the
nited States, will sreak on 1.-The
New Public Health" Hugh Frayne,
general organizer of the American
Federation OF Labor. viii speak on
"The Prison Labor Problem and So
.cicty'
Mrs, Arnold T. Cesell will speak
on Psychology Of Health Teaching
for Children"
Gre Of the special works Of the
Federation is elimination of Hitter
lacy, end report Of what has been
1cGcmpliahcl in this direction will
he g!ven hy AIRS Cora Wilson Stew
art, lrcsiaent Of the nliteracy Com
mission of the National Education
AGsocie ton
WIN II, Hays to Speak.
Ciubwomen throughout the com
try are fighting a battle for clean
movies, and it was following their
protest of the showing of the Ar
bIc,lle films that these were ordered
barrea By Director VIII II. Hays.
tof the Motion Picture Producers ana
Distributors, Hays viii be guest
Iot honor for the programme on mo-
ton pictures Wednesday afternoon
June 2S, and viii speak on "upbuild-
ing the Nations Life Though Mo
| tion Pictures"
Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
chairmcn of Legislation, viii give a
repert of the legislative work and
Will SPEAK on Law Enforcement
! Thursday r9ornins June 20 "The
/ Outlook for Civil Service i'll the
United states" viii be the subject
of an address By Senator Thomas
Sterling, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Civil Service, and
Raymond Robbins viii speak on
THE Outlawry OF War the Next
Step in World Civilization"
The final meeting OF the Board OF
1 Directors viii he held Friday morn
inC, June 20. The final business sea,
sion also will be held on this date
whcu the results Of the biennia
election win be announced
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

tr1yed in pageant to be STAGED un-
der direction of Nahcite T. Paul.
LIZ . owner of the priceless oollae-
tiea Of robes and costume Of the
late Madame Mountford. ef Jeruaa-
lem,
Hond y, June IS. will be devo.ed
5to fs,resy sessions in the morning
and t2 two coaferences-cna of mu-
SIS and another en- wer1 for the e1-
sollier MIS-. Perez T.4Pen1rpacker
viii extend a greeting, and Com
mGnder MaoNider. of the American
Legion, viii Speak on how tho Cen
eral Federation can serve the ex-sol-
ldicr He will be followed b. Judge
/ j. Barton Payne on The Red Cross
Needs You" Miss Mary Miller, OF
New York, on "Why Ex-ceryIoe Men
Need Cur, Help and Friendship; -
Mrs, Henry Z. Baker on "Co-opera-
tien with Service Star Legion" and
Others.
To Make Popular Music Good
and Good Mqsie Popular is the
,ayowed aim of the Music Department
Iof The federation, OF which Mrs.
| MmX 0berndotfer is chairman and
ICc9rSe Fischer. president of the Ma
tional Music Publishers Aasocia-
ton, will address the music confer
ence ON this subject Music as a
civic asset, music in public institu-
tions, music in motion pictue thea
tres win be topics discu ised b.
ce!cbated persons in the world of
music.
Public Welfare Frogrtmno.
Under the chairmanship OF Mrs.
Elmer Blair, of New York city, an
elaborate programme on public wei
fare and child care has beca ar
ranged, and conferences VIII be held
Monday afternoon, June 26, on va
rious phases Of public welfare work
Including that of anli-tuberculosis
occupational therapy, public health
nursing, social hygiene. Government
experts Will speak.
During the main session of the
programme Tuesday morning, June
I27, fipe-art sneakers will be: Mrs
Rose V. S. Berry, national chairman
of Fine Arts, Mrs. Marx Cberndor-
fer, who will speak on "Musio a
Power in the Community" and Mrs
Walters Little, whose subject i.
Art Necessity in Everyday Life.
DR.. Simon Flexncr, director of the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
SENATOR HALEIS
REN()NlNAIED IN
MAlUE; PRIMARY
Governor Baxter Aso Has
Big Lead Over Opposing
Candidates - 100 Pre-
cincis Have Not Reported.

) Augusta, Me, June 90 Senator
Frederick Hale has been renominated
for the United states Senate on the
Republican ticket by plurality OF
more tEqn TWO to one, according to
the returns from five hundred and
thirty-five out of six hundred and
thirty-fiyo nrecincts. Governor BaX-
ter also is leading by a vote of more
than two TO one in the gubernatorial
race which was held yesterday
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
Jonesboro Paving
Contract is Let

Jonesboro, June 20.--Ben HI. Ber-
ger, Hardy Little and Gordon Mat
thews, commissioners for Improve
ment District, No. 28, let the contract
for the asphalting Of Main and I'm
ion streets and several cross streets
Yesterday afternoon to the Kaw
Paving Company Of Topeka, Kan
The contract price was $4,000. The
bonds for a $4,000 issue were sold
to j. Lees of Little Rock
Work will begin about July !
and will be completed in 60 days.
The asphalt will be put on brick
paving that has been down a num-
Der of years. Guy w. Cobb is en-
gineer.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

Atlas Peck was seen sitting ON
his front porch today making a
terrible face shout something while
reading a paper, and it developed
that he was reading about the
quinine industry. George Bingham
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
SENATOR KELLOGG
PILES UP VOTES
CIV United Press)

st. Paul, Mimi, June 90
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Re
publican candidate to succeed
himself, piled up a heavy lead
over three opponents in the
partial returns from yesterdays
primary.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
COMMITTEE;
DEN()UNCE;S
FORD OFFER
House Military Affairs Com.
nlittee Calls Plan "Fraud
and Attempt TO Rob the
Government. "

/ Washington, Jdnc 20.-Hcnry
Ford's offer for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power project
j is called a fraud and On out
right attempt to rob tie govern
ment" in a report fled with
the Eouoe t3day ly five mem
hers Of tie Military Affairs
Committee. The report de-
nounces tie Ford bid i'll the
bit.tercst ef tetms and urges
Congress to call fer new bids,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
LATE RETURNS
SHOW GAINS FOR
TREATY PARTY
~ Pro- Treaty Candidates
Elected-Z3 Anti Treaty,
S Independent and 7 La
Dor Candidates Chosen.
tBy The United Press,

Dublin, June .20.-The election re.
turns continue to show gains for the
candidates favoring the peace treaty
with Great Britain. Forty-two pro-
treaty candidates were elected to
the constituent assembly. Twenty
three anti-treaty candidates, eight
independents and seven labor candi-
dates also were elected
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
Craig in Danger.

Belfast, June 20.-Seven bullets
last night struck the building where
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, and his wife were sleeping, it
was reported today. Details Of the
attack are lacking.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
RUTH IS SUSPENDED
FOR THREE DAYS
eBy United rress.)

Chicago, H. june 90
Fahc Ruth was suspended bv
President Ban 3. Johnson for
three davs this morning after
johnson had received the re-
mort of Ruth's alteration with
Iympi,e pineen at Cleveland
Yesterday. Johnson said that
he has not decided what fine
he will impose.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

citizenship under chairmanship OF
Mrs. Pcnnypachcr. Speakers will IN
eltGe Hamilton u Macarthur, of
Ten Ridge. N J. who VIII discuss
"rhe Jeniol City. bIls5 Jennie Bur
tall o1 Stephens JUNIOR college,
y-hoae Ub5eat is o. DEnamics eli Citi-
aen6hip;' National Ccmmander Han
ford 1iaeNidor, who WIN talk on
TIE hmericsn LcGion'5 Attitude
Toward Citizenship, and Bishop
IQlnton s., Quin who VIII discuss
'Ciuzenship Plus
OTHER sEeakers viii be Frank P,
GafVanf president of the Chemical
Foundation. who VIII talk on fThe
Few Challenge TO Women's World
IGll responsibilities"
Reports of education. home eco
Inomicz and conservation departments
"ill be GiFca during the business
hodr.
Robert Sterling Yard. Of the Ma
lion Parks Associations. Will dis
cues National and State Parks. .
Herbert Smith, assistant forester Of
the National Forest Service. Will
tax On "N-tionsl and State Forest
ry;" MIS- C-}yin, director of Home
Economics. Bureau Of Education. L.
s. Department Of the Interior, viii
sreak on "iIome Economies" Mrs
John d. Sherman viii discuss Ma
.tura Study in the Schools.
The Division of Americanization
VIII hold conference, with Judge
Martin ]. wade r. s District Court.
as chief speaker His subject will
be Organizing for Defense OF Amer
ic luotitu TONS" and viii be fol
lowed b. general discussion of
IAueglca niz3tiop cbai'men on meth
ods of Americani2ins the foreign
bora in their rc5uoctiyo states.
President VIII Speak.
''Ghe hrWs Conference ana After
I~cr1' viii he the subject of an ad-
dress by Mr. Thomas G. Winter ma
ttional president md member of the
Advisory Committee ct the Washing
ten Arms Conference.
Sunday will lie marked by d memo
rial vesrer service for members of
the federation who have died dur
ing the past two years. In the
morning religious service will be
he'd Biahoo Charles Blyard Mitch
ell, of st. Paul Alinn, wit preach
on "re Could Not Be Iiid.'
In the evening costumes and Gus
toms of tho Holy Land will be por-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
GRAIN Bill. is
AGAIN REFUSED
BY COMMITTEE
House Rules Committee Nd
iourns Without Taking
Acsion ON Request to Give
Bill Priority.

Washington, June 2O--The faTm
bloc failed again today to get the
House Rules Committee to give the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
SESSION
MARRIED By ROW
over A. HOWAl'I' TT
L.ynal of Peoria Accuses
Lewis Of Aiding the Con
viction of Mine Leader
g Lewis Calls Him "a Liar"

Cincinnati, June 2o.--The Amer
lean Federation of Labor meeting
in annual convention here got into
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

CapperTinchncr grain futures bill
priority over other legislation. The
committee adjourned until tomor-
row without taking action on the
requests,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21

a row today over Alexander Howatt
the Kansas mine leader now in
prison During the debate ON 9
resolution congratulating Howatt
and August pirchy, another mine
leader, for their courageous and
steadfast determination to uphold the
law John L. Lewis called Jos
Lynal Of Feoria a liar. Lynal, ono
of tie supporters Of the resolution
charged Lewis Was responsible foi
outtiue Howatt and Dorcby in jail
and said Lewis double crossed
them. 'fhc gentleman is liar
Lewis said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-21
rice 81 a Year

I'M GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price n
payable in advance. The
price is $500 per year IN
advance if sent outside
OF Greene County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
FOURTH WARD

The children Whose names appear
on this lst have been neither absent
nor tardy during the first half of the
Fsnooi eat;
First grade. room Earl Moss.
Isabel CadenH. Andrea Srhmeigluw
Stanley Hicks Eleanor Suggs
First and second grade-Harry
Airncs John Forman. Ong Sing
Wing. Cornclia Wagner. Mary Me
Oregon. Pearl Moss. Walter Burgin
John Heniug.
Second grade-Jay Gentry. CHRIS
Hoover. William Needham. Mabricio
Gonzalez Georgine Burns, Merle
Charlotte 'onnell, Lydia Giocomeill,
Hebecca Menaul. Marjorie Robertson,
Helen Stone, Laura chavez
Third grade Robert Bourke. Yer
non Easily. 'liffOrd Moss, George
Phulc. Abe Thatcher, charles Burns.
Joe Hatch. Pauline MADDEN. Annette
Lokep, Doruthy Stalcy.
Fourth grade open air ruum-Frlnk
Hltt, Henry mn. Zen Mhalcn. low
ard Miller. Harold Otweli James
C~namberlin, Harold Adair. Paul
Buus Clemente Ghnvez
Fourth Eradc-LeiEh Frances CLAY
ton. norcas Mae johnson. Churhptto
Martin. Dorothy Hoover Betty Jane
Bundlck. Hazel Blukf. Ferne Null
max. Joe ksir James GtlidinE IT.,
sos otero. Mildred Moit Gabriel Ju-
RADIO.
Finn grade-Bernard Bruncr. Fred
'hamterlin, Alfred Newlauder, Hilda
Elnirds. Iisnton Hicks. Miical Co
r'f Joseph McGuinness, Genrg' Hen
'ilnp william Milkcrso., Nirg ma
Montoya. Jessie stone Dorothy Suggs.
FINth gradr-AnEela Ruin Coors,
Lois Ehler. Eva forWln. Fstaila
Garcia, Elizabeth Herrlntt Virginia
Johnson. Helen Nel-on. Mary Helen
Mcknight. Emma Ice McGuIrc, lea
rice Moultrle. Josie otwell. Pedro
Bl@a Jack Bundick. DemstriC EHcu-
d-ra Glenn Haalett Alfred Schaltag-
ger. Victor Edhunds. Ralph LoFen
> G.. McGregor. Allen Stantm. Evelyn
Johnston joe Sci. Maxine Ackorman.
Monica Macarthur Marie Whalcn,
Barbara Elier. Fay Hacden, Esther
Gorei. fliza Hadnot. Marjorie Hage-
nan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Coooanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

u you want tn keep Your hair in
good condition. Doe careful what you
wash ~ with.
Most soaps aud prepared sham -
paoS contain too much ulkull This
dries tho scalp. makes The hair brittle.
aud j. very harmful Mulsificd cocoa
nut oil shampoo twhich is pure and
entirely rreuselrsz1 be- much better
than anything else YOU can use for
-hampooinR Us this can't possibly IN
iure the hair.
simply moisten your hair with water
aud rub It In one or Two teaspconzful
OF Mulsified VIII make an abundance.
of rich, creamy lather, and "leanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly The
iather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
ana excessive oil The a VII dries
qaickly and evenly and % leaves u
fine and Silly bright. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Nulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store II BE-
very CHEAP and O Lrw ounces is
enough to last everyone in h fam
liy for months BE -ure your drug
glst gives YOU Mulsined