davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
FITCHVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Thompson and family of Greenfield, spent the past week with Mir Thompson's brother, Warren Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. John McCann, Mrs. Mary Rivers and Miss Elsie Main spent the week end recently in Apponaug, R.
 Master Edward Smith was in Nor wich to attend a party given to hls lit- tie cousin. Clarence Smith.
 Mrs. Sarah McGinn has returned to Providence after three weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kingberger.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Edward Foley and Charles Rogers. Jr.. were in Bridgeport Monday last attending the wedding pi their brother. Frederick Rogers and Miss Mae Elliott.
 Mrs. Mary Kingberger has returned home after several weeks spent in Fall River called there by Illness and death of her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kane and Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Kane and family of Nor wich. spent Sunday. the 9th. in the viii lage with relatives.
 Miss Etta AfeGrath is greatly improy- ed in health and is able to take short walks.
 Miss Adeline Coughlin of New Haver was recent caller on friends in town
 Miss Catherine Murphy of Norwich recently spent the week end with Mrs Michael Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
BLACK HILL,

Miss Abbe AIedbury has returned from a visit to Concord N. H.
 Everett E. Brown has spent several days at Westerly and Quonachentaug Beach
 Ted GravSs returned Mondac after several weeks spent at the shore resorts
 E. E, Brown visited Norwich Monday and called on Allen Latham, the beekeep- CT. at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Swan and daughter, Ruth. and MT. Bartlett of Moosup called on Mrs Mary Medbury. Tuesday
 Norman White of Sugar Brook farm Is at his camp in Maine.
 Miss Louise Margaret Elliott and Ralph Weston Brown were united in marriage by Rev. Oscar Normand, Thurs day. August 10th. at All Hallows' rec tory. Moosup. Mrs. Elliott was attend ed by Miss May English of Norwich and MT. Brown by his brother, Roger Chip- man Brown After the ceremony Will liam H. Elliott father of the bride, held a reception for the wedding party fol- lowed by a dinner at the Mortlake house. Brooklyn. Miss Elliott has for several wears been g popular and sue eessful teacher in the public schools of Plainield
 Miss Elliott and Mir Brown were classmates at and graduates of Plain field High school and Miss Elliott was graduated from the State Normal schooi. MT. Brown was graduate of the State Agricultural college at Storrs. Both are active members of Fairfield grange. Aft CT the reception MT. and Mrs. Brown started for an automobile trip. After their return they will reside at Black Hill on the farm where MT. Brown was horn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
LIBERTY HILL

The women of the church were very busy Thursday afternoon decorating and preparing a bower of beach leaves and flowers in the church rooms preparatory to reception and shower given to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Key holds. When all was ready Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds were escorted to a corn CT of the room under the bower. the bride to receive the best wishes and the groom the hearty congratulations of many friends. Rev. ". S. Woolworth gave them a very felicitous talk and they received many useful gifts. includ- ing china, glass and silver. A fine lunch was served. They will reside for the present at Amsten. Mr. Reynolds is station agent at Leonard Bridge. Mrs Reynolds is Mfr. and Mrs O. W. Cur leys adopted daughter About so peo- pie were present, including those from Hartford, Middletown and willimantic.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Dayoll are in Middletown attending the Dunham re- union. Mrs. Davoll being a relative of the family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Cleland and daugh- ter Marjorie who have been visiting Mir. CleIand's sister Mrs. Joiln Kinnaird, re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
PLAINFIELD

About 9.45 p. m,, Saturday, George Charron, who lives on the Junction Heights noticed blaze at the Plain field Grain Co., He notified Chief of Po- lice Provost, who found that the in- terior of the grain store was ablaze
 Chief Tom Flynn and his firefighters were quickly at the fire. The chief see ing the impossihility of saving the grain company turned his attention to the ad- joining building, general store conducted by Joicoeur and DesJardin The fire men won praise for the skilful way In which they handled the difficult situa- tion. The chemical recently purchased by the Lawton Mills Corp was the main asset in checking the flames and demon strated the need of such an apparatus in a small village Officer Muldo9n dil good work in handling traffic >a crowd collecting at the fire.
 The Plainfeld Grain Co. was conduct ed by Lafeur & Son, from Webster Mass. and was totally destroyed. but the loss is partly covered by insurance The loss to Joliceur & Desjardin is also covered by insurance, the damage be-
 ing done mostly by water.
 The cause of the fire is not known but an investigation is being made by the insurance inspectors.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gravelin oC New York state are visiting the former; father, Peter Graveln.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph LaCasse have visited their daughter.
 Mrs. Beausoleil at a Norwich hospita is reported much improved
 Mrs. Paul Peltier with her son Rich ard has joined her daughter Miss Agne Pelter, R. N. at Indian Neck, Branforl 1 Mrs, Charles Senay and daughters Rose. Ella and Irene. are spending weeks vacation at Oakland Beach Miss Blanche Starkweather has join ed the force at Dearnley & Clarkes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
WEST KINGSTON

The Why and How club is planning a picnic for it's members and their families. MT and Mrs. Oliver Watson and the latter's father. Caleb T. Cottrell, motored to Rocky Point Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs Carrie F. Brown was at the schoolhouse here Tuesday afternoon to help all pupils who are conditioned in their grades.
 R. II. Bristow and family were callers at Narragansett Pier Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. Kenyon spent Tuesday afternoon in Providence.
 Mrs R. H. Bristow and Mrs. F. K. Crandall spent Monday in Providence.
 Fred Steadman of Wakefield was a caller here Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of Usque- paugh called on relatives here Sunday afternoon.
 Blanche Perry of Kingston is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Woodman- see.
 Mrs. Carroll Arnold. who has been Ill is much better.
 Joseph Bushee continues very i'll with heart trouble.
 MT. Bonin has new automobile. He has taken the contract to carry the mai between Kingston and Vest Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

on the trolley caught the fender and the wheel bending the former and damaging the steering kpuckle.
 Noted Here and There. Mir and Mrs William Titcomb have returned from two weeks automobile trip to New Hampshire.
 Mrs. o. J. Craven has returned to her home in Utica. N. Y. after a short visit with her brother. E. B. MeSweeney, of this city
 Mrs. Carrie Moses Hildreth of Vest field, Mass, spent the weekend with her parents at The Ridges.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lafeur and son. Joseph Lafeur, of Springfield Mass, have left on motor trip to Canada where they will remain three weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs, D. A. Griggs have re turned after ten days vacation spent with Mir and Mrs. Harry Denman and family at Longueuil, Quebec. Leonard Clough motored to New Ha- ven Saturday on business Miss Marion Clough who has been attending summer norman school at Yale university re- turned with him.
 MT and Mrs Richard N G. Potter married at the home of Mrs. Potter s parents at Bolton in June have visited much of Europe. They will return in September.
 | Mir and Mrs Merrill H. Jones and family have returned from a five days auto trip to Canada. The return was by way of New York.
 Miss Fannie Heeley was in Boston re- cent callers on friends here. l Charles Folsom is visiting relatives in Boston for a week
 MT. and Mrs. C. Harry Branch are l entertaining Mrs Branchs sister, Mrs | William Hawes of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury and 1 daughter Eleanor who have been trav- cling in Europe are now in Quebec.
 Mrs. Rose Mayo of Three Rivers Mass. spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. W. T. Champlin, of this city
 Dr. and Mrs. Herman c. Little are or a weeks our by automobile into Yer mont. New Hampshire and New York. MT. and Mrs. Ralph W. E. Carpenter were weekend visitors in Northampton and Providence.
 Miss Myra Matthews has returned from Sound View where she has beer spending her vacation. Mrs. T. Frank Howie is a guest for few days at Eastern Point, with MT ant Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee. Miss Artie Sites who has been witt her sister, Mrs. David E, Clark, of Put lldIl. Is NiSIlliIg Her IlOIileTs AFS. rGtelens Chandler. of this city. I MT. and Mrs. Robert o. sBrancii4an nc family have returned after two weeks : camping at Crystal Lake, Eastferd. Mrs Granville Graves and sister, Mrs John s. Lewis, returned Saturday z Quonochentaug. R. l., after spending flaw days in town.
 Miss May Shea, Mary ottenheimer Mabel Payson and Elsie Baker of tn
 Windham Girls club, spent the week end at the clubs cottage, Seuh Coven , try lake.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton ar entertaining Miss Caroline Meacham, o 7 Holyoke.
 Mrs. George siegrlst gave 8 party re s gently on her daughters. Edith LOT
 raine, birthday. Fourteen little friend t were present. The little girl receive 7 many gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Dave Palitz of New London for a F. round bout
 Miss Louise Champln of Greenman- vile avenue, has been entertaining MT and Mrs. C. E. Gallup of Cowderspor., Pa. and MT. and Mrs. Ray Foote of Port Allegheny, Pa.
 Fort Wright military prisoners es- caped Thursday afternoon and went ashore in a rowboat which they state, The glard was overpowered and his re- volyer taken from him.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Wilcox of Quin- cy, Mass, as the guests of relatives here
 Mrs. Thomas F. Joyce of Bridgeport has returned home, after spending va cation the guest of Mrs. F. F. Haswell on Oak street.
 Miss Katherine Dooley and Miss Mary Driscoll who have been in Wlckford, have returned home.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Gleason of Nor wich are guests of friends in Westerly.
 pr. Frank C. Payne is confined to his home by illness.
 John Hines of Spring street is enter taining Mrs. John Leslie of West Haven and Sydney Tillbreok of Meriden.
 Miss Carrie Nerthrup of Seuthbridge Mass. returned home Sunday. She was accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Robert Slocum.
 Saturday afternoon in the race of the Watch Hill Yacht club. Gordon Battey dory sailed by W. E. Batey. won myel the Burdick dory, sailed by Blackler by a margin of ? minutes and 5 seconds The weather was very unfavorable as il rained most of the time. The starting gun was fired at sos p. m. Six boat, entered the race and all finished, mak ing in good time. Rattey won 4:o3: :99 Burdick 4:Ns:n2. Watts 4:11:11 Blak, Bros GToy doryl 4;1g:38. D. Batter! l (Kauffman dery) 4:1S:5O. Von Clee 4:15:02
 Ernest Cushman who has been il Canada for the Atwood Machine Go. is at his home on Chestnut street for l brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
WESTERLY

Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Sergt Donald Ferguson, Officers Fred T. Mitchell and Michael Burke made a raid at the house of Frank oppedisano at 1o2 Canal street about 1O3o Saturday night. 4 large wash boiler full and 90 bottles of beer were seized The off, ciafs entered the place and found a pho-
 nograph playing and six men were seat ed at a large table drinking and whilo the police were searching the place two more men entered. The station on
 Union street now safeguards the goods
 seized
 Near the entrance to ArnoId's. at Cross Mills, Saturday afternoon, a tour
 ing car with four passengers and a
 chauffeur was overturned, skidding be-
 cause of the slippery roads. It was said
 that four of the occupants of the ma chine were badly injured. The machine was driven to Providence under it's own power.
 The Industrial exhibit closed Saturday evening and proved to be a great sue cess. The armory was filled every night since the opening Monday evening and about 5000 people visited the booths dur ing the week, It is estimated that Sat i urday evening about 1000 persons at tended, An orchestra played during the i last night and dancing was enjoyed Aubrey L. MaddOck, who is camp di- l rector at Camp Forbes, Mantle. was 1 once esterly resident. He has been in l the army since 1868.
 l Jane Boulter, widow of James Wes. ton, died Saturday morning at her home 1 in Plainfeld, N. J. She was the daugh- i ter of John and Mary Price Boulter. She is survived by. two sons, two daughters
 a grandson. a sister, Mrs. A. A. Carr. ol | Attleboro. Mass, and a brother, residing here, Frederick Boulter.
 James Nelson, formerly of Norwich 1 physical instructor. is to take charge O | Ted Russell at the Willow Point Casint
 at Mystic. Russell is scheduled to nee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
GRIsWOLD

Miss Ida NJ Edmond of Uncasville. spent Sunday. the 9th, with T. Fred and W. A. Edmond and family
 Many people from Pachaug enjoyed the Sunday school picnic at the Ddsw- bridge, Saturday. the 5th
 Everett P. Barnes and family of Pres ton were recent callers on W. A. Ed monds and ". C. Ferries.
 The First Congregational church is getting a fresh coat of paint
 AIr and Mrs Harold Geer is enter tainng her mother, Mrs. George Gallup. of Ekenk.
 MT and Mrs Charles Wilkinson are moving into their new home in Hope vile.
 Paehaug grange is to hold it's annual clambake Saturday. August 18th.
 The members of Ekonk grange are expected 10 visit the Pachaugh grange Thursday. Aug. 17th, and take charge of the lectures hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

land Angel of Yale university recover ed sufficiently from a severe iiness to make the journey to Lake Placid where he will occupy Hurricane Lodge with his family for the month, returning to New Haven for the opening of the uhiyeFsi- ty.
 Meriden.-A chimney 125 feet high and about 19 feet in width al the base was teppied over last week by men sm- ployed by the owner. the Connecticut Company. The chimney was struck av lightning two or three weeks ago and a slice was clipped from the top down ward a distance of 4o feet. It was con sidered unsafe
 New Britain.-Chief ". J. Noble ef ihs fire department told the special com mittee on the two nlatoon system and the board of fire commissioners al 2 meeting the other night that he would prefer to postpone the adoption of the new system rather than 10 have any company in the department go cpmPes- ed as to have only three men on duty on a shift.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
rHE LIYEsTock MATTEL.

Chicago. Aug 11.-Hogs-Receipts f3.nO0 head market 10 to 25e higher. Bulk. sT.6n a 10.:9; top. $1o.35 heavy weight ss.s5ds.5e medium weight. s9.15 G1A.1O; light weight. ss.75 a e.95 light lights. s9.so e lo25; heavy pack ing sows. smooth, s7.50@s.25; packing sows.. rough. S7.0e97.so; pigs. Ss-25d 1915.
 Cattle-Reeeipts. 1000 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime. s1O.OO G 10.65; medium and good. $500 q 1000; light weight. $40 @10.4o; good and choice. s64e c 500; common and medium, s5.ood 500. Butcher cattle: Heifers S390GsS5: cows. s3.Tsd 6.35 bulls s2.7OdS.sO. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, ss.T5a 800; canner steers. s1e,25 G11.25. Veal calves flight and handyweisht. s5.40G7.75 feeder steers, 4.7597.5e; stocker steers. sS.5O a $50.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. GOO head: market steady to 25c higher. Lambs St lbs. dewn). s1L5O612.65 :; | lambs (culls and comnon). ss11t.e5 yearling wethers. ss.5O@11; ewes. s3.5O d7s5; ewes (eulls and eommon), s2 . | {; breeding ewes, S5G1L25; feeder lambs. s11.50Gi2
 Buffale. Aug. l.-cattle-Rereipts 1 ST5 head market active Shipping steers. 1 Ss9 lb.5o butcher grades. sTaS.75 heifers, s5.55G-s; cows. sa.504s.5e l bulls. ss.50 a 5.75: feeders. s q e.5p milk COWS and springers. stn911o. Calves-Receipts. 800 head; markets i active. Gull to choice, s4.o0 a 1850.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head market active. Choice lambs. s1S.eO e 1925; eull ito fair. $500 e ! | z $500 a s.25.
 Hogs-Receipts. s,Sso head; market slow Workers. s10.T5 q 10.s5: pigs, S10.75 q s.s5; mixed. s9.75 e ia.5O heavy. ss.oe ID e.7s; reughs. sTo0 e 7.5o; stags. s4Os e 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
CHAPLIN

Airplanes are seen frequently passing over the town.
 Some of the farmers are through hay ing, but a large amount of hay remains to be cut.
 Charles Gallup of Milford. \. H.. contractor and builders and former resi- dent in town, has bought the nlaee own ed by the late Josephine NJ Robbins
 Rev John H. Knott save his eongre- satien fine sermon Sunday from the text How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
WILSONYILLE

Mir and Mrs. Handy entertained Sum day Mr and Mrs. Walter Fox and Chas. Dudley. of Webster.
 Austin Kingsoury entertained friends from Oxford one day last week.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee is spending va cation this week with relatives in Web- ster and Oxford
 Mfr. and Mrs. E. H. Murdock. Miss Clara Mtlrdook and a friend. all of Boston, ealed on Mrs. Bixby Sunday.
 Mrs. Ferguson and her mother fFeni New Haven, called on Mrs. Bixhy Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

are many remaining. are natives of the Ozark mountain section in northwestern Arkansas and Indian Territory These here are 25 feet high. In their native habitat they grow to reach 60 feet. Those cut Saturday bore large orange-like fruit containing a Quantity of pu1p-like seed cells
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. 12-Cetteu futures closed barely steady. October 2o.s0. December 2o.75. January ae.s2. March 20.ss. May 2e.5T. spot quiet. middling 2l.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Time saved each day by cut ting out hello" in telephone conver- sation in New York city alone would equal the working time of man for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

A large part of the wage earners in Argentina are women. more than 1,9ao.oOO being engaged in gairful oc- cupations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Dorothy Garfield Fisher. verment author is the first woman to receive an honorary degree from Dartmouth college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
STOCKS.

The folieHins IS g slrHmsry of the transactions on the New York Sto.k Ex- change up to F. N:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

turned to their home Syracuse. N Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception c; sterling. nB quotations are in ceats per unit of for eiga currency
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
JAY M. SHEPARD

Succeeding Fillmore C Shepard
 Funeral Director G Embalmer 6o-62 NORTH ST. WlLLiMANTIc Lady Assist5rs. Tel Connection
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

drug store or toilet goods coun-
ter, anywhere in the world. A
4-ounce bottle should last for
months.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CHAPTER w.

THERE was something so
poignant in the distress of
the young, soft voice that
Billy Fanshawe, his presence un-
needed by either the brother or
sister, was conscious of a thrill
that was almost painful.
His presence at this moment
was undoubtedly entirely super
Auous; but he forgot that. Almost
without realizing it he let his hand
fall from the doorknob and stood
watching.
He had no intention of intrud-
ing. He forgot that he was an
absolute stranger to both of them,
that their distress and its cause
were not for his eyes or ears. And
they had evidently forgotten It,
too. 1t is doubtful if either real
lied that he was still in the room,
and after a moment without TAX
ing her eyes from her brothers
face, Fancy Revell spoke again.
"Bonny! But-but it's impos-
sibe-I mean-what your words
suggest. Where"-her small fin
gers frightened their hold-"where
are DR.. Messengers notes, the
notes he gave you to bring to Aus
tin Knowles, Bonny?"
Gomez Bonny Revell's voice
was thick, scarcely audible, and
again his sister shook him.
Gone! But how can they be
gone? What do you mean? That
they have been stolen~
The boy shook his head. He
stirred his wrists in her hold, re-
leased them, and came slowly
. round to her side of the table. For
a moment he stood silent before
her, then he passed hand rapidly
across his eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A Simple, Easy Way'to Make Your
Hair Beautiful-Keep 1t Soft and Silky;
Bright, resh-Looking and Luxuriant

with the finger tips, so as to
loosen the dandruff and small
particles of dust and dirt that
stick to the scalp.
After rubbing in the rich,
creamy Mulsified lather, rinse
the hair and scalp thoroughly
always using clear, fresh, warm
water.
Then use another application
Of Mulsifed, again working up a
lather and rubbing it in briskly
as before.
Two waters are usually suf-
ficient for washing the hair, but
sometimes the third is necessary.
You can easily tell, for when
the hair is perfectly clean, it will
be soft and silky in the water,
the strands will fall apart easily,
each separate hair floating alone
in the water, and the entire
mass, even while wet, will feel
loose, fluffy and light to the
touch and be so clean it will
fairly squeak when you pull it
through your fingers.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
THIS is very important. After
i the final washing, the hair
and scalp should be rinsed in at
least two changes of good warm
water and followed with a rims
ing in cold water.
When you have rinsed the
hair thoroughly, wiring it as dry
as you can; finish by rubbing it
with a towel, shaking it and
flufing it until it is dry. Then
give it good brushing.
After a Mulsifed shampoo you
will find the hair will dry quickly
and evenly and have the appear
ance of being thicker and heavier
than it is.
If you want to always be re-
membered for your beautiful,
well-kept hair, make it a rule to
set certain day each week for a
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo.
This regular weekly shampooing
will keep the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, bright, fresh
looking and fluffy, wavy and
easy to manage-and it will be
noticed and admired by every
one.
You can get Mul6fed at any
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
THE beauty of your hair de-
pends upon the care you
give it.

THE beauty OF your hair de-
pends upon the care you
l. give it.
Shampooing it properly is al
ways the most important thing.
1t is the shampooing which
brings out the real life and lustre
natural wave and color, and
makes your hair soft, fresh and
luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull
and heavy, lifeless, stiff and
gummy, and the strands cling
together, and it feels harsh and
disagreeable to the touch, it is
because your hair has not been
shampooed properly.
When your hair has been
shampooed properly, and is thor
oughly clean, it will be glossy,
smooth and bright, delightfully."-
fresh-looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have
frequent and regular washing to
keep it beautiful, it cannot stand
the harsh effect of ordinary
soaps. The free alkali in Or
dinary soaps soon dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle and
ruins it.
That is why discriminating
women, everywhere, now use
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo.
This clear, pure and entirely
greaseless product cannot pos
sibly injure, and it does not dry
the scalp or make the hair brit
tie, no matter how often you
use it.
If you want to see how really
beautiful you can make your
hair look, just follow this'simple
method:
A Simple, Easy Method
E1RST, put two or three tea
i spoonfuls of Mulsified in a
cup or glass with a little warm
water. Then wet the hair and
scalp with clear warm water.
Pour the Mulsified evenly over
the hair and rub it thoroughly
all over the scalp and throughout
the entire length, down to the
ends of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will
make an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. This should be
rubbed in thoroughly and briskly
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Amazing Offer! No Laboratory
Charge for First Jar!

Prescription cost Of this marvellous beauty
clav has been S. But so all may try 7.
inst one lar ifuil siEe) will he sent for 81 .a5
the bare cost OF materials, plus postage !
Sec offer below: 49, ,,
with each jar two months supply
c,,mrs McGowans own directions. Pay post
man the small, actual cost charges OF 81 %
nlus the few cents postage on delivery; or II
Ynn expect to be out, SO bill enclosed will
bring lar prepaid In either case, anyone
Slbose akin and complexion does not receive
instantaneous and astonishing benefits, may
have money back.