davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
HITS
COT. FOR
tariff
Lays Burden Of Four Billion
Upon Consumers Yearly
He Charges
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

NEW YORK, June 2S-The
platform comes first, the planks
are being framed. There will be
q number Of these pIanks which
viii deal with the question Of
international cooperation, and
they win range ali the way from
an endorsement Of the League Of
Nations straight out, down
through various notifications,
qualifications and reservations, to
plank providing for a referen-
dunn on the question, whether the
United States desires to enter the
league upon such terms as the
Senate may prescribe.
Referendum Popular.
The referendum Is a popular idea,
democratic in principle and difficult
to oppose. Mr.. McAdoo has an
nounced himself in favor of leaving
the question to the American people.
The initiative and referendum they
generally go together) have been
adopted in several States.
Oregon in the far West led off,
and has gathered about her a very
considerable group OF progressive
States. One Southern State, Ar.
kansas, has adopted the initiative
and referendum-that Is the farthest
south the reform has yet reached.
1t IL popular on the Pacific coast,
and has been adopted in Nebraska,
Missouri. and Ohio. and even In
Massachusetts,.
President Wilson, after opposing
the initiative and referendum for
many years, became an advocate of
the reform. and President Roosevelt,
after opposing It in Olxlahoma's
constitution. recommended It in
Ohio.
The idea is in force In the par.
llamentary governments Of Europe.
although somewhat cIumsiIy en-.
twined with the popularity Of in.
dividuals and party prejudice. The
referendum, as employed in this
country, presents the issue distinct.
ly and alone, so that the votor can
approve or disapprove without ex.
pressing himself on any other cues.
ton or any person. It has been
found OF great value in the issuance
OF bonds, the granting Of fran.
chises, and the amending OF consti-
tutions.
1t is difficult for q Democrat to
oppose a proposition that gives the
sovereign voters chance to decide
questions that concern them. It is
possible that the so.called peace
plank may combine a general state
ment of the nations position as EN-.
bodied In the, plan which 1 have
given to the public and the refer
endum proposition. q
Only One Side to Tariff.
There is only one side to the
tariff proposition. The historic at.
titude OF the Democratic party is
against a protective tariff. There
were formerly few week-kneed
tariff reformers among the Demo,
Gratis in the manufacturing States.
but the prosperity that followed
tariff reduction under the Wilson
administration exposed the shallow.
ness OF the arguments of protec.
tionists and Convinced the country
that panics do not necessarily fol.
+ low tariff reduction.
The present tariff law Is the sum
OF denominations; Il lays q burden
estimated at four billions a year
upon the consumers Of the United
States, fOur.flfths Of which goes
into the pockets Of protected inter.
ests.
High tariff win be executed with.
out benefit Of clergy" and atten.
ton may be called 70 the fact that
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Everyone Has Chance
in ~ T., Finds Rube
BY RUBE GOLDBERG.

WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL, NEW YORK June 23.-This
the first time in the history of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
that the venerable mattress emporium has been entirely
nanted by dark horses drove through the lobby Nor the
first time this afternoon my kddy kar look the pre-
convention situation and knocked down oryx avowed cand
dates for President and hundreds Of others who willing
shoulder the responsibilities Of running for the job their
party called them
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
.COMMIT
SUICIDE;
FAILS
Three Men and Woman Die
From Gas and Pistol
Fifth Dying

With two more persons dead to-
day by their own hands, the toll
Of self destruction mounted to
four dead and one dying within
twenty-four hours. Three men
and one woman had died from poi
son, gas and pistol shots, self
inflicted.
William d. Foster, q civil engi-
neer, was found dead in apart
nlent COG, where he resided in
200 Connecticut avenue north
west, shortly before noon today.
The body was found in the
kitchen where two gas stove
burners were wide open and all
outlets around doors and win
dcws were carefully stuffed tight.
Found by Driver.
The body was found by Charles
Clerk, 1886 Florida avenue north
west. laundry driver, when he
came to deliver laundry. His
knocks were not answered, and with
assistance the door was forced
open.
Borden Foster, fifteen.year-old son
Of the dead man, was in bed at the
time, dazed apparently by the effects
of the gas fumes which spread
through the apartment. Foster
lived with his wife, son and q four
teen-year-old daughter. The wife
and daughter went TO Philadelphia
on visit last Monday. 1t Is be-
lieved Foster became respondent.
Doctor Hoffman, Of Emergency
Hospital, pronounced Foster dead.
Coroner hewitt was notified and
will investigate.
Mrs. Miriam James, fifty-two,
Of the Highlands apartments, died
in Emergency Hospital yesterday
from the effects Of poison taken
Friday in her apartment, one
month after the death Of her hus-
band, Francis Bacon James, ma
tionally known>as a lawyer, author
and educator.
Found BY Daughter.
The woman was found lying in
bed unconscious by her daughter,
Mrs. Edward K. Morris, who had
been living with her mother, hav.
ing come here from Baltimore when
her father died. Although physicians
made every effort to fight the
effects Of the poison, Mrs. James
never regained, consciousness. A
certificate Of suicide was issued
by the coroner. Mr.. James died
from sudden attack of heart
disease in his office in the Westory
building May 81.
3eset by business worries, Julius
Sander, fifty, 47O7 Georgia avenue
northwest. drank poison and died
Yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
Sander lis said to have lost bis
LIES savings in a business deal.
He was the father OF four small
children. A coroner's certificate
Of suicide was issued.
Calls Goodbye.
James Clark, fifty.five, 914 Frank.
lin street, Alexandria, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting him
self in the temple.
AS Benjamin Davis, of $40 South
Leo street, was passing the en-
trance to the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation yards he heard some
one calling to him. He looked
around and saw Clark waving,
calling, Goodbye, Ben" He died
before his friend could reach him.
Clark had been respondent, accord.
ing TO neighbors. A certificate Of
suicide was issued by Doctor T.
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
JOSEF
LANDING
SAFELY
MADE
Vaughan in High Spirits
After Beating Out Cloud
burst at St. Louis
~ international News Service.

ny international News Service.
ROSECRANS FIELD, ST. 10.
eEPH, Mo-, June 23.-COufideut
that his third attempt TO fly
across the continent with the sum
would be successful, Lieutenant
Russell Il. Vaughan hoped off
for Cheyenne, WyO., ON the third
lap Of his trip at 1887 o'clock this
morning.
With his plane working per.
fect1y, Lieutenant Vaughan left
st. Joseph on schedule time, after
eating q light lunch. Of iced tea
and Q sandwich. He spent forty.
two minutes at ROsecraIis field.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
JEAN ELIOT
To Cover
Convention

Jean Eliot, Americas
foremost authority on
society and social do
ings, will cover the
women's activities of
the Democratic national
convention exclusively
for The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
''Boards of Strategy
Begin |tDeep'' Work
Rv WILLIAM HARD.

NEW YORK. June 23-Today is the first day Of the first
real working week of this convention and the reader will
understand it if he does realize how deep it
Every convention is deep. This is deeper.
Leaders going into conferences Conferences
deep stuff.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

thereupon leans back and looks
pityingly at the leader from Massa-
souri,.
Say" he says, where do you
Continued on Page 8. Column Az
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Crosses into Missouri.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, June 23.-Lieu.
tenant Vaughan passed Hannibal at
9A1 q. m. central standard time to.
day.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
INTERNATIONAL NeWe eorvice.

R0SECRANS FIELD, ST. JO-
GEPH, Mo-, June q. Lieutenant
Russell L. Vaughan, making his
third attempt to traverse the con-
tinent between dawn and dusk In
an airplane, arrived here at 1856
o'clock, Central Standard Time,
this morning, completing the first
kalf of his journey.
Good fortune flew with Maughan
when he crossed the Illinois-Mis-
souri, State line. A violent thun-
derstorm was sweeping southeast
ern Missouri and the disturbance
was said to be moving northward.
Vaughan had, however. beaten the
storm there, and had sunshine with
him all the way in.
Confident of Success.
Lieutenant Vaughan was sighted
at 1858 and landed on the field at
1885 o'clock. He had no diff
Guilty in landing, although the field
was in a muddy condition owing
to a heavy rain last night.
The plane was in excellent con
dition. Vaughan was confident that
he would be successful in making
his trip to the coast this time before
night fall.
After jumping from his plane he
appeared radiant, saying: II am feel
Ing fine, machine is going excellent,
~. ! have had no trouble at all
think / can make It this time"
Vaughan had covered 1,141 miles
when he arrived here.
Mechanicians Immediately began
90 look over his plane. He expected
70 remain here twenty minutes be-
fore departing for cheyenne, wyo
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Flying Low at Quincy.

QUINCY, ILL.,. June 23.-Lieuten.
ant Russell L. Vaughan, dawn to
dusk transcontinental flyer. passed
one mile north Of this city at GAS
O. M central standard time.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Over Illinois CAPITAL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June "a
Lieutenant Vaughan, racing the sun
20 the Golden Gate, passed seven
miles north Of Springfield at 9:03,
central standard time, flying low
and at q slow rate.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
Enters Illinois.

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 23.-Despite
his loss of an hour at Dayton
through gas line trouble, Lieutenant
Vaughan was thirty-seven minutes
ahead Of his last years schedule
when he passed Decatur at $50
q. m, central standard time. He
PASSED 1lliopolis at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %.
Lieutenant Vaughan, in his race
with daylight, passed over Indian.
apolis at 1853 a. M, Central Stand
ard time, negotiating the 10 miles
between Dayton and this city in
A. minutes, or at a rate Of speed
of approximately 1876 miles an
hour. Z
From Indianapolis Lieutenant
NfAughan hit north of the due east
and west line, he had been following
from Dayton and passed south of
Chrisnan, Ill. at $40 a. M, central
standard time. He headed north
and was racing with a storm which
appeared in the vicinity of Paris
and Marshall, I'll. His whirlwind
speed continued. He made ninety
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-06-23
] WEATHER

probably clearing tomorrow morning; some
what cooler tomorrow; northwest winds.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

1T was my privilege to be num-
bered among the newsboys who sold
The Star just half century ago this
son, 16 Randolph place northwest.
Mr.. Musson is n son of the late Poyn-
ton Musson, the agent in charge OF
the Georgetown district years ago,
and is brother of f. II. Musson, one
of the present-day Star route agents.
This was in Gen. Grants admin
1stration," writes Mr.. Musson, and
how well l remember my frequent
REQUESTS of him to buy copy of The
Evening Star as he stood in the en-
trance of the White House grounds,
as was his custom on almost every
pleasant afternoon, or as he saun-
tered up and down the Avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, enjoying
the street sights and his Havana
cigar, but without avail, however.
Nevertheless, my eight-year-old boy
ish ambition had been satisfied had
spoken to the President.
AT that stage of the city'S deTel-
opment the material of the present
State. War and Navy building lay
mostl in blocks under the trees
which occupied the present site.
1.-TWO years later, In 1876, l carried
route for my father, the late Poyn-
ton Musson, in Georgetown, now West
Washington. At that time Saturday
Star was the great publication OF the
week, being usually double sheet ana
carrying the special features, the
Sabbath being looked upon in those
days as a day of rest and worship
more so than at present.
AT the close of my newsboy days,
in 1882, L entered the service as Il
messenger boy of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, have been III
its employ ever since. and at pres
ent am one of their night wire
chiefs"
Simon d. Tennyson. assistant su-
perintendent of the Equitable lnsur-
ance Company, and secretary OF the
Southeast Washington Citizens Ass9-
citation, states that he was the only
bov he ever knew of to carry two
routes Il day for five years, which
meant that he delivered as high as
coo papers daily. These TWO routes
were Nos. l and . on the southwest
territory of Agent c. G. Morgan, who
is stlll with The Star. He says & nc nc
up for duty on the day of the 1899
blizzard.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department IN the last twenty-four
hours:
William r. and Louisa =. Morisrty. boy.
Clyde e. and Esther NJ. Rice, boy and girl
twins.
Julian NJ. aud Thelma f. Truebiood, girl.
Charles ", jr.. aud Delphia NJ. Black, boy.
James j.. and Mary NJ. Mavars, girl
Elmer N and Lillian L. Wildman, girl.
Girard X. and Halle G.. Jetton. boy.
Harold G. and Sarah. r. Sutton, girl.
William NJ and Yerile T.. olif. boy.
Emil and Mary l.. Larson. boy
Frank J. and Hazel \. Davis, girl
Louis A. and Elsie Nj. Harris, boy.
Pedro and Tinker Dematefo. girl.
Edward and Blanche Trumpfeller. Str!.
Rene e.. and Mae Chatei, girl
Walter K. and Mary Pettus, girl.
Jack and Fannie Bernstein, girl.
Earl ". and Mcrtie Cook, boy.
Clinton Is and Georgia NJ. Beeler, boy.
Joseph and Gertrude C. Whelan. boy.
Benz jamin l.. and Marian l.. Petit, girl.
Robert T. and Edith =. Burgess. girl.
Howell w. and Helen '. Ritter, girl
Ernest :. and Edna NJ. Morrison. boy.
Manfredo aud Julia r. tnec"hia, boy.
George ". and Bertha O. Zimmerman, girl.
Ernest i. and Charlotte Shaffer, girl.
Samuel q. and Emma X. Houser, boy.
Samrne :. and Goidic Berry. girl.
George and Anna David. boy.
William and jamie Catle1t. girl.
James Il. and sEstclle Williams. boy.
Joseph i. aud Amy u. Conte", boy.
Alien aud Canic Madison, girl.
William ". aud Annie Rollins, boy.
Louis and Beatrice NickenS. boy.
Jerome and Mary punmore. gir'.
Alfred and Rebecca Harris, hoy.
Daniel and Mary Wilson. girl.
John L. and Alice Galloway, boy.
Arts A. ard Iontinr X. Kay, girl.
William A. and Bessie McIain boy.
Sylvester and Nettie lee. girl.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Oriental Fiber Plant IL, Backyard
Nurtured for Day 1t May Bring Gold
agricultural Department Expert Says Ramie, NOt
Little knOWn. Is in Some Respects Finer Than
Linen and of Great Promise in Commerce.

been sunk In the effort To produce
rarnie from the ground up in this
country, but so far as I know there
never has been a profit realized. l
also have small amount grown by
our agent in Porto Rico, where the
climate is ideal. When the time comes
We will be able to produce the seed at
once and in a few years in as great
quantities as can be required.
The plant in my garden grow s
about five feet high, and has L yell
lowiSh green blossom, somewhat like
a thistle. ] will keep it, because II
takes up little room, and there is al
ways u chance.
There IS now one mill In this
country which manufactures ramie
cloth, but they receive the tiber from
China, and the product is used cX-
clusively for incandescent gas man
ties. Before the war the largest plant
in the world was located in Germany,
and we imported much cloth, but it Is
doubtful what has been the fate Of
this company"
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Csnnic b. Jones. a.. Emergency Hospital.
Sarah J. Funk. 81. Willard Hotel.
Jacob Stein. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Carrie a. 1oung. 40. 30 Rhode Island ave.
Sister Mary Dolores Medary, ~. Convent OF
Good shepherd
James W. Carroll. Al, Walter Reed Hos
pita..
william \ Barrow, ls. Enc rgenry Hospital.
Annie H. Terrett. 20 the Burlington Hotel.
Francisco J: 1anes. O., zoos Columbia road.
Sarah A. ElwelI. 16 Gallinger Hospital.
Allen L. Kirk, 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Hodge. %, Georgetown University
Hospital.
James Donohoe, 40. Providence Hospital.
Della =. Conley, 80. Casually Hospital
Infant of Pedro and Tinker Dcmetero, g
days. Children's Hospital.
Edward Thomas, ~. 16i2 18th st.
Julia j. Carter, -, 302 | st.
James II. Moore. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Wilbur Lee. 20. 1210I2 BIagdeus court.
Charlotte Brice. 81. 1871 $ 81.
Tolman j.. lee. 81, 437 Delaware ave. s.w.
benjamin Mack. %. Gallnger Hospital
louise Roberts. 3. Children's Hospital
William Henlbrey. g, 6l3 Fairmont st.
Frank NJ. Anderson, months. 2l"3 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
THREE D. c. AWARDS
. ON LUS|TAN|A LIST
Or. Howard Fisher, Frederic
]. Gauntlet and Thomas F.
Powers BeneficiarieS.

The German Mixed Claims
Commission granted three awards to
Washingtonians among the twenty
six allowed yesterday.
The three Washingtonians and
their awards were: DIR. Howard
Fisher, Mendotr apartment, $1,5o1.50,
with interest on $1,000 of this amount
from November I. 1923, and interest
on 5000 from May Is, 1915: Fred
eric John Gauntlet, 1926 18th street
northwest, s1.34S.75, and Thomas f.
Powers OF J6 Charming street north
west, $500.
Twelve Lusitania Claims.
The Fisher and Gauntlet claims
grew out of the Lusitania sinking,
and were included among twelve
Lusitania awards yesterday as fol-
.oWS:
Charles Emilius Lauriat, jr, Boston.
81 900 with. interest OF per cent
from May {, 1915; Wallace Banta
phillips, Brooklyn. y. y. $4,000; Clin-
ton Percival Bernard, jamaica, \; y,
sl,.7s.7J, with interest on Ses4.IS
from May Z. 1915, and interest on
5jS5 from June 20, the Same year.
Nine Holland, New York city, 81 $50;
Robert Currie Wright. CleFeland,
$354: Mabel Docherty, Nutley. \. j.
$4,000; Allen Byron Barnes, Toronto,
Canada, s5lo25 SiehGlaI Ne an1ta N o.krisp' AleS'
st. Louis, $50; Michael q. Byrne,
New York city, $1,000.
Largest Allowance 100000.
q. The largest award outside the Lusi-
.ania claim was, for S104,0O0 with in
:crest from April I. 1918, TO Marshall
Field s. Co, of Chicago.
-Four claims were dismissed by the
commission and the remainder of the
awards were for amounts ranging
from 5000 to $1,000.
The awards in the Lusitania
group were based on property losses
sustained by Americans individually
NJ nv their estates and were decided
N accordance with the principles
laid down in an opinion on the LuSS-
tauia, claims announced last EoVem-
ler l. All the awards in the proper
~ cases carry interest OF . per cent
a year. dating from May :, 1918 when
the Lusitania was sunk, to tue GATE
of payment by Germany.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

In PetWorth backyard lies buried
the colorful texture Of an oriental
dream, guarded sacredly by man
who will not admit defeat in the
face OF q hundred failures.
1t is Il few square feet Of ranie
kept alive from year to year by
northwest, head of the fiber investi-
cations bureau of the Department of
Agriculture. who for years has sought
III vain t" introduce this cloth into
the United States on an extensive
scale.
Ramie is the linen of China and
Japan. 1t produces Il cloth, Dewey
claims, of unusual softneSs and beau
ty, capable OF taking rich dyes, and
it adds much to the color of oriental
life. 1t is easy and cheap to culti-
vate and grows well here, but every
effort to make it commercially prof
liable has failed, due to lack of MA
chinery. hundreds of inventions are
on file ut the patent office for han
ding the plant. but all have proved
failures when put to the test. If
somebody can invent the machine
Needed. Mr.. Dewey says, it viii add
tremendously to the national wealth
of the United States.
Cloth From Bark Fiber.
Cloth is produced from the fiber of
by women, who work patiently by
hand day after day to produce a
small amount. Because Of the cheap
ness Of this labor, ramie can lie
grown With great profit. Ia the
United States, Of course. this is i'm
possible. once this step is conquered,
according to Mr.. Dewey, the rest is
easy be"ausn the completed yarn is
produced from tn" fiber by cheap
processes.
Il am guarding these few stalks in
my garden paticnt1y,' he said, be
cause ] have hope--I can hardly say
conildence-that some time somebody
will solve the secret. l cannot give
up hope because l am 50 fond of the
kind of cloth it produces-somewhat
like linen and yet in many ways finer
than linen.
"Ramie is one of the great tri-
ology of cloth fiber plants. the others
being hemp and flax, both OF which
are grown with success in the United
States. A great deal Of money has
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Largest Allowance 100000.
THE WEATHER

District-Mostly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow fair: not much change in
Temperature, lowest tonight silghtly
below freezing; fresh north ana
Marylaud-Mostly cloudy tonight
-om0rrow fair: not much change in
Temperature northeast. backing 70
northwest gales on lhc coast
diminishing tonight.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
tomorrow fair; not much change IN
temperature; north, backing to north-
west gales on the coast, diminishing
West vtrginia--Fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81, pm, Sc
l2 midnight, So; am, 80; anl.' 80;
moon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 1921: s pm.
3o16; L. midnight, 30.96; AM, 2S.94
am. 29.S7; noon, "3.So.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred
at 1880 am. today.
Temperature Same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at S a.m.--Creat Fails
Temperature, "a; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States States
coast and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 10! am. and
S:2S pm; high tide, 12:o6 am. and
Tomorrow-I.ow tide, s:41 am. and
9:34 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
1886 pm.
The Snn and Moon.
Today-Sul rose 6:45 am; sun
sets, 5:57 pm.
Tomorrow rises G:44 am; sun
sets J:5S pm.
Moon rises 12:4G am; sets
1920 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
wcather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ~ .u
Clarence W. IIiuycr and Helen IL. Ahen.
Michael ] Pirrone and Agnes J. keIle!.
tuy j. Meyerink Of De Land, Fla, ana
Grace L. Paddock Of Mayrille, \. j..
owen b. Brock of HarrisonburG' va, anu
Ruth 4. Jones of Salem. Va.
James seldom and Edith Z. Croft:
Howard T.. woodriug and Hyurdis \. Carl
son.
Wynue johnson AMI Iris Beatty.
Hugh Carter and Edna johnson.
calvin X. Foskey and Eva Bradford.
William II. Collins and Fannie '. Aar-
brough.
Charles Joyner and Annie Dawes.
GEORGE T. ButTN and Anna '. Wade
Frank Hereford and Agnes NJ. Liston
George w Brown of this city and Viola
Galloway of Marlboro, Md.
Standward Colbert and Evelyn V. Hawkins
Earl Hill and Ruby Waites.
Elwood 7. Austin and Adeline Simms.
Robert l.. Carter and Esther NJ. Blake.
Russell L. Robertson and Mary +. Webster.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

onds it will penetrate TO the bone
and blessed comfort comes quickly.
1t absorbs instantly and is 80
clean and stainless that you can rub
it on often and get thereby results
much more quickly, when the joint
is infiamed and the agony intense.
Being such n powerful counter
irritant, it cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful. results in con-
gestion, sore throat, chest colds,
lumbago and neuralgia much
quicker than almost any remedy
you can buy.
But you must remember that 1t
is for joint Affections that 1t is
mostly dispensed and Its helpfulness
will astonish you after all ordinary
liniments and other treatments have
failed.--Advertisem