davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Woman Of 6S Giues
lictrs on Marriage

Dear Mlra Grey The subject -
love and marriage seems 20 h. pre-
dominant IN your columns. and Who
knows but b. o. tho an important
subject n life,
Ny ylrwn from my a. yeau of ~.
pcrieure may help someone when
two persons love each other there D.
no reason 90 them why thFy should
NOT marry Mrn ana women urr
always forming matrimonial partner
ships that Go Others seem lHuEbBbis.
The tail marry the short thr intel
leetual the dull the weak the
strong. the dark the HIGHT. etc Al
uri a. this may seem 90 thuao not
concerned. this 10 a good thing, aH
d helps 90 equaliEs the world
Every human being az tho age o.
"a has sacred right 10 bis or her
own mate Parents often make
grave mistakes by interfering with
this natural way ~ marriage Par.
rnia should advise their children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

when the drcssmaksr wants 20 ur
up my hody IN some stunning r.
feet that ties up my muscles, too.
When buying a gown I ann moHt
particular about the hack and
always visualize myself sitting az
the piano in A.
Clothes arc important these days
because they are simpler than ever
before. and depend more upon how
and where they arr worn than they
DO on fabric or color And unless a
woman can make her personality
shine thru her clothes. hhs II hand
capped ia her career. whatever n
may b."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
ny MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. oct s3.-The 1894
~ styles dispyoye ono old belief
that clothes make the woman, OBJ
serves Frances Nash. ono OF our
most promising young planists who
also has a reputation for being the
most nrtistieslly gowned woman on
the concert stage,
"Irs perfectly absurd 20 say that
style Is matter ot clothes" she
says. This might have been the
case years ago when clothes were
~ boncd and stlft they all but
walked alone. but today u Il the
woman who makes tho clothes
Il feel very decidedly on this
question. because 10 anyone appear
Ing on the concert stage. clothes are
vastly important. You can't play a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
SHOOT PICTURE
ON MOUNTAIN
De Mile and Party Are Now
al Mt. Rainier

TACOMA oc. .2-Gucu d pc
Milo. wen ba1vn prcducrr OF pic
iurcs and hand of So artcr and
actroass ana movie camera meu
len here yesterday 90 shoot scenes
cu thc snow covered sides az Mount
Ramicr The acrrts Wil srPolF n
-Thc Golden Bed 20 d. Vlg8scJ m
peefmbtr.
nc Miuo SAYS that the Northwest
has wonderful possibilities Tor the
production OF pieturts ana that
Mount Rainier offers The nearest
rcproduction % the Alps 20 any
American mountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

iii take The place MUM r
fEr pro IrrfIFs cook riI gaI So p
eaf7
why. D fhnE Ha Bridget Are sos
81 fond ~ duuB aH.uHf-
rWfL ] alma gonna EsEn rErrTr
faIaF that happens blamed GA me
louisville Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

OF two or three dinEihlss construct
"a iu Germany and that n finished
their uar debt 10 the g. o. WIN
obllEGT 4 STAR EuBsCRtHER
Your husband 10 mistaken about
reading ruch an article 90 The star.
Tic IRIS was constructed lH Ger
many and recently made a fiEht
from that country 90 the United
States
The Shenandoah was designed by
Commander ). g. Hunsaker. con.
sirugiiDn corps. O. o. navy The
parts were manufactured AZ The
naval aircraft factor. navy yard.
Philadelphia. and tho dirigihie erect
60 az IsikshufHi. n, ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

and hsn leave them 20 live their
own lives
A. 10 love hsinR lasished where n
should not De- I believe God has
Eitfn ua 900 minds capable of com
trolling such love N wo only will
uss our minds right Par better 20
SO thru lie unloyrd and unl0HHF.
with clear conscience. than 90
commit the Elm or separating hus.
baud ana wife MilH. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
This floor is also quiet com Portable, and easy
to keep clean and smart. 1t avill last for Years

MANY public buildings libra
1'1 ries, hospitals, courthouses,
and schools-have installed floors
of Armstrong; Linoleum.
They use linoleum because it is
quiet, durable, good-looking, and
easy to keep clean and sanitary.
They select Armstrong; Limo
leum because Of the superior beauty
Of the Armstrong colors and pat
terms, because of the known quality
of Armstrong; Linoleum, and be-
cause responsible merchants and con-
tractors sell it and guarantee salts
factory and permanent laying job.
The Importance of good laying
The fine, modern linoleum floor
should be laid for permanency-
cemented down-not directly TO
the wood or concrete UNDERTOOK,
but over a lining Of builders dead
ening felt, which is pasted to the
UNDERTOOK. The linoleum is then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
roo LATE ron nnoImEn

.1sufr~. hiarEbtrucs cont hove
tsrs do tbeyg
"Jf U11rrs nof dear
Then OsralI's eaten @ rsirrB.
London FaHIuE aEoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
More
Kittens

Dear Nirs Grey I have three
young kittens % give away. Two
u them are hpbialia Call HA In
$40 Thank sou.
Dear Mis- Grsyi D. there no safe
way o. removing warts bsaIdes APP
plicauons 81 kerossnr7 SARA.
You may secure solutions from
your druggist that viii remove
warts without injury u directions
are carefully followed Some per
sons have successfully removed
warts by soaking bread In vinegar
and binding on day and night until
they come out by the roots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

\ Cynthia Grey viii receive
I callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from ! 90 .. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from n 90 lg a. "a. az her o.
! flee IN The star building. isoS
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Tho first woman 60 seek a seat In
the Vermont legislature is Mrs AbhIe
n. Robertson. prominent club woman
81 Rraltlehoru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Shenandoah
Built ia a. S.

Dear MiHs Grey I wish you 70
settle "a dlsput5 thru your columns
regarding chg Shenandoah that
passed over ssai'ir SUNDAY
sly hu-hand myu De read in The
Star where ihr Shenandoah was one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

told me I am not d voter
GEORGE
You are eligible 90 yols ln the
final election. even tho yDu d.d not
vote in The prmarirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Eligible

Dear niE Grey Can I vote o.
MOTT ] registered In seattle this
year and got my card did not
vote IN tho primaries and someone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

pasted to the felt. Around edges
and seams waterproof cement is
used. Such floor is always smooth
and tight.
People who buy Armstrong; do
more than just put down limo
leum.' They expect trained limo
leum layer to put it down right, and
after that they have it waxed and
polished. Daily care consists in
going over it with hair broom to
remove surface dust Occasional
rewaxing and polishing keeps it in
perfect condition.
Linoleum floors are quiet, rest
full to standing and walking feet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

yet IN appearance they
offer the feeling of sta
blllty and security which
every floor should have.
Talk TO d Linoienm
merchant
Consult your architect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
For the
Reading Room

rmstrongs
Marble Inlaid
with a border Of
PlainBlackLino-
leum is the floor
Of this reading
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

A butter price fixing monopoly by dairy
farmers is impossible Butter from outside
points would flood this market if prices here
were even few cents higher than in other
butter centers. This is just another scare
crow" set up by the packing and oil interests
to hoodwink the consuming public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
MISSION RIE S
H0NORED
Synod Hears OF Monument
TO Pioneer Pastors

Monuments have been erected %
heroes, educators. captains % a.
nance. statesmen and crooks, but
over az spalding. Idaho. "a monument
E now being erected 60 two mission
aries This monument viii be dedi
Gated some time In August. or early
september, and h viii bear this IN
sgriptionl
Henry II. SpaldinE and EliIa
Hunt spaldinE, pioneers, mis-.
sionario>, founder Of industries.
education. religion aud Christian
citizenship among the NrI Perez
Indians.
This was part Of the report made
yesterday by Or ". o. Forbes.
chairman Of the committee. 10 the
synod o. Washington, now IN session
la Seattle
This monument Will cost g.. 600.
and an endowment u $500 was voted
Tor its upkocp
Henry a. spalding and his wife
were tho first Presbyterian mission.
aries 90 tho Oregon country. They
vamo with Marcus Whitman. who or,
ganized the first Presbyterian church
In the Oregon country at Waiihtpu.
near walla walla, August ~. 1855.
Al tho time o. Henry H. spalding's
death In 1874. this early church had
a membership of s6t,
This report Of Dr. Forbes was re-.
ccived with enthusiasm and approved
by the members OF the synod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Remorseful, He
Sends Back the
Spoon He StoI.

LOS ANGELES. July Ito,
tiously. Assistant Manager Eds.
Robertson OF the BIltmore hotel \
Gently removed the wrapping q 1
small package which bore the gs
mark oklahoma City"
He raised the lid and. with WI
finger, probed the contents Q, q.
box. With hesitancy he looked, Id
closed his eyes. and looked ayr
In the box was a silver spoon. b.
ing the name and crest OF the B.
more hotel. and this Remarkable IA
attached 10 IL:
FLAMES Of remorse consume u.
I. a Christian. the father Of u
wealthy and respected. have solz
spoon. =. Now. that the spa
is returned and I explain tina, I,
family is possessed by some sz
spirit which. at odd times, turns q
into kleptomanlacs. call off ys-
men. FOR GODS SAKE, CAL
THEM OFF"
'P. s.-The spoon isn't sole slVs|
anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
LEOPOLD
PROBE ENDS
Doctors Translate Findings
of Youths Mentality

CHICAGO. July il-Doct0rs and
attorneya Tor the millionaire Leo.
pold and Loeb famil!ss-Fetained iG
uu attempt 20 cave their sons from
hanging for the murder u iiyoar-Oil
Robert Franks today started trans.
latlon OF medical Findings into Ian.
guagc which viii be undsrztood b. "a
jury.
one Of the youthful murderers Do
suffering from infected basal gang
ia" and the other has a diseased
'udrennl corteX." according 20 the
doctors findings These terms and
hundreds Of others must b. 20 ez-
planned that a jury will understand
that Leopold and Loeb were not re.
sponsibie when they killed the
Franks boy. according 20 Clarence
barrow. chief defense counsel
Out Of the large array % doctors
who have examined the two con
fessed murderers no more than five
or six will be plneed on the wiines.
stand. barrow indicated These will
be selected for their eminence ia
their profession IN order 70 carry
more weight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Mammoth's Bones
Found at Newburg

NEWBURG, Ore, July H.--Wide-
spread speculation is centered here
in the discovery Of fossil remains
Of what is believed 10 be bones OF
some mammoth. prehistoric. corniy.
orous animal.
William Myers. electric company
employee. was clearing out the Told
Swimmin' hole" In the Chehalim
river when he made tho discovery.
What appeared TO be several leg and
jaw bones were found lying on the
bed OF the stream beneath four feet
OF water.
Huge tusks. six feet in lorIth and
seven inches in diameter at the base.
were found. The lower jaw bones
weighed 25 pounds each. Each con.
tanned three large teeth in the molar
region. The anterior two were formed
OF three rows OF flattened cusps. the
posterior having five rows of very
sharp cusps.
Further search is being made in
hope OF discovering more remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Black Diamond Folk
Will Picnic Here

old.timers from Black Diamond
viii picnic again this year at Wood.
land park. with William Short.
presldent Of tho State Federation Of
Labor: johnny Waugh. once general
foreman of the mines, and Tom y.
Davis. Black Diamond old.timer, In
charge o' arrangements,
July 36 has been set as the date.
There viii DO talks. singing and a
general Ecttoge,her meeting The
picnic last year attracted almost
100 persons: moro are expected this
year. Anybody who lived in Black
Diamond in carly days Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Judge Wright Attacks
States Election Law
Says 1t Perpetuates Judges in Office
and Rules Out All Others

Charging that the law compelling
candidates for judge 10 designate
their opponent was passed 10 per.
pctuate incumbents In office. Justice
OF the Peace John y. Wright Friday
attacked the measure M un'Amcri.
can and unfair.
Justice Wright had previously de-
clared he would file openly and fight
the legality OF the election statute
In the courts.
In n statement issued Friday. how.
over. he said he believed the law was
unfair and branded Il unfair 10 any
candidate seeking office,
The law. Wrights statement sets
forth. creates antagoniSm between
the incumbent Judges and the candl'
date seeking election. II also per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Seldom can you look dowH
on the largest battLeship
afloat, but this airplane view
Of II. NJ. S. Hood, pride OF
the British navy, enables you
10 do so. The photograph
gds taken as the Hood, flag
ship of the British special
service squadron, came into
San Francisco bay at the
head Of the squadron for a
short visit.
Picture at right shoWs Adj
mirdi S. S. Robson (lefD,
commaRder-in-chief Of the
Pacific fleet, greeting Vice
Admiral Sir Frederick L.
Field. British squadron COM
mander, i0hen the latter i0ent
aboard the dreadndu0ht Cali
forria TO pay his respects.
The squadron left Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

mlts election o. n candidate in one
department who receives fewer votes
than a defeated candidate In another
department.
The act excuses the incumbent in
office from submitting 20 the public
for It's approval or disapproval the
question Of his fitness. as against all
other candidates for the office.
while / am satisfied that this act
was passed By the legislature for the
purpose Of perpctuaung incumbents
in office and 10 excuse them from
the necessity OF running an unlim.
tied race. II Is contrary 10 the spirit
Of fair play" the statement asserts.
Justice Wright announced that he
win file for election 10 one OF the
nine departments AT later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
MUTE GRADS II
REUNION
Unique College Festiys
Proves a Success

WAsHIEGTON. July li-w
ingt0n recently played hor /.
rtrangsst college reunion eve, -
o. gathering u old grads. :, -
not one audible cheer vas rs.,,s
one word was spoken.
u wa the alumni u GALLANT.
lcge the national school o, ~.
education for the deaf. holalsy =.
first gettosethsr In 10 ysarr
GaIlaudst lies on the ou,,t.
Washington, and IL known, 70 -.
here az the University o. So.
Ten years ago Il was only an -.
msnt.
To-day, according 20 DR. PEE.
Hall president. u IL a .gcosss :
reunion, bringing back forrs.-
dents from every corner OF n. -
Try, has proven that men uns.,.
hear and some Of them unsts,
speak. can fight the world On -.
terms and come of triumphsm
The old grads come back IN
costumes. Some wore clerical -,
and plain black coats. some -
women wore fine silks and g..
Many are married. but s;nn,.
enough. all are happy
When the first conErcssloasI
dOwment was provided By eo,,.
for Gallaudst many members .. !.
house and senate were sksp,lssi :
the practically Of the move
Time. DR.. Hall rays, has pr,..
the case for Callaudet. The pror.-
made By graduates during The Il. T,
years has established the fae a,
deaf and dumb citizens can shoug-
their share Of the work Of The w.
The alumni may be found scz,is-.
thru nearly all the professions 70.
are ministers Of the gospel ~
preach by the sign Language 70 -
gregations Of the deaf In differ,u, 4
nominations-Episcopsl. Ms;hs6v
Baptist.
New York, Philadelphia and q
cago have churches for the ~
with resident ministers. snss-
cities have visiting pastors who CO...
once a week-or once monit-
serving a circuit Of places the q
Of Buffalo. Rochester and syrscss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
To Harness Geysers
for Industry Power

SALEM. Ore. July liza new
method OF Harvesting natural power
Is under consideration in remote
arcns OF Lake county.
Live steam issuing from geysers
and deep hot wells may be the source
of electric power which may mean
the development of lumber and other
Industries thru the availability OF
cheap power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Beaten by Son,
Father Charges

II was Maynard and disobedlent
son that called on Pctor Anglo late
Thursday night
Pete and his aged wife. Mary. were
IN bed. They refused 20 let their
son. Nick, In when no hammered on
the door. Nick. thereon. became
enragcd and smashed IN the door,
lie grappled with his father. beat
him about the head and tried 60
choke him. according 10 a complaint
filed By Prosecuting Attorney Mai
colin Douglas Friday.
Deputy sheHffs we're seeking
Anglo Friday TO put him in the
county Jail Hail was set at 400.
The boys father and mother arc
listed as the complaining witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Speeding Charges
Face Two Drivers

Too much speed caused tho dcten.
ton In the city Jail Thursday night
OF two drivers. William Klieyhs. 30.
and Jack Detorcr 20, klievaA. taxi
driver. was chased down First ave.
at A miles an hour by Motorcycle
Cop George Reynolds.
Dc,orer was doing 20" thru
Georgetown. according 10 Patrolmnn
T., NJ. Thomas. and was 40 charged.
He posted $40 hail.
Walter Britt. %. was driving while
drunk when arrested AT First ave,
and Madison st.. police charge he
was held In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Truck Is Blamed
for Auto Wreck

Mrs. Mabel Wallace OF the Federal
hotel received broken hip when
an automobile In which she was rid
ing was forced off the road on East
Marginal way and crashed into a
telephone pole Thursday night She
was taken TO tho Columbus sani
tarium.
The automobile was driven by Bert
Austin. also OF tho Federal hotel
4 big motor truck was on tho wrong
side % tho road. which forced Austin
10 hit the pole. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Tokyo Mayor Gives
Scouts His Bonus

TOKYO. July ii.-One hundred
thousand yen has been donated 10
the Boy Scout movement by Baron
Goto. mayor OF Tokyo. II was an.
nouneca today. II win be the
amount OF Baron Goto's bonus
which he will receive when no re.
tires as mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

WASHINGTON Quick to learn
the advantage Of Uncle Sans pro.
lection. the deer OF Glacier National
park remained In the vicinity OF the
park administrator buildings all
winter. according 20 ropor, OF tho
bureau OF national parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

MANCHESTER, Eugland.-A reg
ulation requiring ''decency screens
for the staircases OF Manchester ON.
nibuses has been issued here. The
decency screen is FOR the protection
OF people ascending and descending
the staircase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

BERLIN. - Any German wishing
10 60 abroad for pleasure must pay
$50 for permission TO leave the coun.
try. tho cabinet decided. No person
will be allowed TO take more than
$50 in German money or foreign
money to the value Of $40 across the
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
SEE FAMOUS
BOUNTY WARRANTS

Bounty land warrants for military
service on display gave the following
celebrated names: Philip II. Sheridan.
Robert E. Lee, Abraham Lincoln.
Ambrose T.. Burnside. Ulysses S.
Grant. W. S. Hancock and Winfield
Scott.
Among other interesting papers
was a land REIMBURSEMENT OF $50
acres in the vicinity Of New Orleans
which has been given 10 Maj. Gen.
Lafayette" by an act Of congress.
The Marquis rellnquished the land
because Of the difficulty in locating
II. The document was signed by
Lafayette.
Still another historic land docu-
ment was the first township plot in
stltued under the rectangular system
Of public land surveys. This plot
was a survey executed in 1856 under
the continental congress-and located
In Eastern Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
TEACHERS VIEW
OLD GRANTS
MuSty Warrants Shown
Them at Washington

WASHINGTON. July ll.-school
teachers who attended the convention
Of the National Education association
here recently saw some OF the most
treasured public documents OF the
federal government.
The department Of the interior
maintains an educational exhibit at
which musty land parchments were
placed on display.
one Of the oldest was the patent
granted 10 James Baird Of George III
Of England in 1875. II provided for
10000 acres In Florida.
Among the other original land
patents exhibited were signed by
James Madison. Andrew Jackson,
James Monroe. John Quincy Adams.
and John Adams. These previously
displayed at the 81. Louis and San
Efa ur,fafn spovId fug~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Vital Statistit'
DIVORCE RECON-

Harold VS., Gudrun Stro,n, NJ Mo-
Hazel Fern vs.. James hapH
cruelty s.,ilon.
Emma S. VS., Archie -
support, ,,,.,s cru,V
Mamie VS., Ebert Wiluanns, u,lu,
Lucy VS., Edwin j. Moen. nus dtf
John G, VS., Minnie A. so"s
ton, ..s ere.
Ora Il. VS. Louis Y. HolmyySJysh Z
John VS., Nellie Frances '
scrtlon. ,. uonIs
Lorraine vs., Il. L, Whi'e
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

In case your earrings get
so exaggerated in size that
they no longer may be worn
nth comfort, take a tip from
this French miss and attach
them to the edge of your tur-
ban. A hat brim can be
made TO stand a greater
freight than one ought reas-
onabiy TO expect from a mere
ear lobe. And the effect is
quite the same!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Small acre tracts along the high.
ways are listed for sale in the Want
Ad columns. You can buy them on
the easy.payment plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

When five bees come buzzing
around your head they arc supposed
20 bring good luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Hotc many times, IN the course of me-lirt pan phone
cay haze you been interrupted by street saying:
7mes up another nickel please" By the time the nickel
IS produced the call frequently is gone" The sand dial
atdchmen here SholOn is expected to help ont IN this s-
alton for u takes inst fire minutes for the sand to rt,
r" ana the phone nscr can vach his minutes slipping by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
PERSONAL

WE laugh at stomach troup' so,, h
days time we will MAKE ;rurss
like kid again. our sass y
products. taken at home ,ss III
work where everything Mr., q
Free consultation. losnsN,s
40 American Bank Bios
90Sg.