davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
COAL PACT STILL HOLDS
Mine Officials Not to Confer With
Operators.

United Min. Workers of America
officials will not enter into a confer
ence with members Of the Ohio Coal
Operators Association scale commit
tee for the purpose OF a revision OF
Jacksonville F1a.) agreement. Ellis
Searles. editor OF Mine Workers
Journal, said.
Searles said the Jacksonville agree
ment had two more years to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
FACE CREAMS
Ayers Creams.


zoe Bensoiyptus Tooth Paste .e4c
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste ........ sec
60c Ipana Tooth Paste ........ SEC
pc Listerne Tooth Paste 80. .1pc
zoe Lyons Tooth Paste ........ $40
SOC. Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... .aec
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste -. 500
35c Sehreco Tooth Paste ....... .s3c
DOC Formula b .................. DDc
S0c kolynos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

sweetheart, RUBY Mauzy, was to be
taken to the State prison at Michi-
gan City today to start serving SEN
tence of life Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
LAXATIVES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

15c Bellans $50
25c Bellans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets .24c
80c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets -. 800
SOC Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. .l5c
k1.O0 Fairchild's Ess Pepsin. -. SIC
k1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -. $40
e0c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -. .44o
25c Charccmints lee
SOC Eatonic 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

A radio broadcasting station for
broadcasting football games ana ad-
dresses from the new athletic sta
dunn has been proposed for Indiana
University. Radio engineers from
Chicago estimated a Glass A station
would cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
CITY MANAGER RAPED

Candidate for Mayor Speaks Be-
fore Traffic Club.
1T matters not whether we call
our city executive mayor or a
manager, he is still a man. 1t is
not what we call him. but what he
is, that counts" said John l.. Du
vail, county treasurer and candidate
for Republican nomination for
mayor, before Indianapolis Traffic
Club luncheon Thursday at the
SEVERN.
He denounced the city manager
form of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Slayer Taken to Prison
BV United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. 81
Tom Evans, convicted Of Staying his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
COLD IN CHEST

s5c vick's Salve ................. 24c
75c vick's Salve .......s......... acc
$3.50 Vick's Salve ............... Osc
Csc Musterole ....................4 9c
S5c Musterole ............... ..24c
S5c Hobson's vaporiEing
6oc Red Pepper Rub ............ see
soc Mentho Goose Grease ....... .S9c
zoe Mentholatum ................I9
soc Mentholatum ................. SEQ
S1.O0 Mentholatum ...............71 s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

chIldren's Union Suits
Light weight cotton knit suits
with built-up shoulders. tailored
and laced trimmed tops; loose
and tight knee; drop seat.
Sizes to IA years. Or
Irregulars OOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
DEODORIZERS
SOAPS

ice Palmolive Soap .......9 for $50
Bic Armour's Stork Castile. .13c
50c Bocabelli CASTLE ...........1 100
25c Clayton's Dog Soap .1ec
25c Cuticura Soap, 10c ...S for Sc
DOC Packers Tar Soap ......... CSC
Soc Packers Liquid Tar Soap. .<5c
25c Fears Glycerins Soap, 1sc,
for .............. $50
zoe Pears Unscented Soap. -. life
10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap. Sc
25c Glover's Dog Soap ......... .Iec
BIC Woodbury's Facial
Soap, 1sc; 3 for. ..............5 500
DOC Resinol Soap, 1895 . for. 80. $50
60c Societi HygisS!que Soap -. .lSc
25c Germicidal Soap ........... .I9c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
5000 Pairs
FuLL-Fashioned
Silk Stockings, 81

Stockings that are famous
values at much higher prices
come in on Dollar Day
for a smashing sale. Can
you imagine anything better
than perfect quality full
fashioned silk stockings for
a dollar? Neither can wei
And look at these desirable
colors:
Bunny, blond, gatian,
white, gunmetal, medium
grey, cedar, pearl, gold, tan,
nude, airedale, moonlight,
sand, greys, black.
Special Table-St1-eet Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Boys Washable
Suits, 81

A remarkable special pur-
chase brings 1900 of these
fine quality suits and such
m art and good looking
styles you'll be surprised.
Sturdy, well made, Of fast
colors and materials; desir-
able styles.
Oliver Twist, button-on,
regulation models, m d d y
styles-of Peggy cloth :.
linene, chambray, kiddy
kIoth. And the colors:
Brown, blue, copen, white
and scores of combinations.
Sizes 21a to 8 years.
Fourth FIOOr-DOllar Day
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Yachtsmen From Abroad
 Are Entered for Races

New York, Sept. 14,-Four boats of the Scandinavian Yacht Racing union were anchored al City Island today awaiting the opening Of the Americans -Scandinalian six-meter yacht regatta in Long Island Sound on Tuesday.
 It will be tho first time the Scan dinavian yachtsmcn will try their skill against the boatmcn of this country.
 The boats which are challenging the Scawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club of Oyster Bay are the Danish Nordug ". owned by Baron Ernst Wedeu- -Wedellsborg of Denmark who will sail as a deck hand on his yacht; the Finnish Gum II; the Norwegian Oslo owned ky Prince Olaf Of Norway; and the Althea, Swedish craft brought here from Norway. The American teams in the contests will be H. r. whiton's Lanai. John F. Rirmingham's Lea, J. Mitchell Hoyt's Dauphin and Henry B, Plants Natka.
 The races will be sailed off Oyster Bay over q Emile course which will be alternately triangular and 10 vindward and return,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
HUMBLE CAB HORSE IS
 HERO OF SPORT FANS
Sranish Equine, Now Dead Proved
 Gnmcst of Game in inc Bull
ring,

Alicante. Spain. Sept. 1 IP-trom lowly cab horse to hero Of the pull lighting arena has been the rise of an animal that onse for hire pulled pass,ngers through the streets of Alicante. The horse is dead, but he is to be immortalizcd by the local bnIl-fghting club because of his stamina and gamencss under pun ishment.
 The animal passed the greater part of his life between the shafts of a Alicante cab. With lowered head he ploddcd mechanically day by duy at his task. Finally. the owner thought him unfit for further service and sold him 10 the bull-fghting arena authorities for about S60.
 In the ring inc onc-time cab horse Was changed animal. It is prob able that his lowered head as he pulled the cab was due to knowledge that he was bred for better things. \ warlike spirit took possession Of him. He dashed into the fray scem- ingly with the greatest of zcst, He was Corcd by one bull. but refused 10 strike his colors in acknowlcdg- mcnt of defeat. He was gorcd and mauled by five others of the infuri- atcd animals before he succumbed.
 To perpeiuate his memory the To- cal bull-fghtinE club voted 10 pre- serve the horses head and it is be- ing prepared by taXidcrmist for a permanent place among the trophies of the cluhroom
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

MT. Lee has never practiced law, but has devoted all his time to un. paid social service. His inherited property he has regarded as a pub. lie trust. He has been responsible for much social and educational progress in Boston and Massachu. setts, but his writings on play and his leadership in the recreation movement have been his greatest contribution. Since 1910 he has been President of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, the organization formed in 1906 by President Roosevelt and others to help cities provide play spaces and play leaders for the safety and welfare of their people.
 The National Recreation Con- gress takes place in Asheville, N. C.. the Land of the Sky" Recrea- tion superintendents, educators, manufacturers, clubwomen, writers and city officials are among the types of leaders who will attend. The topics to be discussed include rural recreation, the national park study. community music and dra ma, recreation life for girls and home recreation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

JOSEPH LEE was studying law in v Harvard when Americas first public play space, a sand garden" was opened in Boston. Now, with. in forty years, he sees S,115 public playgrounds and recreation centers spreading health and joy in I'll cities as result of movement he has fathered. He sees more and more young Americans given op- portunities fc- the kind of happy outdoor play he had as d boy. And October 5,10 he will preside at the Twelfth National Recreation Con- gress. where some six hundred lead CTS in our national life will discuss the problems and the future of pub. lie recreation.
 "The boy without playground is the man without job," MT. Lee announced twenty-five years ago, after he had made study Of the reasons why boys and girls go wrong. Much of the waywardness of children is due to a lack of wholesome outlet for the play spir- t, he found. And plenty of real play is also a cure for the restless. ness and i'll health Of grownups.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
6.6 TIE MARKS
 SENATOR'S GAME
WaShin8ton.AthleticS Contest
 Called by Darkness

New York, Sept. 14 Rl-Stubborn resistance 10 leaders in the pennant races marked the start of the last three weeks of the major league sea son.
 The Senators and the Athletics wrestled through an Thinning game at the Capital yesterday with the score to 6 when darkness inter- vened. Goose Goslin was suspended and fined S1O0 by Bucky Harris for errors.
 Pitching weakness caused the downfall of the Pirates in both sec- tions of a double bill with the Car dinals, to 1, and 10 ., the last game being called in the fifth to permit Pittsburgh to catch train home.
 The Giants meanwhile were beat ing the New Haven Eastern league club to ?. and Pittsburghs lead was cut to six games
 "Dazzy" Vance of Brooklyn pitch ed a no-hit game in the opener of a doublcheadcr with the Phllics. He shut out the same club last Tues day with one hit in the second in ming. so that he has allowed no hits in his last 6 innings. It was the first no-hit game of his major league career, which dates back intermt- tently to 1914, and the only no-hit game in the big leagues this season.
 The Robins won the first game l to l. the lone tally off Vance com- ing on two errors and sacrifice fly, and the Philies took the second. ' to 3. Hawls and Leach made homers.
 Pop bottles were showercd on Harper of the Phillies in the second game when he nearly came to blows with Hargreayes after collision at first base.
 The Reds frightened their grip on third place by trimming the Cubs, 5 to 2. The Yankees lost to the Red Sox 2 to 1 Babe Ruth snapped his streak of consecutive hitting games. stopping at nine.
 The White SoX topped the Browns 4 10 8, while the Tigers were hum blod by the Indians, to 6, in 10 Innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
 
MACH. COMPARTMENTS
 SCORE MOSTW TRACK MEET

their proficiency at this distance and in the marathons. He nearly lapped two competitors and came homo easily for a first place in the time of 1906 3-5. His form showed the result of long experience and one felt when he was running his magni- ilccnt race that it is shame that he has not the opportunity of showing his wares more often,
 The New Britain Machine Co.,. res lay team ran away from Landers, Frary & Clark in the last event on the program. Carlson NJ. and J. Argosy and Lester sped around tho track in the mile relay to come in over 90 yards ahead of their com pctitors.
 Delaney City Champion
 Ed Delaney, running in a field of four in the open loo Sard dash for the championship of the Hardware City, flashed across the line more than five yards ahead of his nearest rival to win the event. His time for the event was 10:02 and probably would have been faster If the track had been faster. In this race an un- fortunately occurrence happened when Frank Delaney and Mickey Huber accidentally interfercd with each other, putting each other out Of the running.
 Vernon Read, former sectional shot putting champion. won the 13 pound open event with toss of 40 feet inches. He displayed all of his old time form and made a good mark in the event which could not be touched by his nearest rival.
 Police Get Cup
 The Police department was award- cd the silver cup for the tug of war by default The fire department team did not show up. The police stated that they knew that the fire laddies would be afraid of them and they gleefully took the cup to head quarters where it will be installed with the many other trophies which grace the outer office.
 Results of Events
 The results of the events in their order were as follows:
 100 yard dash Industrial): Mickey Huber, P. & r. Corbin: J. Jervis. Stanley Works; F. B. Hick, Standard Steel &; Bearings, Inc; time 10:3-5.
 440 yard dash: Mickey Huber. P. S, F. Corbin; J. Argosy, New Britain Machine; Voheart, Landers Frary 6 Clark; time ;57 2-3.
 SSo yard dash; Gennette, Hart & Cooley: Rapczinski. Landers Frary & Clark; keryaza, Landers Frary & Clark; time 2:23 3-5. One mile run Scully, New Britain Gas Co.,; Gennette, Hart & Cooley; Rapczinski, Landers, Frary & Clark; time 5:42.
 Two mile run: Brady. Brady Elec+ tric Co.,; Peterson, New Britain Typewriter Exchange; scully, New Britain Gas Co.,; time 12:O6 3-5.
 Running. Broad Jump; lick, Standard Steel &s Bearings, Inc. 1s 1-2 inch; Darrow. Landers, Frary and Clark. 17 it. 1-2 inch: Simon, Stanley Works, r it. g inch.
 Standing Broad Jump: Luke. R. & F. Mfg. Co.,. g it. 1-2 inch; Law- lesss Stanley Works g fl. 1-2 in; (Continued On Following Fage)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
CITY SERIES TIED WHEN
 WASHINGTON TAXES GAME

Fitzpatrick singled over second, Ferguson followed with another. Buckland popped to Liedke on an attempted sacrifice. Patrus flied out to Prelsser, Kopec went out 10 Sataline, unassisted.
 Sixth inning-McKeon flied out 10 Al Blanchard. Fields flied out to Fitzpatrick. Mccormick flied out 10 Snyder,
 Snyder shot q single past Fields. Huber sacrificed, Budnick to @ta- lne and Snyder slid safely hto third. Smith struck out, McKeon dropping the ball and throwing him out at first. Blanchard flied out to Begley.
 Seventh inning-Dudak flied out to Patrus. Liedke slapped solid single over Patrus' hear. Preisser was safe on Smiths error, Liedke resting on second. Begley hit a grounder to Smith who touched the bag forcing Liedke and then threw to first to double Begley. Begley thought there were three outs and he loafed to first.
 Fitzpatrick flied out to Fields. Ferguson was safe on Fields error. Buckland struck out. Patrus was hit by a pitched ball. Kopec hit an easy roller to Fields but the short stops throw to first was grounded. The ball took a funny hop and hit Sataline in the chest. It bounded into the middle of the diamond and Ferguson scored before it could be recovered. Snyder flied out to Hu Der.
 Eighth inning-Sataline was safe on Smiths error. Budnick laid down a neat sacrifice to first, Sata- line pulling up at second. McKeon tapped to Buckland who threw to first to get him out. Sataline made q dash for third but perfect peg from Al Blanchard to Smith caught him hands down.
 Smith flied out 10 Mccormack. Smith went out, Liedke to Sataline. Blanchard struck out.
 Ninth inning-FieIds was safe on Patrus' error. Mccormack tapped one to Smith who threw wild to first, Fields going to third on the play. Mccormack stole second. Dudak hit to Fitzpatrick who threw Fields out at the plate. Liedke hit long fly to Ferguson and Ferguson threw perfectly to Kopec at the plate to catch Mccormack.
 Fitzpatrick flied out 10 McCor- mack. Ferguson hit slow one to Budnick and Buddy" mussed 1t up as he came in. Corbin, batting for 1 Buckland, hit one 10 Sataline who threw wildly to second. trying 10 catch Ferguson. Ferguson held sec ord. Patrus flied out to Fields. Tommy Blanchard batting for Ko- pee, went out 10 Sataline, unassisted.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Falcons Go to Milldale
 And Defeat Town Team

The Falcons journeyed over to Milldale yesterday and handed the home team a 12 to beating, The locals were masters all the way. go- ing into the lead early and adding to it continually.
 Bruno Kania was on the mound for the Falcons and, though reached for ten hits, was never in danger. He took it easy, The hitting feature vas hectic double by Charley Kre- dar which drove in three runs. This fast boy was suffering from a sore foot or he would have easily made triple or possibly a homer.
 Stanley Budnick cove: ed third for the Falcons and his play of the po- sition was immense.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Win Silver Cup-E. B. Kick, Plainville Star, Is Individual Star--Mickey Huber of Corbin Shows Great Form.

The New Britain Machine Co.,, athled5 team won the large silver cup fcr the most points in the first Industrial Fieln Day and Athletic meet ever held in New Britain at Memorial field in Willow Brook park Saturday afternoon. The squad Of athletes, headed by Captain Jimmy Maher, one of the stars of the track of former years, coming in in the stretch one point behind the Stanley Works team, Copped the onc-mile relay to win the meet the relay 1 giving them five points.
 E. B. Hick of the Standard Steel 1 & Bearings, Inc, of PlainVille, took the first honors for the individual | trophy for the athlete winning the great est number of points. He had a total of r. against Mickey Con stable) Huber's 10 and he is today the proud posscssor of the trophy which gives him the title of best all around athlete in New Britain. The meet was an immense success judging it from the point of Compe. tition, but it was dismal failure | financially for the promoter, Vernon Read. The attendance was slim and despite the fact that all the children were allowed into the meet free, even then, the crowd at it's best was small. There was also the usual number of dead beats who either re- mained outside the inclosure or jumped the fence to gain admission free to the field.
 Some pretty races were the order of the day and judging from the tense competition and the highly eX- citing moments in the meet, Satur- days contests will not be the last in this city. Keen rivalry existed at all times between the athletic teams from the various factories and should New Britain, at any time, de- eide to put track and field team in competition throughout the state, the Hardware City would make all others step to beat them 10 the tape,
 The form displayed by great number of the athletes was re- markable. There was total of 51 athletes entered while the events were filled out to the limit flick, the all around winner, displayed beautiful form in the jumps at which he won his most points.
 Mickey Huber, P. & IT. Corbin's sole point getter displayed amazing speed on the track which at it's best was very slow. In the trail heat ot the 100 yard dash he flashed by the tape in 1o:O2 while in the finals which he won easily he scored 10:03 He also copped first in the 440 yard dash in the fast time of 57 2-5. This race was the best of the afternoon
 Huber and Jack Argosy of the New Britain Machine Co.,, both came down the stretch to the tape al breakneck speed and neck and neck they raced until a short distance away from the line, Argosy slowed up and Huber flashed across tht winner.
 Jimmy Maher flashed some of hi. old time speed in the trial heat fol the 100 yards which he handily won and in the finals he was lead ing the field when he pulled 8 Charley horse" at about the 75 yard mark and he was forced to quit. He entered in the 12 pound shot put however, and with heave of 3t feet inches, he placed first in thi' event.
 Brady of the Brady Electrical Go. thoroughly outdistanced the field 1T the Emile run. He is a former col lege man and his family is noted fo'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Bill Tilden Defending
 National Title Today

Wv 0Tk. NepI " F7-WlTIlam r, TiIi"u End, Of Philadelphia. be- gins the defense of his national ten his championship at Forest Hills to- day. The field of 64 includes stars from France, Spain, Japan, Australia and India. Tilien opposes Carl Fisch- rr Of Philadelphia at p, m. The tournament opens at 1 ?. m. and ends Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
ORIOLES CLOSE SEASON
 WITH IS INNING VICTORY
Error in Outficld and Sacrifice Fly Pushes Across Winning
 Tally

The Orioles closed their season with a win over Forestville yester- day S-7 Forestville scored first but the Orioles tied it up and after the fourth inning it was nip and tuck, going on until the 18th stanza when Al Blanchard got to third on an outficld error. He scored on Klemas sacrifice fly Following is the box
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Indian Harbor Yacht
 Club Wins Sunday Race

Greenwich. Conn, Sept, fl P-| Dorcss of thN Indian Harbor Yacht club won tho second race of the series yesterday for the Greenwich challenge cup presented by former Commodore William N, Chids. Ar drttc of the Rayside Y. (, was sec ond
 The summary: second race, class F yachts, triaHg"Iar course:
 T,D,o Die
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Totals
FORFSTVIITE
Totals

k One out whom winning run scored, rorcstyillc .G20 o1N Nlo 1ho o-7 Orioles .......l0S 1ol oo1 100 Is
 Two base hits Klemas, Ferguson, salak Datoli. Three base hits--Tarlson, Critch- ley. Sacrifice hits-lilemas, Bases on hails-patou 2. Blanchard l, Brown q McHuCh Q struck out-hy Datol B. Blanchard |, McElugh 2 Stolen bases 0. ,, F. Double rlay-klomas salak Left on bascs-o. 10; r, l2. Hit by ritchcr-hv Trown CBlanchardl; MoHugh Nelson. Tmpire-Albee.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

S7rrTtI"o NI's-Budnl"F TTNNFT. Bas"S on naus-oH Eurkl7nd 3. struck out--hy IIodl,o Stolen hases-MoCorma"k, pudak Ferguson. pouhIe plaHs-Smith to A. Blau,hard to smith. Ferguson to Kopcr. Left on hascs -lIenSiugton <, Red Soy 1o. Hit by pitrhor--hy It"d." tSnyderl I'm riro7 CroNlcy and Muhcr. Time of same -l J0
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Dorcss, Indian Harhor

Doross Indian Harhor
 r, C. ............... 5:c5:o4 IS Aricttc, RaEside Y. C. 5.26;lo fl Culver, American Y, C. 5:?6:%7 II Astrid, I.2rchnont, '. C. 5;e6;i6 10 Eff, Royal Nassau Sail
 ing Cuuh .-......... 5,GT.51 h Yankee. Y r.. C. Mar
 hlchca1 ......,....., a:@9;41-l5 Barbara, Now York
 A. (. .............. 5:31:4S il Mauhasscl 2ud, Man
 hags,t Y. C. ........ 5.a3:32 ' Chances, Stamford, Y.
 C. ................. 5.4S:5&
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
WASHINGTON

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
TOEDI% TTN EoT
llnnsirEtpn

X-Out. foul hunt on 3rd strike, NX Rattod for kopec m Eth,
 A-Batted for Buckland in ath.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

(Continued On Following Page)
, 1925-02-22
New System OF
Fat Reduction

Here is a new way for all fat PEG.
pie to reduce. A new way to rid
yourself easily and quickly of the
~burdensome fat which makes o
miserable. Why should you let
yourself go. resigning yourself to
being fat. when by using Marmola
Prescription Tablets you can be-
come slender again? Thousands OF
men md women each year regain
healthy. slender figures this way.
You. too, can take off your Excess
flesh in this same pleasant
No need for violent exercises or
starvation diets. Just take one small
Marmola Prescription Tablet after
each meal and before going to bed.
In a very short time your flabby
flesh viii begin to disappear and
soon you will become the proud
p~ossessor OF n slender. shapely fig.
ure. You Will be admired as
long as you are fat-for fat people
are always being made fun OF. But
don't let that worry you any more.
one OF the foremost physicians Of
MS time discovered tho Marmola
Prescription for fat reduction and
he also conceived the idea OF putting
It up in tho convenient tablet form.
All you have 10 do Is to go 10 your
druggist and get a box. or II you
prefer, send the price-one dollar
TO the Marmola Company, General
Motors Building. Detroit, Mich,
and n box VIII be sent 70 you post.
paid. start taking these pleasant
niue tablets now-you will always
be Slad that you decided to Try
them. Mary OF your friends have
used then euceessfuiiy.-Adv.