davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
APPEAL COURT
DECLARES WIFE
KILLER is SANE
Decision Given Today After
Court Considers Case For
Three Weeks
WILL NOW BE FREE MAN
Murder Trial Aroused Nation.
! wide Interest-Remus Was
Own Attorney
WILL NOW BE FREE MAN

Lima, Ohio, March 80. - (AP) =.
George Remus, former bootleg lead
err and wife slayer. won his fight for
freedom from the Lima state hos
pital for the criminal insane today
when the third district court of ap-
peals handed down a decision hold
ing him sane.
The decision was rendered after
the court had held under considera-
ton for more than three weeks the
question of. whether Rcmus was
sane. The hearing on his application
for release on wr.. of habcas corr
pus opened on February 20 and con-
tinued about two weeks while alien
lists and Remus himself took their
turns in the witness chair.
Remus attorneys did not call him
and the state demanded the reason.
They were told that he was available
to them il they wanted him and he
was summoned then for cross-cxam-
ination. For three days he testified
as to the most minute details Of his
life, adding about 10000 words TO
the record Of the hearing.
Murder Occurred October 6
Remus. killed his wife, Imogcnc,
as she was riding through Cincin-
natl park the morning Of October 6,
1927. ! He surrendered Immediately
and entered plea Of temporary
maniacal insanity"
Remus, an attorney, acted as ono
Of his own defense counsel during
his trial for murder. He testified
he had been tortured by his wife's
alleged infidelity with Franklin L.
Dodge, Jr., Lansing, Mich. former
department of justice agent who WAS
largely responsible for sending the
former bootleg chieftain to the At
lanta penitentiary for violation Of
the liquor laws.
After trial Of a month, jury
returned = verdict Of mot guilty by
reason Of insanity" 20 minutes after
it had been given the case.
The Hamilton county probate
court, however, adjudged him insane
and committed him to- the hospital.
Remus immediately began another
fight to secure his freedom, filing
the habeas corpus action OH the
ground his commitment papers were
faulty.
Went to Hospital Voluntarily
Remus voluntarily came to the
state hospital for the criminal in
sape here after 3 six-weeks trial
for the murder Of his estrangcd
wife, Imogene, in Cincinnati re-
suited in a verdict of acquittal on
the sole ground of insanity, and the
finding Of insanity was confirmed
in the Hamilton county probate
court.
The acquittal Of Remus produced
a scandal in Cincinnati when the
jurors who sat in the case, ten men
and two women, Joined in petition-
ing the court in collateral matters
after the trial.
It was brought out that the jury
hit upon the acquittal upon the sole
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
COAL MINES IN
ILLINOIS ARE
BEING. CLOSED
Miners Refuse to Accept Low
er Wage and Will Not
Arbitrate

Chicago, March 3O.-(AP)-April
!, anniversary Of the general shut
down in union bituminous coal fields,
apparently will be celebrated this
year with many Illinois miners
again idle.
Following the breakdown Of nego-
tiations between operators and
miners officials in Chicag, various
reports came from all sections Of
the state. Many large operators
announced orders have been posted
for employees to remove their be-
longines Saturday in preparation for
the closing Of the mines. From
Belleville, miners officials reported
that II mines there would remain
open. The miners union 1t SPRING
field announced nine mines. three n
Danville, one in Cuba, one in Free
port, three n Edwardsville- and one
in Catlinville, would continue oper-
atoms under tho Jacksonville wage
scale.
]. n. Morris, president of the
miners union in Iowa, said most OF
the mines in that state would re-
main open. From union fields in
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas came reports that mines
would be shut down and 5000 men
would be idle. Indiana reported no
change in the situation, most Of the
mines having been idle since last
year.
Refuse to Work For Less
The miners. have insisted they
cannot agree to work for lower
wage than that called for in the
Jacksonville agreement. This il
$50 . day or $1.08 per ton. Illi-
nois operators insisted they could not
pay this scale and offered $6 pei
day or 81 cents for tonnage.
That the situation is not hopeless
was, indicated by I call for q meet
ing Of the Illinois operators' execu.
tive committee here April 5. w. ]
Jenkins, president, said he hopei
that the miners might modify theil
demands for this meeting. Mem,
bers Of the operatofs' organization
are now free to make individual con,
tracts with the unlons, hut miners
representatives were firm IA t3hei
stand that thy would MT accept ,
lower ware than tho Jaeksonvilll
scale and that they would sot arbi
Harry Eishwiek. pessidsnt Il IL
IYYu{tA6 Mi,aA VYntln1sa ~ Asae.See
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
MRS. WILSON Is
UNDER ARREST
FOR SHOOTING
Arctic Explorer and Big Game
Hunter Wounds Husband
During Quarrel

New ! York, March 30.-(AP)-
Mrs.. Esther Wilson, arctic explorer
and big game hunter, was held today
On : charge Of felonious assault
After shooting and seriously wound
tne her estrAnged husband, Dallett
WNson, New York attorney.
4fy. Wilson, immediately after
IL lhooting, told police she had
co1364 q hor husbands office to de-
lnend = settlement Of their marital
q ltod either TO live together
o. ~ 1tyokced," she said. Il offered
g at y. 81 The divorce. but b -
Nh vil6on WAS wounded IN The
etnG ~ 8 ~ back. Hospital doc
'tok4 I'D ~ wounds were serious.
p31 lOyeers old, his wife tKo
yo044 yemnGoe. They were married
ed q paye two(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
HOOVER, SMITH: l
ONLY. ENTRANTS !
IN MICHIGAN I
Hoover VIII Get 50 Delegates,
Smith So. 1t Primary
Vote April 2

lansing, Mich, March 3O.-(AP)
The Michigan presidential prefer
enee primary April 3 can result only
in the endorsement Of Herbert
Hoover on the Republican ticket and
Governor Alfred E. Smith on the
Democratic. They are the only can
didates who have qualified,
Hoover win gain SS delegates and
Smith 50. ts.s
An effort to provide = contest on
the Republican ticket failed when
the headquarters Of Frank O. Low.
den Of Illinois frowned upon . pro.
posal to enter his name. Likewise
. favorite son movement, with form
er Governor Chase s.. Osborn In the
principal role, collapsed when O..
born refused to compete for the Re.
publican preference, despite the tact
that he b avowedly unfriendly "a
the Hoover candidacy. On the Dam.
ocxStic side no attempt was uladl
70 place anyone In the field against
Smith.
The Hoover campaign got under
way early whsn ]. Walter Dralse
former assistant secrotary Of com.
meCoo under Hooven opened .heed'
qIhIt6ros here. Governor rtod W
Green largely Was instrumental iI
obtaining Tie bqcling o& = large pari
OF hia orranisation Tor Hoover. Sucl
leaders q Cerritt Diekema. chair
i..s q the Republican state organ
isation, floeksd to, the Hoover colorl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
GEORGE REMuS WINS HIS FIGHT FOR Freedom
Chicago Politics Alive With Bullets and Bombing Threats
WlIETON BRIDGE IS m NO DANGER:
RIVER EXPECTED TO RETURN TO lis
FORMER CHANNEL WHEN ICE GOES out
Today IN Congre1e !;

Senate, WITH Mel(aly. .HauSSp
bll It, unflAlGhoa bo6lnGS =
meets n executive o6oolp.4 !
coesI9er three sppelntns9t6
radio eonmi6ooG, Whllo ho9e y
eeasiders private bills q saleg
dor. Is
Coal and eetloa hssrines co.,
tinae before 0oaAto eom0lttoooa
Senate eoMmereo eo0mitteQ
goes On with Oan Franeloee
bridge proposal.
.Heortngo open on eood fo041
bill before senate 'Yoo1s eommlts'
tee.
House agricultural commitfss'
meets IN executive session bu
Purnell $l0,o00.0oo corn botss
bin.
Barge lines and Nusele Shoals
are before othsr house commit.
tees. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
ALBERT FALL, !.
TELLS STORY
OF OIL DEALS
Hearings, Two Of Which Arr
Held Yesterday, Are Re-
sumed Today

Fl paao. TeRas.. March S0.--(Apl
1,.-. .I-.. 80 =
-nopins W sno" s"ss s s.
Sinclair personally had nothln9 70
do with the actual negotiations that
veg Sp y sne 's.sane :. ~ s.'e
Teapot Dome naval OIL reserve oy
Albert B. Fall: secretary o. .tno IN
terror, counsel Tor Sinclair toaay
expecteq TO continue the examJnAsion
Of the former cabinet member IN the
deposittun they ore taking g p ueed
~ 6ineIatrs tries next Nedneeoey!
on charges OF cousparsne 20 oe1tauo
the government. .
Eau, anxious % eet hSo story Oe-
fore the court, npderwent two sea'
sions Of ,99eptiouin4 yesterday. IL
4l1ses tea y t9e e1eexppo4s wes ~
te!rupsea Qnee necaMee ~ Dec9sees
= ,. ~ ~
Saftords calIe4 . halt ana !et the
former ceotnee o?4Ieer rest Tor ~
na1nue3s. IN ~ he auewereo ques-
ttons Tor two hours and at the ses-
sion last night he withstood nearly
IN hcur OF questioning bs9ore the
examinaticn va ORDERED ended By
hts physician. After 30 minutes Of
the night session Dr.. Stafford or:
dered 2 halt and II was continued
o1veS nl6 p9tlenc neo rested . Wnlle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
Half The Water Nov Passing
Under Bridge and the Bal
ance Flowing Across Flats
South o1 Structure AT.
tempt 70 Dynamite Gorge
Given Up

Fear that the Missouri river had
moved away from the highway
bridge near Willist6n, leaving that
structure high and dry, was dissi.
patsd at ths state highway depart:
msnt here tosz. yr, :,
G. Frahm, Clifford johnson, bridge
engineer, said that about halt the
water flowing down the river was
passing under the bridge and half
was flowing across the dats south
Of the structure. es.
Efforts BY johnson and several
Bismarck riven men to dynamite the
ice gorge which exists IN the river
between the city Of Williston and
the bridge failed yesterday and
johnson notified his chief that he
has gathered his ctsw aud. was
starting for home.
Unable @ Blow Up Gorge
The rivermen tried to dynamite
the gorge by approaching Il from
the north side, Johnson reported,
but decided that Il would do no good
because the current was not strong
along that side Of the river and the
ice SSas too heavy.
| They decided to try the south side
Of the gorge but found that the river
apparently had forced q channel
along the south side Of the gorge
below the bridge and that more wa
ter was flowing past the south side
Of the gonge than was the case yes
terday.
The ics at the bridge II now four
feet below the ice6reakers 0lt tie
piers, Johnoon reported, and the
structure d 81 no danger Of being
forced out of position by the pres
sure Of the ico.
More land b showing In the flats
on the south side AZ IL bridge. john
con reported, and II a{6rsssed The
view that ths rivsr would clear Il e
self Of ice In the near future Il the
weather continues WARM. The fact
that half Of the curxent now II pAp-
sing under the Ridge has tended to
telieve 4sexa q AiHkNsS of&iejela
that tho cilsaest Wnifi e Sllise xX1Iy
from the ktrdGeo1Us WoUVunGi&
ered prnbeble fhat there MY -
Scine Ghilkg IN the. els1aneI 1E tAe
bridge but that It would b sligttr.
Boabs Not F>aslbls
A proposal to tlest The jeA geree
BY dropping bombs $Spm ~ airplano
was discouraged BY. General Smith,
commanding the seventh corps area
army headquarters at Omaha. Cen
eral Smith said that suitable planes
and efficient bombs are not avail
able and that previous efforts With
available planes and ,bsmbs have
failed. a. - = s'-'P
In . telegram 70 the federal
weather bureau here, Ross o. NIL
ler said the river level had dropped
six-tenths Of . foot, that It was
about half . foet lower o. Itapten,
above the bridge, and "perceptiblE
lower" ct the bridge itso6. Some
light readjustment Of The lee above
the bridge occurred yesterday, he
said, and considerable water now II
flowing out from the bridge along
ths highway grade. He exprssDe1
the belief that warmer weather VIII
cause the ice to move out within .
week and that the river probably
will then resume IT, normal channel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
CHARGES MADE
.bY YRllRIhaQA.
FLATLY DENIED
yossphus Daniels Denies vii
aon Regime Had Anything
to Do With OIL

Warrington, March 30.-(AP)-
Declining TO yield the spotlight on
the oil scandals to Ell Paso. where
Albert B. Fall is relating behind
closed doors the details leading up
70, the lease Of Teapot Dome, the
senate continues to. show signs OF
political upheavals a. . result OF
attempts now to link the Wilson
administration with questionable oil
land leasing.
The third offensive in 10 days
launched yesterday by Senator Rob-
inoon, Indiana, Republican, in an ef-
fort 70 show that Democrats were
equally to blame with the Repub-
Leans for the whole oil trouble,
brought . heated denial from jose
phus Daniels, secretary Of the navy
under President Wilson, at Raleigh,
n. G., that tho 10l2-1o20 Demo-
cratic administration had anything
whatever to do with oil reserve leas-
ing except in q very minor way.
Daniels denied that the .whole-
sale influencing, Of. federal officials.
including cabinet o43icsrs and their
important assistants, by private oil
interests was Ia full bloom under the
Wilson administration and that the
exhaustion o& the nations and the
navys supply Of oil was already un-
der way due to the Democratic acts,
+ e. 18th = 'ssi''ation and sdmini'tra-
Wilson Cabinet Defended
Senators Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tane, and Gla5s, Democrat, Virginia,
strongly defended the Wilson cab
inst from what they described %
einsinuations" on the part Of Rob-
ineou, and Nj. Daniels, IN his Raleigh
statement, declared there was mot q
word of truth In the statement that
thu Wilson administration ever con-
templatsd leasing or did lease q
single acre Of the naval oil reserve
except . few acres which experts
reported must be leased or operated
70 prevent serious loss or drainage .
The few acres leased by the sec
reto1y OF the INTERIOR" he added,
"vero nj Tor the protection Of the
BIC naval reserve - . statement By
judge Barton Payne, the secretary,
abundantly. proved when the Fall
scandal became = stencil in the nos.
txilo 1T the nation.
S4 the Wilson administration had
suegeeted legislation In order tc
leaso Teapot Dome, . the Indiana
senator falsely charges, It would
6nyn 1nnand tkar 0u1AA %nNk that e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
Weather Report

Temperature at z .. N. ........ e
Highest yesterday ........s... q
Lowest hast night s............. 1e
Precipifatiqn e Z :: IA. ....... 9
Hteheat wind velocity ......... 1C
WEAEHER NonEcAST
For Bismarck ana vicinity: Part.
" cloudy tonight and Saturday. Ris.
ing Temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly clouds
tonight and Saturday. Rising TEN.
perature. "a
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pee50uro md eo69 v6at66l
prevails 6onas tho Plains t0fotol
1euthWestWntd 70 the south Z ~
e!1lc coart 4 iQw Drsssure - q
Mcuntain ratien ma warmer Mco4
er provalley eNoesf ~ nut1so Nc81
wcst. yAo oo W. ~. eounolWlI !
unssttled m o1s - De- -
i!sissIlr4 ~ eyv1ro NIl
q loy yeeqesINs =. y / ]. s( oyl II
.aecompaalod N - ~
] " ]
I1As b SSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

Dublin. March 3O.-(AP)-A gale
sweeping western Ireland and the
Atlantic today caused Baron Ehren-
fried Gunther Won Huenefeld, flight
sponsor, again to postpone the start
Of the plane Bremen for New York.
Sodden ground at Baldonnel air.
drome after the rain of yesterday
was regarded as making it impossi-
BILE for the 1ive.ton machine to rise
from it, lengthy runway.
While members Of the Irish Free
State air force regard Captain Her
man Koehl - a. pilot VII will sue
ceed, this view is not shared by all.
A member Of the Free State cabinet
said he felt the men were doomed
and took his email son to see them
50 that he could offer prayers in
their behalf.
Baldonnel Airdrome, March 30.-
(AP)-Gales which swept Baldonnel
air field most of the night, leading
to = second postponement Of the
hopon of the German plane Bremen
across tho Atlantic, began to subside
this morning.
There was 4 25 to 35-mile wind
when Baron Won Huenefeld and Cap.
tain Hermann Koehl appeared short
" before noon and gazed intently at
the unfrjendly western sky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
Atlantic Flight
Again Postponed

Bsldonnei Airdromc, March
30-(AP)-Baron won Huene.
field issued an ''Official com.
munique" to the Irish and for
eign press today stating that
adverse weather had not di-
minished his determination to
fly the Atlantic but that the
start will be delayed until
there are better conditions for
the flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
~ satIlsr

Harely cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Rising temperaturs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

OLDEST N8WSPAPBI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
DOCTORS SHOW HOW TO
END BRONCHIAL COUGH
Worry Relieved When She
Tries Hospital Tested Meth
cd In Her Own Home

No longer is it necessary to Use
needless guesswork in choosing the
quickest and surest way to get rid
Of a deep seated cold, or even a
cough caused by bronchitis For a
unique method now recommended
by hospital physicians has brought
quick and lasting relief to numbers
OF Indianapolis people who have
used it in their homes.
Mrs. r. H. Gibbons, for instance,
was treated for a severe cold COM
plicated with bronchitis. Cough
syrups had given her only temper
airy relief and she became so ill she
was forced to quit work. Then, on
the advice Of her doctor she started
taking double doses of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral--a concentrated mixture of
wild cherry, white pine, glycerine,
terpin hydrate and other ingredients
which have relieved even the most
extreme hospital cases.
Relief began with the first pleas
ant swallow. She felt its comfort
ing, healing warmth as it penetrated
through and through the irritated
Innings Of her throat, chest and
bronchial tubes. That night she
slept for the first time in nearly a
week without being awakened by
coughing spells. In a day or so all
traces Of the cold had cleared up
and In less than ten days, doctors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
day afternoon by a long argument

day afternoon by a long argument
over their objections.
Overnight Stephenson had a
change of sentiment and Tuesday
morning he refused to answer State
questions, insisting he did not under
stand his constitutional rights"
After long confabS with his attor-
neyS and one with the judge, Ste
phenson was taken out of the court
room for further consultation with
his lawyers.
Robinson Still on Stand
Tuesday afternoon it was an
nounced he had decided to testify
freely, but the State had placed
Fred Robinson, former State pur-
chasing agent on the stand, and did
not finish with him until soon after
court opened this morning, so Ste
phenson had to spend another night
in Marion County Jail.
Every courtroom seat was taken
and a big crowd waited in the cor
ridorS. Spectators were admitted
one by one as seats were vacated.
The Governor sat at ease, stiffen-
ing now and then as Stephenson
testified.
When court opened this morning,
Robinson, who Tuesday told of TAX
ing the alleged $4,000 bride offer to
McCray, was asked few questions
in cross examination by Defense At
torney S. G. Kivett.
Kivett asked If he had thought
of any more BEANS" referring to
Robinson's statement Tuesday ex-
planning contracts to supply State
institutions with beans.
Recalls Bean Deal
Robinson replied that it had
Slipped his memory Tuesday that
Aug. 81, 1927, he had sold 1000
pounds of beans to the State School
for Feeble Minded Youths at FIT.
Wayne, of which Governor Jackson'S
brother is superintendent.
When the State informed Judge
McCabe that they might want to
use Robinson again, the judge
ordered him from the room. Wit
nesses are being kept from the room
except while testifying.
Special Prosecutor Johnson and
Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack
then left the courtroom and re-
turned from the anteroom a few
minutes later, followed by Stephen
son.
Stephenson took the stand at 9:12
a. M, after one brief glance at
Governor Jackson, his former close
friend, and began answering the
States preliminary questions.
Nothing was said about his re-
fusal to answer Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
PEORIAN HEAVY BUYER
, AT ANNUAL TAX SALES
Illinois Man Buys Half of Land Sold
for Nonpayment.

j. W. Parker of Peoria, Ill, has
purchased real estate on which ap-
proximately $4,000 in taxes was de-
linquent, about half of that offered
at the annual sale this week in the
Office of County Auditor Harry Dunn
Monday.
Parker was a new name at the
annual tax sales and his first ap-
pearance here netted him approx
mately half the lots offered for sale.
Purchase of real estate at the de-
linquent tax sales yields high in
terest rate and it is possible to get q
title to the property at the end of
two years. During this period it can
be redeemed by the owner by pay
ment of taxes, plus penalties and
interest. Property sold was that on
which 1925 taxes, due in 1927, had
become delinquent.
A few lots of the $500 originally
on the list remained unsold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
BELIEVE BURGLAR QUIT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 15.-Po-
lice here have come to the conclu-
sion that member of the burglars
has gone South on a va
cation. Ellick w. Ford aroused of
fetal interest when he found
strange auto. parked in his garage,
which contained a revolver and
burglar supplies. Presence of the
tools, police believe, indicates the
owner has gone out Of business
temporarily at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
MAN is BURNED IN BLAST

Kerosene with which he was
starting fire in stove at his home
exploded and seriously burned
Homer Smoke, 80, of 1916 Beecher
ST., early today. His condition was
reported critical at city hospital.
The home was not seriously dam
aged, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
AIR MAIL NEED TOLD
Cincinnati Man Speaks Before
KiwaniS Club Here.

AIWanlS CluD Here.
Charles E. Planck, Cincinnati,
representative of the Embree-Rid-
die Aviation Company, contractors
for the Chicago-C Cincinnati via In
dianapolis air mail route, today
spoke briefly at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon.
Planck discussed advantages of
the air mail service for business
men. Two thirds of the major cities
of the country are touched by air
mail lines now, he said, and over
night service is available as far
west as Boise, Idaho, as far south
as Leredo, Texas, and as far east as
Boston and New ork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15
WOMAN WINS CONTEST
Mrs. Rose Bowers Gets First HOnors
in League Spelling Bee.

Mrs. Rose Bowers, 534 N. Sheffield
Ave, won first prize of IS at the
Sherman Emerson Civic League
spelling bee, Tuesday night.
The word "nademoiselle" proved
the snag for Henry Taylor, State
Playground, who won second prize of
half a ton of coal.
Edward o. Snethen, attorney, was
"schoOlnnaSter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-15

Note: See other cases reported daily
all certified by member of the hos
pital clinic.
Doctors find that this hospital medi-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly. 1t penetrates and heals in
hamedSlinings of the breathing pass
ages Absorbed by the system it quick
~ reduces phlegm, helps allay that
'feverish" grippy feeling and drives out
the cold from the nose passages, throat
and chest.
Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of
Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like
different person tomorrow. At all
druggists. Goo; twice as much in S1.O0
hOSnital size