davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Police Judge and Mrs. E. r.
Thurman have arrived from San
Angela, Texas, where they were
married on April /. They have
gone to housekeeping in the Tom
lin home on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Easter Sunday "came in like a
lamb and went out like a lion". A
heavy cold wind swept the COM
munity Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

This afternoon my sister Gladdisses
friend Sara Hart came to see her on
account of her going to get married
soon too, and they was telling each
other about how thrilling they felt and
the different dresses they was getting
and everything, and Sara Hart sed,
How about linen shower, are the gerls
going to give you linen shower?
I really haven't thawt about such a
thing, Gladdis sed PerSonly as mat
ter of fact I consider linen showers and
things of that sort the last werd in
vulgarity wen you think it amounts
pure and simply to nuthing but an
excuse to save a few trifling expenses
by brazenly cumming few household
furnishings from your friends, altho
goodness knows 1 could ues any amount
of linen.
That's Just a way / feel about those
kind of things, Sara Hart Sed. Altho
nobody that I've herd of has mentioned
getting one up for me. still at the same
time its quite a relief to- know that
YOUR trends aren't being told in so many
werds to go out and do your shopping
for you at their own expense, think
YOUR quite rite Besides if had my
choice of the kind of shower Id pre-
fer 1 wulden choose a linen shower,
/ have so much lovely linen that any
linen the gerls would give me would
come as an anty climax. Wat Id choose
would be an aluminium shower for my
kitchin, I'm crazy about aluminium, it
shines so wen you shine it, ony Of
corse you half to shine it. she sed.
Well my dear, I'm glad I know it,
Gladdis sed III be delighted to Sug-
gest it to the gerls as being my own
personal ideer, she Sed, and Sara Hart
sed. Well now I never dreemed of any
such thing and its just peachy of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

to think of it, and I'm going to get rite
to. werk and drop few hints about
giving you a linen shower, in fact Ill
set the ball rolling myself.
Well now that's just too sweet OF you,
it would never of occurred to me in a
million years, Gladdis sed.
And they started to write down lists
of the best gerls to tawk to ferSt, and /
herd the fellows wisSeling and went out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
BANANA FREIGHT TO
NORTHDAK0TA Will
LOWER IN FEBRUARY
Freight Prices on Carload From
New Orleans to Bis
marck Drops $40

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 18.(P)-
Drastic reductions in carload freight
rates on bananas from New Orleans,
La, to North Dakota and Minnesota
points have been ordered, effective
February S, 1929, by the interstate
sales commission, according to de-
Icision and final order from the COM
mission received by the firm of
Springer g. Cadieux, who handled the
case for the Gamble Robinson COM
lpany and the Nash Finch company of
Minneapolis.
The reductions range from $l2 per
barload for Dickinson, N. D., to SOS
for jamestown. The reduction for
Fargo is $35, Grand Forks $50, Bis
marck and Mandan $40, Minot $50,
Valley City $50, Devils Lake $50.
The reductions for Minnesota points
range from $12 for Bemidji to $50
for Thief River Falls. Complaint as
to present freight rates was filed by
Springer & Cadieux on March 10,
1927, who acted for cities of James,
town, Mandan. Bismarck, Valley City
and Minot, and the two companies
already named. The case and decision
Is considered here of major impor-
lance, because it not only gives to in
terror points relatively fair freight
rate on this commodity but also paves
the way for additional adjustments
on other commodities.
In arriving at this decision the
commission has used the same basic
principles as were laid down in the
Jamestown rate case which was filed
IN 1920 and which was decided in 1925,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
'KIWAN|S Will Omit
TUESDAY LUNCHEON
FOR LADIES might
Social Evening Thursday, De.
cember ~; See Making
of Paper on Film

The KiWaniS luncheon at noon sal
in two places. The roast beef was
served in the usual subway. Their
the club adjourned to the Capito
Theatre and the members were
guests Of Gus Wingreene, the man.
ager, at showing Of a film on the
making Of paper. This showed the
various processes by which Hammer.
mill bond Is made at Erie, Pa.
The dining session was confined
almost exclusively to eating. jess
Melton was the entertainment chair
man of the day and he had prepared
his say in printed leaflets at each
plate, in which the fact that the
print shop novice is a devil was
made the basis Of theory of satanic
origin of the industry.
President-elect Worth Lumry an.
nounced that there would be nc
luncheon next Tuesday, on account
OF Christmas, but there is to be q
ladies night in the main dining room
of the hotel, Thursday night follow
ing December q, at which Governor
elect Schafer will be the principal
figure. There is to be a short pro-
gram. The president-elect also an
nounced the January entertainment
committee.
Eric A. Thorberg proposed that the
club undertake to care for three fam
tiles in the Good Fellow movement
He suggested that members who may
care to do so turn in their names OF
contributions to Miss CaShel at the
Red Cross office, 212k Fourth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
YOUTH MUST SPEND
TO LEARN TO SAVE,
HENRY FORD STATES
Advises Young People to Spend
Freely to Improve Them
selves Generally

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 18.-(F-De-
claring that nobody will develop lead
ership by putting money in the
bank" Henry Ford today reiterated
his advice to boys to "spend for lead
jership" The statement was an am
plification Of the one made in WASH
tlgton recently and which occasioned
considerable comment.
"A boys job is not to accumulate
dollars but to use them to prepare
himself with the training, knowledge
and experience which every leader
needs. If boy saves, 1t should be
with some such expenditure in view,"
Mr.. Ford said.
THE last thing boy needs is this
idea of boarding money. The only
great thing he does need Is to learn
how to spend money-all the money
he can get-for Improvement.
ITO know how to spend money is
one of the qualifications of any bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
BISMARCK'S OLDEST
FURNITURE STORE IS
LARGEST IN STATE
w. II. Webb Returns to First
Business Launched Here
in 1884

It was A years ago last October
that Bismarck attended the opening
OF It's first furniture store.
This Christmastide Bismarck can
attend the 1928 model furniture store
that had its beginning in 1884.
w. H. Webb. pioneer merchant, at
ter nearly 40 years OF emphasizing
tdry goods, has returned to his first
llove-furniture.
This week Webb Brothers COM
lpleted remodeling and arranging
their place of business, going out OF
the dry goods business forever, ia
!devote their attention strictly to
furniture and undertaking.
In the building which they have
occupied at the corner Of Main and
Fourth street for Is years, they have
arranged the largest street level
furniture store in North Dakota
More than $4,000 square feet Of space
lin one room Is being utilized.
On the main floor, living room
land porch furniture is shown. One
balcony Is devoted exclusively to
luggage, q second to breakfast sets,
lgateleg tables and dinettes, q third
It's for the office.
Completion Of decorating on the
lsecond floor will give the Webb store
lone of the largest bedroom, dining
room and rug display rooms IN the
Estate.
/! An up-to-date mortuary Is also
ibeing constructed In the old furniture
store annex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

ing appearance and pursues him to
obtain his autograph.
Andre discovers Signor Torino.
played by Andres de Segurola, in
Simone's apartment. throws him out
and tells Simone that he is through
with her forever. Sally still pursues
him for that autograph. She follows
him to the Casino, takes the bank In
q Baccarat game to be close to him,
and loses ten thousand francs. She
cannot repay this debt to Andre, but
he. seeing Simone approaching. tells
her that she can work out the debt
BY acting as his fiancee before her,
and that under no condition must she
allow him to weaken and go back to
Simone. Sally promises, and then the
fun begins.
Jetta Gondal and Nils Asther play
the roles Of Simone and Andre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

mess man. I don't see how anyone
can learn how to spend money wisely
except by spending it. No man ever
built a productive institution of any
kind by saving money. That Is done
by knowing how to spend money
wisely. Invest In yourself until you
are 40. It is time enough to save
when you can earn more than you
can spend wisely. But you will never
|get to that point by saving"
The statement was copyrighted by
the Detroit News and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Civil War Woman
Spy Dies in North;
Is Buried in South

Kilbourn, Wis, Dec. 18.-(P-Belle
Boyd, who in life dared everything
for the South and then was burned
in the alien North, is going home.
The body of the Confederacy's most
noted woman spy is to be taken from
Tiny Spring Grove cemetery here and
reburied in the soil of her native
Virginia.
The courageous foe of the union
has been honored each Memorial day
by the Kilbourn G. A. r., old Federal
soldiers have placed flowers on the
famous spy's grave each year. She
died here June II. 1900 while on a
tour with a theatrical company.
Now arrangements are being made
to exhu.he the body and send it to
Virginia where more fitting monu-
ment than the one which stands
above her grave here will be erected
On the stone in the cemetery here
is the simple inscription: Belle
Boyd" Confederate spy.
Born in Virginia.
died in Wisconsin.
Erected by a comrade."
Give Hosiery. klein's Tog-
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Misses Kathleen and Arabella War
tren. DAUGHTERS Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Warren. are expected home from Mil
Iwaukee this week to spend their
lChristmas vacations. Miss kathleen
lattends Marquette university, and
miss Arabella is with the advertising
department of the Milwaukee Gas
company.
Charles Wyman will leave the last
ipart of the week. for visit over the
Fholidays with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein
schmidt of Dubuque. He will also
visit with relatives at Sioux City.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nicholson have
as their guests Mrs. b. Nicholson and
Mrs. H. M. Wells Of Miles City, Mont,
mother and sister of Mr.. Nicholson.
Mrs. Wells will 60 to Minneapolis for
| Christmas after short visit at the
Nicholson home.
Mrs. r. G. Rea and son Robert p.
Rea left yesterday for Los Angeles to
spend the holidays with relatives.
/; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. SINNERS and
! children Jack and Zina, will go to
j Cleveland, Ohio, to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Nellie SINNERS, mother Of
:. Mr.. SINNERS.
|: Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Aarvig have as
their guests Mrs. L. H. Sisco and
{ daughter Leone, and Mrs. G. T. Bar
Z ton of Braddock.
/! Miss Lulu Ellison, who attends the
! University of North Dakota. has ar
! rived from Grand Forks to spend
! Christmas with her brother and sis
| ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Eli
I son.
I, Supt. and Mrs. A. L. Watt Of the
u. s. Dairy Experiment farm south
J of Mandan. are parents of a daugh-
/; ter born Saturday.
/ DR.. Floyd Erickson, accompanied
! by his father, G. r. Erickson, has
| gone to Minneapolis on q short BUSH
! ness trip.
. Nick Reinert, who resides on a
! farm near Mott. plans to leave in
/ the near future for Luxemborg for q
! visit with his parents. He will be
] away until spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

A picture Of modern young people
o ma somewhat different social stra-
tum is walking Back which made a
big hit at the Capitol theatre yester-
day. Based on George Kibbe Turner's
widely read magazine serial "A Ride
in the Country" Monte Katterjoin
has written rapid fire melodrama of
up-to-the-minute boys and girls con-
fronted with the modern problems Of
hold-up men, bootleggers, wild au-
tomobile rides and parties. Sue Carol,
q new Wampas Baby star, and Rich
ard Walling, son Of the talented stage
and screen character actor VIII
Walling, play the leading roles Of the
two Flaming youths" Ivan Lebe-
def, Robert Edeson, Jane Keckley,
Florence Turner and other capable
players acquitted themselves with
genuine artistry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Women Visit Model
Home Yesterday in
Spite of Wash-Day

Although it was wash-day for
many women more than 100 found
time to visit the Demonstration Home
at 8l1 Mandan street yesterday. They
found warm welcome awaiting
them, the Montana Dakota Power
company putting on cooking DEM
onstration which included free cakes
and coffee.
The cooking demonstration will
continue until the house is closed to
the public Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Negro Killer Goes
to Chair February

Chicago, Dec. 18.-(P)-Death in the
electric chair was the sentence pro-
nounced today for David Shanks
negro, who last August brutally beat
and killed Miss Jennie Meta Con-
stance, postgraduate student OF
Northwestern university. Judge Denis
j. Normoyle set the execution for
Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
ELTINGE THEATRE

Marion Davies viii be seen In her
new comedy feature, "fIer Cardboard
Lover" ct the Eltinge on Wednesday
and Thursday. Marion as "Sally"
arrives In Monte Carlo with q group
Of other American college girls on q
personally conducted tour" Here
she meets Andre, . tennis champion
in the tolls Of eimone, an adven-
turess. Sally falls for Andres DASH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

The New Thor Electric Iron
err, $3.50. Hughes Electric
Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
CREDIT PRESIDENT NAMED

CREDIT PRESIDENT NAMED
Fargo, Dec. 18.-tP)-G. w. Nc
Cleary, Fargo, was elected president
Of the Fargo Moorhead Credit Mems
association at the annual meeting
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

s Cup Electric Percolator,
$6.95. Hughes Electric Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Open evenings until Christ
mas. Hughes Electric Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Open evenings. Sarah Gold
Shop, 3l2 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
HUNTER MAN DEAD

Fargo. Dec. 18.-(F1-Christ Bjor-
dahl. Hunter, A. died in q local hos
pital today. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Give Gloves. klein's Tog-
gerry.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
.BurIesque Will Be
Paramount TaIker

Burlesque. the filmization Of
tlIe stage play BY George Marker
Waters and Arthur Hopkins. will
be Paralnounts first all-sound pic
tlre production TO be made n the
Hollywood studios.
This announcement was made
yesterday ~ Jesse u. Laslxy Y;
explaining features OF Para
mounts drive to eliminate silence
from the silver sheet.
Victor Fleming. who directed
s'Tle Way ct All Flesh" and Anne
Nichols Abie's Irish Rose
among others. will be the guiding
hand behind .Burlesque. and
BENJAMIN slaner is now AT work
On Tile adaptation. Glazer has
Just completed the scenario work
on Beggars of Life" from the
Jim TuIIy novel.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

T'angst: rpr gsls tourists TO see
the Hanimerstein show.
will you give me rs pair Tor
Frida night 8 performance
tor $50" I asked the company
manager. The regular price for
orchestra chairs was $3.85. He
looked at me as though we're
telling him long lost uncle
had left him q million.
Certainly he replied, and no
king ever received greater cour-
tesy at 3 box flee. To show
how pleased he was he tossed ia
six extra pair for good measure.
wild Rose" folded up quietly
forever few weeks later but
have no doubt that Mr.. Ham
rnerstein still grieves when he
recalls that sorrowful opening
week il Philadelphia
That's the sad side Of 1t.
But Arthur Hammerstein will be
spending for years to come the
bales of profit he tucked away
On Rose Marie Also there
was Edith Day III Wild Flower
and many dividends collected On
Franz Tinney sIlOws, not To men
ton more recent successes.
Il think Mr.. Hammerstein Is
right ii the ma ority Of counts
III his Indictment Of Richard.
However, Tex might counter
with the remainder that much
of the publicity he received was
Of. negative kind. The boys
loved to- point out that SIS, SO
and $50 seats were ten miles
from nowhere and just within
spy glass distance of the ring
happenings. They also yelled
early and often that the cham
pion was fighting pnsh-oyers.
How long would the Broadway
producers survive ifIthe public
was told daily the gallery and
balcony seats were no good and
the big stage star was sup
ported BY q bunch of ham enter
tainers
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Hill / BIZ lie :
JOHN TAKES
] A BRIDE

The Rev. Westfall. 4 leading
Methodist minister OF Buckhan.
non, w. Va. may or may not
cotton to the strains Of the old
time law as jazzily put forth BY
the Original Hill Biilies. but his
beautiful daughter. Laura Ellen,
most certainly does.
Today she Is the exQuisiteIy
happy bride Of John @. Hopkins,
baritone singer and ukelale wizard
of the Hill Bibles, popular as
vaudeville players and especially
popular in Washington as radio
performers.
They were married at Rockville.
They met two months ago In
Buckhannon when Laura Ellen.
assisting a. cousin in the conduct
Of q music shop. sold Johnny one
Of his own monograph records.
like that myself. !" she ven-
tured a. the wrapper was being
tied.
4And / like YOU" smiled back
the handsome Hill Billie whose
winning ways nave made him an
extremely popular member OF the
troupe.
The Hill BilIies. finished their
eT1ga cement in Buckhannon and
moved on.
There came 4 break in the
schedule. Johnny sped back g to
Bucl1hannon. Il
A quick line OF winsome chat.
ter
And the rest needs no telling.
But the song isn't ended.
Laura Ellen, who by the way. is
"a, and q ringer for Madge Bel.
lamy. and Johnny look forward
with uncertain emotions TO q
visit to the Reverend Westfall!
It's a thrilling game. right
enoughs laughed Johnny as the
couple boarded q Norfolk boat
honeymoon bound and we
caught q three.of -a.kind hand in
the first deal. The name Of the
minister who married us Is John,
50 is the best mans and so is
mine. Three JaclSsv'
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Mrs. Harold Lloyd is
Confined With PIeurisy

LOS ANGELES, July Mildred
Davis Lloyd, wife of Harold Lloyd,
bespectacled screen comedian, il
confined to her summer home at
Santa Monica with an attack of
pleurisy.
Her condition is not serious, &C
cording to her attending physician,
DR.. William Branch, Of Hollywood.
Mrs. Lloyd contracted a severe
cold several days ago. The cold
developed into pleurisy. She is ex-
pected to be out OF bed in q few
days.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
|WHENFEATUREIS|
[SAOWN0NSCPEEN|

EARL r Johnny Hines in
Home Made" At 11:41 d. M;
1:6O. $3.50. $40. 1850 and 10 b. m.
METROPOLITAN - warner,
Bros. sound picture, Lion and the
Mouse" At 11:46 a. M; las. s:45,
5:45. TAB and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-Jphn Gilbert in "The
Cossacks." AZ 11I0 a. M; 1:4O,
$50, 6:25. 1885 and s:45 .. m. .
FOX-Nick Stuart and sally
Phipps in THE News Parade"
At 1926, 1850, s. $40 AMI $40
p. m.
COLUMBIA Esther Ralston Ia
s.I1alf y Bride. At 1O:45 4. 81.
iz:2Q z:Ila. Ga. 6:ss. T:s5. md
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

r. II Arthur Hammerstein, who forward and
eavors Il teach Tex Rckard lesson the business Of
being good loser.
Mr. highly successful theatrical producer
saws Broadway can give the fight promoter cards and
spades when it taking financial sock IN the solar
pexus and still face the world with q smile.
The invariably authentic Hype Igoe Of the New York
World found Producer Hammerstein IN yoube mood and
he ooes him. ii part follows the Richard debacle
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
s.. Z, irl.INA GREWE
onvr, q 4 sss. s. Kins Features

q Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. On the
very eve 81 her departure Tor :
good VIII tour Of Europe, tne
news Is whispered that Dolores
Del Rios next photodranna VIII De
4 screen version Of Henry Waos-
worth Longfellow's ever-living
poem Evangeline. The star ana
Edwin Carewe's organization nave
ceen in painstaing search q z
suitable vehicle. and at various
times different announcements re-
garding stories have been made:
At one time .Deported" was salu
10 have been selected for her n -
picture. Then .aTiie Daring q
the Gods was rurn0red ITS
choice Thus the news nat
Fyangeline' Is really II. comes
IS d surprise.
The star viii tour Europe until
November. Immediately upon hel
retlra 'Evangeline VIII pc ply
into production. Then apou.
March, Dolores win be starred e
The Darling Of the Gods, when
may vet be filmed in Japan:
When II. Ii nude Ivan LeDeueLI
Will play the role Of the prince
rather than Sesslle HayakaWa ~
WAS previously reported.
jimmy Gleason and Lucille
Webster, his wife, are returning
To Hollywood and pictures AFTER g
hurried "trip to New York. They
arrivs His week and have taken
4 house so II looks as though
they are here to stay. Gleason
decided "a do some rewriting on
his last pIaV, and It doesn't look
ais though his All JolsOn Mister
Bones win open this season.
Early in September Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason win begin work on the
screen version of the Slann0ns
Of Broadway Being = girl put
the real news IN postscript.
II ii that Jimmy has been signed
for 4 role in Wilma Banhy = next
picture, as yet untitled. In ~
Wilma appears as an American
gsrl IN an Americans story. Lewis
Milestone III the probable director
They took a voice test Of little
'.F'arfna the other day to see
how n8 would register in sound
pictures. Imagine their en-
i,arrassnent when ''Farina" spoke
Enrilsh with 4 decided Harvard
accent. IT seems he was once =
3ostonian and has never fully
recovered. OF course You know
that he has worked with Our
Gang since he was year cid.
Eve Southern. the girl with the
eyes. who played with Fairbanks
IN The Gaacl1o. has been lepF.s
rOwed l,y First National from
TIFFANY Tor ne Haunted House.
The cast for this picture gets.
bigger and IA Ter nv nv NV IAN
every way. 70 far they W ms
coed Montague love Eye South
erIi. Larry Kent. Tllelnna Todd
Chester Conklin and wiiat mem
ories this name carries fora
Finch who once played opposite
John Bunny.
Among the III and injured are
Director 1T wv. Mlfrnati, who il
recovering from al appendicitis
operation. MiIdred Davis Lloyd,
under the doctors care for pleur-
isy, and Edmund Loween who,
despite naystery reported 10
work on the Fox lot. 1T is an all
night job for Eddie these days.
for he is making q sound film and
work must be done in the still
hours when traffic and other
noises are hushed. The sound
film tidaI-wave has found 4 deartE1
OF sound-proof stages. And until
there are sufficient Of these to 20
around there will be q lot Of
night work In Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Mary Brian Lead

Jack 0alEiel and William AastIll.
Paramount featured players. havs
been cast Is Just Twenty one.
the second starring vehicle tcr
Charles Rogers. Mary Brian
again VIII be Rogers leading
woman ana Frank Turtle viii
continue ~ director.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Cures Al4lof.a ma 4r't.iIy relieves
BIll0uHmG4G Headaches and Ul8H
ness due 90 temporary C0n1tip4 lion.
Aids iii eliminating Toxins and n
fffeIlw eSfeefiicd EDR producing enrf
OlIs Walerg excavations.