davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Instructions

Circle Orch. upstairs, 1913 Pembroke
Arcade. Ii. 0333. Instructions on saxo-
phone. clarinet. oboe.
VOCAL LEsSONS-sl: by graduate teach
er. II. 725l, or III Pembroke Arcade bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
TRANSPORTATION

YELLOWAY
Coast to Coast Buses
Finest on the Highways.
Safe. Comfortable. Luxurious.
Chicago, $500 Los Angeles, $500
st. Louis. $500 Pittsburgh, $500
Kansas City, $1,000 Dayton. $500
Denver. $3.50 New York, $3.50
YELLOwAY-PIONEER SYSTEM, mo:
Depot Dennison Hotel. Riley 2273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

HEAVY WOOD-For fireplacei light wood
Just size and length furnace kindling,
ii. 1908.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Radio Bridge Analysis

Bridge players who tuned in on
the seventh Of this seasons radio
bridge game, broadcast Tuesday
from Station KWWG, heard a very
pretty exposition Of defensive tao
tics, which the majority of bridge
players handle much les5 expertly
than they do the declarer's play.
Opposed to Mr.. Work and Mr..
Whitehead in this radio game were
Mrs. Prescott Warren Of Boston,
Mas, and Mr.. Walter T. Wyman of
Arlington, Mass. both of whom have
enviable regulations as bridge play
ers and analysts.
Mr.. wyman in the South position.
was dealer. His cards were: Spades,
A X; Hearts, J 10 7 3: Diamonds,
A J z; Clubs, X 8 z 5. Mr.. Work,
West. held: Spades. Q J 7 3; Hearts,
s 4 q; Diamonds, Q 7 s; Clubs. A Q
j. Mrs. Warren. North, had: Spades
6 5 4 2; Hearts, @ Q 3 5; Diamonds.
X @ 3; Clubs, 10 Q. Mr.. Whitehead,
East, held: Spades, 10 Q s.; Hearts.
A X; Diamonds. 20 s 5 4; Clubs, s
s32.
The only bid was an original one
No Trump declared by Mr.. Wyman,
dealer. Mr.. Work. West, opened the
play with the 3 of Spades, the fourth
best card Of his only long suit. Mrs.
Warren, North. spread her hand for
Dummy, and from IL Mr.. Wymen, De-
~clarer. played the ? Of Spades. Mr..
Whitehead, East. played the 9 spot,
the lowest card Of his sequence. In
making this play Mr.. Whitehead fol-
lowed the rule that in playing from
= sequence to = card lead, the low
st card should always be played,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

veys to partner. In leading from a
sequence, however. its top card
should be led. The importance of
adhering to these practices is we'll
illustrated by this radio hand.
Mr.. wyman. Declarer, won the
first trick with the Ace Of Spades,
a false card. Having no partner 10
whom TO give information, he at
tempted to confuse the a~dversaries
by his false-carding. With a play
ing partner he would have played the
lower card, in accordance with the
principles just stated.
Before continuing the play. Mr..
Wyman took stock of his situation.
He could count as sure winners only
two Spades and three Diamonds. He
saw that by leading Hears twice he
could establish two tricks in that
suit. and, barring an adverse switch
to Clubs. could thus make his con-
tract. whether he could make two
more tricks and game depended upon
The Club situation. particularly the
location of the Ace. Queen and
Jack. To make the maximum in
Clubs. If required eventually 70 open
that suit, Mr. Wyman saw that he
had 70 lead it from Dummy rather
than from his own hand. There
fore he had to conserve sufficient
Dummy entries.
Having noted the rather d~iscour-
aging outlook. Mr.. Wyman. Declar-
or. first started the establishment Of
his Heart suit. by leading the Jack.
Mr.. Work played the .: Dummy the
5; and Mr.. Whitehead. following the
rule. won with the King. To have
PLAYED his Acc would have Informed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

partner that he did not hold the
King.
Mr.. Whitehead then returned his
partners Spades. leading the 10, \
higher Of the two remaining carda
Of his sequence. His play Of the .
spot 10 the first trick forced Mr..
Wyman's Ace. The lead Of the 10
therefore at this point clearly IN
sormed Mr. Work. West, h a his
partner, Mr.. Whitehead, still held the
Q. Mr.. wyman played the King OF
Spades. Mr.. Work appreciated that
the . Of Spades. still held by Mr..
Whitehead, could be utilized rs an
entry, provided that he, Mr.. Work,
~unblocked. As il was highly desir-
able for Mr.. Whitehead, East, TO lead
Clubs twice through the King which
was practically marked in Mr.. Wy
mans, South's. hand. Mr.. Work play
e dhis Jack of Spades. instead OF
his z. on this Spade trick. Dummy
played the 4 Of Spades.
Mr.. Work fairly confident that his
partner, Mr.. Whitehead. held the
Ace Of Hearts as well as the Q 9f
Spades. relied upon his partners
utilizing both Of these entries for
a Club lead. II he did so. Mr.. Work
apparently could count on three Club
tricks. in addition to two tricks IN
Spades and two in his partners
Hearts. These seven tricks would set
the contract.
Mr.. wyman. Declarer. continued
the play by lczding 3 Of Hearts. TO
complete the establishment Of that
suit. Mr.. Work played the 4; Dummy
the s; and Mr.. Whitehead won with
the Ace.
Mr.. Whitehead then displayed his
intelligence in card reading. Cor
rectly interpreting his partners play
Of the Jack Of Spades to the prev
ious trick as having been for the
purpose Of establishing an entry in
Mr.. Whitehead's hand. the latter
readily understood nr. Works object
in desiring 10 make such entry. II
could be for no other rcasrn than a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

~ the a~dversaries. Az Aces were
easy. the only score was ~ points
bonux for the adverssries for setting
the contract ore tr.ckk.
The play Of this hand, with -
beautiful possibilities for brilliant
defense, would be the ssyne In Oon-
tract as in Auction; but tine bidding
in the former game V-Juld be mucn
more interesting.
South. with four suits stopped ana
a very strorg hand. would be greatly
tempted to bid two No Trumps. he
would be justified in bidding n NO
Trump with a count Of IS and three
suits stopped. Here he has Tour
suits stopped and a count which ~
tails Z in Spades. ] in hearts D W
Diamonds and 5 in Clubs -an aggre-
gate Of 16. That, heweFer. - Just
under the two No Trump boundary
For n Dealer to bid two No lrumps
in Contract. he should have in ad-
dition 10 the four suits stopped, 2
minimum or III: with less than thar
amount Il il not wise to take the
risk.
After South's one No Trump and
Vests pass. North would act have
the strength to make a contract
iump. Her hand counts z, and 70
jump partners one No Trump to two
Q is the minimum count required ex-
cent in the case Of a two-Ace hold
ing. with which a jump may be made
although the sJtal is only 3. IL
South had bid two No Trumps. North
would have the strength 20 jump 70
three. because the jump from two
needs only n count Of 9.
In Contract, defeats are expensive;
so il will be noted that South. by
sticking 10 the round rule and ~
ding only one No Trump with the
tempting count OF Is. limits his loss
es to a set Of one trick. II he de-
parted from the ruic, be would be
set three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

desire TO have Clubs led through Mr..
Wyman, Declarer, up to Dummy's
weakness.
Accordingly Mr.. Whitehead. in
stead Of continuing with Spades, led
tie ? of Clubs. Mr.. Wyman, Declar-
or. played the 5: Mr.. Work TIE Jack;
Dummy the 2. Mr.. Work then led
the Z Of Spades, TO put his partner In
again for another Club lead. Dummy
played the 5 Of Spades; Mr.. White
head the 2. and Declarer discarded
the ? Of Diamonds. Mr.. Whitehead
returned the 3 of Clubs; Mr.. Wy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

man played the z; Mr.. Work the
Queen; Dummy the 10.
Mr.. Work next took his Queen oil
Spades; Dummy played +hc 6; Mr.
Wits 4ead the 4 Of Diamonds: and
De. .arer the 7 Of Hearts. Then II.
Work set the contract by leading his
Ace Of Clubs. Dummy discarded the
3 Of Diamonds; Mr.. Whitehead play
cd the I Of Clubs; and sir. Wyman
the s Of Clubs.
The rest OF Mr.. Wyman's cards
we're r-ld. so at this point he laia
down his hand and claimed the rest
az the tricks. which we're conceded
Evening star., 1928-10-31

money in the corner of her dresser
drawer. Molly felt little sick as, after
giving her morning lesson, she went TO
the bank to draw out half of her pre-
cious hoard The following week she
drew out the balance.
IF you will work and slave to earn
money my dear" said Bella Pollock one
day, "do for goodness sake, spend 1t
on yourself. Take 1t from one who
knows by experience. Jim Roth will
appreciate a lacy negligee whole lot
more than receipted milk bill" Bella s
tone was decidedly indignant. She had
dropped In just as Molly was rather
hopeleSsly trying to clean badly worn
dress with gasoline, and moreover she
was not a bit deceived by Molly's gay
chatter for her friends eyes were red
from tears as her hands were from
gasoline.
Evidently Bella is right concluded
Molly after due consideration of the
causes leading up to Jim's angry exit.
She was fully aware of the fact that
her Housekeeping had become some
what sketchy of late. What with the
time given to preparation of lessons
in addition to the 20 lessons hours,
she had made a short walk as pos
sible of her daily tasks. Suddenly she
decided to at least take one day off
to think over the situation. She hur-
riedly telephoned her two pupils for
the day.
Realizing comfortably that for once
she need not hurry, she cleaned the
small apartment thoroughly, ironed
and mended quantity of Jims cloth
Evening star., 1928-10-31

women with the fifty-fifty spirit" Bella
Pollock had warned her when told OF
her plan. They like dependent
women. 1t makes them feel so supe-
rior."
"But, Jim isn't to know a thing
about It," replied Molly happily. "It
will Just mean that I won't have to
ask him for money when I run short
I think it beautiful solution
Molly, who had Scotch ancestor
way back somewhere, decided that with
the household allowance that Jim gave
her and with the money coming in
from her pupils she would be able to
borhood bank. She opened one with
many tinanciers who deposit thousands
at time.
Il see you've saved some money
dear" said Jim one Sunday morning
He had happened on to the little saw
ing book, which Molly thought safely
hidden while searching the desk for
receipt to bill that had been paid
but that continued to appear in the
mail box each month. Good girl, "
went on Jim contentedly. Nov I feel
that can get new business suit this
month; I'm actually ashamed of that
old gray one"
Molly said nothing Jim needed a
suit, but SO did she. Her clothes, even
her house dresses were shabby, but her
pleasure and satisfaction In watching
her little bank grow had been greater
than her desire for clothes. Monday
morning Jim did not leave the house
Evening star., 1928-10-31

ings-shirts, socks, neckties-and then
dressed for the street Before leaving
the house she took small brass Bud
dha from the mantel and extracted five
81 bills from the hollow interior This
was the small amount she had been
able to save, bit by bit, since Jim S
discovery of her savings account and
the consequent purchase of his new
suit 1t was 2 O'Clock when she left
the apartment.
Molly's $5 did not go far, but she
managed a haircut pair of flesh
colored silk stockings and pink ging-
ham house dress with good lines. She
hurried home and shortened the dress,
bringing it to within couple of inches
of her knees. None of her old dresses
was so short, and after slipping the
dress on she viewed her smart hair-cu
and her long slender legs in the bed
room door mirror with considerable
satisfaction.
The table was daintily set and a
steak, Jim's favorite meat, was broiled
to perfection, when at o'clock Molly
heard his key in the lock- She ran
to the door. Jim gave her an amazed
and approving glance from head to
foot, then said as he kissed her: I'm
sorry was such a brute this morning,
dear L"
II don't believe I blame you a bit,
Jimmy; things have been at skies and
sevens here for some time, but-you
see-I-I've been working"
Working! What do you nnean?" said
Jim.
"You see," said Molly after her con-
Evening star., 1928-10-31
THE EVENING STORY

time past been giving English lessons
There were many women in the city
she had discovered, whose wealth had
come. after maturity and whose early
education had but poorly fitted them
for social life. At the present time she
had 10 of these pupils; one at 10 and
one at 3 o'clock five days of the week
Jim knew nothing of this.
1t had all come about in this way:
Jim" said Molly one morning some
months before, "Ill need some more
house money this week. just don't
know where it goes; everything is so
frightfully high"
Jim flushed, hesitated, then finally
said miserably: "Milly, I'm sorry, but
simply haven't got it. paid my in
suraRce this month, you know, and
the rent is due"-he trailed of with
a worried note in his voice.
That day Molly had thought things
over and had come to the conclusion
'that her college education must be
made use of In some way. Scanning
the want-ad columns, she had run
across one for a tutor in English; she
had answered it; was successful in Sc
curing the pupil and from one friend
telling another had easily obtained
more.
It don't believe men appreciate
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Buttons.

Buttons.
YIM ROTH pulled of the clean
shirt he had just put on and
angrily stuffed 1t back IN the
~ dresser drawer. AS 1t was the
last clean one there he picked
up the soiled one he had worn the
day before and put 1t on. Savagely ad-
justing his collar and necktie, he grab
bed his coat and hurried out to the
living room.
THAT shirt looks disreputable, jim" 4"
remarked Molly. looking up from the
morning paper, why in the world
didn't you change? There's shirt in
your drawer. for ironed it yesterday"
THE damned thing has two buttons
of and the cuffs need turning" said
Jim bitterly. 1T does seem to me that
you might at least find time to sew
my buttons on; you sit here all day
with nothing else to do"
The door slammed and he was gone,
Molly petrified with surprise. For the
first time in the five years of their
married life Jim had left her without
a good-by kiss. She had queer sink
ing sensation and SO sat quite still
for q while, although there were many
things to be done before 10 o'clock. At
that time one of her pupils was due,
woman to whom she had for some
Evening star., 1928-10-31

fession had been made thoroughly,
everything is horribly high and-I do
hate to ask for money. dear"
What about that $50 savings ac-
count?" asked Jim suddenly. "You
earned it, then, and I, selfish brute,
took 1t from your allowance to buy
myself suit" and Jim looked the
Evening star., 1928-10-31

disgust that he felt at himself. THANK
heaven, there1l be no more need Of
your trying to handle two Jobs at the
same time The boss made me a de-
partment manager today"
jimmy" cried Molly ecstatically,
jumping up from the table and throw.
ing her arms AROUND his neck.
(Copyrikht, 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Brand new arrivals! Attractive,
models! For. women and misses
pastel shades dots and novelty
prints in wide range for selec
ton. Elbow sleeve models. All
wanted sizes Is to 81.
(L.F.M. Second Floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

NEW YoRK-which Is the yainer
sexP
| Yes It ts--not the feminine sex.
y MEN. In the opinion OF that In
sernational authority on beauty, Nine.
Helena Rubinstein. Of London, Paris,
and New York, whose establishments
FOR clarifying feminine faces girdle
the globe. pride themselves more upon
thetr appearances than women.
"Ever since men doffed their
iaamask doublets In favor OF tweed
-tailor-mades. and substituted wooden
socks for Silken hose" Nine. Rubin
stein observed, "they have been WOO
ing pulchritude behind the petticoats
OF their women-folk. Ask the per-
manent waivers and hair tinters and
Ekin specialists II you don't believe it,
Nanny OF my best women customers
have volunteered the information that
tne size OF their orders Is due TO the
lavish use to which their husbands
put their cc-metics. The only thing
that restra MS the modern man from
powdering lis hair and dressing up
Ike one OF his frilled and turbelowe'1
AAAase&a - -, tia nature OF ,mQderh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

business. he is afraid his curls or
jabot would catch In one OF the
wheels.
Throughout the ages women havo
been charged with being the vsiner
sex. Yet an investigation OF the pic
ture pages Of history viii show that,
since the Neanderthal man proudly
swathed his loins with tho skins OF
wild animals down to the present era,
Of Oxford-bagged manhood. the mas
culine has been tho ostentatious sex.
The recent excavations at LUXOR gave
an idea to what lengths the far
famed King Tut went to improve his
looks. lengths which no woman up
to date has ever approached. J
Men. counting admiration, havo
found their prototypes In nature. Tho
gandef afvsys has held Q higher
opinion ~ himself tnnn the soocc.
Tbs dszas pay hen Is col. .ent 70 uit
Gu hsS sssa vnllo tho re- or naures
no ea'a oaSs>6c In the eh.cEcn hoioe
S7sa Hsesas. vows. nanny goats ot:tt
soxs ~ &Inynru viosets conpa.ed
W ~Fy&sase scek..-g st..n. Ola bulls.
efss sussa. bo%<s. aha what have
yra"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner State and Gillian sts.)
Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor; Res
ideuce. 70S State St. Sunday School
$3.50: Morning Services, 1888:
Night Services. 500: Communion
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday, $3.50 2.
M. The public Is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Richmond)

Rev. q. C. Smith, A. B., Pastor,
residence, 1904 Stockton st. Services
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and 8 90 P.
M; Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ; B.
Y. P. e., $50 p. NJ. All are wei
come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
PROVIDENCE BAPT09 CHURCH
(618 Lady Nile Road

Rev. J. J. Woodsen, Pastor, Res
Menoe, 1116 St. John Street. Ser
vices: Sunday. II A. M. and 8 P. II.
SUNDAY School, $3.50 A. M. All are
invited. -. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Rev. Junius L. Taylor. Rector;
Residence, 20 West Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday. II to IL A. NJ.
Night, s to 9 o'clock. wednesday
evening services, to 9 o'clock: The
public is welcome at all services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
(Center Street, Fulton)

Rev. s. L. Bush, pastor; residence
GOT Center Street Services: Sun
Preaching, 11:se A. M. and $3.50 P.
M. Communion every fourth Sun.
day, Sunday School, $3.50 A. M;
day at 3:Se P. n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

Rev. Gordon B. Hancock. A. M,
Pastor Residence. Virginia Union
University. Services: Sunday, 1880
A. M. and s P. M. Sunday School,
9: 80 A. M. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
Have
Bbe PLANET
Delivered to
You. Only So
per Year.


VIRGINIA.:
In the Law and Equity Court of
the City of Richmond, the 2Sth
day of May, 1928.
Sarah Bane, Plaintiff,
against
Carl F. Bane, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to OBJ:
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of deser-
ton for more than three years.
And, an affidavit having been
made and filed that the said Carl
F. Bane, the defendant, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
and whose last known address was
! Princeton, West Virginia, it is
therefore ordered and decreed that
Carl F. Bane do appear here within
ten days after due publication OF
this order and do whatever may be
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
By E. NJ. EDWARDS, D. C.
VIM. F. DENNY, p. q.
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the City
of Richmond, Monday, the 2Sth
day of May, 1928.
Lewis Wellington Wales, Plaintiff,
Mary SsS Nannie Wales, Defendant.
Order of Publication.
The object of this suit is to OBJ.
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony on the ground of deser-
ton by the plaintiff from the de-
fandant, Mary Mamie Wales.
And, an affidavit having been
filed that the said Mary Mamie
Wales, the defendant, is not a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, her
last known postoffice address was
New York City. 1t is therefore or
dered that Mary Mamie Wales do
appear here within ten days after
the publication of this order and
do whatever may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D. G.
WIN. F. DENNY, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30
HOME ELECTRICAL

Wire, Fixtures your homo ut J
dollar week. C.. R. TARKNNTON
Phone Randolph 1859.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH,
Is. W. Cor. st. James and Leigh
nj. ~.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-30

MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
(140S West Leigh Street,
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Washable and durable and m 20 new
Spring e"l",s. THIS sll-s'll poneee !.
IDEAL for Iresses and lingerie and eh,l-
dren's clothes.
4
Evening star., 1928-04-13
DRY RAIDER CRAWLS
THROUGH COAL CHUTE
Enters Soft Drink Place as Com
panions Engage Proprietors
in Talk.

Creeping through a coal chute at
1919 Seventh street while his fellow
officers engaged the proprietors of a
soft drink establishment in CONVERSE
ton, Sergt. o. L. Letterman. head of the
police vice squad yesterday cut of their
escarA as the two other members of the
squad seized a small quantity of alleged
liuuor and arrested the men.
They we're booked as Charles ]. Grass,
zoos street northeast. and Elmer C.
Newlin, 729 Virginia avenue southeast.
Grass was charged with sale and possess
sion of liquor and released on 81 900
bond. Newiin was charged with onlr
possession and set at liberty on $500
bond
The squad. composed OF Sergt. Letter.
man and Detectives w. r. Burke and
r. J. Cox. also conducted a raid on
another soft drink resort at 1917 Seventh
street There they arrested David
Wash, 63 years old. and Wyatt H. Lee.
Is years old. who were both charged
with illegal possession. Each was re-
leased on $500 bond All four men
will be arraigned IN Police Court Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WHAT'S this Mysterious Substance in
Beef Liver that Brings Robust Health
to Thin Blooded, Anemic People?
Eat More Liver:"-Doctors Advise

~ ali progressive today and get big
izvoaiuee bottle 0f Hem0~IiYer that
viii last you eight days. II il not
patent medicine.
A tablespoonful Ii a dose and y0un
have 10 eat lot of liver 10 get Nj
much oi this red bloGd making "MyH-
terbgns Substance" ~ youli get tn one
tablespoonful of Hemo~LiyeT
Indeed It's powerful efficacy Ii so
apparent that ONE bottle, or eight
days Treatment, often brings such n
big improvement In health that both
patient and doctor arc astonished,
Its sllccess aA a maker 0f rich
blood ard ~ bring strength, yigOr
and vitality 10 those vino are anemtc
and run down ig - certain thai
pharmacists sell II with the distinct
understanding that II one bottle does
not help yOn-~w0ndeFfully~~y ouT
money viii be refunded
Men ard women VINO are suffering
from lowered sitality, general weak
ness, oveTwOrk, nervous breakdown ~
aaep1ia can put their faith IN Hesn0-
Liver For feeble old people, girls l3
10 10 snd ~ eOngaieseence IT won't
faI. n strengthens the nerves IN
cIessee the red blood cells, promotes
health and fsbuIlds energy.
pies Drug stores. Advertisement.