davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

and other vegetables that come
from the schools farm. Fruits in
clude grapes, apples, peaches, plums
and pears. The boys could not be
fed better.
The boys are we'll clothed. A
2S-piece band has been organized.
Beds have been renovated and new
bedding added The old soldiers
mattress and blankets. which a
naked Indian would have dis
claimed as a gift, has been thrown
out. They were not even fit for
historic relics.
No longer does firewood at $3.50
a cord come in on the backs of bur
ros. A road has been built up the
mountain and the school attends to
it's own hauling. Seven thousand
dollars a year had been paid out
formerly for the ancient burroback
system of getting wood Most of
the $1,000 now goes directly to ben.
eft the boys. The change won't
hurt the burro owners much and it
will do the boys lots of good.
On taking over the school on
January I, 1929, nearly $13 OOC
should have been available for oper.
alton of the institution for the quar-.
ter. After bills outstanding, con.
tracted from July 1929. to January
1880, We're paid to the amount OF
about $4,000, the new superintend
ent was pressed to make ends meet
The financial account is now vel
balanced. With the exception of an
appropriation for the development
of water, no more is being expended
for operating the institution thar
before it was taken over. notwith
standing the many betterments
that have been brought about under
the present administration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
VISITORS INCREASING
Superintendent's Office
Southwestern Monuments
Coolidge. Arizona,
October 4. 1880.


Frank Pinkley, Superintendent
The seventeen Southwestern Mon
uments in the boundaries of Ari
zona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Utah, an important link of the Ma.
tional Park Service, again show an
increase in the number of people
visiting the prehistoric, scientific
and historic areas. A total of 223,.
600 visitors were counted between
October I, 1929, and October 1, 1880.
Petrified Forest National led the
list of important places to visit with
los, ,433 people, Casa Grande was
second with 1856 visitors, the rest
following in order Montezuma Cas-.
tie, Capulin Mountain, Tumacacori.
Aztec, Pipe Springs, Gran Quivire,
Ell MORO, Chaco Canyon, Wupatki,
Arches, Hovenweep, Rainbow; Ma
tural Bridges, Yucca House and Ma
vajo.
Among the people visiting these
National Monuments were repre-
sentatives from every state and ter
ritory of our Union and Numerous
forign countries. In fact, a perusal
of the registers of the differnt Mon
uments show many names that are
known nationally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

ments cost about $3250.
A new bake shop has been built.
The old one is being kept as his
toric souvenir.
The successor of the four veteran
cows is a 12-head herd of thorough
bred Jerseys. all paid for. The kit
chen is now getting about 1000
pounds of milk monthly. By the
way the kitchen is now quite new
one.
The barn holds so tons of hay
and a 125 ton silo is filled. About
100 sacks of shelled corn will soon
be ready for winter stock feed.
Ten tons of peaches, apricots and
plums have been picked and about
40 tons of apples will be harvested.
1t is expected that 500 pounds of
English walnuts and 100 sacks of
beans will soon be in the store
house.
For breakfast it's bacon and eggs
one morning, hot cakes, butter and
syrup another, and so on. Cereals
every morning. Three to four hun
dred pounds of good fat beef are
used each week, and about 500
loaves of bread are baked daily.
Then there is an abundance of
fresh tomatoes, corn, string beans
were bad. 1t took $500 for cleo
trio machinery repair parts, 5000 for
the boiler and nearly $500 for wir-
ing before Scurrent could be prop
erly taken from the power plant.
Two hundred dollars went into the
laundry before it was useable to
any worthwhile extent.
What are the conditions today
Rain does not leak down onto the
boys beds for a new roof is over
their sleeping quarters, and the old
patchwork of floor has been torn
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
PINAl BOND CASE SENT
TO HIGH COURT

An order of the Pinal county SUI
perior court refusing to grant an
Injunction TO restrain the officials
of irrigation district No. 4 of Pinal
county and the board of supervisors
Of that county from selling two
bond issues totaling S334,000 was
appealed to the supreme court by
H. J. Ramirez, plaintiff in the case.
The suit was brought to test the
validity of the two bond issues.
Both issues had been authorized by
the voters of the district at an elec-
ton held May 26. One issue was
for $134,0O0 and the other for $780,
900. The proceeds of both issues
were to be used in building lateral5
and bitches and other necessary
work for carrying irrigation water
to the lands of the district
The plaintiff alledged the bonds
wre invalid and asked for an in
junction to restrain the directors OF
the district and the board of super
visOrs from calling for bids for the
purchase of the bonds and from sell
ing the issues.
The trial court refused to grant
the injunction and ordered the case
dismissed.-Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
RALLY DAY WAS
A SUCCESS

The annual Rally Day held Octo-
Der 5th at the Community church
was a great success. The program
proper began at 10:30, with every
seat filled. The program consisted
of a review Of the church work done
in this community by Rev. Hender-
son, pastor emeritus. This was fol-
lowed by talk by Mrs. NJ. L. Wal
lace on the organization of the Sun
day school and it's history down to
the present time. The teachers
of the classes gave a one-minute
talk on what they want to accom-
plish the coming year and each
class responded with an appropri-
ate verse Of scripture or a song.
A goodiy number of the mem
bers of the Lions Club attended in
response to an invitation extended
them by Rev. Ward at the last club
meeting.
One of the most interesting fea
lures of the meeting was the exhi.
bition of an old Bible published in
1919, owned by Mrs. Roundtree, of
Coolidge.
The services closed with a short
talk by Rev. Earl Ward, pastor,
and special music by mixed quar-
tette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
OVER 27oo BALES OF COTTON
TURNED OUT BY PINAL GIN

With more than one-tenth of the
5000 bales of cotton predicted
ready ginned, indications are that
for the Casa Grande Valley al
the crop will equal, possibly sur
pass expectations. Reports from
six of the eight gins in the county
Wednesday showed a total Of 200
bales ginned.
All farmers who have cotton are
now doing some picking, while
many of them are working full pick
ing crews. 1t is estimated that the
picking alone will put 1891 $50 in
circulation in the valley during the
next three months, in spite of the
fact that pickers are paid only rs
cents per hundred.
1t is estimated that 5000 pickers
are now engaged in this section.
]. F. Brown, president of the Ari
zona Southwest Bank and farmer OF
ZOO acres of valley land offers an
example in his own crop of what is
now taking place in the cotton crop
With 100 pickers, he is taking out
fifteen bales day, paying out in
wages to pickers, weighers and
haulers approximately 1925 per day
Forty thousand acres of valley
lands are in cotton. with an esti
mated average yield of three-fifths
bale per acre.-Casa Grande Dis
patch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
OFFICERS NOMINATED FOR
LOCAL POST OF LEGION

At the American Legion hall last
Monday night the following officers
were nominated to serve during the
ensuing year: M. L. Talia, comman-
der; w. G. Ketchersid, first vice
commander; r. d. Cochran, second
vice-commander; M. o. Evanstadt,
adjutant and finance officer,
George Layman, sergeant at arms;
Earl Stephenso, chaplain; Roy
Smith, historian; and John d. Co
rec, retiring commander, l. S. Craig
and c. L. Kenworthy, directors.
The officers will be installed at
the meeting of the final election to
be held Monday, October goth. Ar
rangements are being made to
make it a joint meeting with the
HOOD auxiliary, the officers of the
auxiliary to also be installed. Frank
Frazier, of Ray, the new district
commander, has been invited to
officiate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
our VALLEY FIG CROP

After losing the first crop Of figs
because quick ripening caught them
unprepared, both the First National
Finance company and the MOeller-
Sellers companies have begun can
ming operations during the past few
days and will continue until frost
puts an end to this years crop.
The cannery of the First National
Finance company, which is using
the first harvested crop from 450
acres of two and three-year-old
trees one mile east of town, began
operations last Friday, and is in
creasing its output daily. On We'd
nesday of this week it turned out
IT'S gallons in pint and gallon cans.
On this company's trees eight or
ten pickers are at work, and it is
reported that several more could be
used. Only three men are at pres
ent employed in the cannery. Pick
ers are paid $100 per hundred, and
the trees are bearing good crop.
The Moeller Sellers company
started its cannery Monday morn
ing, with ten pickers on it's 500
acres. Up to Wednesday evening
40 cases Of figs had been canned
With ten carloads of 1000 cases
each already sold, and the posi-
bility of several more carloads on
the trees, $50 acres of which are
now in their fourth season the can
ming situation has developed into a
race against frost, which is not eA.
pected here before November 18th
Officials of the company say they
cannot use any more pickers.
Both farms are devoted wholly tC
growth of the Kadota fig, which is
so thin skinned that it does not
need application of the lye process
which in removing the skins from
other varieties gives the fruit bit
ter taste. The Kadota fig is a ma
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
BOYS HAD BAD
TREATMENT UNDER
GOV. HUNT RULE
The Industrial School at Fort
Grant

Only Dickens could adequately
arraign the conditions at Fort Grant
when Governor Phillips accepted
responsibility for the states juven-
lie correctional institution at that
historic old place. The school was
a big problem when it was turned
over to the incoming administra-
tion. Many situations were deplor-
able.
January year ago the dairy de-
department OF the school consisted
of four decrepit cows. They have
been described as toothless, and
should probably have been pen
stoned. The barn was empty; no
hay, no feed of any kind. Nothing
came from the farm because it was
explained, the irrigating pipe line
had fallen to pieces.
The dormitory was an old army
post building. 1t looked as if it had
nerer been repaired since the sol
.diers marched away from it back in
the old Indian-fighting days. The
roof leaked badly The boys had to
move their beds about the room to
escape the downpour. Bedding was
very poor. The matrass and COW
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
APPELS ARE GROWING

To the people of a community it
is pleasing news to hear Of the ad-
vance and growth in a business
enterprise, especially so when trade
conditions are considered below nor
NAL.
Appel & Sons first started in
business at Borree corners April
Is, 1929 The business venture
which was originally service sta
tion and auto accessories, has ex-
panded so that it includes many
other lines. the management taxing
on merchandise for which there was
a demand in their locality, and by
gradually increasing the trade
range the firm is now supplying
their patrons with the best in hard
ware, electric supplies, household
utilities and camping outfits. And
their original business in auto tires
and accessories made a substantial
and satisfactory increase.
Appel & Sons attribute their sue
cess to fair business methods to-
gether with the growth OF the Casa
Grande Valley.
They have made it point tc he!
come acquainted with all the de-
tails relating to the valleys pro-
gress, its resources. and the person
rel of the firm stand high AZ val
| ley and community boosters.
H. T. Appel and the two brothers,
H. N. and F. ]. Appel, constitute
the firm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
over THE COMMUNITY, COUNTY AND STATE

ering of one cot, the superintendent
said, must certainly have been one
of the departing soldiers bequest
to the place. Three showers and
two toilets had to do for 70 boys.
Maybe the boys got kick out of
the commotion caused from time to
time by the rather Dickensian insti-
tuition that then existed, but it was
hard on their education. their train
ing, their citizenship 1t was hard
on Arizona.
Lighting was poor because the
boiler room, power plant and wires
up and a new one laid. Better
lighting fixtures are in place. The
boys may now read in almost any
part of the building. New paint
covers the inside as well as the out
side of the building. New improve
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

tive of Spain, and was introduced
into this country only in recent
years.
Reports from Eloy state that the
200 acres in figs there are also
ripening fast, and because Of lack
of canning facilities will be sold at
the field this year-Casa Grande
Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
SCHOOL ELECTION ON
OCTOBER 25TH

The district school election to be
an interesting one. Two petitions
have been placed in circulation. q
w. Ware, owner of the Damron Ho-
tel, and A. l.. Christensen, Coolidge
farm owner, are the candidates. The
trustee is to be elected for a three
year term. DR.. Jackson, who is at
present serving will not run
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
HURRAH FOR COOLIDGE!

BELIEVE 1T OR NOT-My bus
mess of serving from Porterhouse
Steaks to the famous Bob's Stew is
increasing daily. Bob's Popular
Cafe, Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

WANTED-Bright lady to learn
newspaper business. Compensation
while learning. Call Tuesday at
Coolidge Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
WEATHER
LOOKS STORMY

AS we go to press, weather indica-
tions are that the valley will be ia
vored with a muchly needed and re-
freshing rain. Let it come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
JUST TELLING YOU
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms
Enquire Mrs. Hills Laundry.

CIRCULATING HEATERS An
investigation Of these heaters at
the Coolidge Mtrcantile Co. will
convince you that they can not be
beat for appearance, economy and
satisfactory heat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

WANTED-Clean rags at the
Coolidge Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

lhe Apache" Arizona's
train. This emblem on its
observation platform
honors the proud race of
men who once ruled the
state-Apache chieftains.
The train has borrowed
its friendly personality
from Arizona. and from
the thousands of Arizo-
mans who ride it every
year to Los Angeles and
the East.
A Golden State Route
flyer, carrying Pullmans,
tourist sleeper, coach, OBJ
servation and a dining car
styled by Southern Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
CLARK VERDICT
Is CHALLENGED
Government Files Papers
l0n Recent Decision
Favoring Rum

WASHINGTON. Dee 13-P-
he governments cazLszze OF rne
recent decision O. Judge Cart II
EeE Jersey. ho511g tire p-oh-h-
ton zneocnFn- inxz-5d zzs Lad
today u The supreme court
Taking dtrecE Issue ~ith tie 1a-
r11 Judge tie government through
Solicitor General Th2rhe-. XII ask
The supreme court 70 hold that The
lezh amendment zzS IegzIIv rat
fed sa6 that TIE rational Dralzz-
uoa AZ ard other lzEs ezzcted
under tb~ p~raE1bs-in1 sEerdTEn,
ere valid
Attorney Genera LFzrcbs- ez-
perr 70 obtain f-ar counsel fer
tbs to me1 En@Rr tDdic-Deu-. v
II 62rz@1e ard ~ J H0xsy. {
E1issr 50 TIE APPEAL rzE re Ere
gkzEe6 70 the G6zzTE E1en II ends rs
present recess January s. Tns s0v-
<<rEs1- zO= pans 20 ask the c1-r.
. ns-Ar czy % scTzzcs TIE case fer
ezTlF orzl srgEne1-
Tie cepzr-rn<r1 - t-z-scs I'll
expec- It's appeal q go h@fcr= -hs
court fo= colS1E-zIlz nl- 1z-er
than January - i L eo1f6eu- TIE
s1pez- taken directly f-ou jude
C-z-k ElS-RSG @ 20 r. cz--z.I-
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&C. cnzsdSr4sl1a t. the h-hz<-
C1ur CT 80 mETx
Tie Us%Te cozr- ere -ss zfzE-
To- Rr@zI s S1zzEe6 Ill an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Former Steno Gets
Big Divorce Income

RENO. New De- 2-P-Trn-
g = lsnE1e II q z-l.cnssrs
heir CT TEs ZElE-ls eSrs--. zax
o1To-ced here t7dzF ~ u. Ah-ns
AcCGn MANILA former se-c-
g-s11sr 70 tie ate T,o-ss =
AsnU-e- President CO TIA joins
Gz1rl-s Company
Mrs NElT-e- ssconc -re or ne
younger EsnT-s Eo1 nz- c-T1-rs
CT grounds OF 6eser-lcn
Papers cogs--1g q p-cps--v settle
Ee1- c <z1e6- cGf u =sx sssx
Ms MsnyIAe NIL Eer n szccre q
$3.50 "a meath
LzEE-le rs--1e6 Is rz-hs-x
S--sroz-EpAe- SEPTEMBER -. 1875 ID
New YORK The Complaint chsrzs1
oeSeTI.o1 q NOT i. 1875 Mar
vile previously Tad been divorced
@ Fl1rs1Cs HEre-- Fn-lsS girl
Hrs LEnTIle came here -n-ee
months ago and has cesz Lavish n
entertaining
NznTIe- r. SAID 70 have irns--
Irec Sl0O000N0 from rs fathers
estate Is not connected Win rn-
johns MznTllle COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Teachers Leave For
Christmas HOLIDAYS

I& C-Tl&TzS E.[zTs are :
Tn1zs Ct pF 10 E1oEl -zzEz- 5u-
Lhe rescfE-x @ 10 81 ID Crrrs-S
AID p1e
q large pn-T1c1 - -1= sscZ-T of
The hlEA sc1ol- ard cr-=-E r-znS n
lezEe fo- f5e EzGz-oz Il as 81
n1Uzce1 SzrEczE-
These no pan = -zzr= 1T tt
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rEe HzFE are Is fCE Mss
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A11r-lo and F~=zzzE-1-- Czz-=
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nett Ez-ET1 R-<zE z--
AF<r& KIM Gzr-z-1zr- ard
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Thousand Expected
To Charity Dinner

PEsEzEzr1OG f0- bs-See1 &C ana
TEGa E-sSss ~ Ia ANNA Charity
E1zEs CE-E-Ezs C-zle- are 1ztrz
Ez1s- zrDELE % Ms LYDIA
C-z-gacl- E-zzz-c--
TIE dinner Ill - Z Ie-sz1-z1
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r7r& and 6EzSE-- Al -1-& eE-
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TIE Cnzs-- EEzCh = q r=gEz-
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Lnn
Al= H1Zs = zE fled Ez--lz-
W - EzZsCrE- LIS C-zr-Ez z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
HAWAII FLIER
FACES CHARGES
Holder Of Distinguished
Flying Cross On Trial
In San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. DEE $50
Military cert Ez-1zzl fa- Prs
Lieutenant Lester u LE1-larr CT
KelE FleiG- Tfc fRW 70 EAHzn -
1877 EE - he1c Eoncsy CO q cnzrNe
@ -conc1c- preg63cAzi C g1oc c.
csr sn1 military c~Asrlrl1ne Il CO..
rer-son WITH cE1nkzg Et r< staten
h1sprz ~ F1s SzE Ec-Etnr near
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Tns t1cge s6Eocs-e sererEEk ce-
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fled CclHlfi G r. Day. preszfnE
C TIE c1--L = C l=zEe arc 81
nnT g Er TIE fE-z1 CzrsaA1 y "
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projecting Gtso-r<T fer to Scr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

EESlACO- Dec 21-ConS-ruc-
ton O. q b-ick and tie residence
70 . built near weSlzco fc- NJ.
and Ms W c Comfy vii beg-a
Immediately, according % an an
announcement today
The residence I'll 1r tao SFcries
composed Of nine rooms y -
Meeks o. Harrington Is contractor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Edinburg Business
House Work Opens

DISECzG De- Z-Czzrrx-
r1Z G q -1rE arc rE t-lzE
1nzs 1EZs EErt CO. F WITT EEF-
EH- q EcAlltE EZ r@- EarErc 60
J q WE1s1 r< M-Al r1-EAE
TIE S-1CE III -
= u . feez Ec5e- Z ECwH. q
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21


National Loan a. T. Company 20
y Lee HancheE. lot Z. block 4,
HiEkg North Stsszs Park sleD0
etc
Les Eosrcs Est. Inc 70 AIRS.
Zalda MlcheEa SaFcer. lor Is,
oI0cx 2 Los Eosz1a Adm Browns
Vie sI0Bo e-E
B1sna Vista Burial PARK Assn.
20 ZedA ME1e1l Slycer. lot =
Mzsun-E SeG IL 81 f. B1sls
Vista BurlzI PARK $1,000 etc
a = Brznca. Mildred Brznrh %
PRS. Nz-iszlal Banx u La Fe-te.
t0Sn 81 u o-o<k g. f0xns.-e Ia
Ferlz- s4c01u-
" - VLIz-ezI q C. l. HIHzam.
5r-z .. Collins SUD sIaag e-c
II q F1Eae. e II co Martha
J. WHITE 10 4 hk : Gas Erd
4cda Ezn SI00o rEE
A. Parker SG Co 70 J0serns
5o5ses- E- !. 1k s. Nzrzz1 vista
A1ca O-Eito- 5000 &c
PeL-C e L0-zl-s 70 II II GRAY,
&C : Pecr0 N0-zleS II s.10 erE
= I S-zz<1z1E1 "a 4 J. S-ep1-
rms h1 ? tx = N1cao-scn Ada
5-L -EIzE EzrAs-n- sl1D -tG
w. Z Hfzlz-- Ezzoe-h d. Hes1-
=. ID MT-r< Lzner B11- 1- 4
tx s Les EozzCs A16l Br0ES-
E xzoH0 eEC
PANE Boy B-0C<S - a. &C
Era " A-EDo & al S0E-1 l55s
z@ a-EL -. Can't = <llDe ctr
Gec- = E0s-cl- Lc--1e % Ho1S-
IN % Eg< Pass L- Co Lot ?
1oZ n Ee- B-0EzSvz--- $3.50
Ezz< Pass L-- Co . Morris u
Czr- Ez-l--1- T. GL1-- Or 2
5-7c[ = Te- B-CEZ- sl1m.
No~-1 q E1l-E<- g TnozzS
Bates Cz-T- - E1- u 5E zEz
81 q 5a0cxs : elc "a BeaksT
So SL5EN
Lz--0 E1E1 Fz1n1z r. C
N1-z I'd PR Isa5eI RezlEF Co
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08

where she is visiting her sister.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Massey. She expects 10
remain In that city until after the
Battle OF Flowers celebration.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. Z. Johnson and
daughters, Jacqueline and Peggy,
spent this weekend In San Antonio.
Mrs. Ethel B. Fink of San BENZ
70, was a guest here of Mrs. III. z.
Seigg. during the past week.
Mrs. A. A. Manpin has returned
to her home in Oklahoma City.
after an extended visit here In the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ed
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Perkins have
returned to the Valley. Mrs. Perk-
ms has been visiting in San Anto-
MO. while MI. Perkins made a busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. John Herndon and children,
Sara Ellen and John. Jr., and her
mother. Mrs. #. II. Bass. left this
week for Houston. Mrs. Bass. who
has been spending the winter here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
Death OF Children
Unknown to Father

JERMYN. Jack County, April s.
ga bereaved mother today
sought the father OF her three chill
dren to tel him his sons we're
burned 10 death yesterday In a fire
which destroyed their farm home,
rear here.
The father, Henry Van Worth.
left home about a month ago. HIS
whereabouts were unknown. Yes
terday the mother went TO a neigh
bors TO borrow some milk for the
smallest, just four months old. She
returned 70 find her house flaming
and the bodies OF her children char
red beyond recognition.
Bernie Ray. q. James, Is months,
and Donald Lee. the baby, we're
buried a few hours after their
bodies were carried from the smok-
ing ruins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
it Is Easy
To End Fat

That is. in the right way, used b.
modern physicians. No abnormal exer
Use or diet, but help to a gland that i.
veal. The recent large reduction II
excess tat has been largely due to tha
method.
This modern method is embodied II
Marmola prescription tablets. People
lave used them for % years-millions .
boxes OF them. In almost every circle
'ou can see the amazing change it brings
IL over-tat, you owe yourself a trial o.
Marmola. Don't remain abnormal. All
iruggists supply Marmola at 81 a box.
Zach box states the formula and tells the
easons for results. Start growing thin
5 your friends have done. at once