davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-24

"a Lady Comes to Town" has been
Indefinitely postponed, and there is so
much changing about on Katharine
Hepburn's vehicles that every one is
dizzy.
Cleaning up our industry is giving
some of the house e-cleaners the blind
staggers.
Columbia states positively that there
will be no hundred thousand dollar
lawsuit over The Captain Hates the
Sea" difficulties, and that more than
one of the cast landed In the cups
when the good ship Ruth Alexander
took to sea with Milestone's compa..
Harry COINS studio says 1t has de-
manded retraction Of all printed state
ments that there will be lawsuit. and
declared that it has vehicle on its
hands very much like Two Arabian
Nights" which made Lewis Milestone
famous overnight.
Rumors to the contrary have food
ed Hollywood for the last few days.
Innuendoes to the effect that a lead
player would be sued for holding up
the show with his alcoholic antics
have kept the town on edge. And
Milestone's classic telegram to Harry
Cohn will go down in Hollywood his
tory. Producer Cohn sent this tele-
gram while in dither of anger: !:
Hurry production; cost is staggering. I"
To which Milly wired back: 80 is the
cast"
Perhaps some wit thought this up
harassed directors are seldom so sue
cinct when in difficulties OF this sort.
1t reminds me of the time when a
sex-appeal lady from one of our major
studios went on her first location trip.
Wired producer: Give Miss So-and-
So plenty of time" and the director
wired back: I'll have to at the rate
she's going; she'll certainly need It,"
Evening star., 1934-07-24

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at o'clock at the Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson. leader; Arthur s. Wit
comb, second leader.
March. Sons of the Brave" Bidgood
Overture, "Stradella" .....,.. Flotow
Trombone solo, In the Garden
of My Heart" ............ Ball
Musician d. s. Harphan.
Excerpts from Robin Hood"
De Koven
Suite. THE Maple Leaf Rag" Joplin
AT Georgia Campmeeting" Mills
Baritone saxophone solo,
My Regards" ...... Llewellyn
Musician Felix Eau Claire.
Selections from THE Desert Song"
Romberg
Suite, The Swan Lake"
Tschaikowsky
"valse."
Dance of the Swans"
Hungarian Dance"
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of
Montezunia.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock, at the
District World War Memorial, Poto-
mac Park Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
Brazilian march, "Cancao do
Soldado" ...... Campos
Overture. "Benevito Cellini" Berlioz
Solo for trombone. Thoughts
of Love- Pryor
Musician Clarence Edwards.
Three Arabian Dances" ... Ring
"reminiscences Of the Plantation"
Chambers
vaise de concert. Jolly Fellows"
VollstedS
Suite, "Algerienne" -. Saint -Saens
Selections from THE Princess Pat"
Herbert
Symphonic poem. "Mazeppa" Liszt
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at $50 o'clock at Walter
Evening star., 1934-07-24

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at $50 o'clock at Walter
Reed Hospital. Capt. William j. STAN
Evening star., 1934-07-24
"Sapolio Script" Receiving
Keen Hollywood Interest
Changes Caused by Cleanup Giving Film Folk
Blind Stassers-West and Harlow
Productions Rouse Anxiety.
ny MoILIE NrERRIcK-

OLLYwOOD, Calf, July "a NANA)s-What are known
~ in Hollywood the "Sapolo" scripts receiving very
| close attention. They Shuffed about like a of
cards-announcement today play
whole
thing back canceng certain stories that won't Clean shifting the
personnel postponing productions indefinitely
still surrounding Mae West and Jean Har
West be released without title and with merely
Of the figure the roaring the
And Haows
being much like the Missouri"
was her
Evening star., 1934-07-24

a really musical expression and while
the performance of this considerable
task was not faultless as a whole, its
merits created enthusiastic comments
from a sizable audience.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Fine Cast Being Gathered
For "Copperfield" Picture
Announcement Is Made That Edna May Oliver
VIII Have Choice Role-Lewis Stone and
James Whale Also Mentioned
nv Y. De S. MRLcHER.

TIME May oliver the role of Aunt Besey
Trotwood In the GIN production Of David Copper
field" a good choice And further. brings Miss Oliver
out from under long and rather painful oblivion Miss
Oliver who be unner than Laurel and Hardy and should
rank with Mary Boand of the better funny
women has never appeared before the camera In role that
she hasn't made outstanding If remember
back Kets Ladies of the you recall that
she lady with long face long backbone long fingers no
smile and ability hustle mot in this hlm) the
buSes When walked the stage
Show Boat" the audience almost split itself asunder When
she appeared that shew Ladies of the Jury and wheeded
pnhead minds, created
a frs
Evening star., 1934-07-24

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

in his screen successes The Bitter
Tea OF Cen. Yen. LodY for a DoY"
1T Happened One Night. 'PoddY.
the Next Best Thing" '20th Century"
:. NOW he becomes star in the
Columbia Picture
Evening star., 1934-07-24

A RTHUR GODFREY who clicked
with what we'll known Manhat-
tan scribe7) will become the new
M. c. OF the Club Michel. To-
morrow night this popular radio
maestro will take up his new duties
at an auspicious inaugural ceremony.
Mr. Godfrey Is the author Of a
piece called "On the Blue Potomac"
which you no doubt have learned to
whistle by now. and also knows how
10 lead an orchestra. Versatile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
DATES USED IN
GOOSEDERRY PIE
Unusual Combination of
Fruits Used to Make
Pie.

In middie-Vestcn kitchen the
sicht Of bushes loaded with more
TooacberrieE than the family could
cat inspired the creation Of this rare
recipe.
The healthfui Gate has been used
b. pies for many years but date and
gooseberry pie is news. The recipe
follows
rups cooked Faos.bsrriss
9 run nsstsurirsd dates sliced
- -un sugar
run Eoossberrv svruu Tor Watsrl
1'i trasnoons cinnamon
e teaspoon sat
tablespoons eornstarch
Use canned or cookie gooseber-
ries which have been drained. Com
bine berries and sliced dates.
Mix together the sugar. salt, Gin
namOn and cOrnstarch: pour over
this dry mixture the goOseberry
syrup which has been heated to
boiling point. or hot water
Cook this until thick and clear.
Add this TO fruit and cool Put this
filling into a baked pastry shell ana
serve plain or with sweetened
whipped cream on top. Sprinkle
cinnamon on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

lowing Turkish sandwich recipe is
suggested:
cup roast pork. diced
tablespoon butter
= cup stock
Il cup cream
tablespoon -four
teaspoon opion juice
= cup English walnut meats
PsprikA
Slices Of toasted bread
Make a thick sauce of the flour,
butter. cream, and meat stock. Add
the other ingredients and heat thor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
HOT SANDWICH
RECOMMENDED
Served With Salad and
Dessert, Satisfying
Meal Results.

When summer days provide so
many excuses for running away
from kitchen duties, few short
cuts in meal preparation are much
TO be desired.
Sandwiches Of the usual type,
versatile as they are, DO not always
fill the bill for the hurry-up meal
Hot sandwiches. however often
fit in splendidly. and when supple
mented by a salad and a dessert
make a satisfying meal. The fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oughly. Place on slices of hot toast.
Brush with melted butter, and
place under a broiler flame for a
minute to brown slightly. Garnish
with slices of olives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BERRIES MAKE PARFAIT
Milk. Cream, Vanilla Kremel and
Sugar Required.

A new way TO serve red raSp-
be -ries Is a cool 9arfait.
Dissolve a package OF vanilla
kremeI in = cup cold milk, add IL
cups not milk. and still until 1t
comes 70 - boil.
Mash a box Of red raspberries
and sweeten TO taste with powdered
sugar. Whip a cup Of heavy cream.
When the kremel is cold, add
and whipped cream;
pour into pariait glasses and chill
IN refrigerator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
FL Matador Cocktail

One-third Msnzanilla sherry, 1-3
brandy, 10 cherry brandy. Is
maraschino. 3 dashes orange bitters.
Ice and shake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
IL RULES FOR
SAFE DRIVING

Citizens OF Sheridan count .,
Well as those in every other corn
ty IN the nation should wage !
continual fight on the antomobfle
accident menace. which il taking ]
TOLL OF thousands of lives every
year. ~
me average person has come to
consider accidents as inavif.hTs
and therefore takes the manning
and fatal injury OF thousands far
granted This should not be so
however, and every coanmundty
should make every effort possible
lessen these often Unnecessary
accidents.
The reckless and Inconsistencies
driver should be considered . nnh-
menace OF the first degree ana
such. he should be given tha
treatment he deserves
The National Safety Council has
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 200 o'clock p m. Decembe,
10th, 1888 the Board oil Count,
Commissioners met in Special SEES
sion. all Members OF the Board and
the Clerk present.
At this time the Board proceeded
with the selling Of Tax Deed lands
as Offered for Sale at this time
and the following parcels were
sold.
EhsEA. Sec. "a. twp 30. Rye
By, SWA, Ser. 10. TWP. az. Rye
59, sold to NieIs Andersen of DAG
mar for s505. 90
NhNEA, Sec. 10. Twp. "a. Rye
%, sold to @. b. Hoyen OF AnteIope
for $500. 90.
Af this time the County T~reasur-
er appeared before the Board and
discussed with them the distribu-
ton of Moneys collected for wa :
rant Redemption Fund. and the|
treasurer was instructed to dis
tribute such Fund as follows.
transfer to insect Pest Fund incl
amount OF $871.49. and the balance
OF Warrant Redemption Fund fo
oe transferred to Road Fund
AZ 400 o'clock. D. m. the Board
adjourned.
A. J. Olson,
chairman of the Board
NieIs Madsen. Clerk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

sometlme In january with an az.
banded council which now includes
attorney General Cummings. Ievjs
w. Douglas, Director of the Rndae
and Charles March, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Inc primary functions of tbe
council are explained as follows.
FIRST, to enforce the provisions Of
the Codes. second, ITO upp All
types OF information requested nv
ulose seeking any Federal aid. and
third, to protect consumers inter
ests under the Recovery Proprra n
The third object listed above MI
originally revealed as a function =,
the council. -
More than 5000. 600, 900 will no
aaaed 10 the farm income dur,np
1855 and 1894 under the I'D,
,aon adjustment programs. This eus,
Is IN addition to the increased n
come from higher prices Inctdan+
aiay, the processing taxes are not
- as much as was expected
anu ane effort is being made to 60
eu1N $zoU,000, 900 from the gov
alilnieht TO make possible assist
ance 10 dairy and beef cattle far
LET'S. VINO would be subsidized for
1euuong the number of CATTLE and
ne amount OF milk produced.
a aeanlyang the silver agreements
lesonaoed at London the Presidenu
aoVloed 0 the purchase OF prac
al newly mined domestic
ilver, least 24,412,41O ounces
lihualiy. HALF will be coined ana
" o1her half deposited In fine
reasury. The price was set At s4n
ents, about 21A cents above tha ]
larKet price per ounce {
The London agreement q
shN 60 prevent dumping of sill :
= ON the world market and tbe :
snasang OF silver coinage India .
WI huge silver supplies. and Spain :.
: agreed TO limit sales on wnrld =
aiheus. CHINA will Withhold All =
- In return for these re =,
.uomohs on THE part OF fhasa :
untr1es with large eseryes Of ola NJ
Yer, Austria lila, Canada. Mavico
~ ana the United States. an nro. -
sang countries, agreed TO ABSORB, y
,ouV,uVu ounces of their prod,,c-
n annually. The share OF his en-
injury, on the basis OF p~roducffnn w
Y population, was 24.4z141nu ~
Tr
adVocafes of the treaty contend ~
unls appreciation OF the nrico ar
silver will raise the %purchastnp ~
or China and other colnt riaxs 10
" silver money and thus creaae
new markets for the evnorf al
ducts of the Unietd Stafes. the
sldenf pointed on that the
eement was the first instance
history when all the nations an
world have got together on one -
ne two great media of hak.p-s ~ Y
'ency, but declined DO q,,esa a. f. Ii
lined.
ne free coinage OF silver. MS
lor1zed by the Presidents proc c
solon, ~ not q remonetdz ation well
liver, nor does ii mean bi-metaI ty
Under the terms OF the mroc- con
a'aon mhnfing Of silver lis stnict- acct
lmnted to one-haN OF domestic toll
While no fixed radio year
cen gold and silver is fixed the r,
winch silver producers will cons
lve-64h cents an ounce-dn "a
a monetary value OF about and
, l, based on the price or gold. ORR :
how,
shou
g insurance OF bank den<wzit.s to Ii
exceeding $4,000. which went accid
erfect on the first OF january TIL
minated ito safeguard about az drive
emit of all depositors. No longer fic n
these people fear a run on anv as s,
because their savings are 50, treat
regardless of THE fate OF any Tb
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

ISSUED a number of safe-drivin.
hnts which every driver will =,
Wen TO consider. These follow.
l. Watch your speed TIL,
sneater the congestion. the create.
uhe danger from speed.
Z When driving in large citiao
you must be on the inner, lane q
trdffac II you want to make a r.r
uurn- This practice varies how.
yer IN some sections of the conn.
Try. Right turns hould be mad
hfom n extreme right lane
8. Signal when STARTING t,rn
ing or stopping.
:. Obey all traffic signals. They
are lor your protection. Remem.
Der that STOP means ston and
SLOW means slow.
B. Don't try to "beat the o,,nn
the lights change.
g. Always stop at b-onlav.ra
Look carefully before drdv-
ing onto a through street
Z. Keep your brakes in good ra-
reg
.. Watch out for skids on wet
,fled roads. "ee
y. Never insist on the night of
Il isn't worth fighting for,
IL. Be on the alert at railway
1rade crossings. If there 10 any,
ouht as to the possibility that !
might be coming, come 10 .
uli stop before proceeding across
ne tracks.
l. Let your passengers do the
lghtseedng while you are aft tha
Lieel. a moments inattention
yay be costly.
~. Give the pedestrian every
nsioerataon You may be en-.
'ie1 to the right of way. but he
always entitled to his personal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES
BUDGET AND TAXES
THE WORK OF THE q G. q
NEW COUNCIL TO MEET
THE FARM INCOME
SILVER TAKES A RISE
BANK DEPOSITS INSURED

For the first time since the pass
age OF the alame-duck'' amendment,
congress Is beginning a reegllal
session In january, with the Demo
Gratis In possession OF am enormous
majority and continued support n
tne policies of the President Ia as,
sured. In fact, as the Legislators
Degln their work this week every
Thing Indicates that popular d
OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt is as strong
as ever.
One or the first mtatters to 70
celVe Congressional attention will
be the determination OF the revenue
TO be secured on liquor. The bin Of
the House Ways and Means countndt-
tee calls for a So per gallon lew on
spirits, IS q barrel on beer, and
uhe present import duties on wines
spirits and beer. 1t Is estimated I'd
yield $500, 0O0, 900. which will col
into the Federal treasury.
The Presidents budget message
VIII be received at once. Ordinary
expenses are to be held auoun So.
b0O, 600, 900 but extraordinary itema
WILL be larger, running the total al
nigh as $4,000, 900, 600. Speaker
says $1,700, 900 900 will be
ITO continue the public works
employment program, $500, 600 600
Tor Federal Relief and additional
will be provided for fine r
:. @. for business. stimulation
otner proposals include various
mendments TO the recovery act.
1ciudfng the Farm Admin stratton
nd Relief measures. possible guar. .
~ on Home Loan bonds. whoae !
iuenest ds now guaranteed. Changes I
the securities act and an effort )
change the Economy act TO re- ,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
NOTICE no CREDITORS

estate OF Marie Teigan. decaas.<s
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN +,
Inc Undersigned Eric @. Teipan
administrator OF the Estate nj
MARIE Tedgan deceased. to tha
creators OF and all persons havfne
GAINS against the said deceased fo
exhfDlt them with the necessa ~
vouchers within four (4) months
anler the first publication OF this
noaice, to the said Eric o. Teiean
AZ Antelope. Montana, or at fha
Jaw oifdce OF Vernon Hoven. plenS
eyNood. Montana dn the county ri
ERIC @. TEIGAN
administrator OF the Estate ~
Marie Teigan deceased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
NOTICE

Fursuant to a vote of the ddrec
lors OF the Security State Bank
OUTLOOK. Montana, held on jam
AIRY 8. 1884, it is hereby orderet
.lal g special meeting of the stock.
hoideTs OF said bank shall be berf
at Its banking room at 0n,tloor
Montana, on February IL, 1894, IL
CLOCK a. m. for the purpose ri
Young on the following questions.
Changing the principal place o,
business of said bank from ONT
LOOK, Montana, to Plentvwood
Montana. and change the name or
saad Dan from Security State Bank
10 slate Bank, Plentywood, Mon
Signed:
N. J.. Nelson.
Frank Koester.
K. 0. Nelson,
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
MOeoMsN
WILLIAM HENRY HODGNay

"iliiam Henry Hodgman wa,
porn IN Ononaka County. New yorh
In 1859. He moved with his no remit
~ q homestead in Martin County
minnesota in 1864. He resided
mere I'LL his marriage to Ellen
Hill in 1886
ihey pioneered in South Dakota
then returned TO Granada. Mime.
sofa, entering into business there
Remained there till 1903. whom
Inev moved TO the Canadian fron-
Ter. IN 1908 again moving
frontier, namely. Redsfone
Montana. There they resided nm
their homestead till 1916 when
they retired. His wife nassed r.
g heavenly home in 1923. Since
mat time he has made his home
among his relatives in Montana and
Minnesota.
IN December Is he had a stroke
from which he never rallied. pass
lnG away at the home OF his SON |
lack OF Granada. Mimi Funeral
services Were held at the Conpre
rational church of that place onj
%.
IL union were born four
'n1idren. William Robert. h
assoc away at the age of two and
'ne-nalf years; Warren Henry and
unison Jackson. of Granada. MINI
'esola, and Mrs. w. NJ. Stratton.
4 Guthrie. Minnesota.
he Is also survived by one bro
=. eight sisters. nine grand
and one great grand
anshter. He was so years old. and
perfect health until the strokeI
n December 18th
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

D4na. Practically all of the "a 600
'ilded banks of the country
mhae oeen examined. strengthened
for sdry and found eligible
fund ~loefship The temporary
noa;,s now IN effect. insures all de.
pnsi1 up 10 a maximum of 81. 500
i July l. 1894. On that date
.an permanent plan becomes effee-
anu guarantees in full deposits
ep 20 $4,000; rs per cent from
,Ooo 70 $4,000. and SO per
%h' OF deposits over $780, o0.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE

pursuant to a resolution uassar
ny n Board of County Commt.
sioners Of Sheridan County No.
lana, on December 5, 1898 and IN
@ocordance with Chapter SIS of the
800 session Laws, notice ia mere
ny given that the following do
scrloed property will be soIa :,
puoiic sale to the highest bidder. nm
January 4, 1894 at 4 oselock = -
At the County Court House.
Lots | and 2, block 7. Orig.
rientyWood, appraised
.-.-$160U.Q 90
Lots 8 and 9. Block y
orig. Plentywood, an.
praised value 1yoo M
Lot Is. Block II, Orig.
Plentywood, appraised
5000. 90
the value stated for each dos
crlptlon Is the minimum value az
winch said property can be SOLD
AT least 20 per cent of purchaa-
ing price must be paid at time q,
and balance In five years
A Quit Claim Deed Will ha tss,aa
10 the purchaser.
NIELS MADSEN.
county Clerk In and for
Sheridan County, Montana
s1rst publication, Dec. 7, 1899
1ast publication Jan. 4, 1884.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
mDBY'S AUTOMATIC
ADJUSTMENT PLAN.

Part One
tive a bonus of 40c per husba,
Apove market price for wheat de.
nvered n sold. up to 1000 ,hu
uive a bonus of zoe per bushel for
wheat delivered and sold. for the
next 1000 bu. or fraction thereof
members of this adjustment
How to Become Members
Part Two
authorize. by law, the County
sierk and Recorder to issue ner.
mlts to all farmers that fjlI ont :
aorln FURNISHED by the govern.
menll stating his plan for the
ensuahg year, to wit: Amount ny
aei8 ne plans TO seed In wheat |
LAY, rye, oats, barley and corn
nls report must be on file befora
hprll Ist each year. The Clerk and
necorder shall them give the am
plcant a passbook FURNISHED ~
ehe government) with his name
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
ill.,


I'VE VIII publish c%ontributions -
me Letter Box" which am 10
InapJecls OF general interest p On
lIgious controversy and re,
muo,slinsinE are barred. Ia,1ars
not h. % signed but signatures will
eIeent gseo II author so requests.
member. The Herald NAV III ne
t no. agree with views %expressed ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

store part OF the benefit 10 vater
ans, whose organizations are de-
handing modification or repeal OF
the reductions.
That the 800, 600 members of tba
ClV1uian Conservation Corps have
done a splendid job is the report of
Robert Fechner, who says thew have
constructed 1851 miles OF trails
$4,000 soil erosion dams. 422g
bridges, and have planted $4,000
acres of trails to trees. They spenf
100000 hours fighting forest fires
eliminated insect pests on 1.s75-
000 acres, rodent pests on Z 5es =
9l8 acres and poisonous plants from
47,459 acres. They served in 522
camps to labor on the nations for
est empire of 900, 900, 900 acres |
Ilheir work has set a new record
Tor forest protection and improve
ment.
State directors for the National
Emergency Council, supreme in
emergency n relief activities ~
the federa Government, will meet
sometime In january with an ey-
council which now includee
au1orney General Cummings. Lewis
w. douglas, Director OF the Rudge4
Ind CHARLES March, chairman of fhe
federal Trade Commission.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS
LAX me Bladder With Juniper
Oh, Ruchu. E4c

Oh, Buchu, Etc.
NJ out the impurities and on.
cess acids that cause drrIfation
burning and frequent desire Jnni
per OIL Is pleasant to take IN tha
TORN OF BUKETS, the bladder ,av
awe also containing Buchu eavas
sE. works on the bladder similar
20 castor oil ON the bowels Gat .
~ oox nom any drug store. After
.uur Jays II not relieved OF getting
~ nlsnes 80 back and get your
nlo.iey; II you r bothered With
or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders o are hound
20 Zee better after this CLEANSING
. Q get your regular sleep.
= !. Miller, Druggist. saws mr.
Nets Is q best seller