davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
ITALIANS, JAPS
SIGN PACT

ROME, Dec. / GN.SO. - Italy
and Japan have concluded an &C
cord for economic cooperation, it
was admitted in official quarters
today.
Formal announcement will be
delayed indefinitely to avoid pro-
viding "alarmist" comm en- t
abroad, it was stated.
The agreement provides for
Italys granting formal recogni.
ton of Japan's puppet state of
Manchukuo, and for Japan's
granting of formal recognition of
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia.
If, the accord contains any mill
tary clauses, they will remain
secret. p.
The pact will complete the
cycle of cooperation begun with
the talo-Gerrnan and German
Japanese agreements.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
New Haven Seeks
Tax on Students

NEW HAVEN, Gonna deter
mined campaign by this city to
make every student at Yale Uni
verSity over 81 years old pay the
annual tax Of SO for old-age as
sistance in New Haven began as
Fred D. Chase, municipal regis
trar, began a doorto-door canvass
of the dormitorieS to enroll eli
gibleS on the 1897 tax list.
Mayor John w. Murphy has
expressed a determination to col
lect the tax unless students can
produce receipts proving they
have paid similar levies in their
home States.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
FRAZIER PLANS
NEW FIGHTF0R
FARM BILL

Another major battle over the
Frazier-Lemke three-billion-dollar
farm mortgage inflationary bill
was assured today.
Senator Frazier (RJ, of North
Dakota, announced he would re-
introduce the controversial meas
ure, and Senator Thomas CD, of
Oklahoma, a leader in the cur
rency relation forces, declared he
would continue to support it.
Sees Prosperity
Thomas declared:
at Is q step in the right direc-
tiOn and will help bring back
prosperity not only on the farms
but throughout the country"
Although the Administration
fought the bill at the last session
of Congress, when its conSidera-
ton was forced by petition in the
House, Senator Frazier declared
himself Optimistic" over the out
look for passage in the new Con-
greSS. He said:
MANY members Of Congress
committed to the principles Of
the measure were elected on No
vember 3. / doubt that the Ad-
miniStratiOn has changed its at
titude Of opposition, but we in
tend to carry on our efforts for
passage Of the measure"
A Billion in Loans
The bill would authorize isSu-
ance of up to 5000 million dollars
in long-term bonds, which would
be used as a basis for issues OF
currency for loans to farmers"
, Senator Frazier said he would
change the interest rate from Ia
per cent to l per cent, leaving the
charge for amortization of loans
at 112 per cent as it was in the
bill before the last Congress.
Provisions will be included to
enable farm tenants to obtain
loans for purchase Of farms, he
said. Farmers who have lost their
farms in the depression would be
afforded an opportunity to obtain
loans for purchase of their prop
erty.
Wants Crop Surety
Senator Frazier continued:
There ought to be crop inSur-
ance legislation. / think it would
be well to start with wheat for
experience in that form Of farm
relief"
Senator Thomas said:
Ever since the depression be-
gan / have been advocating re-
flatiOn Of the currency, to
cheaper money, increase prices
and enable our people to pay off
their debts and again become
j prosperous.
"The business improvement
we have had is due to expansion
Of the currency. In the last year
the amount Of money in CirCula-
ton increased 6O9 million dol
lars to q total Of 6,429 million.
"The Frazier-Lemke bill will
do some good. No sensible per-
son wants wild initiation Of our
currency. The Frazier -Lemke
bill carries safeguards against
unnecessary initiation. 1t is re-
flatiOnary in character"
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Timber Injuries
Worker in Ditch

Charles Flowers, IS, Of $40
Clark'S Ct. S. W., a laborer, was in
a serious condition last night in
Casualty Hospital suffering con-
cuSsion Of the brain and spinal in
juries, caused when a falling tim
ber struck him on the head while
he was working in a ditch in the
1900 block of E st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
MACISTS
CU?C0DLIVER
p,
OIL DOSE

Boys and girls who take three
doses Of oleun morrhuae. better
known as cod liver oil, daily as
vitanin builder and adults who
use the same amount to repleniSh
their energy will have only to
take two teaspoonsful daily, if the
oil is registered U. S. P. strength,
according to recommendations of
the committee on revision for the
United States Pharmacopoeia.
The committee, which meets
yearly in Washington to discuss
corrections or additions to the ap-
proved list of pharmaceutical
formulae utilized as a standard
gauge by the Pure Food and Drug
Administration, completed its Sug-
gestions at an all-day meeting to-
day in the Washington Hotel at
which doctors. pharmacists and
ACADEMIC experts .expounded
their views on current basic me-
dicinal preparations.
so Experts Here
During the course of the meet
ing, the so odd learned experts
from all parts of the country dis
cusSed aspects of proved thera-
peutical preparations, including
methods for artificial drying of
squill, a substance used in cough
medicine to stimulate expectora-
tion, and to newer methods of
manufacture and publication of
oxygen.
The conclusions of the commit
tee, which will be submitted to
pure food and drug act officials
tomorrow. will be incorporated as
part of the yearly supplement to
the standardized Pharmacopoeia,
the accepted pharmaceutical "en-
cyclopedia" which contains the
basic formulae for the chief medi-
cal antedoteS in use today.
Using the last Pharmacopoeia
as their guide, the cominittee
headed by DR.. E. Fullerton Cook,
of the Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy and Science, heard the
assembled experts relate new COM
mercial processes of preparation
and experimental discoveries
which will change present manu-
facture of certain medicines.
G. w. U. Man Present
Included in the gathering were
DR.. G.. B. Jordan, dean of the
Medical School of Purdue Uni
versity; DR.. John c. Krantz, jr.,
professor Of pharmacology at the
University of Maryland; DR..
George w. Mccoy, director Of the
National Institute of Health,
Washington, D. C.; DR.. George D.
Beal, assistant director of the
M e11on Institute, Pittsburgh;
Joseph RoSin, vice president of
Merck and Company, and DR..
George B. Roth, professor at the
George Washington University
Medical School.
The original Pharmacopoeia,
first published in 1920, contained
approximately 1000 formulae.
most of which were merely listingS
of preparations, as many were in
capable of being proved. Today,
the eleventh revision of the orig
inal has been contracted until it
contains only $50 formulae, the
basic preparations used in phar-
maceutical practice today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritie
pains have found relief in Noun.
tain Valley Mineral Water direct
from famous HotSprings, Arkansas,
Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfying.
Endorsed by physicians for over
80 years. Phone Metropolitan 1862
for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 1908 ST. \. ".
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Course in Bridge
Begins Tomorrow

Course for beginners in contract
and auction bridge will start at
Central High School at 8 p. m. to-
morrow under direction Of Max
well L. Johnston, and sponsored
by the Community Center.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Half Hour Strike
Ended by Pay Rise

DETROIT, Dec. / GN.SJ.-At
1880 a. m. yesterday, so employees
Of the Brabant Brass Manufactur-
ing Company walked out on strike.
At noon the management an
nounced wages would be boosted
10 per cent. The strike ended.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Lloyd George in Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. l
G.N.SO-David Lloyd George,
former British prime minister,
arrived here yesterday for a two
months holiday. He planned to
work on his memoirs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Garner On Way
TO Washington At
Request OF F. R.
Will Be at Capital, "Ready
for Work" Tuesday,
He Declares

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 80
(UP).. - Vice-President John n.
Garner, now chief office holder of
the nation on U. S. soil, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Garner, was en-
route to Washington last night at
the presidents request.
Here for an hour between trains,
the bushy-eyebrowed, twinkling
Texan admitted he was going to
be "ready for work" in Washing
ton Tuesday. But that's all he
would admit as to responsibility of
his present position, pending legis-
lation and matters of state in gen.
eral. .'..
"Of course | wouldn't be going
to Washington now if the presi-
dent hadn't wanted me to- he re-
piled to q question. But what |
am going for is his business and
I can't discuss it." ,..
The only politics Garner would
discuss was the election and the
electoral vote forecast he said he
gave to National Chairman Jim
Farley to make. 81 told him on
the Sunday before the election to
go ahead and claim everything but
Maine and Vermont" Garner re-
lated.
The vice-president showed in.
terest in the visit here Monday
night by Gov. ALI NJ. Landon, who
will be en- route to Florida to fish.
81 guess he'll have plenty OF
time to go fishing, said Garner,
with a trace of. envy at. the OPP
portunity. Next to hunting, the
vice.president likes fishing.
A week ago, the vice president
celebrated his 9th birthday and
three days later the 4lst annivers-
airy of his wedding to Elite Rhei-
ner, whom he affectionately calls
"Cap'n" sometimes. John Garner,
Jr., his wife and their daughter,
from Houston, went to Uvalde for
the Thanksgiving reunion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. William Bangs has returned
TO Tellico Plains, Tenn, after q
short visit here but Mrs. Bangs
will remain with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Mccall, until after
| Christmas.
Mrs. May Pendleton and Miss
Evangeline Pendleton returned
last night after n visit TO Miss
| Allene Pendleton at w. c. of U.
y. c.. Greensboro, and visits IN
High Point and Charlotte.
Mrs. r. A. Shankwiler, of De-
troit, Mich, is visiting her son,
Reid Shankwiler, at Blue Ridge
School.
Miss Ada Bennett has gone to
New York City TO spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Winfield Miller left today
for Stuart, Fla, to join Mr.. Mill
Ter who has accepted an office pc.
sition with the Johns Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Turner,
Jr., who have returned from a
visit in Burlington, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Sar-
gent and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner be-
fore going to Johnson City, Tenn,
where Mr.. Turner will go into
business. q,
Mrs. J. S. Sargent has returned
home after visits in Morganton to
her daughters, Mrs. Robert l..
| Councilman, and in Burlington to
another daughter, Mrs. j. G. Nc
Adams. A number of little cour-
! tesies were accorded her during
| these visits.
Miss Betty Jenkins, who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Miss Madge Glazener at Meredith
college in Raleigh, returned home
YESTERDAY with her parents and
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jen-
kins and Lawrence jenkins.
Miss Emily Mann left on Satur-
day 10 spend the winter with her
nephew, Mr.. w. NJ. Sanders, and
| Mrs. Sanders in Summerville, ),
C. after being here for the sum-
mer and fall months with reia-
Malcolm Howell, a senior at N.
lie. State College, Raleigh, VINO
was here with Mrs. Howell at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. How
len, of Greensboro, who were the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs;
Samuel Gunter, were accompanied
hack TO Greensboro for O visit OF
a few days by Mrs. Malcolm How
ell.
Ex-Gov. d. C. Hayward, of Co,
Ilumbia. S. c., was q weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. wash
Mrs, V. C. ". Shepherd is
spending q few days in Chariotte
with her daughter, Mrs. Franklin
NJ. Shannonhouse. -, $1,000
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lipparo
had as their weekend guest Miss
Bertha Efird, of Lexington, >. y
Frank Farnum, of Clemson col
lcge spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson, the
latter his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. }. Shephero
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
|:aNER- WEYER
INDUCEMENTS OUT

=. following announcements
he marriage of the daughter
lY.. and Ms. S. p. Werner, OF
.sya-t. have been received here
!! sill be- Of interest To a wide
.:y % friends:
Vr and Nrs. Samuel Phillips
Werner
uaogrcc me marriage of their
daughter
Julia Phillips
20
Y HAYDN Patterson Wcyer
Thursday, the twelfth of
November
thousand nine hundred and
thirty-SiN
Ia Bruton Parish
Williamsburg. Virginia
ar.
2gg, Place. y. W.
's.,g:oU. d. &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Young Lady's
Painful Condition
Relieved by Cardui

For over fifty years, Cas .Sar. ' -
oeen recommended by MONIES ny f;,ne -
their daughters for the relief !. OF an rSii :.
t tns pains at certain times and -
= s tonic to improve nutrition n.-vo,,,
Il was very weak ana, ama . .1 v ,
when q young girl at h pa1oI,. Mss.
Mrs. J. Il. Daniel. o. s y, abc,,t ma
my mother was so une ssi, Nth Nth the
she did not ask me 70 nsit - Ave me
work. Ny mother decided '.s W me 10
Cardul and she dion ,,nS it was
miss q dose, after sne ' md it was
nstp,ds mo how I responded y 70 c sSe
t are Sas regular n and the pain and
SS1 ss stopped. grew c :ssSns s:a..
ntsd them. II it does n'' s
ssnraii . paysis!as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Mrs. c. r. MeManaway
H Society Editor
,,,,. 50 Before II Noon
,rr RIDGE SCHOOL
- CHARMING

"a II'
-. faculty of Blue Ridge
Il 10. Boys entertained at a
o., on Saturday afternoon
r': y9, one Of the most beau
s. - vent, of the week. The at
~. -. r,s.Icucc of the headmaS-
n. J. K. Sandifer. formed
.,.irr for the festive affair,
srrm of il being enhanced
=. artistic use of yellow chry-
.-.~ar> and matching taperS
:. yrr-rrcuS rs the back
80 .- four until five o'clock the
- quests were the junior
.rrior classes of FaSSifern
III, Ridge and the faculty
-c'.,if,ru. From five until six
-, he principals of the two
.snp.s. the high school fac
ana some members of the
81, were entertained. Mrs.
: S.0g.rtary received the call
.5.d.a.Iy throughout the at
,-,sr and presented them TO
{. r.yriying lines.
rrirg the first hour the line
Composed of Mr.. Sandifer,
Er.lytary. DR.. and Mrs. J. X.
Nh and Mrs. S. l.. Wood
Mrs. Reid Shankwiler, and
Left Scwcll. Later MeSSrs.
,y and Singletary were as
Ia receiving by Mrs. Shank
M. z. G.. s. Maier, and the
len, and secretary of the
class. Mr.. Sewell and Mr..
Hughes. The latter was as
In showing the guests into
looming living room and dim
!, rym Dy McSSrS. Budd Sala-
Bob Parker and Malcolm
User
n dining table, which bore q
alan lace cloth, held a silver
"a bowl of yellow pompom
~&a.armumS, and the CLEAN
yellow Japers in silver candle
!, q. intervals fell softly. Mrs.
| Il Saaiifer presided graciouSly
:. silver service, pouring Rus
"a. which was served with
- ,'OSed and open face sand
r. Cream minis and Salted
. we're also passed in silver
n, Serving were Mrs. b. H..
7-,on. Mrs. 3. II. Hardy,
y yg.na TolleSon and Miss
+, Gresham.
sssl, one hundred guests call
aring the beautifully appoint
! affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

left yesterday for their home in
Columbus, a., after a visit of a
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shepherd.
Harold Austin, student at the
University Of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend at Blue Ridge school
of which he is former graduate.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Carson had
as recent guests their son, Rev. r.
S. Carson, and family of Moores-
vile.
Elmore Hammes, young son of
Commander and Mrs. X. Ii. Ham,
mes, underwent an appendix OPP
Grafton ut Patton Memorial hos
pital on Saturday afternoon and
is getting along nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
WARN EDWARD
OF OPPOSITION
in ROMANCE

Continued from page one)
rotary Anthony Eden, while pre-
occupying itself almost exclusive
ly with the crisis caused by its
fears regarding Mrs. Simpson and
the king.
The government viewed the
situation as to delicate that al
reference to Baldwin's visit to the
king was omitted from the court
circular, which customarily re-
cords such visits automatically.
II was understood that Bald
wins meeting with Atlee estab'
lished a common front of con-
sentative and labor parties on
their attitude toward the friend
ship between the king and Mrs
Simpson, and left no doubt that
the friendship had precipitated
one of the most serious constitu'
tional crisis of modern times.
Significantly, and with yelled
subtlety which undoubtedly leaves
it's real meaning completely OBJ
scure to the ordinary reader, the
leading editorial in the powerful
newspaper Times today suggests
an any crisis that may arise,
whether foreign or domestic--the
house of commons may well prove
itself what the country has often
REQUIRED at similar times during 9
long history but has seldom been
piven-a council Of state when
is able to demonstrate its solid
power"
The whole editorial is a recital
of the community of interests be-
tween the Labor party and the
conservatives in commons.
Behind the ominous sentence
quoted. some see the possibility
thai this constitutional struggle
might confront the king with the
necessity of abdicating II nc
wanted to marry Mrs. Simpson:
II was understood that Mrs
S;mnson herself was observing a
completely non-committal attitude
and had made it clear that any
matrimo NAL ideas which the KING
NAV have do not come from her.
4 suggestion that the king may
nlan TO marry Mrs. Simpson and
make her queens contingency
which the present constitutional
law does not prevent lis begin
ming to spread like wild fire
through social circles, and is nab
berpasting to the average Briton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
VISITOR HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Arthur Shepherd was hos
tess at a charming three-table
bridge on Saturday afternoon with
which she complimented her guest
of the past week, Mrs. L. j. Shep-
herd of Columbus, Ga. Fall flow
ers in artistic arrangement were
used. The honoree was the reci-
pient of guest prize, Miss Win
ona Ewbank scored highest and
the consolation was cut by Miss
Tommy Shepherd.
When cards had been laid aside
q salad course was served the fol-
lowing guests ut this attractive
party: Mrs. l.. J. Shepherd, honor
guest, Mesdames l.. b. Prince,
Thomas Smyth, William Shepherd,
George Dixon, Jr., Ridley r. Kess-
Ter, Misses Winona Ewbank, Anne
Weeks, Laurie Carson, Katherine
Valentine, Mary Ewbank and
Tommy Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Man Befriended
By Officer Tells
OF Old Murder

CHICAGO, Nov. 30,-(UP).-
Charles Kohr, Ga, who confessed
the 35-year-old unsolved Staying
of his brother to a police sergeant
because you were good to me
and I have to get this off my
mind" last night ruefully admit.
ted the confession had not eased
his conscience.
Waiting at detective bureau
headquarters for Belleville, ILL.,,
police, Kohr - q timid, retiring
department store clerk who quit
his job a month ago because of
poor health-paeed disconsolately
in his cell.
ats no good" he said. 81
thought if ! told somebody about
it, my mind would let me alone.
But it's the same &c it was for 35
years. can't think of anything
else"
Kohr told Sergt. William Muir.
ply of his part in the Gain and
Abel" killing in the little down.
state town last night, 35 years af-
ter it had been written off as UNI
solved. He told his story because
Sergt. Murphy befriended him on
Thanksgiving Day when Kohr APP
peared at the station with nasty
cut on his head.
Telling the story which had
weighed on his mind for 35 years,
Kohr poured forth the details
eagerly. He was 25, he said, and
his brother. Henry. was only Ia.
Henry wanted to take a job as q
porter in a saloon. Charles. feel
ing the environment would be bad
for Henry, objected. Henry took
the job anyway, he said, and he
demonstrated him. This time, he
continued, the argument grew bit
ter. A fight started and Charles
seized club and beat his younger
brother to death. He threw the
body in a cistern and when it was
found IL months later, a coroner's
jury returned an open verdict.
Charles left Belleville, wandered
extensively and finally came to
Chicago, where for Is years he
worked as a clerk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
HAS
ARMY REVOLT
Dictator Has Tight Hold
After so Persons Killed,
100 Wounded

.n QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 30
(UP)--Dictator FREDERICK Paez
remained tightly in control OF the
government yesterday after an
unsuccessful revolt Of an artillery
regiment in which SO persons were
killed and 100 wounded.
Loyalty Of three regiments,
which defeated q rebel attempt to
raid the presidential palace and
seize Paez, won the day for the
government.
Interior Minister Aurclio Bay
as, who was seized early in the
revolt, was freed unframed by
government troops.
Paez's suppression Of commun-
lists and liberals and his tight con-
troll over foreign exchange, which
has caused hardship to some bust
nesses, were believed to have
caused the revolt. Two similar up
risings-one last July and another
in October-were put down by
quick government action. Leaders
opposing the dictator's views were
eXiled.
Yesterdays battle started short
ly after 4 p. M, when rifle fire
began near the barracks Of the
Calderon artillery regiment.
At this signal several score
civilians joined the regiment.
Rebels, purportedly led by for
mer President Louis Larrea Alba,
then sent u demand to Dictator
Paez, demanding his resignation.
He declined, and ordered Defense
Minister Colonel Alberto EnriqueZ
to uuell the revolt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
KING ASKS FARLEY
ON TAXING EVILS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
900; federal collections, $2,27l,-
100000. But not all states impos-
ed all six kinds of tax.
The survey reflected the man.
ner in which many states, spur
red by dwindling depression reve-
nues, entered new fields of as
sessment to replenish their treas
urieS.
Gasoline taxes and motor vehi-
Gle registrations and licenses were
in effect in all AZ states and the
District of Columbia during the
entire period covered by the
study. But the states having sales
taxes grew from two in 1880 to
rs in 1895; where only three gov
ornamental units had liquor taxes
in 1880, AZ have them now; and
the list Of states taxing tobacco
grew from l6 in 1880 to % last
year.
Taxation became more preva-
lent in other fields as follows: es-
tate and inheritance taxes, 40
states in 1880 to AZ in 1888; in
dividual income taxes, Is states
to %; corporation income, 10
states to %.
COLLECTIONS from every one OF
the eight taxes here considered
are concentrated in relatively few
states" the report said. =,
Nearly one-half the estate and
inheritance taxes was collected by
two states, New York and Penn
sylvania, throughout the years
1880 to 1888, inclusive.
"Three observation-disclosures,
New York, and Wisconsin--regu-
larly collected considerably more
than four-ffths of the indivi, tial
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Guard Is Held In
Tarboro Killing

TARBOR0, Nov. 30. - Frank
Cox. 52-year-old textile worker
was buried today and Berle Wick,
80, prison guard at Edgccombe
county prison camp was held with
out bond in the city Jail charged
with shooting Cox.
The shooting took place ut the
home of Luther Taylor, father-in-
law Of Vicks, who said he fired in
self-defcnse following fist tight
after Cox had accused him OF be-
ing too friendly with Cox's wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Justus Drug Store
Offers FREE Sample
OF New High Blood
~- Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure SUI.
ferer in Hendersonville is urged
to go to the Justus Pharmacy and
receive q free sample of ALL
MIN. Essence of Garlic Parsley
tablets for High Blood Pressure
as we'll as a valuable booklet.
These tablets are made by a prom
inent Chicago concern and accord
ing to most reliable reports are
being used with good results by
thousands of sufferers. A special
new process by which ALLlMiN
tablets are produced makes them
both tasteless and odprless. A two
weeks treatment costs only bQc'