davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
DAIRY FARMS has

midway az sfsss sa l0Gm and RSuis &sss PER- fsRs
s2s s sE sansy nss1 sgrnb bsmssa Ashton ss2s
outbuiidinss, los acres under siii cuitivation alton
sas56o FRsp TontaEs b rsgsG r.a gTsas
erick pike. Gaithers5urg. Md. Phone 299
HOG HOG Farm FARM, near Brandywin. on hard
% eedsr 30 hSsse Sssd q soss
oTds Serss .rn too orssdes tos.ceo asrf IN
so5od f sfSas 'iasB F s5ss ssS' HTsnsh nIsi
sAcRE az M f'la5fn PoGHTkY Il or rabbit farm n.a.
hwy. on State road, hish elevation, 5000
5000 s-storsp peutltry buildinSs inS with with 8
rooms, concrete floor, lights and runnina
Srnsg.. water. garage sa. AND storage building. I
cluded approximately 400 chickens and
sSs line. 81 sa ,.Iss ans bullying 4ss s
Realtors, Real s' Fails sfhi church S 900. SO sAIA
il MILES TO D. C.-20 acres Of fertile
land. With spring and stream, 7-room
eiec, running wa Wassr o BATH aa'fs and ssisphons a
ssSiTsss ssSssTszSHs zSsso sfiSEa, s Realtors, Ssii'
SUGAR LOAF. MOUNTAIN wonderful view;
I'll acres, rich soil, house. electricity. out
buildings, fences. streams: bargain, S12,-
500. J.. LETTON MARTIN. Earle Bldg.
RE. 24g2, AD. 67se.
70.ACEE FARM with broom house
painted inside and out: 26 acres. good
open land: stream: on State road and
r. r. p; 3 miles Of store, post once, etc, !:
suitable for white or colored; S3,1 30
i. COOKE, Louisa, va.
VIRGINIA FARMS. ransing. from 8 acres
70 5000 acres IN size and from $4,000 TO
$50o, 900 in price, These farms are To-
the Ttdewater to the mountains. Many
Ington Cattle dairy and general purpose
i! iialms are 9 specially yor want TO
or In stately Colonial mansion. zee
MASON H,RsT, Annandale, Va, at the
end OF Columbia pike Phone Alexandria
6el2.. Address Route 5. Alexandria. Va.
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES, farms, homes
and money-making business opportunities
A thousand bargains in Florida and "a
other States A. homestead up 70 an
assed valuation Of $1,000 IS tax exempt.
Write now. Mailed free STRCUT
realty; iI2 W. North Woodland blvd.
~ LAn0s ria.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

ALL-YEAR WATERFRONT HOME, 27-acre
and creek front, excellent anchorage, out
standing water sports; 10-room dwelling.
slate roof. baths, modern conveniences;
complete farm buildings, 2 artesisn wells,
board fencing painted white: 200-h.p.
speed boat, l65-h.p,. fishing boat included
Tourist home restaurant; unusual op-
portunity. centrally located County seat
town., IA rooms Y -acre lott, 2 baths,
modern conveniences, furnished and
equipped; net profit last year, $1,000; i'm
mediate possession; $4,000.
State road homesite, 2S miles Washing
ton; 15 acres, 1880 feet frontage, wooded
suitable subdivision; $1,000. River-front
and inland farms. homesites and business
locations. Map on request LEONARD
SNTnER Ia plata Nd
Evening star., 1945-10-21

| /. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE 1866.
7S acres, mostly wooded. complete saw
could be. remodeled, now used for hay:
ne, new road road going II; new bridge viii make
Martinsburs Charles Town, Leesburg, Balti-
more; LOCATED in nearby Loundon County;
ehanes IN ysar STp Ths
Owner CH, 1894. b131 Col. pike, Ar
2s91a ACRES-Known, as the Peter Farm
section, a5 miles from m " washington; M % many
Of Montgomery county's. finest and most
the soil Is excellent Chester loan: high
altitude, 623 feet; commanding good view,
ono,es on the II main ain highway RoHts los VA
q, 9lney and Georgia ave, or Rockville and
SsFn as Built saoGP IN 9s4 hoafa %h oos
house. and ali outbuiidinEs necessary to
weii fenced and watered. Tenant house.
Route los, also iarTs. frontage along q
SNsoN viz ffsEf pTER Rossye Ma
VESTS 1e49 FALL CATALOGUE zoos
Wnss af "a Pa ussasssss AcY Box sS ssssss star
FARM FOR SALE in Va, between Rich
lnond and charlottesville;, new 10-rm.
fSfs::,.s PsSss: GOOD road. IN front q house. IN.
BY oWNER-190-acre Loudoun Grain and
stock Iarm: eyer-nowing springs, 100000
feet merchantable timber, L-shaped house,
sitting hlgh; view of, mountains: adequate
farm buildings; electricity available: just
IssS.l i:sss ssss. tIaSt is5se sSi
ICE STATION, phone Hiilsboro 2Ss. via
FOR SALE BY OWNER. lovely country
home. Ii acres, two all.year-round springs,
one connected with house run by auto
orchard. aiI kinds fruit and berries; grass
pasture and timber 81 fenced three bed
garage and other buildings. good barn;
RIGGS rd., 4 miles from D. c.; S130(l(l
Phone Shepherd S734 2is
ON ROUTE 240,. in Mont. Co, Nd; at
tractive place of 8 acres with modern
house having 5 bedrooms and ~. baths;
cluded; excellent possibilities. on this ac-
tive i've, nlghwzy' mig $4,000; 800 needs scod cash
and ewes. WI. $500. Mr.. Abbe5. 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
sOpenHouse' on
). New Years Day

- II was customary for the Dutch
settlers Of New York to hold "open
hnnse'' on New Years day and to
yrovide light refreshments, usually
scentering around large bowl OF
.rEnch, for friends calling to pay the
eompliments of the season.
GEARING the latter part of the 18th
century the custom Of making short
Eekl1s on New Years day was in full
Swing throughout America. Metro
i pSI1tan newspapers carried columns
az Eat home notices which, includ-
IN names of social prominence and
those making no such pretense, an
!szsxanced hours during which visi-
tors Would be received: having duly
eeceived, hosts and hostesses closed
saeIr receptions to join the process
@xHan of callers at other "open
2azauses.'
A succession ct ''open houses and
-zckEach bowls minilnized the courtesy
accorded hostesses-in many cases
and even resulted in receptions
s5ezng crashed by bibulous young
znaen; these abuses led to the aban-
azKnzament of the "open house, GUS
:sssna. New Years calls now being
Exchanged only by intimates and
' wf1iaot1t any public announcement OF
zke0fion to receive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04

move into a nice little house and
hope to have our office open
here about a week from now.
We shall be happy to have you
publish this letter so that our.
good Ashe county friends may
have our new address. ] am hav-
ing no asthma at all here in New
Mexico and believe that we will
remain in good health and be
able to get acquainted here and
soon feel entirely at home. Our
new friends here have been cor
dial >and helpful in every way
possible.
We hope to keep in touch with
our North Carolina friends and
shall always cherish the years
we lived with you folks as among
the happiest in our lives. We ex-
tend to all ''Ashe County-ites" an
to visit New Mexico
and us and enjoy the sunshine
and sights of interest. We anti
cipate with pleasure visits to the
Helton community that the flu
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
Helton News

Mrs. Mae Segraves and small
daughter, Janet recently spent a
week with her husband, Pvt.
Lewis Segraves, who is in the
Army stationed in Alabama.
Mr. w. H. Campbell remains
Nh at his home.
Miss Virginia FISHERMAN, of
Maryland, spent the holidays
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Hilda Segraves spent the
week end with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eller.
Misses Agnes and Zenna De-
board of Maryland, are visiting
: their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Deboard.
MIR. and Mrs. Clipp Campbell
and family have moved into the
I house owned by Mr.. J. L. Sc
graves, which is located near
Chapel Church.
Pvt. Ida Blevins, of Camp
Croft, S. c., spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Blevins.
Kyle FISHERMAN, of the U. S.
Navy, stationed at cambridge,
Md, has returned to the base, af-
ter spending several days with
hIs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
FISHERMAN
Christmas dinner guests of
Rev and Mrs: E. A. Eller, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer, Rev.
and Mrs. Carl Sturgill, Mrs. J. B.
Spencer and sons, Bryan and
Tickle and Mrs. Lucy El1er.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Segraves
and son spent Sunday night with
MIR. and Mrs. John Barker.
-AAcs- Roger Waddell is visiting
Relatives in Boone this week.
Misses Hazel and Daphene
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
New Year Greeting

I saw the hills of the morning,
The form Of the new year arise;
He stood like statue adjoining
i The world with a background Of
skies;
There was courage and grace in his
: beautiful face,
t And hope in his glorious eyes.
come from Times boundless for
ever"
He said, with voice like a song;
Z come as a friend to endeavor,
L come as a foe to all wrong,
To the sad and afraid I bring prom
Else of aid,
And the weak I shall grid and
make strong.
~ bring you more blessings than
Aerrors,
-Ebrins you more sunlight than
gloom.
: tear Sout your page Of old errors,
And hide them away in Times
tomb;
Treach you clean hands and lead on
to the lands,
: Where the lilies Of peace are in
Ibloom."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04

ture may permit us.
Most sincerely,
Marjorie, Pardue, Mildred,
George and Charlotte Ann
Bunch.
P. S. What are the chances of get
ting column of Sturgills news
in each week?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
Blevins spent Saturday night in
the home of Mr.. Charlie Shaw.

Some of the best Irish potatoes
for America are apparently some
of the best for China, too, say
agricultural officials, who have
tested So American varieties of
potatoes in several parts of Chi
ma.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04

Machinery is the chief source
of farm accidents and farm ami
mails run a close second. "Slips"
and falls" are in third place.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Artesia, New Mexico
December 10, 1914

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson:
Please change the address for
our Skyland Post subscription to
Artesia, New Mexico, our new
home. We have been able to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04

WAR BONDS for your Sc
curly tomorrow-buy today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
World Youth Group
Visits Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE, amp - Pausing
mere Sunday on transcontinental
trip enroute to San Francisco,
three represt ntatives of the World
Youth Council with headquarters
in London visited the two air fields:
spent a period in sight~eeing Of
campus activities and conferred
with a group of advanced students
on southern interracial problems.
The visiting rarty included Miss
Frances Damen, New York City,
executive secretary, American
Youth For a Free World, one of
the organizations affiliated with
the world council: Svendage Boyer
Petersen who served with Danish
Merchant navy and now interna-
tional relations officer of the World
Youth Council and Miss Yang
Kang, a journalist from China,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
THOMASTON

THOMASTON, Ga.-Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. benson announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Eloise
jeanette to Cpl. l.. James Hobbs
witch took place recently. Mrs.
obhS is student at Lewis BuSl-
ness College, Detroit. Cpl. Hobbs
is now stationed in Fairfield, Cali
fornia.
The Faithful Few Club met We'd
nesday night whit Mrs. Annie Ruth
Winfrey. The meeting was very
interesting. The Charity Workers
met last sunday evening with Mrs.
Arrie Lon Larry. The next meeting
ing will be with Mrs. Bonnie
Barnes. May 13. Mrs. Lommie Cook
is improving. Mrs. Marie Ra1nes is
here due to the illnns of her moth.
or. Mrs Cook Mrs. AWE Lee Barnes
who has been ill for sometime Is
Improving.
Mrs. Alice Matthews of Columbus,
Ohio. has returned after SPEND
ing some time here with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Bonnie Mann.
Misses S. E. Barlow, L. M. Dunn.
and Mrs. P. Mccoy sspent the
week end III Atlauta.
John w. Releford. SEC cele-
brated his birthday. May s. His
mother and relatives wish him q
happy birthday. Seaman Releford
is stationd at Whtdbey Island,
Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

DETROIT - amp - back
stage argument over salary is re-
ported to be the cause for Lena
Hornes recent cancellation of her
engagement at the Paradise thea
ter here ga en-
Lena politely told ner audience
that she was too ill., to carry on
the show after an argument be-
tween her and Lou Cohen, opera
tor of the Paradise, had developed
over the amount of salary she was
to receive.
The star was to get $4,000 for
the personal appearance plus an
average, report say. Cohen is said
to have locked Lena's maid and
jewelry in a dressing room until
she refunded on her payment be-
fore leaving for her next engage
ment in Chicago.
According to Jules Siegler Of the
Louis Shurr office, which manages
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Ry HELEN JAMESON

If you were to count the quail
fications of a good-looking, attrac-
tive girl, you would have to use
more than your fingers and thumbs.
There are so many pulchritude at
tributes that, if one possesses only
a few of them, one gets by comfort
ably, doesn't feel that one is con-
signed to the sidelines to watch the
beauty parade go by.
Reading from top to toe, take the
matter of hair. 1t should look alive,
be glossy and fairly abundant. It's
well-being is dependent upon a
healthy scalp, hence the need of
frequent shampooing and an occa-
sional scalp massage. It's arrange
ment is important, now that the
couture has developed into artistic
structure. No scrambled hair-do if
one is to make the beauty grade.
GLORIOUS BLESSING
A clear, smooth. unblemished
complexion is a glorious blessing. 1t
needs a bit of decorating. of course;
regular daily attentions to dress it
up u Dreaming for softneSS. pow
der to put on the dull finish,
touch of synthetic coloring on the
cheeks, bit of lipstick.
Eyebrows are an interesting fea-
ture Like the hair. they should
carry a gloss, because it impartS a
luminous quality to eyes. Eyelash-
es should be long, black and up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Beauty Attributes
Prove Manifold

+ titled; any girl who hasn't got
them would trade the family jew
els for the lovely fringes.
The eyes play the leading role.
Their shape, color and size con-
tribute to their glamour, of course,
but it is what you read in them
that counts for compelling charm.
A girl can have beauty in her eyes
even if physical elements are not
strictly according to good-looks
Hoyle.
PRETTY MOUTH
A pretty mouth is a priceless in
heritance. But one must remember
that, as the years go by, the pref
ty mouth may be unmade. There
are lips that may not have grace
full contour, but which become at
tractive when they are smiling. On
the other hand, lips of perfect OUT
line become ugly if they. assume
SmirkS, tighten into hard lines, or
assume an expression of Scorn, One
must be careful how the lips be-
have if one would have them at
tractive
A smooth, unwrinkled neck is
something of which one can be
proud. especially if old Pop Time
has taken one into the middle
years. Correct pose of the head is
a beauty asset; it gives one an air
of poise and gracefulness.
We must not overlook pretty
hands, shining fingernails that are
beautifully groomed, arms that are
perfectly formed, nicely kept feet
or white, highly polished teeth.
The quality of the voice, if sweet
and gentle, contributes much to
the charming personality
This list mentions only few of
the many attributes that go to
make up the beauty ideal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

Be prepared for tie expected
newcomer by having a dainty ward
1ote. Pattern 9076, all made up.
Easy embroidery tcanSter included
Pattern DOTS may be purchased
for babies who arc 6 months, y
months or IL mCnths. For lndlVi-
dual yardages see pattern.
This pattern together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Scott News
paper Syndicate Pattern Depart
n emit, 232 West 18th ST., New York
IL. N Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
YOU tn Miriam Martin Fall AMI
Winter Pattern Book full of smart
easy-to-make styles. A free bed
Jacket pattern is printed right in
the book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Woman Editor
Loses CounciImanic
Race Against White

LOS ANGELES NNP) Trail
ing from the start. Mrs. Charlotte
A. Bass, editor publisher of the
California Eagle, failed to defeat
Councilman Carl Rasmussen of the
seventh couucilmaric district last
Tue day, losing by about to l.
Although most all the other
Councilmanic races were decided
in the o imaries a month ago, the
7th district contest attracted city
vide attention because of the fact
that there is in reality d balance
of power in Negro voting strength
in the district, which was recently
changed after spirited protest from
athens committee. However
many Colored citizens themselves
were not surprised at the final
outcome,
Tie failure of the only other
cOlored candidate, Mrs. Fay Allen
to regain the seat she lost Oh the
board of education two years ago
did occasion great surprise from
both groups. because of the out
standing record she had made dll-
ring the one term she had served.
However, the fact that a. white
woman named Eleanor Allen was
IL the same race is said to have
confused many prospective support
els OF the colored Mrs. Allen. She
Is a music teacher in the public
schools and member of the board
OF musicians Local 767 here
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
~ s0n,

EDITORS NOTE: Send your
problems to Amelia and perhaps
she can give you some helpful
advice. Write in care of this
paper.)
Dear Amelia,
| read your column and en-
JOY it very much. | like your
advice very much and hope that
you can help me. | have been
married for three years to very
nice fellow. We have been very
happy together but since he was
rejected from the army he is d
changed man. He worries quite
bit and has taken to drinking
excessively. He has a bad heart
and | know that drinking is
against him. He feels that since
he didn't pass that he is unfit
completely. / try hard to reas.
sure him but it seems in vain
Tell me, how can | change his at
titude toward life? | do love him
and seeing him like this makes
me very unhappy. Please tell me
what to do.
Worried Wife
Dear Worried Wife,
Many men become disillusioned
after draft reflections. Even
though some don't want to go
they want to qualify. Oftilnes
these ailments are never known
until then and afterwards the
man is very conscious OF its pre-
sence. Find something to occupy
his mind during his leisure tine
and in the meantime, keep re-
assuring him. Do more visiting,
attend more movies with him, try
to make him forget himself, and
it may wear off. If these fail try
trip. In finding new diversions he
will forget about himself. Many
women have had to struggle with
husbands during this transition
period, but they can be helped;
the right approach will have to be
found
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Seek Women S Ideas
For Postwar World
War Bonds CO
ToWriters Of
Best Letters

NEW YORK, N. Y (SNS)- A
study in the form of contest to
help determine the kind of life
American women most hope to
achieve with the peace has been
announced by the Women's Insti-
tute of Audience Reactions. More
than 5000 members of the w. 1.
A. r. from all over the country are
being given an opportunity to
write a letter answering the ques-
ton, I'm What Kind of Postwar
World Would You Like to Live,
and What Are Your Ideas for
Getting It?" An exhaustive ana
lysis will be made of the ideas sub
mitted, and study will be present.
ed to the proper governmental Of
ficials, in the hope that the post
war aims of the average American
woman may thus be voiced at flu
ture peace tables.
Awards to the writer's of the best
letters will be War Bonds "a $10O
Bond First Prize, a $50 Bond End
Prize and a $25 Bond 3rd Prize
Five Dollars in War Stamps will
be awarded to each of 47 Honor
able Mention Winners. Since w.
/. A. r. membership is composed of
women from every walk of life and
in every occupation, it is anticipat-
ed that contest entries will con-
stitute reliable picture of the
postwar goals of American women
in general
The w. l. A. r. was established
five years ago as a means TO find
ing out what American women. as
whole, want - for themselves
and for their families-in every
thing affecting their daily lives. SO
that the group would be truly ar
ticulate, the first requirement for
membership was the ability to ex-
press ideas clearly. Five thousand
members were then admitted on
the basis of geographical location
occupation, age level, ETC., to rep
resent an accurate cross-section of
American women's thinking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Lou Swarz
Chances Plans
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK (CNS)-Due to other
plans Lou Swarz did not appear
as scheduled in Might Must FALL
as she is beirg readied for coming
Recital dates Miss SWarz is
being considered for Recitals in
Jersey City, New Jersey and In
Forestville, Ky, as we'll as for
personal appearances with we'll
known Orchestra.
Along with many other celebri-
b2ities the actress entertainer ap-
peared on the program at the
Amsterdam BENEFIT FRIDAY night,
April 9th at the Caribbean Club
here in New York. Her dramatic
presentation. of $4,000 a Day Once
A Month";" which she dedicated to
the Servicemen, was well received,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Judge Throws
Out Nurses
Bias Charge

BUFFALO tANE)-The 100000
damage suit brought by Miss Ida
Wallace, New York nurse, against
Buffalo General Hospital and some
Cf its officials for alleged dlscrim-
ination was dismis ed last week by
Supreme Court Justice r. Foster
Piper who ruled that there was no
cause for action.
According to Miss Wallace, hos
pital officials told her that the in
stjtution did not hire Negro MUIR
Ses when she reported for work
last December Justice Piper ruled
that the girls complaint failed to
allege that she was hired for any
specific term. that there is no pro
vision in the cicil rights law COW
ering the action and that nothing
about the complaint describes how
she was damaged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Dear Amelia,

Dear Amelia,
am in love with young man
five years my junior. Only re
Gently | discovered his age, but
he acts and thinks like an older
fellow. | am % and he has asked
me to marry him. It's queer but
age never crossed my mind. Do
you thint that there is too much
difference in our age? | do love
him anu he is nearer my IDEAL
than any fellow that ! have ever
met. Please advise me.
Bride-To-Be
Dear Bride-1 ODE
Age is minor factor i'll love
as you have discovered. Successful
marriage is dependent upon gen
uine devotion If he knows your
age and you know his, there is
nothing else to decide, other,
than whether you want TO
try lfe together. If you are
in love with h OF h e Y,
that is the main thing. Marriage
failures are not confined to same
age couples, husband o i d e r
couples or wife-older couples
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Lena Horne Breaks Detroit
Engagement Over Pay Tilt

Miss Horne, the American Guild of
Variety artists had to step into the
fracas to release the stars maid
and personal effects. Miss Horne
appealed to- Jack Irving, AGVA
representative there, who had Co.
hen issue another check for $500
and cancel the $4,000 check he had
formerly given the star.
Cohen refused to accept Miss
Hornes personal check for the diff
ference of $500, according to zieg-
Ter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at The Silver LINING
in those Clouds of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C2223 brings you painrelieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. Goo, and
81. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-2223.