2 c. .. :
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL SO, 1918.
IlllflS PAY HEAVY
TOLL IN WAGING
FRUITLESS DRIVE
Crib-Claw Tactics Over Wide
Front Fail as British and
f French Artillery Resist
j1 Enemy Advance.
London, April 29. "The enemy in
fanfry attack today developed over a
vide front extending from north of
Vod'rmeieele nearly to Meteren,"
say a dispatch from the Rcuter cor
respondent at British headquarters
in France.
"The strategic object was appar
cntfy a crab-claw' movement converg
ingfnpon the chain pf hills toward
Mont Chads', This front is held by
theFrench in the center and by our
divisions on the flanks.
"The enemy's failure to advance at
Locre undoubtedly influenced, him to
rcsart to crushing tactics, out tne
news so far is eminently satisfactory
up to this afternoon.
"The infantry attacked at 6 o'clock
with an attempt to advance toward
Scherpenberg. . This was completely
held up l: first. During the morning
the; battle extended above Vroome'
teele, ' ,
Rattle E-'tends Towards Yprea.
"Although Ypre is not yet at
tacked, the battle has extended there
to. An enemy reconnaissance in force
agalrtst the Belgians was repulsed.
"Everywhere on the battle front
terrible punishment is being inflicted
unon the enemv. who has thrown
in divisions with lavish disregard for
his f acntices. unce again ne ia pay
inslthe full urke for no result. .
"jlie Germans, realizing that they
were making no .neaaway, moainea
4 the-crab-claw idea and the fighting
Developed into a more direct iitcmpi
agalrtst Scherpenberg and Mont
Rouge, The Germans are making an
intense use of , their great artillery
strength, but the French garrisons on
the ,hills have splendid cover. Their
75s and our field guns furiously re
plied. The air is full of airplanes,
mostly observing;
If Attack Fails of Purpose.
"ft! is undoubtedly clear that the
dayS5 story when told will be all to
the t credit of Franco-British arms.
Thif battle is not yet over, but for an
attack which has been in progress
forf' jieven or eight hours, without
malting headway it is not premature
to l$r that it has failed.
"tv German army was weaker by
ma thousands at sunset today, for
the shave been fighting all day in the
opelil 'while the Franco-Britislt
scanty anywhere left their prepared
defuses."
wilson names
Hheadsofwar
Mil
bn todav appointed four directors
,'hc new t500.000.000 war finance
5ration arid a new capital issuer
"ittee provided for in the war
-oe corporation act.
- . Cf;tors i the corporation are
ern P. G. Harding of Alabama
blB. Fwbes of New York,
.lefea. Meyer,' jr. of New York;
r .T.lr. MtLean of North Carolina,
counri pt the capital issues com
a's are: Charles S. Hamlin ot
"iaehusetts, John Skeiton Wil
, a of ; Virginia; Frederick A.
fllno of Illinois; James B. Brown
Ji Kentucky; John S. Drum of Cali
fornia; Henry C. Flower of Missouri
nd1 Frederick H. Goff of Ohio.
i f . .
Publisher Sentenced for
; Advocating German Cause
Kansas Gty, April 29. Carl Glee
jerioublisher of the Missouri Staats
Zeittmg. pleaded . guilty in federal
court before Judge A. S. Van Valken.
burh today on the charge of violat
in l the esos naee act and vu sen
tended to five years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Vith Jacc-b Frohwerk, connected
with i the " Mtne ' German- language
newspaper, Gleeser was indicted by
federal grand jury recently as a result
of articles anvearing late last year in
the publication attacking the admin
istration and covertly defending Oer
many in the war.
. t j, ;, .... i M i , i i i
French War Cross Awarded
FiV3 U. S. Ambulance Workers
Washington. April 29. Five more
members of the American army am
bulance service have been cited by
the French military authorities for
bravery. The French war cross was
awarded to each. News of the cita
tioi was received at the surgeon gen-
wars othce today.
The men named are First Lieuten
antf Otkt P. Dobes fnd Privates
Chayles V. Tompkins, Richard H
Baleer, James T. Jones and John W
Wood.
The decorations have been for
warded to the War department iO be
transmitted to the State department
with the request that they be retained
here until congress authorizes their
acceptance. '
Three Oratorical Events
X
, 1 Scheduled for Creighton
TJie Creighton high school elocu
tion contest will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o clock at the Creighton
auditorium. The Creiehton Literary
. society debate on the Philippine ques-
and the college elocution contest will
be neld Wednesday, May 15.
f Obituary Notes
JtTNE BOVEE. t-month-old diuth
terf Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bovea, 6611
North Twenty-Mventh avenue, died
Sunday of cerebral spinal meningitis,
The body waa taken to Oakland. Ia..
for! burial. Only ber paranta survive
TWfLET GREENWAT. SS year
w, zizt Nortb Twenty-seventh street,
di4 of pneumonia. He bad been 111
onlf a short time. He la survived by
four sons and one daughter, all of
nm are or Omaha. The body will
be taken Thursday toi1; Ilolton, Kan.,
nut former noma, .
122 WAR GROSSES
TOMLDIERS
France Pins Medals Upon
Massachusetts Men for Bra
very Shown in Bearing
Brunt of Hun Attack.
With the American Army in France,
April 23. Tne' French army yester
day paid a historic tribute to the
United Stat-5- when 122 soldier son
of Massachusetts were decorated with
the war crosa for bravery displayed in
recent fightii.g. The ceremony, held
on a picturflque field near the front
line trenches, was one of the mo.it
impressive in which American sol
diers have participated.
The men who bore the brunt of the
German attack in the Apiemont for
est, April 12, received medals, includ
ing five who had participated in earlier
fighting around Sissons.
H.ro anH it. rc in the line ot heroes
were. space representing Americans
who were S illed or wounded seri
ously. Bands plavcd "The Star Spangled
Banner" and 'The Marseillaise," while
the Ameiicai and French flags waved
within sound , of the roar of German
guns.
TU. U.nf n M.M.fal --.nfcfrinff the
decorations, raid of the regiment:
.... i , . .... . . .i : . . .
it SllOWei me greatest suumn;
and a fine spirit of sacrifice."
KAISER GLOATS
VICTORY SENT BY
"DIVINE GRACE"
Amtri3m Anril 29. Emoeror
William, according toa Berlin dis
patch, has addressed tne touowing
manifesto to Dr. von Hertling, the
imperial chancellor:
'The Reichsbank report for 1917
shows the splendid state of our
money market and the strength of
h rfniktance nf our economic life.
which fills me with proud joy, and I
should like to express my apprecia
tion to all concerned. .
'This unparalleled success we cer
tainly owe above all to victories
which which the Divine Grace has be-
rkufrl unnn nur traders and UDOn
the fighters of our army and fleet.
They are the foundation ot strong
con.idence in the invincible strength
nrl Citnr nf ih fatherland which, as
the eighth war loan has proved, fills
all classes of the population.
"We are conquering militarily and
rrnnomicallv an ft we have before us.
though not an tasy, a strong future."
Colonel Gregg Leaves Hawaii;
Takes Up Duties in Texas
The folloinar from the "Brigads
Bugle." published at Fort Bliss, Tex
will be of interest in Omaha. Colonel
Gregg is well recalled here as a lieu
tenant of the ZZd infantry, stationea
at Fort Crook. Mrs. Gregg was Miss
Elizabeth Dunham, daughter of tne
late Martin Dunham: ,
"As the result of a transfer, the 64U:
has, during the last week, acquired a
new field officer, , Heut. UJ. Lt
Vergna L. tregg. .
"Colonel Gregg reported for duty
with the 64th last Thursday, having
just arrived from Honolulu, where he
has been stationed with the 32d in
fantry. When he reached EI Paso he
was still w:aring,his major's leaves,
but was infjrmed on his arrival that
he had been promoted to the silver
leaf rank Colonel Gregg at once took
up the duties left by Lieutenant Colo
nel l'aigc, who left recently for Char
lotte, N. C.
Colonel Gregg, an enthusiastic mo
torist, drove overland from San Fran
cisco to El Faso. He has taken up
the quatters formerly occupied by
Major Stallman at No. 5, Jitne Row
"What promises to be one of the
most important as well as the most
interesting schools yet opened in the
14th brigad; will be started in the
64th shortly by Lieutenant Colonel
Gregg. This will be a school , for
leaders of in'antry platoons under the
new rules of organization and new
methods of attack and defense.
"The course will include all the de
tails, of the new wave attack forma
tions, the ntw squad formations and
the tactical employment of the various
new weapOiU that infantrymen now
use. The object of the course, natur
ally, is to make of every officer a
leader canable of hand ins a olatoon
or larger ud't in the difficult modern
fighting. . .
"The method by which members of
this school will be chosen and exact
date of its opening have not yet been
announced.
kHE ELECTRI
CAL SYSTEM
sDeleo Starting;
Lighting and Ignition ia
so perfectly adapted to
the Westcott Motor, so
simple, so entirety auto
matic and so free from
mechanical ecmp&catiooa,
that it ia practically
trouble proof and on
Mine la Its response to
very demand that can
be made upon it.
MoMs,tiaMSTM
r.a.b. 5: SbsMJ. OW
WtMttWttal
Standard
Motor Car Co.
CARL CHANCSTROM, Pr
Distributor
2020-22 Faraaai St.
Doucbs 1705
OMAHA. NEB.
, ' T H E
i s i x" I
I CAL SYSTEM 19
A; DUtributort g
U.S. STEAMSHIP
GOES DOWN OFF
FRENCH COAST
American "Westerly" Sunk in
Collision on Return Trip to
United States; Ail Aboard
Saved.
Xcw York. April 29. The Ameri
can steamship Westerly, one of the
first of the new ships buiH by th
Emergency. Fleet corporation, was
sunk in a collision yesterday off the
French coat, according to informa
tion receive.! in shipping circles here
today. All iboard were saved.
The Weiierly, a vessel of about
5,000 tons, launched on the Pacific
coast in Pel ruary, was returning to
the United States, after having com
pleted the first half of its maiden trip
to Europe. No details of the collision
were received.
U. S. TRANSPORTS
RETURN TO PORT
AFTER COHISION
Washington, April 29. Two Ameri
can transports which were in colli
sion at sea several days ago have re
turned safely to an Atlantic portr the
Navy department announced today.
Secretary Daniels authorized the
following statement: '
"Two transports which wire dam
aged in a collision at sea several days
ago have arrived safely at an Atlantic
port. I he two vessels were in a con
voy and were running without .lights
when the accident occurred. Neither
was seriously damaged, but both were
ordered to return to port for repairs.
No lives were reported lost.
"A board of inquiry wilt be ap
pointed to make a thorough investi
gation of the accident.
Paper Mill Workers Insist
Upon Increase in Wages
Washington. April 9. Steps toward
averting a general strike of paper
mill workers, called for May 1, were
taken today by the National War
Labor board at its first working ses
sion with former President William
H. Taft presiding.
T. P. Dodge, president of the In
ternational Paper company, an
nounced, on behalf of the employers,
that any settlement of the wage dis
pute agreed upon by the board would
be acceptable to the manufacturers.
Representatives of paper mill work
ers told the board that the strike could
be prevented if assurances were given
the men that they would receive sub
stantial increases in wages.
Garbage Cans Disclose
Food Waste by Wealthy
Chicago. April 29. Government
food investigators were assigned to
the task of watchingj wasted food-
stuns tnrougnout tne city toaay, in
some cases inspecting the sarbage
cans of wasteful families. A. S. Adams,
chief of the investigation bureau of
the food administration, said he had
information that wealthy families, re
quired to buy equal amounts of sub
stitutes With their wheat flour, let the
substitute stand until it gets moldy
and then throw it away.
Arrest Omaha Man With
Liquor at Glenwood, la.
Glenwood. Ia.. April 29. (Snecial
Telegram.) On a tip from' Randolph,
Ia., Pat Connor of Omaha, headed
north, driving an auto containing 20
pints of whisky and one case of beer,
wf.s arrested at Glenwood Saturday
night. Connor said that it was his
"maiden" venture.
' 1 - '
Quicker Deliveries at Lower Cost
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. are extensive users of
motor trucks. They have been buying Autocars
since 1911. More territory covered at less cost
Speed and certainty are essential in moving
their kind of merchandise. The motor truck
supplies both.
Investigate the Autocar for your business at the
W. M. Clement Motors Co.
(Omaha Datn for tha Autocar Co.)
2512-14 FarnamSt
"The Autocar Motor Truck"
The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. Euwuw 1897
KAISER DEMANDS
RUSSIA RELEASE
GERMAN CAPTIVES
Washington, April 29. Germany
has demanded of Russia an exchange
of prisoners and has threatened to
take Petrograd unless the Russian
government agrees to the terms ad
vanced, the State department here has
learned.
The German government, the State
department's dispatches said, is send
ing to Russia a commission of 1 IS
members to present the German de
mands. The demands, as outlined, call for
the immediate release oi all German
prisoners who are in good health; that
those who are ill shall remain in Rus
sia under the care of neutral physi
cians, and that the Germans on their
side will release only those Russian
prisoners who arc ill or incapacitated.
Anti-German Riots.
Amsterdam, April 29. Serious anti
German demonstrations have oc
curred at Laibach. Crowds of
Slovaks, according to Vienna news
papers, almost destroyed the German
club and smashed the windows Of
German stores and cafes.
Troops were called out, but the
demonstrants continued to throng
the streets, singing anti-Gcrnian songs
and cheering for the entente.
"Spirit of 76" Producer
Given Term in Prison
LoS Ano-elp. Anril 20 Prhirt-
Goldstein, convicted of violation of
the espionage act by a jury in United
States district court here iwn tvpplri
ago, was -sentenced today by Judge
B. F. Bledsoe to serve 10 years in the
federal prison at McNiel's Island and
to pay a fine ot $.i,uuu.
Goldstein was convicted for having
produced and exhibited a film entitled
ine ;pirit ot 0," which (Contained
scenes riero?atrirv in the Ftrifich
troops of the revolutionary period.
Alien Enemy Accused
Of Poisoning Cattle
Reno Kev.. Anril 20 Mar Tiltin
, - -
an enemv alien suantrteri hv forlrral
officers of being connected with the
poisoning of cattle belonging to the
nevaaa racKing company at rerniey,
for which William G. Willis, a saloon
keener of Fernlev. wa arri-stM hu
federal officers last night, is being held
in the Lybn ounty jail pending orders
irom vvasnmgton to intern mm. His
internment was recommended by
United States Attorney Woodburn.
Willis is also in the Lyon county
jail and may be prosecuted under state
laws as the "sabotage" act was not in
force at the time the cattle were
poisoned.
Dr. Wekerle to Form
New Hungarian Cabinet
Amsterdam, April 29. Dr Alexan
der Wekerle according to a Budapest
dispatch to ihe Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin, has sccepted the invitation of
Emperor Charles to form a cabinet
in succession to the one under his
premiership, which resigned recently
, A split in the cabinet over the suf
frage reform bill caused the resigna
tion of the Wekerle ministry April 17.
Efforts to form a new cabinet failed
owing to the- demands of the Karolyi
and socialist parties.
Babbi De Sola Dies.
New York, April 29. The Rev.
Mendola De Sola, vice president of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish con
gregations of America, minister of
the Spanish-Portuguese Jewish syna
gogue in Montreal, and one of the
best known rabbis in Canada, died
hire today. Dr. De Sola, who was 0j
years old, was known internationally
as a writer and a speaker on ortho
dox Judaism.
Cardinal Begin Striken.
auebec, April 29. Cardinal Begin,
bishop of Quebec snce 1898. was
stricken with hemorrhage today. His
condition is considered alarming be
cause of his advanced age. Cardinal
Begin is 78 vears old.
MOONEY, IN CELL,
URGES LABOR MEN
TO STOrSTRIKES
Union Leaders Asked to Pre
vent Movement. May 1
Planned as Protest Over
His Conviction.
San Francisco, April 29. Thomas J.
Mooney, whose fight for life, follow
ing his death sentence for murder in
connection with the preparedness
parade bomb explosion here in 1916,
has attracted international attention,
has sent telegrams to labor organiza
tions throughout the country, urging
them to drop the movement for gen
eral strikes on May 1, in protest of hii
conviction.
This became known today when
Mooney made public the text of the
telegrams, including one to President
Wilson, informing the president of his
efforts to avert threatened tie-ups in
war industries.
Mooney told President Wilson he
opposed any action which might
weaken the force of the latters' appeal
to Governor Stephens in his behalf.
Labor organizations were notified that
Mooney opposed any action which
would "interfere with the important
national activities now going on" and
that he was confident the attitude of
the president, of labor and of the pub
lic would secure a new trial for him.
New Marine Casualty
List Contain Thirty Names
Washington, April 29. A marine
casualty list containing 30 names was
given out today by the Navy depart
ment. It follows:.
Killed in action: Gunnery Ser
geant Williati U. Tarr, Privates Osco
Robinson, John L. Shade.
Died of wounds: Private Benjamin
J. Lueken.
Died of di'.ease: Corporal Vernai
N. Sosthein, Privates Myrtis B. Car
gill and Edward H. Wells.
Severely wounded: Corporals Dut
ton S. Peterson, Arard Bailey, John
Mulcahy, Privates Clarence C. Mc
Taggart, Walter W. Pierce. Stanley
S. FairchilG, Harvey G. Adkins,
Frank E. Gess, Thomas M. Under
wood, Char'es W. Milburn.
Slightly wounded: Corporal Georg
W. Ruth, Prvates Fin Brown, Hu
bert Falkensein, Hugh E. Bolender,
Henry H. Cameron, George F. Berry.
Joseph C. Maloney, Kenneth C.
Sands, WaUer R. Pence, William T.
Nappier, Luther L. O'Bancon, Rob
ert lu fjuinu, Jason r. Reed.
Patriotic Husband Says
Wife Tried to Exempt Son
Charles Nigh, in a cross petition to
the divorce suit of Phoebe Nigh
against him in district court, alleges
she conspired to get ber son, by a
former marriage, exempted in the
draft, which humiliated him, as he is
a believer in patriotism to the highest
degree. '..!. " ., ., ,,
He further alleges she "nags and
scolds him continually, and stays out
until 12 o'clock at night with other
men, causing him much annoyance."
As a final result, he' alleges, she
put' detectives On his trail and, as a
result, he lost his job.
Arrests Follow Complaint
That Bellboys Buy Liquor
Officers of the morals squad arrest
ed Joseph Ameto, barber, 1816 St.
Mary's avenue, and Rose Crissi, ex
pressman, 309 Pierce street, Monday
afternoon, following receipt of a com
plaint that "two men living near
Eighteenth and St. Mary's avenue
were selling liquor to boys. One pint
of whisky was found in the building
where the men were arrested. Ameto
had $155 in his possession.
Omaha
HTJNSltiD WHITE.,
GUARDS CLOSING
- IN ON VIBORG
London, April 29. Finnish Red
Guard leaders, headed by their
premier, Sunday asked the White
Guards, or government troops, for an
armistice, according to an official an
nouncement made at Vasa and trans
mitted by the Copenhagen corre
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company. The White Guards re
fused. The Germans and White
THOMPSON.BELDEN -GO'
Cfhe fashion Center fir WomevP
Purchases Charged Tuesday Will Ap
pear On Your Statement of June First
Neckwear Fashions
Novel collars of pique and
organdie 50c to $3. Neck
wear sets of collar and
cuffs in organdie and
pique, $1 to $3. High or
low neck pique vests are
generally worn with the
new suits, $2 to $3.50.
Plain high neck net yokes.
Also Ascot ties. A variety
of good styles that makes
choosing a simple matter.
Correct Corsets
frr School Girls
The young miss of school
age should have her fig
ure properly "stayed" so
that as she matures her
health and beauty of form
are assured.
We have many 'petite'
types of corsets, some of
the sport order and others
of the more 'dressy' sort.
See the new models as
soon as it's convenient.
Prices, $1.25 to $10.
thirdfloor
The Men's Shop
for Newness.
Ifickok initial belts, five differ
ent styles, $1 $1.50 $2.50.
Watch chains to hang from the
belt, any initial $1.
Tasteful Jewelry: Soft collar
pins in silver, gold plate and at
tractive enamels, 25c and. 50c.
Links for soft cuffs, the colors
so varied aa to harmonize with
practically every shirt ,;
Delpark's Wash Neckwear:
Wide end four-in-hands of
handsome silk shirtings, $1.
Narrow fouwn-hands, 50c and
75. Wash Tubtlars, 23c and
35c.
to the left as you enter
Wardrobe Truhks
Mad by Hartmann Arc Different
They hav Gibraltarized Cor
ners, Padded Hinged Tops, Rein
forced Treys, Special Locke and
Hinges, Spot Welded Frames to
Carry the Drawers.
All above features are patented.
Why not buy the best?
Priced at $30, $35, $40, $47.50,
$60 and $75.
Freling & Steinle
"Omaha's Beet Bafffe Buflaert."
1803 Farnam Street
The Soap to Cleanse and Purify
The Oniteicnt to Soothe and Heal
These fragrant, super-creamy emol
lients stop itching, clear the skin of
pimples, blotches, redness and rough
ness, the scalp ol itching and dandruff,
and the hands of chaps and sores. In
parity, delicate medication, refresh
ing fragrance, convenience and econ
omy, Coticura Soap and Ointment
meet with the approval of the most
discriminating. Ideal for every-day
toilet nses.
ises.
utiL SoasSo. Ointmaat B au 60a,
Tut
Oat
emdbr OttU.
When Baying Advertised Goods
Say Tou Read eJ Them in The Be
i ij
ForThe QUICK RELIEF
CWll'V FROM CONSTIPATION
Guards, it is added, are closing in oa
Viborg oat&ree sijes. ; i3;j
Washington, April 29. Finnish
shore batter.ts in. command of Ger
man officers opened fire cn 145 Rus
sian ships which' left Helsingfors fot
Kron.stadt, the State department was
informed today in diplomatic dis
patches. This was held to be a viola
tion of ths Brest-Litovsk - treaty,
which stipulated that the vessels
should tnov! unmolested.
Hetet Mtrket
New Tork, April 2J. Metal exchange
quotes lead quiet; .pot, S7.109T.2S; ipelter.
quiet; East Sr. JLouls deliver, I pot offered
at 14.75..
The Latest Wash BIou ses
An Interesting Display
A baptiste model with
tailored pique collar, also
a novel style of tucking,
$2.50.
A voile blouse with collar
trimmed in imitation filet
lace is very good looking
for the price, $2.50.
Two new French voiles
are priced $5.
These styles will appeal to
women who wish some
thing rich in appearance.
Women's Vests
Gauze vests are 25c. Lisle
vests with or without
shoulder strapsi 35c.
Meeting Hosiery
Needs
Silk lisle hose for 65c.
Out sizes with ribbed tops.
Black and phite.
Pure thread silk out size
hose for $1.50; garter ops (
and double soles of lisle..
A serviceable number.
See Her Fox Farms, Flowers,
Glaciers and Totem Poles
The Japan current gives
Alaska a summer climate
like England's.
Scan mighty peaks aparkHfig
with ice diamonds in glorious
24-hour sunshine while fields
of wild flowers tempt yon to
pluck armsfui of Mossoma.
You go moat comfortably on
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
STEAMERS
threading 1 ,000 mtlae of protected
paaaage, paat rorttlc Qerda, great
aalmon fiahariaa, mining- towoa,
and grotaaquo totem polee.
A8K OR WRITE FOR RESORT
TOUR Ne. 8-7.
THOMAS J. WALL. 8a. Ait..
Pan. Dept. C P. R. 140 8a.
Clark St., Chlcaoo. III.
Simlal Mldaliht Sua Exeardoa
Imvm Vaaceuvar Juaa IS Prta-
4
MM Alloa, .
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ,
That is the joyful cry of thousand!
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets .
the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physidan fot
17 years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic coo
stipation and torpid livers. ,
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not -contain
calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping fs the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never farce them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" now ,
and then a bad breath a dull, tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
re constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two Ut
ile Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right Try them. 10c and
25o per box. All druggista, -
AIMS
.if - -a
a j-j
