Do You Need a Secretary?
Just Page Bill, He’ll Do It
W henevcr There"* ^ nrk t<» Be
Done His Sort ices Are
Enlisted for Good
of the Gauge.
Tim world's champion secretary—
that's William A. Kills, more gener
ally known as just “Bill KlUs."
For the l ist 10 years Bill Kills lias
been assistant commissioner of the
i'hamber of Commerce. That s his
regular job and that's how he keeps
tho proverbial wolf out of his back
yard. But a job is just a Job, and a
good secretary is hard to get. As a
result, every time Kllis connects with
at; organization, a committee or any
kind of a movement he is elected sec
retary by unanimous vote as soon as
At)t r.RTK'EMt.NT.
A Skin Like
Early Girlhood
Real Beauty Come* When Stuart s
Calcium Wafers Are Used to
Rid Face of Pimples, Black
heads, Blotches and
Such Blemishes.
After using Stuart's Calcium Wafers
you will note that they remove from the
system the waste products c that ?o often
k- t into the akin to cause pimples, black
head*. blotches and such complexion dis- )
f igurerocnt s. Then the calcium is a
natural aid to skin repair and health.
Your skin not only improves but there
is a general appearance of firmer flesh, |
your face will fill out to its natural lines
if thin, because the action of the calcium J
sulphide in these wafers stimulates the j
transference of the red arterial blood to |
where the venous or stale blood has be. .
come impure and must ba returned to the
ci-culation.
You cannot fret this wonderful result
from cosmetic.} or drug* nor can you have
a clear, beautiful complexion without this
wonderful transference. So when you are
iwar a drug store ask for a 60-cent box
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, far better
and more certain of the results you want
than the yeast and vitamin* drugs.
Ain KKTISr.MKNT.
Lift Off with Fingers
I
I
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Kreezone” on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
' shortly you lit it right oft with
huger". Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
■'Kreezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses. without soreness or irritation.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MUR IS BEST
' TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
Any breaking out oC skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
‘.lint instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of
Howies Mentho-Sulphur may be ob
tained at any drug store. It is used
like cold cream.
somebody finds his name on the mem
bcrship list.
For instance, here is a list of
WUliain A. EUis.
organizations for which Ellis act? as
secretary as a regular diet:
Omaha Manufacturers’ association.
Joint Good Roads committee.
Merchants’ Market Week com
mittee.
Trade Extension committee.
Public Highways committee.
Municipal Affairs committee.
When the fight for suburban police,
patrols was carried on a few weeks
ago It was to be expected that “Bill”
Ellis would be conscripted into ser
vice as secretary. About the same
time a committee of improvement
clubs was formed to Investigate the
merits of a fee for municipal golfers.
Ellis was promptly named secretary.
The Missouri Navigation league, the
Hay Exchange, the Omaha & Decatur
Missouri River company. Fontenelle
Celebration association. Women's
War league. Women War Workers.
Central Park church are other organ
izations served at one time or an
other by Ellis as secretary. By some
strange freak of fate the City Concert
club had a secretary. So Ellis was
made a vice president. But no
precedent was established; Ellis has
never been able to land such a soft
berth since.
During the war Ellis was secretary
or chairman of committees and organ
izations loo numerous to mention. He
has been the principal worker on
dozens of legislative committees ap
pearing before the legislature in Lin
coln nnd the city council In Omaha.
“If one ever gets Started as a secre
tary.” said Ellis, "he always gets the
job at every meeting he attends. He
can't escape it. A\ hy? Nobody else
wants the job. I guess.”
Refore be became assistant com
missioner of the Chamber of Com
merce, Ellis was an accountant in the
Union Pacific headquarters. Ild is a
shark at figures and adds up a
column of figures as long as your
arm at a glance. He is uncanny o.t
locating errors in bookkeeping. And
probably that's the principal reason
he is in such demand as a secretary.
Married Life of Helen
and Warren
I _— ■ ■ ■ ■—1 1""
Warren's Display of Temper When |
(he Lights Go Out at a Company
Dinner.
“yea—five years—anti not one cross
word!” boasted Mrs. Allison, beam
ing across the table at her husband.
"That's very wonderful,” murmured
Helen. "Not many wives could say
that!”
"Henry’s so considerate, never ir
ritable or impatient. If lie does get
angry he just keeps still.''
••I'm afraid Warren doesn’t show
his displeasure that way,” admitted
Helen, flushing slightly.
“You bet I don't,” grumped War
ren, deftly carving the crisply
browned chicken. “When I get riled
I let you know it! White meat, Mrs.
Al,lir,on?”
"Dark, please. I think it runs in
the family. Mr. Allison's father was
the same way. His mother saj*s she
never saw him really angry hut once
in 20 years—anti then it wasn’t at
her. Yes, thank you, some of the dress
ing.” „ „ .
“How about you, Allison. This
about your size?” serving liberally of
both white and dark.
"Oh, not so muon. Only a little of
the white meal, for Henry—and no
dressing,” instructed Mrs. Allison.
“Anything rich doesn't agree with
him.”
Mr. Allison accepted his censored
portion without comment.
"Won't you try some of this pickle 1
relish? It's homemade—”
Helen’s recommendation of the
relish ended in a startled cry. Sud
denly they had been plunged into
abysmal darkness.
■■The lights are out,” she gasped.
“That's » brilliant observation,”
snorted Warren. “That fool girl has
blown out another fuse.”
"lie careful, dear, don't stumble
over anything,” at the sound of bis
chair pushed back.
“Ain't no lights in the kitchen,”
eamo Anna's excited voice from the
pantry door. "No, the percolator ain't
on nor nothin'—they just went out,"
"Get a candle and a fuse,” ordered
YVarren, unconvinced.
The fuse box, inconvienently placed
above the top shelf in the hall closet,
was barricaded by band-boxes.
“Why the Sam Hill do you pile all
this stuff up here?” fumed Warren
from the rickety sttfp-ladder chair.
"Havo to clear out every time I put
a fuse In!”
“Dear, there s no place else to put
them. We've so little closet room—”
"Can't I help?” asked Mr. Allison,
as they all hovered about (he door.
"Take some of those blooming
boxes,” Warren handed them down. |
Helen, holding high the flickering j
candle, was unhappily conscious that J
Mrs. Allison, standing behind her, was j
peering into the crowded untidy j
closet.
“Tho trouble's not up here—these j
fuses are nil right. Must be a Mow-1
out jn the meter. Hand me up those
boxes!”
“Then you can't fix it?” despaired
Helen.'
“No. the darned thing's looked.
We ll have to 'phone the company.”
“Oh, that happened once befo-e —
and it was hours before they came!"
"Blamed awkward! What's their
number? Bring that candle in here?”
company on the wire prom
ised to send a man at once.
“We'll have to make the best of
it.” Warren cut short Helen’s ner
vous apologies to their guests. “Get
out more candles so we can seo to
eat.”
“Dear, I'm afraid we haven't any!
I—T—”
“Kh? No candles? Told you to or
der some last time we had a blow
out!"
“I know, but I—I forgot!”
“Forgot? Not a darned thing to do
yet you ean\ order a few candles! If
I ran my office as you run this house,
you'd be taking in washing! Of all—”
"Dear, please don't” tugging at his
coat under cover of the darkness.
"We can get along with this one
candle." encouraged Mrs. Allison.
“Something's burning!” anxioused
[ Helen. “Don’t you smell it?”
"My coat!” exploded Warren. “You
held that damned candle right against
I tny sleeve. Why don't you look what
! you're doing?”
“I'm sorry, dear, I must've tipped
It,” glad the darkness concealed her
embarrassment. "This hot wax was
running down on my hand.”
Back at tho table they placed the
one dim candle in the center.
“How'm I gonna see In the kitch
en?” protested Anna.
"Can’t you use the candle you clean
the iron with?” suggested Helen.
In the feeble candlelight the dinner
progressed under difficulties.
“W ell, there s some compensation
for eating in tho dark. Here's where
I take my drumstick in my first," an
nounced Warren.
“Henry, are you eating any of that
dressing?” Mrs. Allison peered across
at her husband's replenished plate.
"It's delicious, but you know it
doesn't agree with you."
"This here won't set up?’ Anna
res ppeared witli the candle misshapen
from its iron-waxing service.
"Then we'll have to give you this
one," worried Helen, fearful of An
na's carelessness. "I’ll fix that,"
taking an antique candlestick from
the sideboard.
Hut the lopsided candle, refusing to
stay in tlie candlestick, had to be
propped up between two silver salt
cellars.
“It's dreadful this should happen
when you're here,” apologized Helen
for the dozenth time. #
"Might’ve happened to any of us,”
was Mr. Allison’s courteous" hut trite
reassurance. "I remember once when
we had guests—"
"Oh, quick! The table cloth:"
The canle had slipped from the
supporting salt-cellars. Warren
snatched it up, and Helen, with a
knife scraped the grease from her
best cloth.
"Darnation!" ns the hot tallow drip
ped on his hand. “Where'll we put
the blooming thing?"
Thrust into a. glass tumbler the re
bellious candle spluttered out.
"Oh. this is too dreadful!" Helen
was almost in tears.
The candle relit and carefully prop
ped up in the tumbler, once more
shed its reluctant glimmer on the
sombrous dinner party.
"Ves, you may bring the salad.
Anna," as tho girl entered. "You'd
better fasten back that door—it'll give
you a little light in tlie pantry.”
"Henry” was cautioned against the
alligator pear salad, as ho was not
supposed to have anything "acid.”
| But Helen noticed lie took advantage
of the dim light to dispatch his salad
as he had the chicken dressing.
"Dear, call up again! Say we've
guests for dinner—they must come:" I
"Fat chance of hurrying up that
bunch! But I'll punch 'em up again,”
he threw' down his napkin. "W hat s
that number?”
"S420. Be careful, don't bump into
anything."
A heated argument over the library
phono and Warren returned with an
irate,
"Rotten service! Haven't even
started anybody! Their men are all |
out:-’
"Sunday night—I knew it'd he a
long time,” bewailed Helen. "And
this candle's almost burnt out. Can't
we think of a thing that'll give us a
light?”
"Rig up Pussy Mew as a battery,”
chuckled Warren, shoving her out of
his chair. "She's electrical enough.
Ought to do something for her grub."
an idea'." Helen started up
joyously. “That tin of canned heat
1 use for my curling iron when we
travel.”
“If you can find it.” skeptically.
With a match Helen explored the
bathroom medicine chest. Snatching ,
up the friendly red labeled can, she
groped her way back.
"Well set it on a plate. There!"
prying off the lid with a fork.
By the thin blue flame they fin
ished the mocha souffle, which for
tunately Mr. Allison was allowed to
eat.
“We'd better have coffee in the
library so Anna can clear oft before
her candle burns out.”
“First thing in the morning I'm go
ing to order a box of candles,” grunt
ed Warren, carrying gingerly the
lighted can us they tiled into the
library. “We won't be caught like
this again! If you can't order your
supplies—"
“Dear, don't start on that! I'll get
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVKKTISEMEM1.
Beautiful Hair in a Moment
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant, Soft,
Lustrous and Colorful—A Gleamy Mass!
35 Cent "Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!
I
Immediately!—your liair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through youf hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
j—in a few minutes y'Ou will be
amazed. Tour hair wil lie wavy,
fluffy and possess an Incomparable
^softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant—a mass
of luxuriant, gllnty, colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invig
orates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Dander hie is the best, cheapest md
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. It is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots of it, if you will spend 35
cents fojr a bottle of Danderlne at any
drug stoie or toilet counter. It is
not greasy, oily or steiky.
some tomorrow, ami some cheap can
dlesticks—the candles we get now
don't, seem to tit in these old silver
ones.''
"Huh. like most of your antiques—
lot of old junk sitting ’round to
catch dust!”
"With cream, Mr. Allison? I'll put
two lumps on the side.”
"Henry. you know you shouldn't
have coffee,” restrained his wife.
"I'll tell you what we're all going
to have. Helen, where's that bottlo
of old Cognac I told you to put
away?”
"I hid it on (op of the bookcase.
Oh no, dear, don't stand on that okl
rliair! You'll have to get one from
the bedroom. I'll bring the light."
Over the cigars and Cognac the
evening passed with agreeable rapid
ity: The canned heat flickered out.
leaving only the glow of the two
cigars.
"The man's here to fix the lights'.”
Building Bone
| is equally as important as J
I building flesh. Foods that I
I assist Nature, fix lime in the I
I bones and teeth are essential. I
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure vitamine • bearing 1
f cod-liver oil contains, I
in abundance, el© 1
ments that energize I
the body and assist V
in tho formation of I
Btrongbone*andooundtooth I
a Bowai, Bloomfield,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Wanted
To Operate
Mrs. Qaillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation
Muskegon, Michigan.—“After doc
toring for eightor nine years with dif
ferent pnysicians
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and L
should have an
operation. I had
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and often saw it
advertised in dif
ferent papers
where some women h?d suffered just
as 1 did and got well and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
I decided to see what it would do for
me, and before I had finished the
fourth bottle I was much better, the
weakness stopped and the severe
pains in my sides left me. 1 am now
much stronger and do my own work
and work in the factory besides. 1 am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give it all the praise.”—Mrs.
Nellie Quillon, 17 Morris St,
Muskegon, Mich. '
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they indicate some fe
male trouble, and a persistent and
faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will seldom fail
to help.
SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians
over 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuralgia
Headache
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
5ciatica
Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayer’ boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aiprnn is the trade mark of Baye: Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saltcylicaud
Anna's announcement wan almost un
welcome In the soothing darkness.
When a few minutes later the lights
flashed on, Mrs. Allison exclaimed her
astonishment that it was almost IT
"Why, where has the evening gone'
1 didn't think It was more than halt
past nine! llenrj. we must go.
"it's been a real party," Mr. Allison
assured them.
"Now you must dine With us very
soon.” invited Mrs. Allison.. "Well
look forward to having you."
"Went off all right, after all.”
shrugged Warren when their guests
had left them alone. "They seemed
to enjoy it."
"But the way you roared out at.
me about those candles. You know
how she talks. And after what she
Mid—that he'd never given her *
croft* word!’* ,
•"Hasn't spunk enough* • ino
boss ail right. But I notice.! when
Ilia lights went out he mopped up
all the grub she didn't want hint to
have. Hull, five years and he ha*"T]L<
walloped her once!'' with a snort. I..
you admire a spineless boob ltke that
—whv didn t you marry one?"
"Ton know I don't," flamlngly. "But
Warren, you needn't have said "
“Oh, forget it! We don’t care a
hoot what they think. Everybody
blows up once In a while. Ought to be
darned glad you've got a He-man to
bully you—not a poor dyspeptic prune
like Allison."
(Copyri'jht. 1913.) .
Next Week—The I'nexpe. ted.
(ADA EKTIREMENT.) ADA ERT1SEMEMT.
Kills Colon Bacili
*
in 8 Minutes
—
Chemist Shows Quick Action of Simple
Intestinal Antiseptic
A most remarkable record has been made
by a so-called American “patent medl
i cine “ This remedy has been subjected to
a icpt with a virulent culture of colon
baclll. which in the germ found as the
starting point for many bovrel and stom
ach diseases. The test, conducted by a
bacteriological Chemist, showed that the
medicine destroyed ALL the colon baclll,
with which It came in contact, in EIGHT
MIM'TKS. Those colon baclll are one of
the causes of appenditics. The name of
the medicine is Adlerika.
A Treacherous Disease.
Appendicitis attacks at any moment
i veil persons seemingly In good health.
Usually, however, it is preceded by so
ml If ct stomach trouble, constipation or
similar disturbances. Often, when th**re
Is a v arning feeltng of uneasiness In the
i abdomen appcndl. ilis can be guarded
1 ogalnet in exactly the Fame manner in
which one guards against the spread of
throat infection, becauso that is just
! what appendicitis Is—an infection in the
intesUnen spreading to the appendix.
; When one has tore throat, one can often
1 prevent further trouble and the d**velop
i meat of Influenza or grippe, by using an
( antiseptic wash or gargle to fight the
germ and a !axati\e to carry off the pol
ons from the body. Just exactly the same
proeeduro Is necessary to fight the in
t^stanal germs and guard against appen
dicitis. Put instead of an antiseptic wash
for the throat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic
is necessary.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There is row offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
I f an internal antiseptic and a COM
| PLETE system cleanser. This preparation
; known as Adlsrlka. acts as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harm
I ful germs and colon baclll In th« Intestl
na! canal, thus guarding again* t appcndi
. It is and other diseases having their start
here.
It Is the moat complete eye tern cleanser
t> ver offered to the public, acting on
ROTH upper atid lower bowel and remov
ing foul matter which poisoned the s>■
tem for months and which nothing else
ran dlslodg*’. Jt bungs out all gasses, thus
j immediately relie\lng pressure on the
S heart It is astonishing the great amount
of poisonous matter Adlerika draws from
the alimentary canaR—matter 3 ou nc\«r
thought was in your system. Try It
right after a natural mo\ement and no
tire how much more foul matter It brings
out which \vsh poisoning you. In slight
disorders, such bs occasional constipation,
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and alci
headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAV^*
brings relief. A longer treatment, how^
« ver is necessary In cases of obstinate con
stipation and long standing stomach trou
ble. preferably under direction of jour
physician.
Reports From rhysioiana.
"I congratulate you on the good efTecfc
I had from Adlerika sln^e I prescribed
it.’ (Signed) I>r. l». Langlota.
“I have found nothing In mj' uO year*
practice to excel Adlerika. ' (Signed) I'r.
I .lames Weaver.
*'I use Adlerika in Ml bowel cases. Som«
require only one dose.'’ (Signed) Pr. F.
! M. Frettyman
“After taking Adlerika feel bptter that
1 for 2A years Haven't language to e*
1 press the AWFI’k IMPURITIES Mlminat
p(l from my system.” ^Signed) J. K.
Puckett.
Adlerika Is a constant surprise to peo
ole who have used only ordinary bowel
! and stomach medicines, on account of Its
| rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It
! Is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADY ERTISEMENT.
Let this trial off er pro ve for you at our
expense whether more Iron in your
blood will make you well and strong
Physician tells why you must have Iron to give you
Health, Strength, Energy and Endurance.
TAcknffron in your
Mood produces the
most terrible of mil de
vitalizing weaknesses
and makes a man or
woman a physical and
mental weakling, nenr
ous, irritable and easily
tired out,” says Dr.
J a me* Francis Su 11 i van,
formerly Physician at
llellevue Hospital (Out
door Dept.) and the
Westchester County
Hospital. "It is the iron
in your blood that take*
up oxygen from your
lung*. The food you eat
contains carbon. As di
gested food is absorbed
into the blood, the car
bon in the food unites
with the oxygenated
iron in yo(ir blood, and
Blood eormiMclut rich im
iron, highly magnified.
Ston ed blood Corrujcloo
highly magnified
by so doing gives off tremendous power ana
I energy, thereby giving >011 great force, phys
i ieal and mental vigor, and producing the ma
terial which becomes active.livmg cells, flesh.
muscle, bone and tissue, thus performing one of
l the most remarkable miracles of life, w Ithout
iron, even three big meats a day will not do
you any good — you do not get any strength
out of your food -it is like putting coal into a
| stove without a fire."
Blood examinations by physicians all over
the country show that three people out of
every four you meet lack IOO<fc iron in their
blood, often due to modem methods of cook
ing and modern diet. For centuries scientists
tried in vain to produce iron like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach, len
tils and apples. At last the problem was solved,
so that you can now obtain this newer form of
iron from any druggist under the name of
j “Nuxated Iron." which is ready for immedi
ate absorption by the blood the moment it
enters the system. A single daily dose of this
newer form of iron gives your blood the op
portunity of assimilating in concentrated
form, iron like the iron that you could get by
eating raisins, apples or spinach. It is often
remarkable what a tremendous amount of pep.
vigor, force and energy a little more iron will
give a person whose blood is deficient in this
magic-like substance. Nuxated Iron often in
creates the strength and endurance nf weak«
nerrout, run down folka in two week*’ time.
Trial Coupon
rFiU in this coupon with your bom and I
I address and toko it to any druggist m your !
I city. Deposit with him the price a# one |
1 re polar full-sire bottle at Noxated bon. |
I This is not a payment but a deposit only- I
I A is stiff jeer money. If you are not I
1 more than delighted with the results oh ■
I tamed by two weeks' use of Noxated bop. I
I simply retorn tba outride wrapper to your j
I own druggist who will promptly refund |
1 your money. We will repay the rixtikl I
| the full amount hs refunds upon rocaipt at J
I the coapon end wrapper.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES ■
New York City |
| Aa»« I
| Address. . __ . |
I (fill in year nama and addra** abort) !
II
I! MKCfl 1^11 M
Beaton Drug Co.. Sherman * McConnell Prop Co., Haines Drup Co.*, MciTitt
Prup Stores and J. Harvey Creen.
GLOW* with health, still
flowering with beauty, she
greets each day—with a;^
hapcwy smile and with cheerlul
t hoc ghts. The “Blues” have
vanished.
The glow of health and .radiant
beauty come to you if you are care
ful to follow the advice of your
friends or relatives.
For, over 50 years ago, Dr. Pierce,
then a young practicing physician,
discovered that a prescrip
tion made up of barks and
! roots, without alcohol, would
build up the body and purify
the blood. This “natur*
remedy” he called his Gol^f
on Medical Discovery, whici*
he had prescribed for many
years for the stomach, liver
and blood.
It eliminates from the blood the
elements which corrupt it and which
breed and feed disease. It acts
directly on the blood-making
glands, increasing their activity, and so increasing the supply
of rich, pure blood, which is the life of the body. Purify the
blood, and the skin will show the effect. It you need good
red corpuscles, strength, vivacity and health, take this
“Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s, which many of your friends and
neighbors have successfully used. Read this:
Superior, Neb.—“Some years ago I would become dizzy and dark
spots would uppear before my eyes. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery md one bottle fully relieved me. I have never had a return
of this ailment, hut have always had Rood health since. I am Fled,*
indeed, to he able to recommend such a pood medicine.”—Mrs. Chas.
Wentz, 141 So. Bloom St. *
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.,
for trial package of the tablets, and write for free advice.
9
