" Worry About
America First/
Borah Pleads
Domestic Affairs Have Never
Been So Disturbing. Sena
tor Tells Audience
in Chicago.
Pbleagn, April 4.—Attention to the
rail of domestic conditions which
"demand a consecration of heart and
mind second only 1o that which built
the republic itself," with the part
America shall play in international
affairs a matter of debate and de
terminable by the future alone, was
llu- plea voiced by Senator William
K. Borah of Idaho chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee, he
fere the Isaak Walton league of
America here tonight.
‘ The philanthropy of the American
people from the beginning of the gov
i nment and especially of late years
has no parallel in history." the sen
ntor said, reviewing the disinterested
services of the country.
First Duty lo I'nitrri Stales.
"Afler all this we are still lee-'
lured day by day, and week afler
week, from abroad and at Home, as
to our duty to other nations. I take
tills opportunity to say that what
ever we owe elsewhere, our first and
highest obligation Is here in Amer
ica. our first concern is our own
people, and it is high time wy re
spond to tile call of conditions at
home.
"Our agricultural problem, our
transportation question, t lie regula
tion of our great natural monopolies,
ooat and water power; the wild, in
ordinate, extravagant,/corrupt tend
encies of government, state and na
tional; that fatal disease nf all re
publics; the enforcement of law and
I lie protection of property and hu
man life, the staying of this awful
saturnalia of crime, call for a con
serration of heart and mind second
only to that which built tlie republic
itself," asserted the speaker.
Problems on Kvery Hand.
"•Who can recall at any time or in
any country so many searching prob
lems involving industrial welfare ami
national power as now confront our
people?"
A most disturbing fact, Senator
Borah said, was to find on every
hand the erroneous belief that the
proper method of dealing with the
new questions was to change the
structure of government. He la
mented the growing tendency to
i enter all power and governmental
activities at Washington.
CUSTOMERS ARE
ROUTED BY FIRE
Fremont, Neb., April 4.—Several
customers were in the Dudley Music
company store here Saturday night,
w hen flames suddenly shot up
through the flooring from the base
ment. Patrons and employes were
barely able to escape from the build
ing before the store was filled with
flames and smoke.
('. L. Dudley, proprietor, estimated
damage to nis stock at $5,000. The
stock as well as the building is cov
eted by insurance, he said.
Origin of the blaze is unknown.
Enable to enter the building be
cause of t lie dense smoke, firemen
w»re obliged to hack a hole in the
side of the structure and flood the
basement with water.
FURNITURE HELD
BY RUM RAIDERS
Enough furniture to equip elabor
ately one room is held at police head
quarters. It will he turned ovtr to
the owner if he appears and claims it.
However, when the owner claims
the furniture he will he arrested on
a charge of violating the prohibition
laws. The furniture was obtained
Saturday afternoon when police and
federal agents raided a house at 4771
Decatur street. The front room* of
the dwelling was elaborately furnish
ed. hut all the others were vacant.
In the vacant rooms the raiders
found 15 barrels of mash, but no
still. Neither was there anyone in
charge of the place.
POSTAL EXCHANGE
RATES ALTERED
W'aahlnRton, April 4.—Pontmaatcr
Ucrieral New today ordered changee
in I he rales at which United Slate,
money after April 7 ahull he con
verted into that of certain foreign
countries in the issuance of postal
money orders.
The changes are: Denmark, 1
krona equal to 19 rente; Norway, 1
i rona equal to 17 rente; Netherlands.
1 florin equal to 40 rents; Spain, 1
peseta equal to 15 renfs; Sweden, 1
krona equal to 27 rents.
CLARK’S ESTATE
IS $10,000,000
Thitte, Mont., April 4.—Thirty
three Individuals and organization*
.iif beneficiaries in the will of the
lif Senator W. A. (’lark, who died
recently, It became known today. The
• *tat#» is estimated to be worth not
b-ss than $10,000,000.
The amount that will go to each
of the lieneficiaries will not be known
. until the will is unsealed in Judge
J*.vin h h court next Monday.
Omahan, 71, Dies Suddenly
of Apoplexy at His Home
John E. Dailey, 71, n resident ol
Omaha f«y 41 years, died suddenly at
his home Saturday morning. Death
v is due to apoplexy. He lived at
ho.’o Thirty-fourst street.
Mr. Dailey Is survived by bis
widow. Dr. Dailey, and one son.
Hubert, Funeral services will be held
il the Jackson chapel at « time to
>e announced Inter.
Completely Remove* Create and Soil
from illki, Mtini, loco, volvot, sorgo, not,
wool, chiffon, carprta, ruga, upholatorjr
and alt matoriala. Sm oooldot undar tka
lobol for countloaa othor uaoa. r
t%r Safety1* «ab» 4mt*! *
CARjJQtfA
Cleaning Fluidlg&
I ’.■■moves Gar w Spots
p’ Isiory \t bbiic rr Color
(g-> .-• to" 4> 1 '•**• Jk-i-U* •* o.. 1.4 /
Ex-Pastor \\ ho Eloped ^ ith Singer
Skips Again, Taking Brother’s ^ ife
Comes Hark Home to (Jet More (Hotlies. Thru Leaves for
Good; M ife Offers Forgiveness for Sake of
10 Children.
IIv I nii«*r«nl Hfrtlrf.
South Rend. Ind., April 4. Her
husband suffering from "an elope*
ment complex," Mrs. W. W. Culp,
wife of a former minister, today
planned an appeal to the authori
ties for food for herself and 10
small children. Vet she is ready to
forgive again as she has done so
often before.
Three weeks ago Culp deserted
his family a few' days after he met
the 22-year-old wife of his brother.
The former minister is 4N. A few
days alter their first meeting Culp
persuaded his sister-in-law to desert
her husband and two children and
accompany him to Chicago.
They left without taking suf
ficient clothing along and returned
after a few days, to be forgiven by
tlieir respective mates. Then they
eloped again, eluding the authori
ties who have been searching for
them.
Culp tearfully explained to his
wife that his pretty sister-in-law
closely resembled Ksther Hughes,
of Greenville, ().. a choir singer in
his church with whom he eloped in
1922, as he begged for forgiveness.
Culp formerly was a pastor of a
church at Spring Valley, O.
“All was veil until Ksther
Hughes rame from cjreenvllle,
said Mrs. Culp. “She came to our
home at times and 1 suspected
nothing. Finally my husband left
his home practically every night to
direct choir practice or hold prayer
meetings, he said.
“I reproached Winston for keep
ing company with the Hughes girl,
hut he only laughed at me. Short
ly afterward he and Miss ifughes,
taking the parishioner’s community
flivver, left town together. They
were arrested in Michigan ami Win
ston was forced to serve time in a
workhouse for neglecting his fam
ily
“I forgave him when lie returped
home, and then we moved to South
Bend. I began to think Winston
had forgotten his old life until his
brothers wife came to our house.
He induced her to elope. Now they
have left again and 1 have never
heard from them.
“We have practically no food, as
only two of the 10 children are able
to work and they together only
bring in $12 a week. “If Winston
would only come back and go to
work I feel that I could again for
give him for all the wrongs he has
done me.”
Von Hindenburii
Is Dark Horse
German iNalionalisls Kxpecied
to 1 nite on \N ar Lord. Lli
rninaliug Herr Jarres.
By S. I». WKYKK,
lii termitlonul \>wx Smln* Stuff
forreH|Mindi*nt.
Berlin. April 4.—The consolidation
of the nationalist ranks In the Ctrl'
man republic behind tien. von llin
denburg, generalissimo in tiio great
war, was indicated as a strong pos
sibility tonight as a result of the
deadlock in the elections of a week
ago.
Such a program would eliminate
Herr Jarres, who polled the largest
number of votes In the last election.
The leading presidential candidates
then were Jarres and formpr Chan
cellor Marx, a socialist. Marx, in
the new election which must lie held,
would prove to be overwhelmingly
the stronger, personally.
Therefore, according to information
received by International news Serv
ice, the various conservative parlies,
or blocs, are considering uniting on
a single candidate. To that end a
conference was held today, after
which noncommittal statements were
issued which spoke of taking up the
battle against the Marx coalition,
“with all the power of our closed
ranks."
The formal selection of a candidate
to replace Jarres was postponed, how
ever, until Wednesday.
Marx accepted the nomination of
the “coalition'' party today and is
sued a proclamation outlining his
policies, which included a demand for
the liberation of the occupied terri
tories.
SEWING MACHINE
AGENT ARRESTED
Fremont, Neb., April 4.—Sheriff W.
A. Johnson leaves for Chicago Sun
day to return William L.- Harrett,
former Fremont agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine company, held on a
charge of embezzling amounts total
ling $527.71. Jlarrett left Fremont In
February.
A state supervisor. In checking over
the accounts, traced the alleged
shortage, jlarrett lias been located
and arrested by Chicago police, who
are holding him for the arulval of the
I Judge county sheriff.
LANE FUNERAL
TO BE MONDAY
Funeral services for William II.
bane, 85, 4fb'»(J North Thirty fifth
street, who died In a hospital Friday,
will he held Monday afternoon at 2.
Interment will be in West bawn ceme
tery.
Mr. bane, who had lived in Omaha
for 25 years. Is survived by three
sons, W. K. and J. W. bane of Omaha
and Ralph IV bane, Chicago, and one
daughter, Mrs. August Zimmerman,
Concordia, Kan.
CUBA RAIL STRIKE
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Havana, Cuba, April 4.—Traffic
was almost completely tied up today :
< n the Cuba & North Coast railroads
ns a result of the labor strike called
on those roads several days ago.
J.aborlte leaders today called a
general strike for next week. It Is
feared that all raldroads on the Is
land as well as other Industries may
he tied Up.
The strikers sre demanding higher
wa ges.
Foreigners Kidnaped
by Mexican Bandit*
Mexico City, Apiil 4.—Several for
eiRiier. were kidnaped by bn mill,
who attacked a collon mill it I-a
Carolina, near tbe city of Puebla, till,
morning. A nnnilier of employe, were
wounded in a running fi^ht after
wlip h I be hand It. sacked the plant
and carried off the administrator.
Washington Sure
W eeks Will Quit
Charles D. Hides Believed to
Be Probable Successor in
Cabinet Post.
__ \
Washington. April 4 —Another
change in President Goolidge's cab
| inet i* impending.
Definite assurance.** reached the
White House today that .John \V.
Weeks intends shortly to submit his
resignation as secretary of war be
cause of poor health, which culminat
ed this week in a slight cerebral
stroke.
His probable successor is Charles
D. Jlilies, of New York, long a repub
lican wheelhorse and now New
York's member on the national com
mittee.
I lilies was closeted with the presi
dent for more than an hour today.
He declined to say whether or not he
had been offered the war portfolio,
but the impression prevailed tonight
that an understanding was reached.
Another suggestion advanced was
that Postmaster General Harry S.
New might be shifted to ihe War
department, and 1 lilies made post
master general.
A statement issued by Week's
physicians today said he showed con
tinued improvement. 1'nless compli
cations develop, it was said, the see
1 retarv would he able to return to bis
desk in about 10, days. His physicians
ami family, however, have advised
him against resuming his work.
NEGRO KILLS MAN
TURNS GUN ON SELF
Denver, April 4.—As the result of
an altercation over business deals
Kelley Bales, 42, was shot and in
stantly killed today by O. C. Goons,
a negro barber, who then committed
suicide by firing a bullet througn his
bead.
The slaying and suicide occurred
in Goons' barber shop. Mrs. Goens,
in her living rooms above the shop,
heard the shots ami upon finding the
dead bodies ran from the establish
ment st reaming, attracting passers
h.v, who notified the police.
Jr)19-2I Douglas Street
o o
Store Facts—No. 3
o — o
Your Every Pur
chase Must Be
Satisfactory
dN’D by "satisfactory” w#
mean, that after the pur
chase has been made and on
later examination of it in the
quiet of your own home, if
you are not as enthusiastical
ly pleased with it as at the
time of purchase, you are in
vited to return it.
*
yO U R satisfaction m u s t
come first—and we con
sider no sale as completed un
till your satisfaction is as
sured. *
yO IT will find
much satisfac
tion in shopping at
Herzberg’s, he.
cause here are
Omaha’s greatest
stocks of quality
apparel for women
and girls.
!.. '£
* * 1
Federal Court
to Reopen Here
Monday Morning
600 C.hsps, Largest Number
iu History of Court, Are
on Doeket; Many Liquor
Complaints.
After a four-month recess, federal
court here will reopen Monday morn
ing at in. More than 600 cases are on
the docket, the largest number of
rases in one term In the history of
the local court.
Although the federal jury, which
is composed of persons living out
side of Douglas county, will not re
port until Tuesday morning. Federal
Judge Woodrough will start court on
Monday morning.
The civil docket, composed of 25
cases, will he heard at 10 Monday
morning, and the cases set for trial.
On Tuesday morning, more than
Bon defendants on liquor, narcotic
and mail fraud charges will he ar
raigned and make their pleas of guil
ty or not guilty. The majority of the
BOO cases are liquor eases with Fed
eral Agent Robert Samardick as the
complaining witness.
(iuill.v Pleas Kxpecled.
Following the entering of pleas by
the defendants, the trials will start at
once ami will continue until the en
tire docket is cleaned up, said Judge
Woodrough.
•'It looks as though we might hold
court all summer," declared the
Judge.
According to Samardick, hundreds
of alleged bootleggers are expected to
plead guilty.
Several important cases are on the
docket for this term. They are the
trials of Dr. Lee Van Camp, charged
with violation of the narcotic law;
Frank Peterson, former head of the
R o s sville Distillery company,
charged with conspiracy, and at least
lwo and probably three prominent
bankers, who were Indicted by the
last federal grand Jury but have not
been arrested yet.
Burgess Bedtime ;
Stories
V-* I
By THORNTON \V. Ill RGKSS.
T>i.»putss foolish «nd *»•* vain,
A waste of time with naught to gain.
—OM Mother Nature.
A Dispute About a Drummer.
Peter Rabbit, should have been at
home in the dear Old Briar Patch,
but he wasn’t. Here it was broad day
light and he was still over in the
Green Forest.
"You may as well stay. In fact,
if is the only sensible thing to do,
for it wouldn’t be safe to try to cross
the Green Meadows now,” said
I Peter's big cousin. Jumper the Hare.
"True, quit# true,” replied Peter
But you know how nervous little
Mrs. Peter is. She’ll worry all day
long. I ought — F really ought- to
start for home this minute.”
Just then a low, deep, booming
sound like distant thunder caused
Peter and Jumper to sit up and point
I their long ears straight up. "Huh,”
exclaimed Jumper, "that startled up
"Huh!” exclaimed Jumper, "that
startled me for just a second. It is b*>
long since I have heard Thunderer
the Grouse drum that I had forgot
ten that he does drum. 1 suppose that
from now on we will hear him often
enough until Mrs. Grouse gets fight
down to housekeeping. Thunderer
certainly does like to make a noise.”
"I wonder what he would do jf he
didn't have a hollow log on which to
beat,” said Peter.
Jumper turned and stared at bis
cousin. “Would you mind saying that
over again?” he said politely.
“Certainly not,” replied Peter. ”1
said that I wonder what be would do
if he didn't have n hollow log on
which to beat. You know, of course
that he always makes that noise by
standing on a hollow log ami striking
it with his wings."
Jumper slowly shook his head
"No," said he. 1 l don't know It."
Peter opened his ryes very wide.
"Why." said he. "I thought every
body knew that!"
"No," replied Jumper, "I don't
know it. You see, 1 know I hat he
doesn’t do anything of the kind."
"What's that?" cried Peter.
"1 guess you heard what 1 said,
tetorted Jumper.
Hut it docsn t mean anything," re
piled Peler.
"Oh, yes it does,” said Jumper. "It
means exactly what it seems to mean.
Thunderer the O rouse doesn't strike a
“I guess you heard what I said,"
retorted Jumper.
hollow log with his wings to make
that drumming noise. A good part of
the time he isn't even on a hollow
log when he drums. He isn't now.
Listen to that. You never heard hint
drum better, yet he isn't on a hollow
log.”
”1 know better!” retorted Peter, be
ginning to lose his temper. "Why,
ever since I was big enough to wab
ble my nose I've known that Thun
derer uses a hollow log for his drum
ming. I didn’t suppose there was any
body living in the Green Forest who
didn't know that."
"Still, I say that he isn't using a
hollow log for his drumming now,
and, what is more, he very seldom
does,” insisted Jumper.
Well, all I can say is that fur one
who has lived all his life in the Green
Forest you don't know much," assert
ed Peter.
"What I know, I know,” retorted
Jumper. "I don't swallow whole
every tale I m lobl like folks I might
mention. Have you ever seen Thun
derer drum?” i
Peter was forced to shake his head
and say that he had not. "Well, I
have." declared Jumper. "I have
seen him many times.”
"I’ve seen the hollow log he uses,"
declared Peter.
"Did you look to make sure that it
ia hollow?" demanded Jumper.
"No—o," confessed Peter reluctant
ly. "But it is so old it must be hol
low,” he added.
Jumper merely grinned. "You arc
talking about something of which you
know nothing. ' said he.
(Copyright. 1f25 )
The next story: “The Drumming
Log.”
SEVERAL DIE IN
MEXICAN QUAKE
Mexico City'. April 4—Several per
son* were killed by an earthquake)
which destroyed an ancient temple in
lire town of Clallhuitast today.
Several houses were damaged and
natives fled to the hills for safety.
Caught on Bridge
in Train’s Path,
\\ oman Leaps, Dies
(.(•/.ad (Nob.) Resident Re.
comes Confused by
Danger, Jumps to
Death in River.
Hv The A.MM-lRIrd I’rfM.
Austin. Minn., April 4.—Authorities
of t'ozad, .\eb., late today Identified
the body of a woman who jutn|wd
from a trestle here when she was
overtaken by a twssenger train, as
that of Kristine Jorgensen of that
place.
The Identification was made
through a description of the woman s
clothing during a long distance tele
phone conversation between Austin
police and authorities of the Nebraska
city. Two certificates of deposit
found in her clothing, were also iden
tifieri.
Acrnrding to information received
fmm t'ozad, ttie woman was on her
way to Alden. Minn., to visit friends
and had left for the Minnesota town
Friday. She arrived in Austin at 4
a. m. today and told a policeman
she was going to the St. Paul. 'Mil
waukee depot a few blocks away to
take a train for Alden. Becoming
confused in her directions, she started
to cross the trestle and, when in the
middle of the structure, was over
taken by the train and jumped to the
P.ed Cedar river.
No instructions as to the disposi
tion of the body has been received
here and it will be held until relatives
have been heard from.
FARMERS’ UNION
GAINS MEMBERS
A total of 12.429 farmers had paid
their dues for 1925 in the Nebraska
Farmers' union April 1, compared
with 9,488. who had paid dues for
19:4 on the orresponding date a 1st
year. State Secretary Shoemaker an
nounced. This is a gain of 2.941 for
the quarter. Of the total registration
thus f ir this year, 1 077 ar e new
members.
New business written by the Farm
ers’ Union Insurance company in the
first three months of this year was
$1,235,826. compared with $894,551 of]
—Ml
new business written in the cone
*ponding i>erlod last year* according
to a statement made on April 4 by
Iten 1- reters, manager. With rein
statements ami renewals, ttie total
gain for the quarter in insurance in
fori e w n $1,313,613. making a grand
ti (al in tone at the dose of Marcli
or $33,310.(40.
Girl Slayer Sings,
Is “Life of Jail”
I’nismilion Prepares to Battle
Alienists; Hearing to Be
Reopened Monday.
San Francisco, April 4.—With
smile* replacing fainting attacks.
Dorothy Klllngson, on trial for the
murder of her mother, sang tonight
in her prison cell and was again
‘‘the life of the party."
But while she hummed a merrv
tune and played with a big black
kitten iri the county jail, both slate
and defense attorneys prepared for
the final stages of I he "iazz girl's"
sanaity triaf on Monday.
if. D. Sklllin, assistant district at
torney, was ready to launch an at
tack on the testimony of Dr. Ja'J
Don Ball, noted psychiatrist, heading
the defense alienists, who will be
under cross-examination when the
trial resumes.
Skillin planned a lengthy cross-ex
amination of Dr. Ball in an effort to
break down his testimony that
Dorothy is insane and “biologically a
woman with the mind of a child."
Dr. Joseph Cannon, it was said,
will be the chief expert for the
prosecution. Dr. Cannon and Dr. Ed
ward Twitchell will testify to offset
declarations of Dr. Ball and other
defense alienists.
Alexander Mooslin, rhief defense
counsel, declared tonight he was
' well satisfied" with the defense and
that additional testimony probably
would not be offered In an effort to
show Dorothy insane.
DEATH OF FALL
VICTIM PROBED
Bisbee, Arlz.. April 4.—The death of
Robert W. Wodson. who died here last
year, presumably from a fall down a
flight of stairs, was* opened for inves
tigation today when the body was dis
interred and County Attorney Ross
left for Los Angeles to have the vital
organs analyzed for traces nf poison
rosu cheeks and energy
for your kiddies
-always good eating-and FRESH at your Grocer's
.. I
I
Buick Cantilever Rear Springs
Full Cantilever Springs absorb the shocks
of the road and give maximum riding
comfort. The Buick "Sealed Chassis”
with its torque tube drive makes it possible
for Buick to use this type of spring.
One of many reasons why more than a
million people prefer to drive Buicks.
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Lincoln Omaha Sioux City
H. E. Sidle* * Pre*. l.ee Huff, Vice Pr.i, Cha* Stuart, 5*c> and Tr*at,
Retail Dealer*
H. Pel, on
2019 Far.am St.
BODY OF HANGING
VICTIM IS FOUND
Belmont. Mass , April 1—Th*
body of Alexander Buchanan.
carpenter, was found tonight hang
ing from a limb of a lice in a golly
in the Wuvorly district. A noose w»«
around hi1- neck, his watch was gout
and his pockets were turned inside
out. There was a gap in his mouth,
his fa r» was covered with a gas maslc
and both hands were tied behind the
right knee.
The gully i.s near the McLean hos
pital. where Buchanan s sister is a
patient. Buchanan was last seen Fri
day night, when he left the hospital
after visiting her. He was to ha vs
gone from the hospital to \ lsit his
mother. Mrs. Katherine Buchanan of
Waverly.
HAWAIIAN BEACH
GARB PURIFIED
Honolulu. April 4.—Nine bathing
girls drew suspended jail sentence*
of 13 months each in police court
here today because their costume*
failed to comply with the Desha bath
ing suit law. which forbids persons
over 1 \ years of age appearing on
Honolulu streets without further
garb than bathing suits.
r*IAl_TO 'OAT TA./* '“"r"
ORCHESTRA XAI |Y
n^LAYino UA LL1 CHANOLEI\
RICHARD
DIX in
“Too Many Kisses”
-ON THE STAGE_
RANDALL’S ROYAL
Fontenelle Orchestra j
Presenting
“The Symphonic Rubes"
JANE AND
KATHERINE LEE ,mm
Id a Comedv Sketch Entitled
_"AT THE STUDiO"
WILLIE SOLAR ]
Nitza Dave
Vernille & Co. Ferguson
BRONSON A THE LUSTER
EVANS BROS. _
DUCI DE KEREKJARTO
SE& TED LEWIS
and Hia Musical Clowns
TJ Tonight, Tuei.
J and Wednesday
Mat. Wed , Best Seats $1.50
Nites. 50c to $2.50.
You'll be sorry if you don't see
With OTTO KRUGER
and Brilliant N. Y. Cast
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
BOULEVARD - 33d and Leavenworth
Ytola Dana and Raymond Griffith
in "Foity Winks’*
Comedy
Earvin's Hamilton 40th and Hamiltoe
Norma Talmadte in "The lad*"
Corned* and “Daniel Boone** Serial
IDEAL .... 16th and Dercai
Ruheid Bar thr'meas in "Claaamatee
Aeaop’a Table* and "Galloping
Hoof*.** Serial
GRAND • ■ • • 16th and Binary
Rithard Badhelmee* in "New Taya*
< emedv and New*
John McCormack
IN CONCERT
W u»ia> Riming Apr ISth
At DITORU M
Seat* NVw ,-n Sa r Trice*
* i oo $ j o $ • «o. s: ?>o. %\ ee
Callouses
G»t nil of them this s«f». sur,
»»jr. Stop* th« p*in *t one*.
At J"¥* dn.4 »*l*v ‘r.-r.
mschoir*
Xino-pads
tilt I li 1 ! 'I Ml \1
Quick Action
for Piles
• * V ™ *Jth the pa n strut*.
IlthinR bleeding and serenes* of
protruding piles no matter how ae
ere. send to the nearest drug tLve
for a «0-cent N>\ of TVramkl PMp
htippogl tor Ire It a a w onder Tou
g*'t the kind of relief that wutp *ew
> our feet and *Ud'<> tell about li.
Jl3 *"
Owuk R^l.r*’ A plra%am effective avrur I
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