1
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 22. 1917.
5 A
SUN AND SHADOW
Fort Omaha Balloon Experts All Ready,
To Embark in Perilous War Work at Front
neys would come to terms on money
matters.
"Then," said Judge Day, "Von Dorn
would have to marry his present wife
again."
Attorneys for Von Dorn said they
would consent to a decree entered by
Judge Day, but counsel for Mrs. Vcn
Dorn No. 1 intimated they would re
fuse to acce, any decision that would
affect the !ig batch of money alleged
to be due the first wife.
The I'nder Hot.
"Your can would have been stronger, Mr. .
McQulre." said the lawyer, "If you had only
acted on the defensive. But you struck
first. If you had let htm atrlke you flint
you would have had the law on sour aide."
- "Yea," eald McUuire. "Ol'd hae had th
law on my side, but Ol'd have had him an
AFTER THE DRAFT
Happiness and Heartache Fol
me stomach." Chicago News.
low Country's Call to Arms
in Palace and Shack Alike;
A Human Nature Study.
By BEATRICE FURMAN.
It is the finest of frame buildings
tucked in behind a larger frame cot
tage down in the Italian section of
umana.
A ! J r., .
cxcuea luue mnan woman
comes to the door. Several news
paper men already have been there
before this morning, so she thought
I wanted to see "Sebastinano" and she
discoursed volubly in her native
tongue. I shook my head, so a young
neighbor woman was called in as in
terpreter.
"She feel bad," the neighbor ex
plains. "Yes, he ees young only 22.
He ees good boy works at the smel
ter. He so excite he couldn't eat his
dinner when they tol' him. He ees
gone to tell his sister."
The little mother is "excite," but
tear is a part of her emotion.
"What would they do to Sebas
tiano?" she asks through the inter
preter. "Would thty take him at
once?
Far away from this quarter in an
exclusive section of Omaha the same
excitement prevails in a beautiful
home. The maid who answers the
door seems to share in the unrest.
She ushered me into a large living
room, where a family group was
eagerly scanning a copy of The Bee.
iwo were women, one middle-aged
ana one young. A young man was
bending over them and he straight
ened up as I entered, already the bear
ing of a soldier in his manner. He
smiled unconcernedly, but the mother
was frankly red-ejed and the pretty
young sister dabbed at her eyes
quickly with a lacy handkerchief.
xet anotner scene: it is a pros
perous little brick apartment house. A
young colored man conies to the door
and I entered a pleasant room fur
nished with simplicity and good taste.
yh , Ml
Upper Left, Pulling the 'Balloon
Left to right: Sergeant Smith, Ser
geant Conrad, both of Yale.
Upper Right Getting reports from
the balloon above. A telephone line
leads down from the balloon to this
point on the ground. Observers in
the balloon send reports which the
men on the ground record. Left to
right: Lieutenant Boettcher, Ser
geants Scully, Mccailey ana inomp-son.
Center Lieutenant Coodale giving
orders to bring down the balloon.
The wench looks like a huge iron
truck and weighs seven tons. The
balloon ropes are fastened to the
On a davenport sat a comely young wench.
colored women in neat morning dress, Lower Right Reel cart to which
who looked at me almost sullenly. Her telephone line from balloon is at
tcet tapped the noor incessantly and tached.
her restless fingers were employed
with some manicure instruments.
The bell rings and two young col
ored men enter.
"Oh, you Wynne!" they called out
jocularly.
"So they got you the first one!"
They hushed as they saw the visitor
and sat down.
"How are you?" one asks the young
woman, who has hardly noticed them.
"Oh, you know how I feel," she
said shortly, and she gave her fingers
a vicious jab with the nail file.
We all sat silently as the young
host hunted for a picture to give me
for The Bee. It was like a tuneral
when he gets in he will give a good and Put n a business basis, according
account of himself. to state JJirector rranK w. juason,
Into the, melting pot they all came who has returned from a national con
to make this great country. And ference at the University club in Chi
out of the melting pot they come, Caeo.
American-born and foreigners, white "The United States will be divided
and black, to answer the country's into thirteen districts with a general
call. manager for each one, who will be a
One Omaha young man has found business man of high standing and a
that orocrastmation does not pay. He man of means so that he can volun
fully intended joining the army, but teer his services and devote his Utile
out it off till t nday. when ne applied to the work during the war, saia Mr,
at the armv information station at Judson. "In connection with the
NEW ORGANIZATION
FOR THE RED CROSS
P. W. Judson Tells of New Plan
Considered at the Eecent
Meeting Held in
Chicago. '
"The American Red Cross organiza
tion is to be completedly reorganized
the court house and was directed to
the recruiting: station. In a few mm-
, ules he returned.
"It's no use," he said dejectedly.
"Just saw my number in the draft
1 St."
Had he joined earlier he would en-
divisional and state offices there will
be experts who will specialize in var
ious bureaus of the work and will
be headed by such men as W. Frank
Persons, for vears associated with
the Charity Organization Society of
New York, who has devoted his lire
joy many privileges with the other to civilian relief and: social work."
enlisted men and probably would be State and division directors from
every state in tne union, as wcu as
officials from Washington, were pres
ent, kliot wadswortn, tne national
made a noncommissioned officer to
drill the drafted orivat.es.
"Hooray!" shouted 'the boys of the
Fourth Nebraska at Fort Crook when
told that the good people of Omaha
were going to invite them to dinner.
"Will we come? Well, we guess
yes!"
"A real home dinner? Bully."
"Don't mind the fixings just any
thing will do us. But we haven t
tasted home-made pies since we left
the home town
chairman, presided at the conference.
Harvey D. Gibson, president of the
Liberty bank in New York, was made
general manager of the Red Cross,
a position, created especially for him.
He will work out the new organiza
tion and volunteered his services. The
plans will be put into operation at
once.
"Owine to the sudden and phe-
A J . . 1 1.- r- M I UUIIICIiai K1UWU1 Ui xvcu viuaa 1"
,r LrZte v h;n to takV lei the last few months, such an organize
man edJat.l,yJ,eA" tak-eJ": tion was necessary in order to do the
The pictures in this interesting series showing the daily life of the sol
diers at Fort Crook and Fort Omaha were taken by Herman Schonfield,
staff photographer for The Bee.
Red Cross Activities
The Immanuel Red Cross auxiliary,
Including women belonging to the Im
manuel Baptist church, was organized
Thursday after
noon, as the re
sult of a talk
given by Mrs. O.
C. Redick. The
following officers
were elected:
Chairman, Mrs.
iW. A. Dreffler;
secretary, Mrs.
F. B. Rich;
treasurer, Mrs.
Dwight Baker.
Mrs. C. F. Jep
sen and Mrs. J. W. Moore will act as
superiors, cutting and preparing ma
terials for the workers.
This auxiliary plans to meet on the
second and fourth Thursdays of the
month at the church, at Twenty-fourth
and Pinkney streets, from 9 to 12 In
the summer months, and all days in
the winter. The work will begin In
earnest at the first regular meeting on
August 9
sons from a chum as to the proper
' knives and forks to use in case, we
should get an invite to a real swell
place." But most of them say they
like simple home fare, and a "real
mother" at the head of the table.
"We have 600 homesick boys here,"
said Chaplain Major of the Fourth
Nebraska. "All arc from good homes
and will make fine dinner guests. An
invitation to a home dinner amid
home surroundings will put new life
into them.
srreat work entrusted to. it at this
time, said Mr. Judson.
Mr. Judson was unable to make a
membership report, as the chapter
organizations in the state are not yet
completed, but the preliminary report
indicated that, considering the popu
lation, Nebraska will make a splendid
showing.
"We hope to have the largest mem
bership, population considered, of any
state m the union before long," he
added.
Address a postcard to
"Any Soldier Boy, Care Lieutenant Fourth Fifth and Sixth
A L A J v4 f 1UIU, va wvva avw
Exchange, Fort Crook, Neb."
Those wishing to invite a soldier
from Fort Crook to dinner may call
the following numbers:
For Company K, Douglas 4844; the
machine gun company, Bellevue 61;
for any soldier in the fort call Belle
vue 130. t
Regiments to Fort Crook
According to a telegram received by
the Commercial club from Congress
man C. O. Lobeck, the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Nebraska regiments are
to be mobilized at Fort Crook. The
telegram from Lobeck is somewhat
vague, however, in that it concludes
by saying, "General Barry, in com
mand of the Central department at
U. P. to Give Jobs to Kin
Of Employes Drafted Chicago, hass the final word.1
The executive department of the u,mj-nj nn.PI1:T-Ja
Union Pacific is out with an order r,u"ul cu "guiuho uu
to the effect that in case employes Tn Great LakeS CamD
o r ArffA 9nrl rallVrt intri fri armv
in all cases where oossible their One hundred recruits, apprentice
places while away will be filled by eamen
dependents or other relatives,
and firemen have gone to
Great Lakes training station near Chi
cago. Many of them were Oinahans.
The men were enlisted a number of
weeks agn, but w.re not sent to the
training station . because of the
crowded condition there. There still
arc, a bout 2S0 men awaiting to be
sent to training r tatior s.
In every instance where a Union
Pacific employe enlists or is called
by draft, in selecting a party to fill
the vacancy a dependent or relative
will be given preference.
Omaha Nurses Reach
French Port in Safety Miners in Leadville
lrfiVAT S,EtLa Metal District Strike
France, according to a message re- Leadville, Colo., July 21. Metal
ceived by Mr. R. J. Dinninu from miners in this district struck this
the Fre'ncK Steamship line, saying that morning. Thirty-seven properties are
the ship Espagne, on which the involved. In each mine eight or ten
women sailed, landed.
It is unknown where the boat land
ed, although it was supposed to dock
in Bordeaux. The private Red Cross
detachment of which the women are
members will be situated near Dieppe.
Good Rains Fall Over
Greater Part of State
Acrording to tne Burlington's rc
poit, there weie taiilv heavy rains
out !n the Mste Fru'ay night. 'Ji
and cowii the Blue rive valley' from
UtaHice and ur the Republican as he
west as Oxford th: p ecipitati.i was
cne-l.alf an ir.cn or mere.
men remained to keep the property
free from water.
Missouri Pacific Men
Pay Visit to Fort Crook
H. M. Adams, vice president in
charge of traffic; A. S. Edmond, as
sistant freight traffie manager, and
John Cannon, general superintendent
of transportation, all of the Missouri
Pacific and all of St. Louis, came
in over the Wabash and at noon left
on a tour of inspection of the Nebras
ka lines.
From Omaha the Missouri Pacific
i officials went over the Belt line to
Kountze Memorial Women Organize,
The women of Kountze Memorial
church organized a Red Cross auxil
iary on Friday, after a talk by. Mrs. 0,
C. Redick. The Woman's Helping
Hand, the aid society of the church,
will constitute Itself as an auxiliary
or Red Cross work, working under the
same officers as in the aid work. They
are: President, Mrs. James Liddell;
secreary, Mrs. Edgard Arnott; treas
urer, Mrs. William Slevers.
Meetings will be held In the church
every Friday morning, and a part of
the afternoon also will be devoted to
the work.
Three sewing machines have already
been donated, and $11 In money was
collected at the meeting. The organi
zation Is composed of fifty members.
, Fees from Golf Club. The en
trance fee to the Woman's Golf asso
ciation tourney last week netted $125
for the comfort kit fund.
Fort Crook. At the latter place they
will determine upon what additional
facilities are necessary for the quick
handling of government business in
and out of the post.
YON DORN IN BAD
MATRIMONIAL MIX
Has Two Wives and Yet Has
but One; First Wife Only
Wants t-c Get Her
Alimony.
How many wives has John E. Von
Dorn, Omaha attorney?
According to Judge Day, sitting in
equity court, he has two legally, but
still has only one legally.
This paradoxical matrimonial tan
gle is one of the most knotty legal
problems ever aired in the Douglas
county court house.
Failure of the attorneys represent
ing two opposing factions in an ali
mony fuss to get together and pave
the way for the court to untangle
the problem may cause Judge Day to
delay handing down a decision until
next week.
The complications arising from Von
Dorn's matrimonial career came to
light when Mrs. Louise E. Von Dorn,
the attorney's first wife, who is still
in the eyes of the law his legal spouse,
began suit to enforce a judgment for
$11,000 alimony.
I he Von Dorns were divorced in
1908 in equity court, Judge Redick
presiding.
ahe was awarded $ll,OUO alimony.
Then They Made Up.
She testified before Judge Day that
she and her divorced husband started
living together again the day after
the decree was granted.
That constituted a common law
marriage nder the laws ot .Nebras
ka," ruled Judge Day.
Von Dorn was married to Miss Nel
lie Ru')in, his stenographer, at Glen-
wood, la., in 1911.
Tudee Dav said from the bench he
might consider entering some kind of
a decree legaling separating Von
Dorn and his first wife if tliclr attor-
This Car Will Seem
Built to Your Order
S2S
If you knew all about cars, and
wanted the utmost, you would have
a car built like the Mitchell.
of their matchless comfort. And
because, in two years, not one of
these springs has broken.
m
m
3
You would insist on
100 p'er cent over
strength. That is
twice the usual margin
of safety. But the years
have proved that
strength essential in a
lifetime car.
23
You would want every
extra feature which the
Mitchell embodies.
There are 31 important
ones which nearly all
cars omit.
You would want the
Mitchell luxury and
beauty. The Mitchell
excels in these respects
by at least 25 per cent.
. You would want the
Mitchell shock-absorbing
rear springs, because
A
TWO SIZES
Mitchell roomy 7-
passenger Six,
with 127-Inch wheelbaseand
a highly developed 48-horse-power
motor.
$1525
Four-Patteiif ar Roadtter,
$1560. SUn, S2240. Cab
riolet,$1960. Coupe, $2060.
Alis Twi Car ui tismiin
MitchellJunior-'-
pas
senger Sis on similar lines,
with 120-Inch wheelbaia
and a 40-horsepower motor.
V-inch smaller bore.
$1250
All Prices t. o. b. Racine
You would want all
700 improvements
which John W. Bate has
worked out in this car.
You would want the
Mitchell body styles,
which combine every
known attraction. They
are created by Mitchell
experts, and built in the
Mitchell shops. So
every new style is ex
clusive. , You will find all
these things in the
Mitchell models which
are now exhibited.
And at prices far be
low any comparable
cars. Come and see
them.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc., Racine Wis.
J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO.
Omaha Distributors
2048-50-52 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 138.
m
m
ET 1
i ' -i i
sas
Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of
)r D
Has attracted a great
many piano purchasers
during the last- week,
but we still have plenty
of rare bargains left.
Once a year we hold
this Clearance Sale to
make room for our new
fall stock. It has come to,
, be well known to the peo
ple of Omaha and the
middle west as the Great
PIANO BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR
We offer scores of excellent pianos at money-saving prices that
have been taken in exchange on our regular line of new Steinway,
Stefcer & Sons, Hardman, Weber, Emerson, Schmoller & Mueller and
Aeolian Pianolas; also pianos that have been rented, loaned for con
certs, used in demonstrating or otherwise have become in any degree
shop-worn, so we would not feel right to sell them for new, although
many of them look new. All of this large stock will be sold regardless
of profit and terms.
SOME OF THE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS OFFERED:
SQUARES
UPRIGHTS
$400 Steger 8175
$500 Emerson ...8225
$500 Chickering $150
PLAYER PIANOS .
$350 Columbus ...8165
$500 Ellington S265
$450 Auto $225
GRANDS
$80Knabe ....$850
$1200 Steinway $675
$700 Emerson $475
Special Easy Termt, $5 to $10 Cah Down
Balaneo $1 to $2 per week
Call or writ at one to get first choice of th entire ttock
SCHMOLLERS MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-13 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. EtUbliihed 1859
We ship everywhere and guarantee satiifaction.
$600 Steinway $ 25
$500 Decker $ 20
UPRIGHTS
$250 Swick $ 45
$275 Kimball $ 65
$275 Bauer $ 75
$300 Chase $ 85
$350 Vose & Son $100
$500 Hardman $115
$450 Chickering .......$ 82
For Ten Years In
The Department of
Public Health and Charities States That
Tests Made With Nuxated Iron
On Stubborn Cases Where Other Tonics Had Failed
Absolutely Convinced Him of Its Remarkable and
Unusual Power Says That When He Took It
Personally the Rapidity With Which
His Energy and Endurance In
creased Was Most Surprising.
Philadelphia. P.-Probbly no r.mtdy bat ISPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS
ver met with iuch phtnomm! iUccM n-,.,,. wh,t j. yoa ncaminiiid to ranaw
bai Nuxated Iron over three million people the euppljr of Iron In the blood ol
annually take it in thia country alone, to aay Popl weak, neraua,
nothing of the vast number who are uiins it .,"' j f L , ,
. . j, ... . j Dr. Hornatlne, tor ten yeare Pbyaiclan In
In France, England, South America and ,h, D.p.rln).nt of public Health and Chart-
other countries It hai been highly endoried tlee of Philadelphia, aayai TAKE NUXAT-
and need by former United Statee Senatore ED IRON." So e.ya Dr. A. J. Newman, late
j i. t , f . .1,. ' the Jefferaon Park Hospital, Chicago; Dr.
and Member of Congreii; phyiiciana who Schp ,,r c j.quMf vuitlng Surgeon St.
have been connected with well-known hoe- Elimbeth'e Hospital, New York) Dr. Fsrdl-
pltali have prescribed and recommended It: nand King, New York Physlclen and Medical
Mon.elgn.ur N.nlnl. . prominent Catholic .YchllaVoV.'8
Clergyman, recommends it to all. members of atd Iron should be used In every hospital
the Cathollo Church. FormeV Health Com- and prescribed by every physician in this
missloner Wm. B. Kerr, of Chicago, .ays it "' why not give your patient
ought to ba used in every ho.pltal and pre- the same kind of iron that Dr. Homstine
scribed by every physician! Former First and other nhysictans felt wae best for them
Aeslstant Postmaster Genera, of th. United XUXLl
States, C. P. Grandfield, strongly endorses ethics second. If a remedy Is best for the
and recommends it to the tens of thousands doctor, why Is it not best for the patient T
. . ,. .,.. v-- Li. .- Two five-grala tableta el Nuxated Iron taken
of civil service employes who know his nam thrM tm p(r dr m.u w ofim
and signature. Sarah Bernhardt "The Dl- increase the etrength and endurance of deli-
vine Sarah" the world's most noted actress, nervoue, run-down folk. 100 par rent
. ,... . .,,, .., t (i. In two weeka' time. Your druggist will ra-
has ordered a large quantity sent to the fund your moB,y lf t ionnt.
Read Below What Dr. Hornstine Says:
Mr , 'V I
: r-rJJ y
i ' J- 'J I
m . II- :t
V
WHO HE IS
Dr. Homstine wis
graduated from tha
madia o-Chlrurgieal
College of Philadel
phia. .Later ha waa phy
sician on the hospital
staff of this eolleg for
three years. He waa also
connected with th Hospital
Btaff of tha Mt. Sinai Hospi
tal, Philadelphia, for on year.
He was a Physician on th
Philadelphia Board of Health
for ten years and Police Surgeon
in the City of Philadelphia for
seven years. He is also a writer of
plays and has written and produced nor
than thirty plays and dramas.
During my tin years' connection with th Department of Public Health and Charities
aa District Physician, and with th Department of Public Safety aa Folic Surf eon, also
as a member of important hospital ataffa, I was often asked by both physicians and lay
men ! "Doctor, what do yau recommend to renew th supply of iron in th blood of people
In a weak, nervoue, run-down state?" While knowing that iron deficiency waa th cause
French soldiers to help give them strength,
power and ehdurance.
Former United States Senator Wm. t. Ma
son says the results he obtained from its
us in his own case were so beneficial that
he feels it should be made known to every
nervous, run-down man. woman and child.
The famous "Cyclone" Davie, Member of the
(4th United States Congress, says tha ef
fect of Nuxated Iron on him waa almost
magical, that after taking it nothing seemed
to tire him out. no msiter how strenuous it
might be. Former United States Senator of thia debilitated condition, and that iron must ba supplied before renewed etrength could
of Minneotl,0?"! he unh7.Vtat"nglyd rem' bt b'"'. I nevertheless always hesitated about giving an opinion. Thia waa almply b-
mends Nuxated Iron to all who feel the need eaus of my lack of confidence in th ordinary forms of metallic iron salts, with which
of renewed energy and the regularity of .
bodily functions, anf that henceforth he there haa been eo much di.eati.factlon. After carefully examining th formula of Nuxated
Ute"pno'iee 'sTrgeon' of' the' City 'of hlcVgo Iro"' 1 'U hr 1at wa organic Iron the only kind I could conscientiously
and former House Surgeon Jefferson Ijrk recommend, prepared in such a way with other Ingredients aa to be easily assimilated and
Hospital, Chicago, aays NuxaUd Iron haa
proven through his own tests of it to excel calculated to act aa quick revltalixer of th. blood and a true strength builder. ITS AD-
fn PiSd "wod. UbMii nVeupa"tdhef0rnerve", MINISTRATION IN A NUMBER QF STUBBORN CASES WHERE OTHER TONICS HAD
strengthening the muscles and correcting di- UTTERLY FAILED, ONLY SERVED TO CONVINCE ME ABSOLUTELY OF THE RE
gestive disorders. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaquei,
Visiting Surgeon St. Elisabeth's Hospital, MARKABLE AND UNUSUAL POWER OF NUXATED IRON. WHEN I PERSONALLY
S.n'd0.1n'y"rem.hdyh" taTwWtoT'tSt T00K ,T 1 F0UND THE RAPIDITY W,TH WH,CH MY ENERCY AND ENDURANCE
in the case of Nuxated Iron he would feel he INCREASED MOST SURPRISING. The fact that this preparation of iron doea not injur
were remiss in his duty not to mention it. . . . . . , , . , . , . , , t
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician teeth, nor upset tha stomach, make it especially deairable. In my opinion, th wide-
Sk.phntata u" ' Nux",l ,ro" te bou",, 10 k' ' "tlon ' tnn"r mm ,ov,,i" wom"
consequences or iron deficiency In the blood and healthier children.
or American women, he Das strongly em- tt a I
phasised th fact that doctors should pre- T'! -. r ' II
cnot more organic iron nuxaiea iron
for their weak, run-down, nervous, haggard-
i 1. 1 .i .
Tv Cohh tha a-reatest haa ball hitUr of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man-: in NOTI-Nuxsted Imn which has ben oaed by Dr.
ly V.ODD, ine (greatest nase oau patter or . h notwith- H- Hornttin. with such surprmug rwulti snd
all time, took it to help give him renewed ,'"' JL vJt .H prescribed snd recommended above by phv-
energy and great staying power. No matter ""fling nil age. in Mcrn, n saia, was cjlIli ta neh frMt wety of ctMf nM , wt.
what anybody says you could not at this day taking iron Nuxated iron naa llllea mm wt ,mllcin nor iecrt remedy, but one which Is
act such nromlnent men to endorse remedv w,th renewed life. At JO he was in bad well known to dnisgltti everywhere. Unllk. th. older
that nil no vrtuton kn2m. hHh : at 46 he wa. careworn and nearly Inorpmto Iron products It Is easily aaniallated. doea
inei nas no value aoctora, 'awyera, pollti- inow . an ,fter taklna- Nuxated Iron not inur f"8 ik. them black nor npset
cians, athletes a great array, all have used ' 1 " ow M',"." '" "L",? 7 'r" "J! the etomach; on the contrary It Is a most potent
and now recommend Nuxated Iron. V"! v vltMtf nd. ",' Ict beaming remedy In nearly all forma of lnOtieitlon as well
Dr. E. Sauer, Boston physician who has w,tn Du7icy "i jouvn. si ror nerroua run -down conditions, ine nanurse-
studied both in this country and great Euro- If you are not strong or well, you owe it Sh'IftofKnfeif Yfon ob ii? aUfnuw!
Dean Medical Institutions, said: "Nuxated to yourself to make th. following test: See fttfltjuon Ta can W&lfJS
Iron i. wonderful remedy. Not long ago a how long you can work or how far you can under ality who lacka iron and Increase their atrenath
man cam to m who waa nearly half a em- walk without becoming tired. Next take 100 per cent or over In tour weeks' time iroTio'ed
tury old and asked me to give him a pre- two five-grain tableta of Nuxated Iron three they Jiavj no eerlon. organic rouMe. Thtr also
limlnary examination for life In.unc. I time, a day after meal. for two weeks. Then JSTVZ&SZ tS da1lU'w
waa astonished to find him with the blood test your strength again and see bow much t, dispensed by Sherman A IloCoanaU Drug Btara
pressure of a boy of twenty, and aa full of you have gained. and all good drujjlit. Adv.
