The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 3

UARY 26, 1920 _BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE —”TARGELIGNITE MINE PROJECT Capitalists | With Important Eastern Connections Get Into: Game » Ate » )yGlen Ullin, Jan. 26.—The ’ Spring. ( VaHey Products company of this city has ‘been’ organized and incorporated under the Jaws of the state with an authorized capital of $500,000... The directors of the-cempany are H, H: Lindstrom and P. M. Barnes of this city. and A. A. Treulson, for- merly of Omaha, Neb. H. H. Lind- strom has been elected président and treasurer and Mr. Truelson, vice pres+ ident and ‘general manager. It is . further understood that Mr. H. A. Warner of Minneapolis, has ‘been se- cured as corporate attorney, and“Mr. Wm. Anderson, of-the First National bank of Sb. Paul} as cashier. Mr. Lindstrom and Mr, Truelson served together in the Amefican army in Europe for 18 months both assum- ing responsible positions in the Amer- jean ‘headquarters; they were both discharged from the ‘army — while abroaul, establishing themselves in the brokerage business in Paris. While in this business they were engaged in purchasing and selling large quanti- ties of surplus American, British, and French army stocks and supplies, for which there was a pressing and large demand. i veral; weeks’ ‘tim ‘were devoted solely to the study of the mining and briquetting industry in. Europe. This industry has been very highly devel- oped, particularly in France and Bel- gium, where the- largest and most ‘| complete plants were personally. vis- ‘} ited by: them. The, more advanced » methods of soft coal mining as prac- ticed in the soft coal mines of Ireland “and Belgium, were, carefully investi- gated with a view to an application of sjmilar systems in North Dakota mires wherever practicable. Many profitable ideas were gained and both Mr: Lindstrom and Mr. Tru- elgon state that they were surprised over the efficient and expeditious manner in which such mines were operated. Since their arrival in the United States they have been engaged in or= ganizing an. extensive’ campaign throughout the Northwest for financ- ing the American committee for de- ivastated France, in which work they were associated with Miss Anne Mor- gan, .o€ New York City, daughter -of the late J. P. Morgan. Miss Morgan is vice president of the American com- yiittee’ and Mr. H..H. Lindstrom is agricultural commissioner for the United States. This work enabled these’ mento make valuable connec- tions in the Northwest in legal engi- neering and financial circles. Mr. Truelson, whe had been con- “}, nected with Armour.& Co, of Omaha, = for three years prior to the war. and) who has always resided in Oraha, is shoes a day, has developed into one of * the manufacturing and mercantile i wonders of the' present time. Its cap- ital is not $1,000. but’ $3,500,000; it occupies not one room. but a group of spacious buildings covering, 300,- 000 square feet, its output is not a few pairs a day, but over 5,000,000 a year: (17.000 pairs per day) worth over/$20,000.000. The force of five workers have multiplied into an army of 4,000 workers.~ The leather con- sumed is not transported .under the arm of the. owner, for it comprises the hides of “1,860,000 animals yearly. Nor does the: proprietor personally sell the whole output, forit would fill every car of a train 6 1-2 miles, in length. The “accessories’;. called for annually include over 1.000.000 yards of. cloth and 15,000 miles of flax thread. A monument over 5,000 miles in length could be raised were a year’s output of shoes stacked one - on top of anather. , SCARCITY OF SMALL CHANGE ! ‘Inability of Mints to Meet De- mand for Silver Coins Gives Changers Chance to Profit + San Antonio, Jan. 26.—Money, taxi- ,eabs, flowérs, fruits, dirt and trade embargoes—these are certain to at- tract the attention of traveler from the United States in Mexico. Mexico is now on a wholly metallic basis, so far as money is concerned. This condition has been forced through a long series of worthless issues of paper money by various rev- olutionary factions prior to the in- auguration of Carranza as president. There is an, abundance of mative goid and silver out of which to,coin money.-. All coins above ten-centavo pieces are of silver or gold. Inability NOT A THEORY It’s fact that the use of alcohol even in moderate doses as taken in tonics is often habit-forming in effect. ~_ SCOTT’ . EMULSION. an easily assimilated tonic- nutrient supplies the body with thase elements that contribute to strength. Free from alcohol or any other i harmful element, Scott’s builds strength s ad 5 4 FOR GLEN ULLEN) Mayor S. A. Grady of Amory and Pearl Miller. Grady is holding what remains of a revolver found under the bedy of Robert Miller, the girl’s fath- er. 4 of mints to meet the demand has ‘cre- ated a shortage of change, This short- age has been taken advantage of by money changers all over Changers. Tax You. It is almost impossible to buy mer- chandise-in large or small quantities, unless you are able to make your own change. From two to five per cent is commonly charged .by_ money chapgers for converting 10 or 20 peso pieces into silver-of small denomina- tions. vf This shortage was made more acute about two years ago through the with- drawal from ‘circulation of the old Mexican silver peso. This was caused by the adyance in the price’ of silver, which made the peso worth approxi- mately 50 per cent more than_its value a sbullion. The new Mexic silver coins do not. contdin as high a percentage of silver ak these old peso pieces. “d It is hard to conceive of a cigar store refusing to sell one cigars be- cause one has ‘not the exact change, but that is the case all over Mexico. One also encounters difficulty in buy- ing-food while traveling, for the rea- son that ‘food merchants at the sta- tions are unable to make change read- ily. Often a meal may cost $2 because ol'this scarcity of change. Taxes on the Square. We inthe states might learn some- thing from the well-regulated ‘taxi- cab system of Mexico City. I arrived in the capital, at 3 m, My baggage was carried to a taxicah by a licensed and numbered cargadore. These/car- gadores insist upon showing travelers their numbers, in compliance with the law, and it is wise for any stranger traveling in’Mexico to nofe the num- ber carefully. Most of the cargadores, however, can be relied upon to handle your baggage with care and perfect! safety. Once your baggage is deposited in a taxicab, a policeman is on hand to note the ‘chauffeur’s license, the num- ber of passengers and destination, The policeman gives the passenger a slip with these facts recorded, which should be retained in case the service is found to be faulty. ‘Taxicab rates are plainly posted in the cars. Along, the route to Mexico City, found the towns dirty, but the flower and fruit, stands sumptuously stocked. Prices for fruit and flowers are so ridiculously low in comparison with prices in the states that one is tempt- ed to lay in a ridiculous oversupply. One can buy a bouquet of roses as big around as a bushel basket for 50 cents American money. Peeved Over Embargo. I found considerable dissatisfaction throughout Mexico with the embargo against Mexican citrous fruit. \Large quantities of oranges, limes and lem-j ons are ed in Mexico.” The quali- ty of this fruit is excellent. _The ex- cuse for the embargo is that the germ of a blight that is fatal to citrous fruits might be brought into the Unit- ed States if markets were opened to the Mexicans. I am told, however, on reliable authority, that this danger ig more imaginaxy than’yeal. I found strong sentiment everywhere for the lifting of the embargo and a similar embargo against cotton. Mexicans do not relish exporting their -fruit,and cotton to European markets. Their European trade, while lucrative, entails waiting on an av- erage of eight months for their money. [f Mexican fruit and cotton were ex- ported to the United ‘States, \most of the pay for them would flow back tq Mexico in the form of American goods of \all descriptions, and the whole transaction would only take from'30 to 90 days, as against the eight-month period now consumed for European exchange. E Given a chance for quick exchange of goods in United States markets, and an adequate supply of money that would eliminate the.exorbitant charg- made by the monéy-changers, busi- ness would undoubtedly be on a tre- mendous boom in Mexico in a very short time. A further stimulus to prosperity in Mexico may be found in a Mexican embargo on the export of silver to the Orient. The demand of, the Orient for silver money is constant and the largest in the world. .The, temptation to ship Mexican silyer to China, for exam- ple, has been so great that the gov- ernment has found difficulty at times in getting all the silver bullion it needed for its mints. RVIVOR WOULD KILL MAN WHO MURD the republic. | Pearl Miller, Only Member of Family Left, Says! She Is Ready to Avenge the Swaimpland Tragedy By ROBERT TALLEY. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. Amory. Miss., Jan. 26.—‘I hope they'll let me do the killing when the day comes!” Thirteen-year-old Pearl Miller, ay a slip of a girl, reared among rough and ready men in the sparsely settled bottom lands just north of this little town, expressed this hope to me. I had just asked hers “What do you think should be done with the man who murdered ‘your father, ‘your brother,“your sister and her little baby 2” | 4 Wants to Kill Him. Hesitating not an instant and ap- parently taking. the outcome of the cae fory granted. she gave this re- ply: fore.” the girl continued. “But wine I could do it now—do it to him.” “Charlie Marshall did it.” the givl repeated. “I saw him plain when he came up through the hole that the dynamite had torn in the floor,”, she added. “Father, brother and _ sister had been shot. Charlie beat the ba- by’s brains out there on the floor.” I interviewed the girl_at the home of Police Chief Cal Bolding. She is being kept there for safety, as Mayor §. A. Grady fears an attempt may be made tg assassinate her as shq is to be the prosecution’s principal witness at the trial. eee; Still Talk of Lynching. Talk of lynching Marshall, who was spirited away by the sheriff for safe- keeping, still runs high. He is_ al- leged to have been the father of Fan- nie. Green Miller’s illegimate baby. She was to testify against him at his trial for criminal assault next month. Only a winding. rail fence separated the Miller farm from the Marshall farm in Tom Bigbee bottoms, three miles north of Tupelo. Eh The only, road_to the Miller; farm leads directly’ past the two-room frame house in which Charlie Mar- shall lived alone. Fannie Miller was one of the num- erous girls who attracted Marshall’s fancy. The first time he ever went with her was three years ‘ago when she Was 15. He brought her home from a prayer meeting one night. Marshall continued to take her to private, parties and outings. Raby Is Born. ‘ Eight months ago Fannie Miller’s lbaby was born. Marshall had not called at her “home for several months before that time and he never called again. Fannie Miller was 18 when the baby came. On the -morning after. the dyna- miting of the Miller home. the quad- ruple murder and the burning of the bodies, Marshall was arrested for the crime. Although his house was only a mile away, and persons living 10 miles distant had heard the }dyna- mite explosion, he claimed. to\ have been.aslecp all night. However, one citizen of Amory who drove to the fire that night says he aw Marshall peeping from his front window. : James A. Marshall, 64. his father, has been arrested for selling moon- shine whiskey. He once served “90 days in jail for this. CONVENTIONS TO Fargo, Jan. 26.—Two conventions will. be held in Fargo this week, the North Dakota Implement Dealers’ as- sociation on January 27, 28 and 29, antl the Builders and Traders Ex- change of North Dakota on January 29. The implement dealers will open the twenty-first annualtonvention at Fargo. auditorium Tuesday’ morning with the display of-exhibits. Matters of vital interest to the machine men of the state will be discussed at the convention session. Tuesday evening, following 2 6:30 o'clock banquet at the Knights of Co- lumbus hall, the Town Criers club of '¥argo will present their minstrel show for the entertainment of the im- plement dealers: On Wednesday eve- ning plans are heing made for-another éntertainment, probably a/smoker, hotds its, annual copvention on Thurs- day with» an all-day session in the Commercial club rooms. At 6:30 in the ‘evening Fargo members of the exchange will be hosts at a banquet to be served in the exchange rooms in The Forum building. Representa- tives from Grand Forks; Minot, Bis- marck and other North Dakota towns as well as from Minneapolis and St. Paul will be here for the exchange convention. a MONTANA MAY DECLARE CLOSED FISH SEASON Butte Mont., Jap. 26.—J. H. Bruu- gon, superintendent of the state fish hatcheries at Helena, declares that a closed season on fishing ig a possibil: ty. Trout’are being fished out of the streams faster than the state hatch- cries can replace them, he said. | ERED FOUR. rae v ited kill a man be- I never wanted to kill a nian De ' they will find that:a plan for settling FILL GATE CITY |«. The Builders and Traders exchange | = NOBODY KNOWS WHAT I.Y. AS No Slate. Doped: Out For State! Convention, Says Sec- retary Nelson Fargo, Jan. 26.—‘No. one , knows what a jury or a political convention will do until after it is done. There is, however, no indication that the I. Vv. A. meeting at Grand Forks will undertake to endorse candidates for any office,”“said Theo. G. Nelson, sec- retary of the association today. . “The Grand Forks meeting will have delegates representing local ,1. V. A. units in every nook and corner of the state. There probably will be upwards of 500 in attendance, but even with such a representation I {would not deem it wise for either the I. V..A. or any one else to undertake to bring out candidates at that time. “The most important thing for the anti-Townleyites of North Dakota to be busy with now, is the task of get- ting organized so that they will all be doing and talking the same thin, in the same way, at the same time, and for the same purpose. Time to Frame Program. “The second big problem is to de- termine just what to do with all of the laws and conditions that have been ¢reated by Townleyism. When a practical revamping program has been worked out and agreed on, plen- ty of candidates for office can be found that will do very well for any of the offices to be filled. “If all candidates for state or coun- ty office will hold their horses and keep their friends from running away until after’ the I, V. A, meeting at Grand Forks next week, probably on candidates will be brought forth that will be entirely satisfactory toj every one who wants to be fair and ig willing to put his personal: ambi- tions in the attit, if it should be re- quired, for the good of the state. “The plan also will be satisfactory to all Republicans aid Democrats who want to get as closely together as possible in order to defeat the Town- ley machine at the coming elections. “It everybody who has ideas about campaign stunts or campaign meth- ods that they think would be effective in ousting Townleyism trom the state, will either lay their notions before the I. V. A. meeting at Grand Forks, which all are urged to do, or keep them in abeyance until after that meet- ing is over, they pfobably will be surprised to find that every idea they have thought of for getting votes is already in operation, and become con- vinced that any effort to inject inde- pendently of the I. V. A, what would seem to some to be new fdeas, would only tend to create confusion instead of unity, which is now needed. WORST ELECTED _ HEAD TRI-STATE GRAIN SOCIETY Fargo, Jan. 26.—Dr. John Worst of Bismarck, Commissioner of immigra- tion for North Dakota, and one of the founders and for several. years presi- dent of the Tri-State Grain’and Live- stock Growers’ association, was elect- ed to the office of president of that body at the closing session of the twenty-first annual convention at the Fargo auditorium. Gordon W. Rand- lett, of the Agricultural collegé facul- ty, was re-elected vice president and W. C. Palmer, ‘also ofthe’ college, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Resolutions reported Friday morn- ing by the committee and apr pealing to the United States’ senate to effect the speedy ratification of the Paris peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant, so that peace he- tween the United States and the cen- tral powers might not be delayed ‘longer, urging the establishment in North Dakota of co-operative cold storage plants, expressing gratitude to the Society of Equity, the Commer- :cial club of Fargo, and all those who aided in making the past week’s con- vention a success, and expressing @ vote of thanks to the founders of the association, were unanimously adopt- ed late Priday afternoon, 2 2ENCH FOLK | YANKS | KS | | BLAME plaints in France during ahd for some (time after the war. If a tire on your taxi blew out, if the meat was poor, tif the baby cried at 2 a. m., if you 7had to pay double price for an article, it was blamed-on the war. The Frenchman simply shrugged his [shoulders and said, ‘“C‘est la Guerre.” But now the expression has given way to a new one: “C'est l’Americain.” Everything is blamed on the Ameri- cans now. France has not recovered from the recent friendly American ‘fnvasion. The free-spending American was Te- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It De, Edwards! Olive Tablets the owels and" positively do. thew. i post ‘work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a with olive “4 ly on the and liver, stimulating them to purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the Pleasing eect, 0c and 25c a box. | garded as a‘particularly bright mark to shoot at even before the war. And best-paid on earth, came along and virtually threw his money away, the wily French shopkeeper, restaurant proprietor, cafe. owner and cabby poached out his hand and gathered it in. After a while, three grades of prices were ,established—the lowest for the French soldiér, the next for the French civilian and—ah, the next— for the American soldier and the American civilian. With the war a thing of the past —prices have gone up to the Ameri- can standard and some Frenchmen, through assoeiatiop with Americans have learned to dispose of their money with an utter abandon which was not even dreamed of during the war. That is what the friendly Ameri- can invasion has done to France and that is why the shopkeeper, the work- er, the clerk and his sweetheart shrug their shoulders when things go wrong financially and say: “C'est l’Americai: FRANCE AGAIN HONORS WOMEN OF GREAT ALLY Prominent American Relief Workers Receive Honor- able Decorations New York, Jan. 26.—France again yhas honored more than a score of American women, including seven ‘di- rectors of the American Committee for Devastated France, for their work abroad, it was announced by that or- ganization here today. Among the recipients of decorations are Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne Dike, directors, of New York, upon whom, have been bestowed the cross of the Legion d’ Honneur: It is their fourth decoration. Mrs. Elizabeth Scarborough of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Lewis B. Stillwell of Lakewood, N. J., Miss Elizabeth Perkins.and Miss Gabrielle Gourd of New York and Mrs.. Robert Lovett, Boston, Mass., other directors, have received the Me- daille de Reconnaissance. In 1917, the French Department of Agriculture and the Academie d’Ag- riculture awarded the seven women named medals in recognition of their successful efforts in raising grain and wheat on the neglected fields in the Aisne, thus helping the people to be- come self-supporting. In 1918, they were decorated (with seven others of their unit) with the Croix de Guerre for services rendered under fire, and in 1919 they were remembered official- ly again. ‘alg Miss Barbara Allen of New York, Miss Rose Dolan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marie Lehr and Miss Virginia Latrobe of Baltimore, and Mrs, Arthur Taylor of Charlottsville, Va., have also been decorated with the gold medal, while the’ silver medal has been given to Mrs. Stone and Mrs. and Miss Atcher- son of Columbus, Ohio, the Misses Gourd, Jessie Carson and Gertrude Folks of New York, Mrs. Lovett of Boston, Mrs.. Mary M. Needham, of Michigan, the Misses Margaret and Alice Parsons and Miss Margaret Ste- venson of New York, Mrs. Susan Wat- son Stockley of West Virginia. ‘The bronze bedal has been awarded Es- ther Braley of Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss Isabelle Deming, Philadelphia, Miss Lucy Hewitt, New York, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Virginia, and Miss Mary Tur- Nine members of overseas workers were also given the Croix de Guerre for bravery in continuing their work under fire. Altogether forty-four workers of the American Committee, including the Medical Staff of the American Wom- en’s Hospitals, have received citations from the French government. EQUITY PACKING PLANT WILL BE MUCH ENLARGED Fargo, Jan, 26.—Construction work on the Equity Co-operative Packing company’s plant at West Fargo to ‘make the stockyards and storage fa cilities double their present size wil be started in the spring, as a result of action taken Thursday evening at the annual business meeting of the directors, L. C. Hoopman, general manager of the plant, announced to- day. Work on the enlargement of the stockyards to afford the plant, twice itg present capacity will be started grat, said Mr. Hoopman. This work iis expected to near completion with- in 90 days when construction of the new cold storage plant, to be one of the most modern in the northwest, will be begun. Plans for the cold storage plant are being prepared. In connection with the cold storage plant, Mr. Hoopman said it is pro- posed to construct an artificial ice plant of a capacity, sufficient to sup- ply ice for the packing plant as well ag shipments to near-by communities. Officers elected at the meeting were: President, P. M. Casey, Fargo; first vice president, Anthony Watton, Mi- not; second vice president, Louis Al- tenbrand, Sabin; secretary, J. C. Berch, Hendrum; treasurer, J, C. Le- um, Mayville; executive board, P. M. Casey and H. P. Beckwith, Fargo, and J. C. Leum of Mayville; directors, three members of executive board and William Olson, Valley City; A. E. Walley, Velva and (. D. King, Meno- ken. ; L. C. Hoopman was re-elected gen- era] manager. BANQUET TO BE EVENT OF FARGO AUTO SHOW One of the events for the fifth an- nual Gate City Auto show, which wil he staged in Fargo Feb. 10, H, 12 and 18 will be the banquet that will be given to all North Dakota and north- western «Minnesota dealers that at- tend the show. Tho banquet will be giveu~on Wednesday evening, Feb, U, by the Fargo-Moorhead Automo- then when the American soldier, the Night the days of the gold rush, w —also a Pathe Review and a Rolin 10c; adults, 20c. Nig! tive Trades’ association, ‘This is the, first year that such a banquet has been planned and it is expected to he attended by hundreds of dealers from over the two states. “There is no question.” H. L, Wil- show manag nid today, “that row will have the largest at- ce in its history. The int very great, judging from the letters that are coming in asking for information relative to the show We expect that the daily attendance will be double that of last year.” Yor the last night of the show Mr. Wilson hag arranged for a vaudeville which will be followed hy a dance. The dance is scheduled to start about 10 o'clock, It ig the plan of the management to give: good entertnin- ment to go along with the education- al features. Vg ~ BOBRIE BURNS’ BIRTHDAY Sunday, Jan. , Was the 161st anniversary of the birth of Rob- _ ert Burns, the great lyric poet. of Scotland, born at Alloway, in Ayrshire, in 1759, ~ His first poetic efforts were “The Cotter’s Saturday Night.” “The Jolly Beggars,” “To a Mouse.” In 1786: his first book of poems was printed. Later, and better known, poems were “Auld Lang Syne,” and “A Man’s That,” printed be- A MAN’S A MAN FOR A’ THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty Taat hangs his head, an’ a’ that? The coward slave, we pass him by; We dare be poor, for, a’ that! For a’ that, an’ a’ that; Our toil’s obscure, an’ a that; The rank is but the guinea’s stamp— The man’s the gowd for a’ that! What tho’ on homely fare we dine, Wear hodding gray, an’ a’ that; Gie fools their silks, and knaves wine— A man’s a, man for a’ that! Fors a’ that, an’ a’ that,, Their tinsel show, an’ a’ that; The honest man, though ¢’er sae poor, ls king of men tor a’ that! their You see yon birkies ¢a'd a lord, Wha struts, an’ stares, an’ a’ that-—- Tho hundreds worship at his word. He's but a coof for w that; His riband, star, an’ a’ that; The man o’ independent mind, He looks an’ Jangh a’ that, A prince can make a belted knight, A marquis, duke, an’ a’ that; honest. might--- -Gnde faith, he mauna’ fa’ that? For a’ that, an’ a’ that, But an man’s aboon his Phone for— ss Matinee Daily, Matinee, Children 15c, Adults 2 Nights, Children 35c, Adults 0c TODAY AND TUESDAY: 4 Big Vaudeville Acts! 4 A One-Reel Comedy “Hearts and Diamonds.” Topics of the Day --- By The Literary Digest. “A MANS COUNTRY?” A Five-Reel Drama, Starring ALMA RUBENS A forceful and spectacular drama of the primitive West iz lived fast and human life was cheap. COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY We will present the big seven-reel sensation. “A VIRTUOUS MODEL” POPULAR PRICED MATINEE DAILY Job Department call 31 Newspaper call 32 ew BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. t. : 3:00 P.M. and-9:00 P. M. is Shows 7:00 hen men fought hard, women Comedy. Matinee prices: Children, ht prices: 10¢ and 25c. f eee Their dignities, a’ that, The pith o’ sense, an’ pride o’ worth, Are higher rank ihan a’ that. t Then: let us pray that come it may, As come it will for a’ that, That sense an’ worth o’er a’ the earth, Shall bear the gree, an’ a’ that. wv that, an a’ that, | It's comin yet, fur,a’ that-- The man to man, the warid oer Shall brothers be for a’ that, HAVE SCHOOL REVIVAL Boise, Idaho, Jan. 26.—A commit- tee of Idaho educators, appointed by Dr. E. A. Bryan, state commissioner of education, at the: request of the Idaho ‘Teachers’ association, will shortly begin a state campaign to urge young men and young women, between the ages of 15 and 20 years, to continue their school work and to complete it in Idaho. Statisties have heen collected to show that more than 30 per cent of the residents of the state, between these ages, are uot attendin: A considerable percentage of s seeking higher education to college in other states, i ed. More than 250 went to stitutions last year. Chamber of :Conimerce ar other organizations..throughout Jc::ho have been asked to assist in the drive, WANTED—Giri for general. house- work. Mrs. A. M. Christianso., 1995 , Sth St., or phoue 791. 1-24-tt rd Te Fortify The Sys- fem Against Coids, Grip and Inivis¢::za~ Take ‘Laxative Bromo Quinixe Tadlets”’ Be sureyou get the Genuine Look for this signature on the béx. 380¢ k Calls nd