The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1947, Page 2

—_ PE fate nore ea ann eae eo Entered at Key Went, Florida, as second class matter SS eeeeeSOeSe—Se THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Prges 0 fesetusively “entities: 02 eee for reproduction of all news dispatches Se tor wot otherwise credited in this paper, and ise the local news published here. Gn Months [ES DYRRTISING RATES Kaown on Application SPROIAL NOTICE a i. »f thanks, resolutions ree ably oil Bowne, ‘eke, Will he 18 cents a line, derived a 5 cents a line. nd invites dix- mt local or $10.00 5.00 2.75 00 125 mn open forum. 1947 1, More Hotels and Apartments. 2 Beach and Bathing Pavilion, 3. Airporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. Ee MONOGRAPH To Those Affected: Partnerships are soon dissolved un- jess beth partners are willing to give more than they receive. THE ORACLE. - FARMERS NEED PROGRAM In 1920, there were 6,400,000 farms im the United States. Today, the estimate is 6,800,000, In 1940, according to the Census, 30,- 546,011 Americans lived on the farms of the land, In 1045, when the war ended, the number of people on the farms had dropped to 26,190,000, : ‘The figures reflect the fact that despite the present prices for farm products, the farm population is dwindling. It also gives significance to the advent of machinery i» agriculture and the probability that, as the machines increase, the men will de- crease. ‘There are individuals who p oi nt with a’arm te the situation because they assert that the welfare of a nation depends upon ® sound agriculture, With this, we are in seoord. There are others, however, who bellewe that the farm is the source of charecter-bullding and suggest that if agri- teats deetines the character of our peo- ple will inevitably follow downward. With hought, we do not agree. t ing does not necessarily Gepend epen one’s occupation. In fact, there & fe fearon why farming of the fu- tere, carried on with much more mechani- fatten, will net see many farmers residing © menteipelities, The commuter may not move from the country to the city, ex- chontvely WHAT CREATES FEAR Generel Dwight D. Risenhower, Army © et of Mall, makes a point when he de- cleree thet power “combined with a poli- tee! pitlleeephy of aggression and human enelovement.” creates fear among men het that the came power, when used for © ‘Woolel pillceephy rooted in respect for hemee dignity and international peace” bets ep the courage of mankind, Thies & the anewer to the Propa- fewte whieh permeates the world about the Uelted States. Certainly, this nation is pewerfel bet & ought to be apparent to people, if they can get the truth, that our Sr i on KEY WEST PUBLICITY It was good publicity for Key West when President Truman came here twice last March, but it will be better publicity should he visit Key West in November. The season was waning when he was here last, but his November visit, in the event that he comes, will be at a time when all winter resorts are exerting them- selves to their utmost to get tourist trade. Nothing definitely may be said about the proposed visit, for the apparent reason that nobody knows what may ,arise be- tween now and November to keep the President in Washington. His intention at present is to go to Puerto Rico in Novem- ber and, if he does, he will come to Key West to pass a week before returning to the White House. Publicity that will be given Key West by the Presidential visit is of a nature that cannot be purchased. This city will figure in the news, almost always on the front page of newspapers throughout the country, if the President makes a third visit to Key West. He said, just before leaving, after his second trip, that he would be back again shortly, but conditions became such in Washington that he was unable to make that proposed trip. Let us hope that noth- ing will arise this time that will detain him in Washington. Besides the newspaper publicity, Key West will be mentioned daily by broad: casting stations in the United States in giving their news about the President. News magazines also will run articles about his visit here. ; The outlook is favorable for a success- ful season next winter in Key West. Let us hope we will be able to take care of all the tourists who come here. The trouble with credit is that when a man has it he rarely needs it. The test of friendship is found in the willingness to let a friend live some of his life alone. ATCH LITTLE CHILDREN ' The necessity of. everlasting watchful- ness is seen in the unfortunate plight of a North Carolina father who recently ran over his small son, who, unknown to him had gotten in front of his automobile. While some accidents of this.kind are inevitable, the lesson to be learned by other parents is that it is not enough to see a little child in front of the car. One must see the child in a safe place. The same observation applies to school children on their way to school. One must not presume, when driving past the little ones, that they understand the possible danger of getting into the streets. The safe course is to make it impossible for them to be injured. One thing fiction has on life is the hap- py ending that cannot change. VENGEANCE TABOO A young woman dancer, facing a mur- der charge in Havana, Cuba, says that she had done nothing. wrong but the man “de- served to die.” The young lady overlooked the func- tion of courts in civilized areas. The ques- tion fs not whether the man “deserved to die,” but whether the girl was justified in taking his life. The theory of justice in the courts is that no individual shall seek to take vengeance on another but that those. guilty of crime should be tried by a court of justice and sentenced according to the law of the land. Then there are the individuals who know so much more than they know. P20 Rea an RRS ae TOWN GIVES FREE LOTS Something new in the way of securing residents comes from Tarpon Springs, Florida, where the municipality offers a free lot to anyone who will put up a house. Sometime ago, city officials discovered that there was mich vacant property ‘en- tangled from a legal standpoint because power wil net be used to enslave other | taxes had not been paid. They went to men of to destfey other governments. If the came confidence existed in the world, a te the intentions of Soviet Russia, no- hotly would be afraid of a few men in the Keemlin Modern Wife is getting 20 complicated thet & & about time for semebody to un- revel #. work, cleared up the titles and then offer- ed a free lot to any veteran who would build a home on it. Subsequently, the city opened the gate and offered to donate a lot to anyone who would put up a house. The mayor ex- plains that the offer is open to negroes and that twenty acres have been set aside for the development of their area. Radio Progr S aaatnanal Daytime Summary _ Selected programs isted below eenccane ably ne hour; ard two hours, SEPT, 29 THROUGH OCT. 3 Morning 9:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbo Breakfast Club—abe —* 9:18—Oklahoma Roundup—cds Shady Valley Folks—mbs 10:00—Fred Waring Show—nbe Look Your Best—cbs My Story Drama—abe 10:30—Say It With Music—mbs 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Show—cbs Breakfast in Hollywood—abe 11:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs 11:45—Serials (3% hours)—cbs Afternoon 12:00—Welcome Travelers—abe Kate Smith Speaks—mbs 12:30—Words and Music—nbe Daily Band Concerts—mbs 1:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 2:00—Four Hours of Serials—nbe Queen for a Day—mbs 2:30—Martin Block Records—mbs Bride and Groom—abe 8:00—Double or Nothing—cbs Ladies Be Seated—abe $:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs Paul Whiteman Records—abo 4:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 4:30—Give and Take Quiz—cbs Shows 1% hrs. (west Thr. later}—abo 6:00—The House Party—cbs Kiddies Hour (west repeats 1 br. later)—mbs 6:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs NETWORK PROGRAMS Ti eastern standard. For cen. jard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract ‘two stations change local schedules. Kiddies Hour (repeat)—mbs-west 6:15—Sports: America Serenade—nbe In My Opinion, ‘Falks—cbs 6:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs $:45—Newscast By Three—nbe World News & Comentary—cbs 7:00—Radio Supper Club—nbe-basie Mystery of the Week—cbs News and Commentary—abo ton Lewis, Jr.—mbs vs and Comment—nbe Commentary—ab: Music Orch.—m Dance 7:30—The House Party—nbe Bob Crosby's Club—ebs Lone Ranger Drama—abe Henry J. Taylor—mbg 7:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbe Bob Trout and News—cbs Sports Comment—mbs 8:00—Cavalcade of America—nbe Inner Sanctum, Mystery—cbs e America—abe Scotland Yard—mbs 8:18—Honey Dreamers Song—abe 8:30—Howard Barlow Concert—nbe G Talent Scouts—cbs vers Sho’ be 9:00—Voorhees Concert, Guest—nbe, Radio Theater Hour—cbs J 9:15—Real Life Drama—mbs 9:30—Dr. I. Q. Quiz Show—nbe Sammy Kaye Band—abe uy Lombardo Orch: 10:00—« tors Tall It h and Hunt Club- —abe —mbs x Dance 2 hrs.—ebs News and Dance Hour—abe News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs STITT UM LITT Key West In Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF SEPT. 29, 1937 SO TUTTLE TTT Key West Social Club is spond soring a popularity ‘contest. The entrants thus far number nine, the club said. City Attorney Aquilino Lopez, Jr., left today for a conference in Orlando, called by Representative J. Mark Wilcox. Basil Tynes today announced his candidacy for city council- man in the election to be held in November. Ben Adams today formally en- tered the race for membership on the city council. The cornerstone for a school- house to be erected on Smith's lane by the Cuban government will be laid on October 10,:dur- ing the celebration of El,Grito de Yara in Key West. Louis Menendez, who had been visiting relatives in’Key West, ! returned yesterday to Miami. Miss Edith Felton left yester- day for her home in Ma ecumbe, following a week's stay in Key West visiting relatives and friends. Key West Enlisted Men's Club will give a night in the Boca Chica Casina. I. Appelrouth, who retuiiha yesterday from a_ trip to. New York, said that he had heaped much talk about the Overséas Highway while away, and that .to work and worry.” a THE KEY WEST CHIZEN "| HOPELESS HENRY 'N. Y. Died Dec. 1, 1914. { our ; With United Nations action on And he laughs when science tells us other lands Gre wot asleep: ‘Se he won't agree thet fa ylebel war sould We face aloesic beenbiny of cities fe may: wideEate. a @ Sir ovestead. ‘Henry can't see why its argent to protect victory éreud ‘Of some dreadful secret weapon hanging ‘war's barbarity: ‘We can use the atom wisely il wo figure allbe TODAY'S TODAY IN HISTORY ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) i (Know America) 1789—Birth of the U. S. Army 1838—Henry RR. Richardson, junder the Constitution—Congress New York - Boston. architect, |creates a regular army. of some among the country’s greatest, \700 men. z born in St. James Paris, La. Died | _1803—Boston's Catholic popula- April 27, 1886. {tion of some 500 dedicate their 1838—Henry Kyd Douglas, no- ae $20,000 church. ‘ lted Confederate officer, Hagers-| 1806—Gen. Zebulon M. Pike ltown, Md., lawyer, born at Shep- |raises the U. S. Flag as the Span- herds town, W. Va. Died Dec. 18,|ish flag is lowered in Kansas— 41903. 3 ifirst official act of possession of { 1849—Frederick F. Kunz, emin- |country west of the Missouri riv- ‘ent New York gem expert of his jer under the Louisiana Act fo ‘day, born there. Died June 29, | 1803. oe ‘ 1932. 1879—Ute Indian uprising in i; 1877—Naomi Norsworthy, noted ,Colorado—known as the Meeker Columbia University psycologist, ‘Massacre. ‘born in New York. Died Dec. 25,; 1915—Wireless telephony car- '1916. tried on between Mare Island, | ‘Calif, and Arlington, SATURDAY.-SEPT. 27, 1947 bea ae eae Ameri 1927— -minute urricane frsd ena er sce. Boston's takes toll of 80 lives in St. Louis. famed citizen patriot of the Revo-| 1936—Eleven Black Legion lution, born there. Died in “hon- members indicted in Detroit. orable poverty,” Oct. 2, 1803. 1938—Historic Munich Confer- 1803—Samuel F. DuPont, thejence between Hitler, Chamber- famed Union admiral, son of one lain, Daladier and Mussolini. of the first of famed family here,! 1942—Bitter fighting in the Va—a {born at Bergen Point, N. J. Died Stalingrad area. H ijJune 23, 1865. | { 1943—Americans drive enemy | 1840—Alfred T. Mahan, naval pack in mountain area of Salerne, ‘officer, author of famed books on sea power, born at West Point, : 1945—Truman directs Gen. Ei- s<¢ ‘Senhower to clean up alleged whesd Thomas Nast, ‘cartoonist, ‘44 treatment of displaced Jews ‘overthrow the notorious Tweed in Germany. Dec. 7, 1902. ° i i i } | | i fone tree to another. dance tomorrow !he thought we would have a good Te act ee een jappeal to Hitler over Czechosio- | blind Methodist clergyman, who, ei scolding a company of traveling ““j939__warsaw peli pe et |painter, born in Utica, N.Y. Died ; one did not have to come back 1946—Federal mediators work jto avert o nesea‘ strike and end 1859—Robert Ewing, New Or- another. leans and Shreveport, La., news- —_—— rae paper publisher, born in ‘Mobile, | SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1947 Ala. Died April 27, 1931. (Know America) : 1777—British enter Philadel-; FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 phia, then the capital, and_ the; * ‘(Know America) “Continental Congress’ ‘moves © to; ‘1 1786—Thomas S. Grimke, noted Lancaster, Pa. South Carolina educational re-; 1830—The Choctaw Indians} former, scholar, world peace pio- ‘cede their lands in Alabama andj} neer, born Charleston. Died Octo. Mississippi for an equal amount, ber 12, 1834. ing, born in Germany. Died on of land in the Far West. q | 1798—Mira,S. Townsend, Phila- | 1854—Steamer “Arctic” sinks , delphia Quaker philanthropist, in mid-Atlantic — first great. friend to unfortunate women, Steamship disaster. All women’ who set aside a room in her home @nd children lost but many of the | for the friendless, born in Phila- ¢few saved—an unusual case of delphia. Doed Nov. 20, 1859. jevil in a_sea disaster. ‘Congressmen, was made by them ithe Germans. chaplain of Congress, born in| 194 ermany, Ital i ia. Di H 0—Gr * ly and Ja-; Philadelphia. Died Nov. 20, 1859. ‘pan sign a 10-year pact in Bere! 1862—Arthur B. Davies, famed jin, 1943—U.S. 5th Army advance} Southern Italy slows down. Died Oct. 24, 1928. 1898—George Gershwin, famed { and popular composer, untimely jtrate to shatter German commun- | cut off, born in Brooklyn, N. Y. ication lines. i Died July 11,. 1937. 1945—Gen. MacArthur estab-j Hishes control over Japan’s vast} (silk industry. - Your Horoscope i 1946—The OPA grants restau- ‘ 3 ‘rants price rises in meats. King ; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, George II returns to Greece after | 1947—Today ‘gives a loving dis- five years’ exile. position and the native may be-/ come all but infatuated with the} object of his affections. The} (Kaow America) abilities are fair. There are in-| 1811 — Nicholas dications of a lack of opportunity ! «jew Orleans” leaves that may hamper the native in the early days of life. It may be a difficult life, sometimes. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1947 Pittsburgh | jfor New Orleans, marking be- ;ginning of steamboating in west- ern waters. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,! 1931—First and only convention 1944—Allied bombers concen- } * , ORDE! Roosevelt’s | ro: Jerata BIDS WANTED & als will be received by the! * y Commission of The City of Key in Tioga County, Florida, at the City Hall up City West, to 8:00 p. m. October 7, 1947, for furnishing a. Diesel Motor Grader, Power Controlled, rx 4" Mold- 12K board with Boots, Upholstered Seat, Tandem Drive (4 -Drive ‘Wheels) with ,13.00 x 24-8 900 x-24-10 Ply Front Tires, Start- ing and Lighting Equioment, Scari- fier Attachment. Weight with Standard Equipment (No _ Acces- potted) Not less than 21,560 tbs., f.0.b, must be stated. The City reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any and all Bids. ROY HAMLIN, City Clerk. sep 20-24-29; oct 6, 1947. NOTICE OF MASTEWS SALE Notice is hereby given that un- der and by virtue of a certain Order and Decree of Foreclosure and Sale made and entered on the Ist of Se tember, A.D. 1947, Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Ju eial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in Chan- cery, in a cause therein. pending, wherein Joseph A. Anderson is plaintiff, and J. P. Grethen, not known to be dead or ve; Alfred J. Dick; J. E. Stratman, not_known to be dead or alive; Henry Schrag- er and Edna M. Schrager, his wife; J. P. Grethen, Ruth E. Grethen and H. H. Haning, as the Directors and Trustees of H. H. Haning Proper- ties, Inc., a corporation organized under the laws of Florida and thereafter dissolved by Proclamation of the Governor of the State of Florida on November 23, A.D. 1936, under the provisions of Chapter 16,880, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1935; Genevieve Dick, a single woman; Katherine McMillan, a widow; all unknown parties claiming as heirs, devisees, gran- tees, assignees, lienors, creditors, Trustees or other claimants by, through, under or against the said J. P. Grethen and J. E. Stratman, or either of them, not known to’ be dead or alive; and all varties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the lands hereinafter de- scribed, are defendants, Foreclosure of Mortgage, said cause being num- bered 6-4, the undersigned Special Master in Chancery will offer for sale and will sell at public outery, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder at the front door of the County Court House of Mon- roe County, Florida, in the City of Key West, Florida, during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between the hours of 11:60 o'clock A. M. and 2:00 o'clock P. M., on Mond: 6th day of October, A.D, 1947, that certain land, situate in Monroe County, State of Florida, described as follows: Lot 19 of Section 28, Town- ship 61, South, Range 39 Hast, according to ‘survey made by P. F. Jenkins, . Tecorded in Plat Book 1, page 68, Monroe County, Florida. Records, co! taining 9.79 acres, more or les Government Lot 2. Township 61, South, Range 39 Kast, described as fol- lows: Commencing at — the Southwest corner of ernment Tot | 3, 1,000 feet; thence run Kast 683 feet, more or less, to the waters Government of the Atlantic Ocean; thence run South 1500 feet, more or less, to point of beginning. Dated this 15th day of September, A 947. 19a) JUL . STONE, Jr, Speckal Master in Chancery. Iw. CURRY HARRIS, {Solicitor for Plaintiff. sep 15-22-29, 1947. Cane No. 11-124 MARY KATHERINE BATEMAN BROYLES, were, aintiff, DIVORCE BROYLES, Defendant. OF PUBLICATION Otis Broyles, 1901 Centenary Boulevard, Apartment J-77, Shreveport, Louisiana. You are hereby required to ap- vs. JERALD OTIS pear to the Bill of Complaint for jdivorce in the above styled cause on or before the 8th day of Octo- ber, A.D. 1947, otherwise the al- 1947—The health of today’s native Of Anti-Masonic Party, in Balti-|iegations therein will be taken as more. needs to be carefully watched, as 1890—An Act of Congress dis- the nature is altogether too sen-! sitive. The mentality is too crit-/continues $3 and $1 gold pieces ; Wicks, in’ ical arid not as well balanced as} and the 3c piece. of Key Wi 1899—Admiral George Dewey, | q it should be. The life is not ai particularly fortunate one though hero of the war with Spain, greet. some measure of success will be|ed home by monster parade in achieved. ‘New York. as 1914—The Federal Trade Com. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,’ mission established. 1947—Today gives high intelli-: 1918—Peak of influenza epi gence and lofty aspirations; but! gemic in country. in spite of the loving, ardent dis- | 1919—President Wilson aban- Position there is a tendency to’ gong hi: force the way rather than try to {behalf of the Peace Treaty be-/ gain it by persuasion. Guard ; cause of illness. against this, for there is danger! 1938—President Roosevelt ap- of getting hurt by the desiresipeals to Hitler to negotiate the | running away with the control of | Czechoslovakian question, the temper. 1943—American planes active} You are hereby notified that a . | Petition has been filed in said Court Sa jin Burma and over enemy-held |by Wilhelmina Marie Davin praying So-called flying squirrels do Rheims, France. for a determination of wh» were the heirs of George W. Gordon, not fly, but merely glide from | winter season. 1946—President Truman re- |! Today The Citizen says in an|fuses to ask for meat price de-' Wir editorial paragraph: control. “A vacation would be grand if Ox-carts are stil used in the | ‘Cuban suger cane fields. 4 IN THE COUNTY istoric tour of country in|In re Hstate of THE STATE 1944—American planes bomb! deceased {Japs in Manchuria and in Nan-j death. & king, China. “ lauired to’ file 1945—Hirohito pays a social call | thereto within f on Gen. MacArthur in Tokyo. | herect’ iCounty. Florida, | September, confessed. This Order is to be published nce a week: for four consecutive eks in The Key West Citizen, a published in the City est, Florida. AND ORDERED this 6th f September, A. D. 1947. ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: Alice H. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. ) Allan B. Cleare, Jr. jcitor for Plaintiff. sep 8-15 IN AND FOR MO! FLORIDA. IN PROBA’ COUNTY, GEORGE W. GORDON, Deceased. OF FLORIDA to all persons claiming to be heirs at law-of George W. de- ceased, or claiming My, through or under any of such persons, and all other persons concerned: upon the date of his wit, the Ist day of March, and you are hereby re: Ply | Rear Tires, Key West, Florida.—Delivery the State of (Know America) Gene Autry, singer-actor, bor Texas, 40 years ago. { Enrico Fermi, self-exiled tab lian physicist, Nobel prize winner, |who helped develop the atom bomb, born in Rome, 46 years ago. Dr. Hermann N. Morse of New York, secretary of the Home Mix {sions Council of North born Ledgington, Mich., 60 years go. Edgar M. Queeny, board chait- man of Monsato Chemical, St. Louis, born in St. Louis, 50 years ago. Col. Roscoe Turner, noted avia- in and. by the itor of World War I, born at Corinth, Mississippi, 52 years ago. Herbert S. Agar, author, former editor of the Louisville Courier- Journal, born at New Rochelle, N. Y., 50 years ago. Edward R. Eastman, editor of jthe American Agriculturist, Ita- haca, N. Y., born in Tioga Co, N. Y., 62 years ago. Henry Fletcher of New York City, noted lawyer, born’ im iBrooklyn, 70 years ago. | George E. Ijams, of the Vet. erans’ Administration, Washing- jton, born in Baltimore, 59 years 1ago. SATURDAY. SEPT. 27, 1947 (Know America) Raymond Moley of Columbia Univ., professor of public thew, onetime New Deal head, born at Berea, Ohio, 61 years ago. Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of New York, Chief Boy Scout Executive :of the Boy Scouts of America, jborn at Williamstown, Mo., 69 years ago. Robert V. Fletcher, president of the Association of American Rail- roads, born in Grant Co., Ky., 68 years ago. \ Dr. Oscar Riddle of Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., famed bio- ilogist, born in Cincinnati, Ind., 70 years ago. Ira_N. Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wild Life Service, Washington, born at Sioux Rap- ids, Iowa, 58 years ago. ‘Thomas A. Morgan, president of the Sperry Corp., New York, born in Vance Co., N. C., 60 years ago. Diesel locomotives cut railroad fuel costs one-third to 75 per-cent according to type of operation. Political - Announcements | FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1947 our written defenses: orty (40) days af- publication or posting Showld you fail therein, Decree Will be entered in due course + Petition. SS my band and the Seal rt at Key West, Monroe this first 5th day of AT. 1 947. (sd) RAYMOND R. LORD, County Judge. sep $-15-22-29, 1947. For City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES Stomach Distress Is Gone After Ten Years of Suffering One man recently for 10 years he felt 1 brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigest ed food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking INNER-AID and says the feeling like a brick in disappeared the his stomeh second day. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man INNER-AID is the new formule of 12 Juices from Nature's Plants. It has relieved many who had never been really helped be- fore by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals jit mixes with your food, thus eliminating the poisons that foster stomach trouble. It will cleanse, enliven liver and remove old bile from the system. So don’t go on suffer- ing. Get INNER AID. Sold by 2 drug stores. sve wecstt gS2°a27se 28822 fr gees 242242027 25 Sesewevesiaeseetr> tsetse e& weenr ea — a ~—y —7 oe sn wwe sewvwese or me