THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1922 NEGRO ASSAILANT PKO BY IB reaching him from the precinct committeemen. The compulsory "educational bill is being widely discussed in this county at this time and indications DESERTED ARMORY HOUSES VICE RING Dave and the other boys who were found lolling on the beds, which formed the background for the marriages,' which were to be charted in a contract modeled after a scene in a recent movie. I Sunday night, according to Dave, I point to the measure's defeat, Schu WILL FILL WEEK macher said. The county republi can committee predicts that Olcott will carry Lincoln county by 70 to '1000 majority. Lester Martin, ex-chairman of the republican central committee, pre dicts a full republican ticket be ing elected in Lincoln county with the exception of Judge James, for county judge, who has no opposi tion. The Yaquina Bay News, local newspaper, issued a special edition here today, the first Sunday paper ever issued in Lincoln county. The the boya planned to leave that night in three automobiles. They invited Dave to come along as they were going to da something important." "We'll get you a girl If you'll get thr.ee gallons of gas. We'll get the girls and meet you at the armory at 8:30." Dave was broke and his credit wasn't good with the garage man, so he failed to keep the 8:30 ap pointment. Lynching by Crowd of 2000 k Prevented by Police. Youthful Petting Parties Are Held at Lafayette, Ind. Portland Artists to Appear in Programmes. " CHASE LEADS TO ROOFS LOVE CIRCLE IS "FORMED RADIO NUMBERS FEATURE EX-TRACK CAPTAIN DIRECTS UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING. Man AVho Attacked Girl, 8, Is Saved by Officers as Rope Is Being Tut on "eck. Disinclination of Authorities to Prosecute Partially Blamed for Moral Breakdown. "Alice in Music Land" Will Be Presented at Auditorium at 4 o'clock Today. CENTENARY CONGREGATION HEARS MAYOR OX FAIR. MUSIC CERTS (By Chlcaco Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Shouting "Lynch him!" anti "Hang htm!" a crowd of more th-an 200U men and women chased a negro through the streets of "Hell's Kitchen" today, following his attack upon ' Helen Hyan, 8, in a hallway in West Forty eixth street. After a thrilling chase the negro was caurt t on the root of 606 West Forty-fifth street., where police reserves rescued, him at the point of revolvers just as a rope was being placed about his neck. "We'll shoot the first man who touches him!" shouted two police men as theY held the crowd ait bay on the roof. Still shouting the negro should be lynche-d, the crowd re fused to leave the roof. The chase through the streets and the shouts of the men and women had attracted so great a crowd that someone telephoned to the police for Hielp. Reserves arrived in time to surround the negro, who gave his name as Alphonso Mayo of Memphis, Tcnn., and bring him safely to the etreet. Janltress 'Is Struck Down. Following his attack upon the Ryan child, Mrs. Tauline Wenzel, a Janltress, said Mayo struck and knocked her down when she went to -the rescue of little Helen, who had been followed from a bakery, bhe said the negro struck her in the face. Her screams attracted her son, Adolph, 18. A desperate fight followed when the 3on of the janltress hit the r.egro. The negro whipped out a steel wrench, with which he struck young Wenzel on the head. Wenzel succeeded in getting the wrench from the negro, who then cut Wen zel across the face and on both hands. Wenzel fell to the floor and his mother and the Ryan girl continued to scream for help. Chase Taken Up by Crowd. Their screams attracted the neigh bors and the sight of young Wenzel, whose lace was stained, staggering Into the street, aroused many per sons coming out of church. Led by Mrs. Wenzel the crowd gave chase. The negro disappeared 'nto a hall way just West of Eleventh avenue, followed closely by hundred of men and women. They were shouting he ought to be lynched. Over the housetops the chase continued. On top of 606 West Forty-fifth, Mayo, unable to open a skylight, was cap tured. "Lynch him!" cried several men, while the women shouted he should be hanged. A rope was obtained and several youths In the crowd were tying it about the negro's neck when Policemen Dunning and Cohen arrived. OLCOTT IS SURE TO WIN . (Continued From First Page.) sored by either, although both were eager to claim it earlier in the cam paign. ' Watkins has dropped the school bill from the things he stands for in his advertising and it takes a diplomat to get an expression of any kind from Pierce on his stand in regard to the measure. That both are afraid of .it as affecting their political fortunes is evident and both are losing votes because of the fact that they declared for it earlier in the campaign. Pierce's Blunders Recalled. ' Of the several noteworthy blun ders made by the Pierce campaign management the attack on the highway commission was said to have aroused the greatest ire throughout Oregon. When con trasted with the system of excellent highways and the progressive pro gramme of the commission Pierce's pay-as-we-go substitute proposal for highway building is regarded as exceedingly dangerous and against the development of the state. Par ticularly is this true of sentiment in the coast counties, where the opin ion often is expressed that the elec tion of Pierce will mean farewell to realization of the Roosevelt high way. There is a widespread convic tion that if given an opportunity to put his highway obstruction plans into practice Mr. Pierce would re tard the development of Oregon by many years. Sinnott Sure to "Win. No apprehension is felt at repub lican headquarters respecting the prospects for the re-election of Rep resentative Sinnott, in the eastern Oregon district. It is predicted that he will win by a two-to-one vote. Representative Hawley. of the first congressional district, has no oppo sition. Precinct election officials, mind ful of the late afternoon rush of voters at previous elections, are urg ing that voters cast their ballots as early as possible, inasmuch as this will tend to equalize the work of the hoards and to expedite the returns. riEKCE CliOYVD TIMOROUS vners ui uiuott Jioney x'ina JXo Takers at All. That supporters of Pierce are not unmindful of the marked change of public opinion, and now regard the position of the democratic candidate for governor as precarious, is at tested by the fact that bets on Olcott to win are without takers. Though no odds are asked, it is iTIown that considerable sums await thfVconsent of Pierce's backers to risk a wager. Late last night the Olcott money was still without takers. At a downtown cigar store, where gossip has it that many political bets are posted, an Olcott supporter has placed $2500 for an even bet upon his candidate. Though the money was posted two days ago, and though it is well known that wagers are to be sought there, the once vociferous backers of Walter M. Pierce were said to have evinced no desire to cover it. LINCOLN' DECLARED OLCOTT'S County Chairman Predicts Gov ernor Will Beat Pierce. NEWPORT, Or., Nov. B. (Spe cial.) G. A. Schumacher, chairman Lincoln county central committee, said today that each precinct in Lincoln county would go Olcott-for-governor by a healthy majority. He based his statement on reports Leith Abbott. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 6. Leith Abbott, former captain of the University of Oregon track team, is in charge of the home-coming to be held on the campus November' .10 and 11." Mr. Abbott inaugu rated the plan of exchanging "ambassadors" with the Univer sity of Washington, which holds its homo-coming on the same dates as the Oregon celebration. ' He has made arrangements, as one of the features of the annual gathering of alumni for a reunion of the Order of the "O." Winners of the "O" will meet after the Oregon-Washington State college game November 11. special edition was Issued in the interests of the citizens' ticket, who have sponsored the new charter of the commissioner-manager form Of government to be voted on for adoption or rejection at the' elec tion Tuesday. It is predicted that the new charter will carry by a good majority. 130,000 VOTES TO ELECT 75 Per Cent of Registration Ex pected to Cast Ballots. SALEM, Or., Nov. B. (Special.) Based upon 75 per cent of the total registration for next Tuesday's election it will require approximate ly 130,000 to elect a governor. Although the actual vote cast In previous elections In this state has ranged as low as 50 per cent, there is every reason to believe that 75 per cent of the registered voters will go to the polls next Tuesday. In some parts of the state where local issues are at stake, the vote may exceed 90 per cent of the registration, according to reports received at the offices of the sec retary of state. Two years ago, which was presi dential year, a total of 228,234 votes were cast for the candidates for United States senator. At that time the registration was 331,872. At that election only 60 per cent of the registered vote was cast. The total registration for next Tuesday's election is 345,891, or a gain of 14,019 over the registration two years ago. This is an increase of approximately 4 per cent. Of the total registration for this year's election 238.444 are republi-. cans, 89,477 are democrats, 3046 are prohibitionists, 3755 are socialists and 11,160 are classified as miscellaneous. OLCOTT VICTORY . CLAIMED Governor Slated to Carry Colum bia County by 2 75 to 4 00. Votes. ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe cial) Republicans of Columbia county are confident that Olcott will carry the county by a substantial majority. The republican registra tion is3442 and the democrats num ber 1061. It is thought that a 65 to 70 per cent vote will be cast, and in that event Pierce would have to get 1000 republican votes in addi tion to the solid democratic vote to carry the county. Olcott is expected to run strong in the south end of the county and in the Nehalem valley and - break even in those parts of the county where the religious and school cam paign has waxed exceedingly warm. Political observers believe the gov ernor will carry the county by 275 to 400 votes. The school bill contest seems likely to be a close race and both sides are claiming a small majority. MAYFIELD 'S NAME TO STAY District Court'9 Order lor One County Not Overruled. AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 5. Applica tion to file mandamus proceedings to set aside the mandate of District Judge Roy of Fort Worth, directing that the name of Earle B. Mayfield be placed on Tarrant county elec tion ballots as democratic nominee for the United States senate- was overruled by the state supreme court an hour after it was filed. The overruled petition also was directed against the attorneys and agents of Mr. Mayfield, asking the court to enjoin them from bringing further action looking toward get ting Mayfield's name on the ballot. - BY GENEVIEVE FORBES. CBy Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 5. Pet ting parties in a deserted armory; a crowd of youths from company E. 152d Indiana national guard, whose jobs as bellhops gave them much in formation regarding the unsavory side of hotel life; a disinclination on the part of some of fhe authorities to prosecute vice; the independence of the high school girls, and parents' lack of control over their children, are most responsible for the general breakdown of the moral code among a group of Lafayette young people, according, town officials and to some of the boys involved. This general tendency toward un restrained pleasure and uncontrolled emotion resulted in the formation of a love circle for the purposes, not of romance, but of sallies into experi ence and unknown emotions. This circle, Investigation reveals, has a larger cast than the original six, whose preparatory elopement Tues day night resulted in their return, under police orders. Ex-Bellboy Gives Account. Dave Buck, 17, formerly a bellboy at the Fowler hotel and a near-participant in the love escapade, gives the following account of the con tract marriage couples: Mary Alice Morehouse, 18, and Levan Cunningham, apprehended at Bloominigton; Mary Alice returned home and Levan went to Kansas City to get a job. Mary Frances Small, 15, and Al bert Cunningham, 15, caught at St. Louis and returned home. Mabel Cartwrigbt, 14, and Ray Lawson, 18. Mabel went, but Ray was in jail at the time and could not elope. Leonard Johnson, 16, and his "steady girl," Martha Ruschll, adopted daughter of Dr. E. B. Rus chll. who backed out at the last minute, leaving Leonard free to sub stitute for Lawson. AIl-Night Parties Held. Miss Fouts, 19, and Blair Cart wright, 22, Mabel's sister. Both de cided not to go. Dave Buck, 17, and "some girl." Dave had n-o money to buy gas- for the motor trip and ddd not show up to meet the "glrL" The story, as told yesterday by Dave, sitting in the back room of the armory, traced the adventure in love thrills more to liquor, dusk-till-dawn parties in the armory and the knowledge the boys had of ho tels, than to rouge, jazz, short skirts, movies or sex literature. The armory, at the corner of Third and North, is, Dave explained, "iiv a tough part of town. Nobody ever pays any attention to what .goes on there. And when the fellows brought girls there they were extra quiet in the back room so the care taker wouldn't get wise." Liquor Reported Plentiful. "Sure, there was lots of liquor," he continued, as he recalled the drinking capacity of company E, which recently consumed 50 gal lons of "mule" on a week trip to Tippecanoe. The room showed evidence of gay parties. Up two filghts of stairs, around a corner, it is secluded. The floor is strewn with cigarette stubs, whisky bottles, beer bottles, corks and soiled clothing. Three cot beds piled with shoes, bottles and bed clothing were in corners of the room. It wfas this room, according to Not 5 Per Cent of People Know - . Resources of Own State, Declares Mr. Baker. Speaking in favor of the 1927 ex hibition, Mayor Baker addressed the congregation pf the Centenary Wil bur Methodist Episcopal church last night. Dr. Charles MacCaughey, pastor of the church, presided. "Not 5 per cent of the people of Oregon know of the resources of their state," Mayor Baker declared, comparing this state with Califor nia, where, tie said, the largest per centage of the inhab'tants believe in their state and are boosting for it. "While California inhabitants are praising their state, people of Ore gon are knocking theirs," he de clared." " "How long are we' going to s't idly by and allow obstructionists to hold us back?" he asked. J'The knockers do not stand in the open, because they haven't the courage of their convictions. But I will tell you that they are the same small group who opposed the 1905 fair, the Mor rison street bridge, the Columbia highway, the auditorium and term inal and water-front development." Mayor Baker told the advantages of the co-operative market-forg sys tem employed by California. "We need more people to cultivate our unfilled lands and we need a sys tem to market our products," he said. He expressed confidence that the exposition bill will pass to the election. RURAL SCHOOLS GOOD Linn County Superintendent Re ports on Inspection Trip. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Quality of ' instruction and con ditions in 17 rural schools visited during the past week by Mrs. Edna Geer, county school superintendent, was uniformly high, according to her report. The number of pupils to a room was from 10 to 44, with all eight grades represented. Those schools visited were Millersburg, Denver, Conner, Houston, Scrabble, Hill, Knox Butte, East Knox Butte, Lakeview, Price, Crabtree and union high school No. 2 at Crabtree, Colo rado, Smith, Griggs, Gore, Tallman and Oak Creek. The week previous Mrs. Geer visited 13 schools in the county, where she found that equipment and conditions were good, compar ing well with the schools just inspected. SCOUT MONEY IS RAISED $1700 of $2800 Quota for Boys Subscribed in Albany. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) More than $1700 of the $2800 quota for this city in the county wide boy scout budget campaign was raised during the past week, it was announced last night at the campaign headquarters by F. E. Cal lister, manager. The goal set for the county is $4500. The fiscal year for the local or ganization ended November 1 and plans are now being made for the ann-ual father and scout banquet and the election of officers for the coming year. A- nominating com mittee has been named to recom mend officers and directors. Peacock Rock Springs coaL Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Portland's music week, which opened yesterday, has a schedule which crwds every day to capacity with music events. Daily pro grammes have been planned over the radio and by libraries, public Bchools, community houses and hos pitals. Today's feature will be "Alice in Music Land," at 4 o'clock in the municipal auditorium. The Port land Symphony orchestra will ap p .ar in the play in concert numbers. Portland musicians will appear In a' programme tonight in the Wom an's club building. Those to be In cluded are Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano; John Claire Mon tieth. baritone; Robert Louis Barron, violinist; David Campbell, pianist; Miss Eda May Cook and J. R. Hutchi son, accompanists. Radio pro grammes today beg'n at 9 o'clock whjsn a group of musicians will ap pear under the direction of Mrs. Paul Petri. Beginning again at 12 o'clock the radio schedule will be contin uous until 10 o'clock tonight. Concerts to Be Given Daily. At noon today and every day throughout the week an organ con cert will be given at the city audi torium. At 12 o'clock today the Flute club will play in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The Society of Ore gon Composers has arranged con certs for each afternoon and evening of the week in the Bush & Lane building. : Tomorrow there will be special programmes throughout the c'ty. A massed band concert at the city au ditorium will be the feature of Wednesday. Fred L. Boynton, tenor, will sing special numbers and other musicians will appear. Thursday Whistle Day. Thursday is Whistle day. when everyone in the city is requested to devote a few minutes of the day to whistling. There will be a news boys' whistling chorus at 3 o'clock at the corner of Sourteenth and Washington streets. A band concert will be given at night. On Friday many studios and homes will have special concerts, and . the Shrine band will appear in concert at night in the Jefferson high school. A children's concert over the radio will be given on Saturday at 10:30 by Meier & Frank. At noon there will be parades and music, followed by ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of the Roosevelt mon ument. The special night attraction on Saturday is the community grand musical ball at the armory. A municipal- chorus under the di rection of Carl Denton will appear next Sunday afternoon at the city auditorium. Miss Dorothea Schoop, pianist, will be the accompanist. Kiwanis Committees Named. Lester M. Leland, president of the Kiwanis club, has announced the appointment of a committee on nominations and another on the "Old Oregon Trail." The commit tees are as follows: Nominations, H. M. Nisbet, Dr. Earl Smith, John M. Jones, Edgar Stipe, Dr. George Walker; and "Old Oregon Trail," George A. Lovejoy, James W. Palmer and John N. Edlefsen. Idaho Man's Body Found. . SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Nov. 5. The body of Arthur C. Robinson of Em mett, Idaho, was found under a heavy growth of brustf in a canyon here yesterday. Robinson was be lieved to have committed suicide in the canyon at least five months ago by cutting his thoat imuiiiiiiiiiiHHimmmmmiuiiimiimmiminmiiinmiiiini imiiiimiiiiiiiiHmiiitminnmirmiHnimuits iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinnuiumiimntinuniiniiiininnmimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintinHmimimtmiimuiiuiitimiiii 1 'niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiijiiiiijMiHuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiimiiiitiiiiii nii(iiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiuitimiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiHiiiiintiiiimuiujiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti4iiiiiiiituiiiiiumiifti Society of Oregon Composers MUSIC WEEK PROGRAMME, NOVEMBER 6 TO 11 Monday Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock At Bush & Lane Recital Hall on Second Floor Emil Enna, Composer-'Piainst Caroline de Witt Josslyn, Soprano 8 o'Clock At Main CITY GETS RECOGNITION Portland Is Becoming Known in East, Says General Martin. That Portland is becoming more and more favorably known as a shipping center throughout the east is the declaration of General Charles H. Martin of Washington, D. C, the owner of what is known as the Hughes estate lots in Irving ton, who is. visiting in this city. General Martin, who has been ab sent from the city for some time, expressed delight at the manner In which Portland is forging to the front industrially. He expressed the belief that this city's future as one o? the big industrial and ship ping centers of the west was secure. The Hughes estate originally owned about 400 lots in Irvington, but as a result of the recent selling campaign conducted by Ritter-Lowe & Co. all but 168 have been disposed of. Vote for Lotjis P. Hewitt for circuit I judge dept. 4io. a. Ballot No. 34. Adv. Monday Evening at Lobby Concert by Webber's Juvenile Orchestra from the Webber Academy of Music Clara Coakly-Ross, Soprano, Soloist Tuesday Afternoon at 3:30 o'Clock At Bush & Lane Recital Hall on Second Floor - A Century of American Songs with Illus trations by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, assisted by Mr. Allyn G. Adams Tuesday Evening at 8 o'Clock At Main Lobby Concert by Washington High School . Band . Geo. D. Ingram, Conductor Otto Wedemeyer, Soloist Wednesday Afternoon at 3:3Q o'Clock At Bush & Lane Recital Hall on Second Floor An Afternoon of Songs, by Mr. Edward H. Mills and Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson Wednesday Evening from 8 to 10 o'Clock Illustration of Oregon Compositions at the Oregon Composers' Music Shop on the Main Floor of the Bush & Lane Building First Section: In charge of Mrs. Emil Enna ' Thursday Afternoon at 3:30 o'Clock At Bush & Lane Recital Hall oft Second Floor Mr. Dent Mowry, Composer-Pianist Thursday Evening at 8 o'Clock At Main Lobby v i Concert by Benson Polytechnic School Band Friday Afternoon at 3:30 o'Clock At Bush , & Lane Recital Hall on Second Floor Concert of Oregon Compositions by Mr. Daniel H. Wilson, Miss Isabella Wag staff, and Mr. Charles Swenson Friday Evening at 8 o'Clock Illustration of Oregon Compositions at the Music Shop on Main Floor. Second Section. Saturday Afternoon at 3:30 o'Clock At Bush & Lane Recital Hall on Second Floor Mrs. MabeRyder Williams and Mr. Earl Blew in an All-American Pro gramme Saturday Evening at 8 o'Clock Illustration of Oregon Composition at the Music Shop, on Main Floor. Third Section. Following Composers who also will take part during Uie week on programmes are Henri Keates, Jean McKercher, Christian Pool, Mrs. Maurice Seitz, E. O. Spitzner, Lena Chambers, Alexander Hull, Mrs. F. B. Schoen born, George D. Ingram and Lucien E. Becker. , The Musio won at the Prize Contest at the Unveiling of the Roosevelt Monument Saturday, November 11th, by Mrs. Maurice Seitz, with words by Ben Hur Lampman, will be in charge of Mr. George Wilbur Reed and the Jefferson High School Glee Club. Favorite Compositions by Oregon Com posers will be for sale at The Muslo Shop on the Main Floor of the Bush & Lane Building during Music Week. The Bush & Lane Grand Pianos will be used at all of these Concerts iiiimmiimiiiimimiyinmnnfiinimmtiiiiinmimittmiiiiinmtRimtmitnitnnM wuuuuniiiuiiiutiiniuuuitiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiuiHfuimuiiitiiimiiiiiiMii Certain-teed : Roofings Shingles Tarred Felts Insulating Papers Paints of All Kinds Varnishes linoleum Oil Cloth PlOOETeX Th. Economical Suitu7,AttnctiTe Floor CoTtriog For all buildings a Certain teed roof gives maximum pro tection at a low cost per year. Certain-teed has proved itself a most satisfactory and economical roof. It is guaranteed up to 15 years according to thickness. ' You will find your Certain-teed roof will outlast the guarantee period. If you are building or repairing any building, it will pay you to roof it with Certain-teed, when you want long service. If you are building or remodeling a house, by all means roof with Certain-teed Slate Sur faced Shingles. Made in soft shades of green, red or blue-black, they form a most artistic, economical and serviceable roof. Buy Certain-teed and be sure. CEKTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Certainty of Quality- Satisfaction Guaranteed Certsunteed ROOFING OILCLOTH LINOLEUM Floortex, Roof Coating, Plastic Cement, Slate-Surf ace Shingles and Roof ing, Deadening Felt, Sheathing Paper (black, green or red) , Insulating Paper, Blue Plaster Board, Asphalt Felt, Major and Guard Roofing, Guard Oil Cloth. We Sell Only to Dealers Regularly Handling These Commodities MASON EHRMAN & CO. PORTLAND, OREGON WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Stocks also carried by our branched at the following points i Astoria, Bandon. Eugene, Medford, KJnmnth Falls, Or., and Lewiston, Moscow. Idaho. CERTAINTEED PAINTS AND ROOFING lODOI GILLEN-COLE CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OREGON CHOWN HARDWARE CO. 147 FOURTH STREET CERTAINTEED PAINTS AND ROOFING atmtmmirr Foreign Nations Here is list of nations NOW taking part in World's ' Exposition at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Great Britain Franco Italy ; Spain Czecho-Slovakla Chile Portugal Japan Denmark Sweden Peru Argentina Norway Holland Belgium Cuba Bolivia Brazil Canada Poland Roumania Uraguay Mexico United States If Rio de Janeiro can do it in 1922 Oregon can in 1927 (Paid Advertisement by Oregon 1927 Exposition Committee) HOW TO GET BACK THE "JOY OF LIFE" LIFE isn't worth living if you're so weak and run down you can hardly drag yourself around. If the rich red blood, full of health and vigor, were pumping through your veins, the joy oL life would come back soon enough! Gude's Pepto-Mangan has worked this magic for thousands it will do the same for you. Take it for a short time and see how your health and strength improve. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher lllllHMlHiniHP