)
THE SUNDAY OtlEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MAY 22, 1910.
15
SCOPE OF SOCIETY
CIRCUS ENLARGED
Wore Riders and More Elabor
ate Drills Will Be Included
Than Were Planned.
UMATILLA INDIANS COMING
Tribe Will Have Village on Mult
nomah Field and Go Through
Their Dances Group of 12
Clowns Practice Stunts.
With only two more weeks in which
lo prepare for the biggest Society Cir
tu event ever held in the Northwest,
ver: '.hing at the Portland Z--.it Club
fcnd the r'ultnomali Amateur Athletic
Club Is hustle and bustle. The mem
bers of both Institutions are showing
an unusual amount of enthusiasm In
the work of getting: read - for the big-
chow which will be held during: tne
Rose Festival on Multnomah Field.
Three performances will be given, one
on "VVednerday l-ii?' '-, June 8, and one
on Friday : lght, June 10. and the final
know on the afternoon of June 11.
The performances will be opened with
a clown song: and dance set to catchy
music. Two clever clowns will sing a
duet and be accompanied by a chorus
of about 10 or 12 of the funny folk.
These clowns have been practicing:
their mirth -making; stunts in the Mult
nomah Club gymnasium for ten days
or more and are becoming quite pro
ficient.
Club Field Surveyed.
Multnomah Field is rapidly being put
In shape for the circus. Surveyors
have measured off the field for the
rings and platforms and the different
fide shows and for the Indian village.
The ground near the middle of the field
was filled and rolled last Thursday to
make it conform to the rest of the
field.
The beautiful gavotte dance riven at
the annual Multnomah Spring Carnival
at the Armory last month will again
be given under the (flection of Robert
Krohn, who is mai.aglng the gigantic
show. The gavotte is one of the most
beautiful dances created and at the
former exhibition made a tremendous
impression.
The aerial work by the squad of
Multnomah Club acrobats is rapidly
coming up to circus standard. These
athletes will give daring performances
in mid air on the horizontal bars. The
net and all the necessary apparatus are
installed in the gymnasium and prac
tice has been indulged in two nights a
week for some time.
Tribal Dances Features.
Instead of the Warm Springs Indians
as was first announced, the Umatilla
tribe of redskins, from the reservation
near Pendleton, will be brought to
Portland for the show. The Umatilla
tribe is a larger aggregation than the
Warm Springs tribe and is better
equipped to give the tribal dances and
war songs. It is said that the Umatilla
Indians have the best trappings and
ponies of any Indians in the United
States. A separate part of the big
Multnomah field will be allotted to the
Indians and a regular village will be
erected.
Arrangements have been made to
seat 8000 people and the management
expects the capacity of the grounds to
be taxed to the fullest extent at each
performance. Lighting fixtures are now
being installed in front of the monster
grand stand. Searchlights will be used
from the club house and from the old ex
position building on the north of the
huge field.
Aeroplane flights are to be made during
the carnival week by the Mannings, who
recently had sent out from the East an
engine capable of developing 80 horse
power. A wooden runway is to be laid
along the eastern side of the field on
which the aeroplane will run to get mo
mentum enough to rise over the row of
tall trees at the south end of the field.
The flight will be a dangerous one be
rause of the shortness of the runway.
Manning, who is an experienced aviator,
expects no difficulty in maneuvering his
craft in the flight.
At the semi-weekly drill held at the
Portland Hunt Club, which is now utiliz
ing the Portland Riding Academy build
ing on Johnson street, about 100 mem
bers on their mounts' attended and went
through the drills and maneuvers in al
most perfect unison. The bareback rid
ers and the Roman rider sqiiad9 have
been enlarged.
The drill for the 24 small tots on their
little ponies has been officially decided
to be a Maypole formation. Each child
will be garlanded with wreaths of flowers
and be gowned in attractive colors. The
ponies will be flower-bedecked, also. This
drill was abandoned for a time owing to
the scarlet fever scare, in the Portland
schools, but will be resumed again in
time to prepare for the show.
This part of the programme is looked
forward to by the Hunt Club members
as the feature of the afternoon per
formance. G. A. R. DAY AT SCHOOLS
Committees Are Designated to Make
Visits Friday, May 2 7.
The Memorial day committee of
Grand Army Posts of Portland and vi
cinity have made the following assign
ments of comrades to visit the schools
on Friday, May 27, at 1:45 P. M. sharp:
Ainsworth, H. B. Blough, principal
K. N. Barney, Ola Anderson, T. J.
Flynn, N. M. Anderson. H. C. Allen, v.
A. Bittner, F. A. Jordan, D. R. Amadon,
W. R. Griffith.
Albina Homestead, Hugh Boyd D. N.
Burwell, D. B. Allen, James Brown,
W. S. Cutler. J. R. Chamberlain, L.
Smith. D. B. Newman, Anthony Gaunon.
Arleta, S. F. Ball, principal Adam
P'aulk, H. O. Caufleld, Jeremiah Paul
sell. C. W. Cottell, George Simkins, Otis
Brooks, Joseph Lacoat, G. t,. Williams.
Atkinson, Mrs. M. E. Lemon, princi
pal S. J. Mlckley, Ney Churchman, R.
S. Henley, W. C. Henderson, B. S. Col
yer, George F. Merrill, C. A. Malarkey,
Casper Kohler, A. Wentz.
Brooklyn. Miss A. Dimick, principal
F. M. Johnson, i. Baumhoer. J. S. Fobs,
William Bates, T. G. Davidson, Eli
lavis, Ezra Cross, D. I). Neer, L. N.
Guyl. A. Paffenberger. J. A. Stephen
son, John W. Wellington.
Buckman, D. T. Vanlein, principal
George C Furgeson, I). W. Butter, Aug
ust Dlppel, I. McGowan, S. E. Gilbert,
J. J. Miller. George Nottage, E. P. Doty,
A. D. Shorno, H. M. Pittsinger, Theo
dore Praun, R. W. Poole.
Center Addition Adam Diller, Wil
liam Lancaster, William Geller, David
Fessler, W. A. Buchanan, John McCon
tiell. A- H. Nichols, George Fultz, D.
Farrer.
Chapman School. L. H. Morgan, prin
cipal R. T. Chamberlain, H. B. Bal
Jd C. P. Hollo way, J. W. Griffith.
F. N. Collock, William M. C. Hill, Miles
Trowbridge, B. C. Mathews, C. D
Emery,
- Clinton Kelly, L. A. Read, principal
L. Wells, Timothy Kelly, Jacob
Slaughterback, Harlow Kirney, -Nelson
Kendall, G. C. McDonald, L. T. Pierce,
W. E. Hayden, T. C. Schreve, H. W.
Spear, C. ,C. Maltby.
Couch, Charles A. Rice, principal
R. S. Greenleaf. H. E. Dosch. J. W.
Lark in, Paul Truitt. Martin Foster, C.
C. Loveland, O. H. Prink. Joseph Som-
mers, F. B. Gether.
Creston, W. A. Dickson, principal
J. J. Fisher, C. H. Wheeler, A. K. Cur
rier, L. R, Hanna. George Little, L. J.
Orendorf, W. C. Powell, Ephraim
Stevens, I. N. Waldrip.
Davis, J. W. McCormac, principal.
J. A. Sladen, A. W. Miller, W. H. Blaney,
Daniel Clarke, A. C. Wallers, John Car
ter, George Williams, George Rogers,
M. J. Morse, Jacob Lawler.
Failing, Fannie G. Porter, principal
J. E. Courtney, Samuel Bergner, P. J.
Newberg, George Dorfler, M. A. Robin
son, S. J. Barber, H. B. Thompson, J. H.
Way, J. S. Hamilton, H. Yeomans,
Henry I. Wooden, J. H. Voorhees, L. T.
Train.
Fernwood H. C. Rigsby, P. D. Mor
ris.
Fulton Park, F. C. Hunt, principal
J. J. Hirscheimer, Charles A. Lamar,
James Fall. B. F. Glltner, William
Martzell, W. D. A-a thews, Peter Knob
lock. Glencoe, C. M. Stafford, u. K. IlitT,
I. A. Brown, J. A. Bradin. J. R. Mathews,
Chris Mills, I. B. McDevltt, J. W. Carren,
Richard Price, E. K. Harrison.
Hawthorne, J. T. Gregg, principal
O. Summers, A. C. Edmunds, J. T. Mc-
Holland, J. A. Newell, George S. Potts,
Henry Perry, James O. Brandon, H. H
Bailey.
Jefferson High, Hopkins Jenkins, prin
cipal G. E. Cauklu. Charles E. York,
C. F. Hausdorf, Leonard H. Vosburg,
H. H. Pierce, J. H. Woodward, S.
Vaughn, John Mayers.
Lincoln High. T. T. Davis, principal
J. P. Shaw, R. B. Wllmot, Joseph How-
ett, u. JS. smith. H. Sutcliffe, W. T.
Parker, Leonard Agnew, A. F. Sears, Sr.
Washington High, H. H. Herdman.
principal James Jackson, H. H. North-
rup, George Older, J. M. Blair. William
Sinclair, D. B. Bush. T. M. Anderson
J. H. Heustis.
Highland, J. H. Stanley, principal
R. C. Merker. Phillip Lawton. H. C.
Dutton, Charles S. Elwood, D. D. Fin
ley, C. H. James, J. G. Glllis, Rossll
Mills, Theodore Webbor, J. W. Miller,
U. w. Allen, O. H. Botkin.
Holman, R. R. Steele, principal Mar
tin Riley. F. C. Ristig, Conrad Stark,
W. C. Powers, B. B. Turley, H. H. Tppel,
M. J. Simmons, Henry L. Carl.
Holladay, T. E. Harrigan, principal
R. A. Wal forth. J. Worick, J. E. Trlggo,
F. Neidormark, EU Yetler, C. H. Heller,
George Hobson. G. D. Arnold, J. H. Gay
D. B. McDanlel.
Irvington, G. N. McKay, principal
Enos Swan. John Livingston. J. G. Bar
ber, H. B. Keene, M. D. Crawford, James
Dowlng, W. D. Crosby, Henry S. Wen
burn, G. W. Thomas, W. N. Stanley.
Kern. Mrs. A. E. Watson, principal
G. W. Billings. J. B. Gardner, j. A. K,
Conkey, J. J. Hughes, Joseph Corth, W.
F. Coyle, G. W. Faucett, J. H, Briggs,
J. J. Levitt. V
Ladd, C. M. Keggins, principal S. R.
Harrington Charles T. Golding, James
McNulty, C. W. Tracy, W. T. Parker,
W. S. Drake, Z. T. Bryant, D. J. Haynes,
Llewellyn, Mrs. J. M. Alhands, prin
cipal John A. Young, J. K. Graham
W. E. Driscoll, Ed Rosen, D. P. Mitchell
Carl Kruger, S. H. Beach, G. Ralston,
A. Hart, W. R. Owens
Montavilla, N. W. Roland, principal
W. M. Morse. Ben F. Davis, W. H.
Witherbe, T. B. Rando, G. RIgdon, T. D.
Pollock, D. Philes, E. Gould, J. W. Mil
ler, O. G. O'Connor, C. E. Kennedy, W.
T. Potter, M. F. Jacobs.
Mt. Tabor, William Miller, principal
c H. welch, G. A. Tilden, F. M. Varner,
F. J. Young, C. Longneeker, E. Walllck,
J. L. Taylor, W. C. Dale, C. R. Van
Norman, J. L. Campbell.
Ockley Green, G. W. Henderson, prin
cipal R. H. Miller, Dawnard, Powell
Hill, Averly, Hamilton, Crawford,
Adams, O. M. Downs. Cy H. James.
Peninsula School, T. H. Whitney, prin
cipal O. K. Downs, Cowe, Horseman,
Butler, Garrison, Osthander, Brower,
Brown, Mason, H. Thurman.
Portsmouth, R. E. Hughson, principal-
Daniel Drew, Clayton, McCullom, Hor
ton. Brown, Beam is, Raum, Shutts, Starr,
Butler, Hatneld.
Richmond School, O. K. Dinwiddle, prin
cipal . f. Kdlngton, J. W. Thomas,
William Hutchinson, J. N. Howard, W. A,
Tiffany, Enoch W. Pike, Ed Tempest
k. n. xnoncKton.
Sellwood School, C. L. Strong, principal
j. J. Adams, . ts. urmsby, J. Hooper,
JVt. H. Alyers, w. s. Opdycke, T. B. Schuy
ler, KODert Holland.
Shaver School, L. A. Wiley, principal-
T. M. Kellogg, James Abernathy, George
ti. wnnams. ira wakeneia, Jd Donnelly,
Jj. A. Brush, Joseph Badger, D. W. Seb
ring, E. M. Hitchcock, T. Schwinhart.
Shattuck School, A. R. Draper, prin
cipal A. E. Borthwick. J. R. Bond, L. C.
bliorno, Brinton Lovelace, John Hagens,
George Sykes.
Terwilliger School, H. H. Sherwood
principal A. M. HInes, L. M. Stegner, T.
c swaggart-
South Mount Tabor, A. J. Pudiaux. prin
cipal Clarence E. Morey, Chris Hobard,
George W. Cooper, R. Freeburghouse, S,
B. Weist.
Stephens School, E. J. Hadley, principal
Charles A. Williams, c tt. Dauchy. J
W. Shaver, I. G. Darr. A. W. France,
Patrick Holland, S. R. Stansbaugh, E. M.
Longstarr.
Sunnyslde School. E. D. Curtis, princi
pal C. E. Cline. W. W. Jaques, J. W.
Ogilbee, Perry Tomllnson, T. J. Patter
son, H. C. York, W. H. Brooks, J. A.
Forbes, Leonard Gardner, Joe Glessnor.
Thompson School, G. E. Jamison, prin
cipal T. C. Wilson, .C. A. Dibble, J. J
Waltors, John Storan, Orne H. Smith
J. S. Thomas.
Vernon School, William Parker, prin
cipal G. B. Hartmus, H. H. Spaulding,
Clarence WyckotT, Theodore Deschner, S.
P. Lockwood. y
Elliott School. S. N. Downs, principal
J. L. Milsenhelmer, H. A. Severance, E.
E. Corey, J. E. Hall, Charles Duggan
J. L. McKitrlck, R. B. Lucas, M. Langley.
Woodlawn School. T. J. Newbill. prin
cipal W. T. Kerr, E. W. Maxwell, D. B.
Arthur, Frank Patton, E. Jackson, John
Gatchett, J. R. Clarke, EL Sears. J. P.
Watkins. T. Allen, E. G. Tate, Samuel
Mitchell.
Woodstock School. F. B. Hamlin, prin
cipal C. H. Campbell, J. McDonough
J. A. Peckham. Bruce Hawthorn, P. B.
Hoopengamer, J. F. Safely, L. A. Gifford,
W. H. Smith, J. F. Anderson.
BILLBOARDS ARE FOUGH
Woodstock Improvement Club Takes
Action in Resolutions.
At a meeting of the Woodstock Im
provement Club, held at Woodstock
Friday night, resolutions were framed
pertaining to what is dubbed the "bill
board nuisance . in i-ortiana. it is tn
purport of these resolutions to attempt
to handle the mooted tilllboard questio
by having the boards removed, nor. by
forcing the billboard compan.y to take
action, but by bringing pressure to bear
upon the advertisers to refrain from
disfiguring the streets In that part o
the' city and more especially to reques
the property owners in that section to
refuse to allow their property to b
Used for advertising.
As a result of this movement, several
large signs have already been orderc
down at the expiration of the contract
term with the billboard companies an
the members cf th association report
their plan as feasible and bidding fair
to meet with considerable success 1
clearing the"' at roe to of this disfigure
DUQUESNE IS FIXED
French Bark Taken to Load
Cement at Antwerp.
CARGO OF CEMENT COMING
Craft Will Be Due Off Mouth of Co
lumbia River In November Will
Probably Be Taken for Out
ward Loading Before Then.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., have chartered
the French bark Duqueane, 1926 net tone,
to lead cement at Antwerp for Portland.
The vessel is now at the Belgian port,
having arrived there April 27 from Port
land with wheat. She will be ready to
receive cargo the latter part of this
month and will be among the November
arrivals off the mouth of the Columbia
River.
Charters for Inward cargo from Europe
have been slow during the past three
months. There is a large amount of
cement on route to this port at the pres
ent time and fixtures for more have been
few and far between.
The Duquesne will be available for
wheat loading in the Fall and will prob
ably be fixed for outward loading long
before ehe arrived off the month of the
river. From Newcastle. N. S. W., with
coal there is a large fleet under charter
and practically all vessels have been en
gaged for outward loading of wheat In
the early Fall. Lumber charters have
been elow for July and August loading.
Astoria Marine Xotes.
ASTORIA, Or., May 21. (Special.)
The steamer Shna Yak arrived this
morning from San Francisco, loaded
with cement for Portland.
The steamer Yellowstone arrived
V.V ' T-"-arlag'- i I U " ' , f Vr, s s ','' f I
cJWOTOR CARS
Of ASK
II THE MAN
WHO OWNS
from San Francisco today to load lum
ber at St. Helens, for a return.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen
sailed today for San Pedro, with 175,
000 feet of lumber, loaded at Portland,
and 525,000 feet loaded at Kalama.
The steam schooner Coaster arrived
this afternoon from San Francisco to
load at the Hammond Company's mill
here.
The steam schooner Hoquiam arrived
today from San Francisco with general
cargo, for Portland.
The steam schooner Shoshone sailed
today for San Francisco with 15,200
BTKAMKR INTELLIGENCE.
Due
Nam.
to Arrive.
From.
Tillamook. . . .
.San Pedro.
Coos Bay. . . .
San Francisco
San Francisco
,San Pedro. . .
Date.
In port
In port
Sue H. Klmore.
Geo. W. Elder.
Breakwater. . .
Falcon
Bear
Roanoke. .....
Rose City
Hercules
Henrlk Ibsen. .
Golden Gate. . .
Beaver
May 23
May
May
May
1!3
23
2 a
3U
San Franclscc
Hongkong. . . .
May
June
S
Hfngkong. .
Tillamook. .
June 15
lndert
Indet't
San Francisco
Scheduled to Depart.
Kame.
Sue H. Elmore.
Geo. W. Elder.
Breakwater. . .
Bear
Falcon
Roanoke.
Rose City
Hercules
Henrlk Ibsen..
Golden Gate.. .
Beaver. .......
For
Tillamook
.San Pedro
.Coos Bay.
Date.
May 24
May
24
24
2S
28
ill
4
15
May
San Francisco
.vi ay
May
May
San Pedro
.Pan Francisco
San Francisco
June
.June
.June
.Hongkong. . .
Hongkong. . .
.Tillamook. . .
25
lndert
San Francisco
lndert
ties and 1183 laths, loaded at St.
Helens.
The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand
sailed today for Portland to load lum
ber. The tank steamers Catania and Rose
crans arrived today from Monterey with
crude oil. for Portland.
The steam schooner Yosemite arrived
this afternoon from San Francisco to
load lumber at Portland and St. Helens.
The steam schooner Klamath- arrived
down this afternoon with lumber in
the neighborhood of 1,000,000 feet,
loaded at St. Helens, for San Fran
cisco. Marine Xotes.
With 125 cabin passengers' and 75 in the
steerage the steamship Hosi City, Cap
tain Mason, eailed for San Francisco yes
terday morning.
The steamer Tahoma is undergoing re
pairs at the Portland shipbuilding yards
in South Portland.
The schooners H. K. Hall and George
H. Billings will load lumber at the
Tongue Point Mills.
With passengers and general cargo
from San Francisco the steamship North
land arrived up last evening.
For San Francisco with passengers and
lumber the steam schooner Klamath
sailed yesterday afterndn from Oak Point.
The gasoline schooner Condor will sail
for Yaquina and Alsea Bay next Wednes
day afternoon. The craft has been un
dergoing repairs at the St. Johns yards.
HART WILL ADDRESS MEN
More Than 5O0O Expected to Attend
Tabernacle Service Today.
"The Devil's Boomerang" will be the
subject of the address of Evangelist
Hart this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Hawthorne Park Tabernacle at the
men's mass meeting. Admission will be
by ticket only. A big gathering is ex
pected even larger than that of last
Sunday, when 5000 men were there.
The address today will be of special
Interest to men. During the tabernacle
meeting ,a meeting for women will be
held In the Hawthorne Park Presby
terian Church. Rev. A. S. Magann will
sing at both meetings. ' The evangelist
will speak at the tabernacle tonight.
The meetings will end this week.
There will be a general mass meeting
Tuesday night to clear oft the debt on
the tabernacle, and the. material In the
building probably will be sold to the
highest bidder. The- cost of erecting
the tabernacle was something more
than J1100. Several bids for the mate
rial have been received. There will be
an all-day meeting Thursday at -the
tabernacle, closing with a big rally at
night.
Forty-two churches on the Bast Side
have Joined in these union services.
s i
TEN ACRES AND LIBERTY
Hovenden Acres, the old Hovenden
homestead, will be put on the market
June 1, by the Union Bank & Trust
Company, in ten-acre tracts.
Both telephone companies serve Rose
City Park residents.
1911 PACKARD "THIRTY TOURING CAR
STANDARD EQUIPMENT EXCLUDES TOP
NEW STYLES
Complete line of cars with fore-door bodies. One
quality, two sizes the Packard "Thirty" and the
Packard "Eighteen" Town' Gar.
TOURING GAR CLOSE-COUPLED
RUNABOUT COUPE PHAETON
LIMOUSINE LANDAULET
Early deliveries. Limited 'allotment. We are now
taking orders. Complete information and Catalogue
on request. Demonstration by appointment.
FRANK C. RIGGS
SEVENTH AND OAK STREETS
After about July 15th in our new Packard Service Building,
Cornell Road, Twenty-third and Washington Streets
Telephones Main 4542 A-1127
MAYORWANTS OWL'GARS
SIMON WILL WORK TO SECURE
SEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
Subject Will Come Up Before Coun
cil and Streetcar Committee Will
Make Recommendation.
Mayor Simon yesterday announced
himself as strongly in favor of an all
night streetcar service for Portland. He
will lend his Influence toward this end,
he said. Councilman Beldlng inaug
urated the' campaign before the street
committee Friday afternoon and it has
struck a popular chord.
"Portland is now sufficiently large
to warrant 'owl' cars," said Mayor
Simon. "They would be used to a large
extent, I have no doubt, and I favor
this move and will do all I can to assist
in securing this improvement."
That the subject will be taken up be
fore the special streetcar committee of
the City Council next session, is prob
able, as this is the proper means of get
ting the subject before the Council and
the streetcar company. Councllmen
Lombard, Rushlight and Ellis are the
members of the committee. They make
representations as to improvements
needed In any branch of the streetcar
service, and as a general rule, the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
grants the concessions.
An all-night car service,- however,
would be by far the largest concession
yet asked for by the committee, but it
is believed that if the committee can
show that it is necessary to have a
service of this kind, the company will
arrange for it.
Aeroplane Flying Perfected.
STRATFORD, Conn.; May 21. Stan
ley Y. Beach, a New York inventor, has
constructed the first aeroplane in the
world with a gyroscope attachment for
stability. At its testing grounds here
Mr. Beach has been long at work on
the machine, which is a monoplane like
the one used by Bleriot in crossing the
English Channel. Ue has made sev
eral test flights at a height of three
or four feet from the ground, but has
been hampered by the weight of the
machine. Within two weeks he ex
pects to Install a lighter motor and
looks for Immediate success. The
gyroscope on the aeroplane is di
rectly beneath the motor to which it
is geared. It makes 10,000 revolutions
a minute and gives a resisting force
of 900 pounds one foot out fror.1 the
center.
' Salt works employes are Katd to be im
mune from cholera and srnrlot fvrr.
CGeeWo
IKE CHINESE D0CT01
rtita treat Chin
floctor Is wall know
Ihroai hitt tb
NortbWMt bVCAUsM
mt "h im won4rf ul
ftnrl marvelous our.
and la toda.y bar-
aided br aU fela
o.tlnts a Uta
greatest of Ills kind. Ha treat any
and all diseases with powerful CnLnase
roots, barbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science ef this
co an try. With these harmless remedies
be guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
tuns; troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stamacli. liver and kidney troubles, alee
private diseases of men and womea.
CONSULTATION FHKK.
Patients outside of city write tor
blanks and clrcutars. In close 4s stana.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
First Kt.. 2Vear Morrtsoa.
Portland. Or.
Cured byjthel Marvel of the
Century,-the'Obbac System
Di-itm oat blood poifjon lo ny ctag prmnratlr, wfuiont
dsadly mwrcury, or iodid of potah, but with par)y vc.
tbl, ingredient. To prove it ws will Mod you s
30 Day Treatment Free
Sjm ptotrtf.lemTe quick. CrjrTrrtirslf kthoui now. Send for
free treetmentftnd remrkblo book on Cureof Blood Poteen.
THE 0BBAC CO., 6403 Rector Blag., Chlcaa