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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1918)
.. II - . : . . :-- -: ;-. . . r - i . '-r ' :' v ' . ' - 9HE mS3QT STATESMAN: FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1918 3 TODAY TOMORROW WONDERFUL - Pauline Frederick -' IN ' "Madame Jealousy" THE MOST POWERFUL, CONVINCING, AND AB SORBING DRAMA OF THE YEAR ALSO ; A MACK SENNETT COMEDY I "WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR" The Men Will Flirt There Is No Doubt WITH But "Watch Your CHAS. MURRAY ., ' Neighbor" knock 'Era Out ! OREGON HUMBLING NEUTRALS IS AIM OF GERMANY (Continued from page.l) ostensible aim In proclaiming the ruthless submarine campaign. "Further indications tend to show that the submarines are being used, along similar dog-in-the-manger lines, to destroy neutral shipping without regard to its employment in order to weaken prospective neutral competitors after the war and to drag down neutral tonnage as far as possible toward a position of equal- EEDS 20 Off Karly buyers will 1 given a re duction of 20 per cent from the fol lowJnj prices for bulk seed. , -Karly buying Is particularly advis able ibis season as all kinds of seeds are likely to be scarce. -i Prepare for ' your War Garden NOW. Look over the following list. Deduct 20 per. cent from these prices to ascertain price to you now. Alaska Peas 15c lb. Little Gem Peas' . .. 15c lb. 'lArf M T) m '' 1 T. IK Japanese Buek wheat 7 c lb. Karly, Minnesota Sweet Corn 15c lb Navy faeans 1 8e lb. Cow Horn Turnips ....... 50c lb. Davis. While Beans 1 .... ."--30c lb.. Lazy White Deans 20c lb. Purple ' Top Strap Leaf Turnip . . 50c lb. Genuine Wax Deans 25c lb. Golden Giant Mangel ..... 50c lb. Half Sugar Mangel Wurtzel Peets t. . 40c lb. Giant Red Mangel Wurtzel . ' Deets . . 40c lb. Mammoth Kale .......... 4 0c lb. White French Sugar Deets. 40c lb. Blood Turnip Beets 60s lb. Kentucky Wonder Deans .. 20c lb. Burpee Strjnglers (Green Pod) Deans . . ..... 25c lb. Long Dright Scarlet (early) Dadish . . . .! 40c lb. White Icicle Radish (very early) 60c lb. Karly Scarlet Turnip Radish (white tip) ....... 50c lb. Livingston's Perfection To mato j $2.00 lb. Very Karly Rubv Tomato.. 2.251b. Early Curled Simpson Let tuce ... 50c lb. Karly Prize Head Lettuce.. 50c lb. Hanson Head -ttt ce. . 1.00 1b. Large Algiers Cauliflower; lOcoz. 83clb. Drocoll (substitute for caull- flower) . . . .... 60c pz. 5.00 lb. Snarks Earllana Tomato ... 2.25 lb. t)warf Grren Kale (for win ter greens) 40c lb. Mammoth Sandwich Island Salsify . . : . 100 lb. Eclipse Blood Turnip Deets ' . , .1 . . . . . ....... 10c oz. 65c lb. Vellow Swede Ruta Daga.. 50c lb. Rhubarb . 1.25 1b. Australian Drown Onion . . 1.80 lb. Oreeon Red Danvers Onion 2.25 lb, "White Portugal Onions ... 2.231b. Large Red WeatherDeld Onion . . 2.25 lb. Danvers Hal(-Tng Carrot.. X0cU. Karly Kryptin Beets lOcoz. 75c lb. Imnroved Long Orange Carrot 73c lb. Oxheart or Gueranie Carrot 75c lb, fMant Pascal Celery . . 2.25 1b. Chmoion Moss Curled Parsley ROclb. Rockv Ford Musk Melon .. . 75c lb. Royal Mixed Swet Peas... 1.25 1b. Large Hubbard Snnash .... 00c lb. Prickly Winter Spinach ... 30c lb. Bloomsdale Savoy Leaved ..Spinach . . 40c lb. Lirge Late Drumhead Cab- bag e-f . . .............. 90c lb. Ne.w Sugar or Pie Pumokin. 50c lb. Florida Favorite Water melon ................ 50c lb. Boston; Pickling Cucumber. 6.0c lb, Blecklev Sweets Watermelon 5c lb. Karly Flat Dutch Cabbage. . 1.20 lb. tng Green Cucumter .... 50o lb. Kxtra Earlv York Cabhaee. 90e lb. Danf-h Ball Head Cabbage, 1. 20 lb. Scarle Runner Deans ...... 20c lb. , tong Yellow Six Week Deans 20c lb. Premium Date Flat Dutch V Ca.bbace 90c lb. Karly Vinnfngstadt Cabbage 1.20 1b; Ksriy Jersey Wakefield Cab- bago . . . -. 1.00 lh. Spencer Mixed Sweet Pea. 30c oz. No Reduction On Package Seeds We have a complete assortment of Lilly's Flower and Vegetable Seeds In 5c and2 9c packagea. Salem Hardware Co. ULK DOUBLE SHOW man mercantile marine, which has lost between 40 and SO per cent of ita ocean tonnage, so that the neu tral trader may be equally as badly off as his German rival for tonnage in the after-the-war race for com merce. Tonnage Worries Germany. "No other interpretation can be placed, for example, upon the re peated Instances of destruction of neutra! Danish ships on voyages be tween Iceland and the Danish moth er country entirely outside of the jjrar zone,, nor upon the multitudi nous 'mistakes' whereby Dutch and other neutral ships clinging to the precarious narrow way left open through the prohibited zone are tor pedoed outside the zone by U-boat commanders whose word that the vessels were within the zone is later accepted unquestioned by the Ger man prize courts. Prominent ship owners j In 'Scandinavian countries have stated their belief that 'many sinkings were Inspired only by the intention to get rid of neutral ton- rnage so as to Increase the relative value of German shipping available at the end of the war. Kxarnina tlons of the captains of torpedoed ships before the marine courts In these countries bear out this belief. the testimony repeatedly showing that vessels were attacked far out side the zone. Dutch Threat Cited. "Th j Intent r of the Germans to prevent neutrals receiving food and supplies under relief agreements concluded with the United States, is illustrated by the German veto placed upon the temporary modus Vivendi with Holland, providing for ?l,,"l,? c?.fy. Two food ships loaded with supplies for The Netherland along with elev en Delglan relief ships have been waiting In American ports for weeks unable to sail "because of the refusal of Germany to. permit an equivalent amount; of tonnage leaving Dutch harbors, the "ITbvlous plan of the German authorities being to gather all Dutch ships Into home harbors and then prevent any of them sall irtg "by threats to torpedo any vessel leaving -Holland waters. To relieve the food situation in Holland ' the war trade board has finally author ized the trans-shipment of the food in question from the two Dutch steamers to the Holland liner Nleuwe Amsterdam, which is sailing shortly. "The present campaign of threats and intimidation against the Scandi navian neutrals now carried on in the semi-official North German Ga zette and other organs of the Ger man press is obviously Intended to frighten the northern neutrals from completing agreements which bene fit the neutrals quite as much as the United States and its associates. Swift Ship Torpdel. ; "Now success of the earnest ef forts cf the United States government- to rush shipments of bread grain to Switzerland Is threatened by the action of German submarines which, according to now fully con firmed ; reports from Jswlzerland, have made a start on a; new policy of ruthlessness by sinking the neu tral Spanish steamer Sardlnero, se cured with, great difficulty to carry food to that country. The torpedo ing of the Sardinerd carrying nearly 4000 tons of cereals for Switzerland can by no stretch of the Imagiiatlon be brought within the scope of Ger many's proclaimed submarine policy, since the vessel was engaged, not in an enemy, but in a supposedly safe trad for a neutral state; was en rone id. a port to whirh Germany had eiyiicltly promised to leave open a ssf". passage and was torpedoed outskif the prohibited zone. "To add to the deliberate ness of the offense, the Sardinero was de stroyed a,fter the submarine com mander had made a thorough ex amination of the shin's papers and convinced himself of the nature and destination of the cargo, so that no nlea of a 'mistake' can be entered by Germany. The evident Intent and result of the act was to .prevent Switzerland, whose urgent and Im mediate need of food is well known to Germany from receiving the American grain; to destroy a Span ish ship for after-the-war trade and to raise by this much the relative value and Importance of each Ger man ship after the end of the war. Knpplk faiiarant-MNl. "Hy the Swiss-American apree ment of December ", the allies guar anteed to Switzerland for Its admit tedly urgent needs an eight months' supply of 2 tO, 000 tons of cereals, subject to the assumption that Ger many would safe-conduct the supply ships as specified in Its proclama tion on ruthless submarining which provided a safe route to the Mediter ranean port of Cette and promised that submarines would not molest such vessels To accelerate deliv ery and provide for immediate ne cessities before grain from the Ar gentine, the natural source of sup ply, could reach Switzerland, the trade board even procured from the scanty supplies in Lhi3 country 30,- COMING "BLUE JEANS' SUNDAY 000 tons of grain which had been ear-marked for the allies and allo cated it to Switzerland, arranging to replace it later by grain from the Argentine, and had further proved its good faith and desire t,o help out dependent neutrals by successful efforts to secure tonnage to trans port the grain. The plans even con templated bringing the ships back in ballast from Crete to accelerate shipments and remove any pretext fat German submarine interference with the ships either going or coining. "it is hoped that Switzerland and otHer neutrals will contrast the re spective attitudes of Germany and the United Btates toward the prob lem of feeding the neutrals and will take due notice of this latest at tempt of Germany to intimidate neu tral ship owners, through ruthless submarining, from carrying food to Switzerland- They will also note the same German spirit toward Hol land, which Germany seems deter mined to prevent receiving food sup plicsh except upon German terms." AMERICANS RUIN HUN GAS ATTACK (Continued from page 1) silenced the enemy in a machine gun emplacement on the front lines who had been annoying ojr- men with bursts of fire. The American ma chine guns, by a cross fire aga'n drove out tike Germans from a num ber of listening posts. An American aeriol observer In a French airplane crossed the Germai lines this morning at a low altitude and used his machine gun effectively on the second line. Other Ameri cans were in the air all day, many jf them over German territory. On aerial battle is reported. The Ameri can observer emptleA one gun at a German plane but without apparent result, as the enemy was hurrvlns toward the rear. Another machine in which the American' observers were manning the guns went up to meet German alrnlanes which had crossed the lines, but the American failed to get close enough to shoot with anv chance of scoring a hit. The Germans are doing much work behind their line Additional camouflage construction Is goincr on there and an exceedingly heavy traf fic is in evidence at many places, especially at night. Knemv, Trtwhet Held. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT FN FRANCK, March 14. American troops n the i,n-ev"- sector have occupied and a"" holding enemy trenches northeast of Radonvillers which thev forced the Germans to abandon throu eh -'-et raids and concentrated artillerv fire. The troche- ha Wen consoli dated with ours. This, though a mall forward movement, marks the first permanent advance by the American army In France.. The con solidation of the trenches enables the Americans and French to ope rate from higher ground than here tofore. The Germans made only feeble at tempts to retake the position, but each time were repulsed. RHEUMATISM If you have rhumatism in your shoulder, your hip or your knee do you think doctoring your blood will cure it. If It is caused by a condition of the blood why are not both hips, both shoulders r.r Loth knees affected alike? Chiropractors believe and are ready to prove that the affected pat is not .supplied with the proper amount of Vital force nerve force -and that the rheumatism is the nat ural result. Dy a simple adjustment Chiropractors restore the nerve force to normal, and this nerve force soon brings about a healthy condition of the part affected. : DR. 0. L. SCOn, D. G. CHIROPRACTIC SPIXOLOGIST P. S. C. Graduate I. 8. N'at'I Hank Rids. Rooms 40o-7-, Kalem, Oregon Office riione 87. Res. Phone 828-R LIQUOR ALLEGED SENT TO OREGON IN RECORD BOXES Witnesses Claim Phonbgraph Cases Were Used in Con cealing Goods REMOVAL IS ATTEMPTED H earing Follows Returning of Indictments in Portland in February SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. The utilization of phonograph rec ord packing boxes to ship liquor to prohibition territory in the north west was alleged by witnesses here today in a hearing to remove three residents" of this city to Portland, to fare trial on a charge of sending ardent spirits to that city In viola tion or the law. The hea'ing followed the return ing of indictments in Portland on February 26. charging a widespread conspiracy to ship liquor from San Francisco to that city and other points in the northwest. The hearini? was directed asalnst William Hunt and William Hunt. Jr., wholesale liquor men. and Tim othy Dwyer, a transfer man. W. K. Hardy, who was Indicted ond consented to become a govern ment witness, testified that he pur chased large quantities of liquor from the Hunts, and had it taken to a local hotel by Dwyer. The liquor was repacked !n this hotel and shipped to hotels In Portland and elsewhere, he testified. Two of those who were indicted were held answerable to the United States district court in Portland In a previous hearing following their arrest here. ! The present hearing was adjourn ed late today until tomorrow morning. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY Try This! AH Dnnlrr?'f 1ilapiears anil Hair Mtom ('online Out. 1 I Surely try a "Danderine Hair f Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine. and draw it carefully throurh yotir hair, taking ore sm?U strand at a time; this will e'an?e the hlr of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes yon will be aina"ed. Your hair will be wavy, flnffv, and abun dant and possess an incomparable softness, lntre and luxuriance. Desldes beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine. dissolves i every particle of dandruff: invigor ates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling. hair. Danderlnie is to' the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegeta.tlon. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. ItiH'xhllarating. stimulat ing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft? lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any urug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. WILSON ONLY ONE TO GREET RUSSIA (Continued from page 1) entered Russia she would be sesisted by- the Russian soviet troops. If Japan entered .Russian territory, seiz ed and occupied It at the mandctf tit' the alliance it followed with a! most absolute certainty that tn's territory would not be returned. Asked by a member "why not?" Mr- Lees-Smith replied: "Did Japan return Korea?" American .Policy Held Hewt. Mr. Less-Smith hoped that Gr-at Dritain would follow the line of po! Icy laid down by President Wilson. If she did not. but Rave way to the desire of Japan, she would not b. acting for her own best inteiest, for Russia, notwithstanding what had happened would remain a grfat country and when she revived, dem ocratic and stronger. Great Dritair. would be glad to have her as a friend! Alexander M. Scott, Liberal. Gla sow, contended that the danger If the stores at Vladivostok was in? :i nificant in r-omnstrison with the men- STOP CATARRH! OPEN I NOSTRILS AND HEAD Savs Cream Annlied tn Nftstril i Relieves Head-Cold ad Oace. If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Halm at any drug ston Apply n little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through ?very air pas sage of your head, soothing and heal ing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and ypv. get instant re lief. r Ah! how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head Is clear, no more headache, dryness or struggl ing for breath. Kly's Cream Dal.n is just what sufferers from head cfdds and catarrh need It's a dt light. ace with which the whole allied cam paign and strategy In the east was threatened. Mr. Dalfour said he thought it im possible to have found a remedy for the misfortunes that had occurrel to civilization itself from the fact that the Russian revolution occur red in the middle of the Kuropefin war. but he welcomed the chanse from an autocracy to what he still believed was going to be a reign of ordered liberty. Two Revolution Contract ol. The revolution, he continued, un fortunately came at a time whn Russia was weary or the sacrifice of war. and it was mixed up wLii end almost overshadowed on its po l'tical side by pacifist influences which were allowed to gain control in the army and navy and other forces which should have been Co ordinated to resist the common en: niv. Mr. Dalfour contrasteJ the French revolution, which has resulted in th creation of an armv whose efficiency vtbs the wonder of Europe, with the Russian revolution, which rad delib erately and completely destrovel every fighting instrument. Tjhl destruction involved al?o the gallant Rumanian army. He has not the slightest aspersion on the Rolsheyiki but declared it was obvious to Uhe world that the course, thev had pur sued rendered them helpless In the foce of German aggression. The Dol shevlkl had now expressed a genu ine and earnest desire to reconsti tute the army, and would danbtlea- welcome the assistance of Great Dr't ain In carrying out that object, bit such reconstltutlon of the shattered instrument of defense could not hi accomplished In a day. ftangrTH of PenetrationKen. If there was the sliehtest founda tion for Mr. X.ees-Smtth's contention that whenever foreign troops invad a country they inevitably rtav thero and annexation results, said the for eign secretary. It Was a very bad lookout for northern4 France. Could not Mr. lee-Smlth ipee-that RussH was now a derelict on the waters, with no powers of resistance what ever. nd that there would be Ger ian penetration from end to end of Russia that would be absolutely dis astrous for Russia. j "I believe that the public does not know how 'a tbl- ynetrstlon has already gone," said Mr. Balfour. "I suspect that at th's moment a Ger man officer would be much safer traveling through Russia:-, than would an allied officer. Onlv one bank Is allowed at Moscow, fnd that Is a German b".nk. Russia's Future Not Clear. "Russia ,slneerely desires' to re sist this penetration. How can t$ie do it when every instrument to make resistance possible has been de stroyed? I do not think that Ger many will try to send great or or ganized forces from Riga to Vladi vostok: that will be an operation of great difficulty, and. from a purely military vlewnolnt. an unnecessary and even fatal waste of time. Rus sia Is a country of surprises, and it Is imoossible to predict her future. Rut the thing most to be feared for Russia is that it is Germany's In terest to foster and promote disor der. It has always been Germany's game that other countries should be weak and she knows that there is no betr wv 4han In making them di vided. What would be the result of this disorder and division? Men will at last look round and say to them selves, "this condition is intolerable nnd makes life impossible. Some thing must be done, good or jbad. to terminate the chaos." Cy H. Pruner Enlists -With Canadian Troops Cy if. Pruner. agency supervisor of the Oregon IJfe, has answered the call to the colors and leaves todsy for Victoria. D. C. to join the Cna dlan artillery. The Pruner family Is now 100 per cent patriotic. Chaun cey Pruner. the younger brother, al so formerly of Salem. Is now over seas with the first. British Columbia infantry reserves. ,Th Pruner fam 'v ram from Canada to Salem In 1914. Cy enlisted twice previously; once: in 1914. four days after the ni-ning of the war. but was turned down because he had dependents, and at that time such men were not taken. The second time he endeav ored to join the colors at SalciJ In lf15. but was refused, because it was not the policy to enlist Canadians liv ing In the United States at that time. His father, J. Z. Pruner. Is a membr of Company J. Salem home guards. Mr. Pruner says that Drltlshefs will do well to come In now, while they can still choose the branch of the service they like best, as the djaft. which will soon be operative, under the new treaty between Great Britain and the 1'nlted States, will grant very few exemptions, if anV except for physical disabilities. He says the United States of America is no place at the present time for a Drltish sub-i ject of military age. All Dritisbers In the 1'nlted States will have to reg ister. This includes ages from 1'J to 4'. Practically all branches of the service are now open to enlist ment. Men desiring further partic ulars should apply without delay to Lieutenant Simpson, Third and Oak streets, Portland. Oregon, the officer in rh-rce of the Drltish and Cana dian recruiting mission. Thrift Stamp Workers Start Campaign Soon Next Sunday will be observed in the different churches of the city ps thrift "and war saving stamps clay, as announced yesterday afternoon by W. M.-Smith, county school sup erintendent, chairman in charge of the first general campaign, wh'ch will cover every patt of Marlon county. Plans were discussed, at a meetine of the committee held at 4 o'clock vesterdav afternoon in the court house. Committees will be appoint ed, and with their workers jt is the intention to make a house-to-ho'Jte canvass in the whole county. SF.K CIK8!FTKI AI ;MEN! MEN! MEN!" iwwwwiP!--pip"fr-rg-------- R0STEIM& Millinery Department now opened. We are showing a big as sortment of up ta date Millinery, good quality and neatly trimmed, stylish, becoming and reasonable prices. Outing Flannel plain dark color only, wholesale quotation 27c yard, .-, our price Yard 18c Fine Long Cloth Yard 25c S Fine white Nainsook Yard 29c 3 lb. Cotton t Batts 75c Our Dry Goods Department is showing lots of good staple val ues, much below present values. Another shipment of Minerva Yarns! just in; prettytolors, best yarn on the market. Our Boys guaranteed Shoes makes friends. Solid leather, try a pair 12 to 2, :. ... . S3.S0 ; 2 H to 65 . $3.75 240-246 Commercial Street SOLDIERS TO DO SHADOW BOXING Half-Hour's Workout h Or dered for Men at Camp y Lewis Under Ritchie t CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. Wash March 14. One half hour's workout at shadow boxing", was decreed for members of the 91st' division in an order issued todayTat division "nead quarters. The order specifies that one-half of the hour's physical exer? else prescribed for men .at Camp I.ewl must be given over to shallow boxing. The other half may be de voted to drill, walking, ball playing or some other sort of exercise, but there must be thirty minutes of shadow boring. Shadow boxing has become quite general throughout camp In the work of Willie Ritchie, boxing in structor, and his 472 asistants. Ritchie contends that shadow box ing Is the best way to develop a scientific boxer. . It teaches him quickness of movement and the alertness which makes him ready when the opponent leaves sn open Ine for landing a blow. Ritchie's theory in conducting classes in everv company in canip is that "yon can't make a boxer out of a fighter, but you can make a fighter out of a boxer." Shadow boxing helps a man to ffcv,' with his head iust as much as with his hands. Ritchie contends, and the half hour of shadow boxing ordered for the men Is expected to help considerably in the boxing les sons and make the teaching of the are of self-defense general through out eamo. Medical Men May Trnnnfer. An order from the adjutant gen erals office it 'WasninKton. pub lished In an official memorandum at headquarters here today, pro vides that physicians, medical stu dents, dentists, dental students, liharmaclsts and osteopaths, now en listed jnen in the service, may ob tain transfer to the medical depart ment as enlisted men providing the division commander finds it practic able and for the best i Interest of the service. f I Private Andrew- Frjanich of-Company I. 3lsf ;" infantry, today was The Red-Headed Picture 7 Reels f el .1 I Mil 1 If V a JtTt7rtTi TODAYTOMORROW PLAYING TO CAPACITY COME EARLY I ID CDTV Advertisement will - -L-D- Admit any Red-Headed Girl F ree CREENBAU1 Pretty Plaid Blankets GCx80, only $5.00 Sheets 81x90," 85c j -Toweling: Yd. 10c, 15c and 18c T ordered, discharged from the army on the grounds that he is an enemy alien. Company D, 31Cth engineers, which has been under Quarantine for some time with cerebro-splnal men ingitis, has-ben released from quar antine The me"n are ordered to un dergo dally ' examinations and no men may be transferred to other units before March 23. CONGRESS WILL BE TOLD OF PROGRESS (Continued from page 1) the aviation prostata was ;74 ,pcr. cent behind schedule and that over'j sanguine reports were Lelng Inquired int-. Shipping tonnage available, re ported by representatives on the council of the shipping board and also by Major General Goethals. in charge of embarkation ofmen and supplies, shows an encouraging In crease. Senator Hitchcock said. More tonnage , ,1s now available, the work of shipment has been system atized and the round trip to Duro pean ports Is taking a shorter time. The corrt-mitte was shown a sum mary of activities on all fronts In Europe, prepared by the army war college, a member of which was present to explain the movements noted1. CaHlegrtams from General Pershing received yesterday were al so read, showing activities on his front and his supply and equipment needs. 4 4 HOW TO CIKT ItK.I.IKF FItOM CATT.UIHII. If you bnve catarrh, catarrhal f lie", or heftrl . nff K to your druK&rlftt ami wet 1 x. or Parmint (dotiM strength), take this home add to It hot water a.n-i JUFt n little miliar an directed 'in frh p-rk.-jse. Take I tablespoon .ful. 4 tim- 3 day, Th'n will nftrn brinsr quirk re-l!.-f from th riintr.'M-inu' iu-fi'l - lne.s. ClogK.d nostril rhoitld open. brBthinr become e.ipyand the rniicun stop dropping into the throat. It in easy to make, tatc plend iint find -oit lytl. Kury on who has cntairli uliould j.-ive thin treatment a trial. You" will prom tthy find it I Ju?l. what you need. Kor nnlly Capital Trug Slore. New York Night Life with . the Seamy Side put II is fc I u D fel 'fk' n r c