THE OREGON STATESMAN,SAtEMKREGON
1- -
eaaaajaa
DmtVlTTOKAT. HTHT.-K Tmvw
S8 N. High Street Capital Business
- college rooms, for Bible study. Jo a tor
B. B. C. neet during ir, Uttat kour.
. Hoars 2:30 to 5:t0 p. ru. th-re will be ao
J pertoas -observed la tbe momin;,
t the studies will be retained ia the ifwr
and 10:0t n . - T i v a
ooa, alae in "the e -inlay between 9:00
iiuay.Be nearo .nri.iga ratio station J&
. i. Fortiand. 239. metera.
.
. KICKKEAXX CHTTRCH
' Services- will be conducted by Rev.
W. C. Kantner ia the Riekreall Com
I Biunity eharrh.
Kvaageiirat at 11 a. m. 1
Bnnday school at 10 a. tn.
! Mra. 8. J. Lowrr, superintendent,
'
CHBI8TIAV CHURCH
Frst Church Corner of Cliemketa and
Liberty Streets. Sunday morning- ser
- Jieea at eleven o'clock. Sunday evening
perviees are discontinued during July
and August. Subject o( leuoo sermon
- "Miitd". Wednesday evening . testiason
,lal aeetiar jat eifcht o'clock. Inuring
1 ",yj "Bd A" tw sessions of
Sunday school are combined ia one which
convene at 9:43 a. m., Reading room
i 0S Masonic Temple, opea daily from
11 to 3:30. wept Sundays and holidays.
1 riEST METHODIST
'J. absence of the pastor. Rev. F.
C. - Taylor who is spending hi vacation
at the beach, the pulpit of Kirst Meth-
edist church will be filled on Sunday
inorniBg by Dr. W. W. Sweet. D. l. of
Chicago University. " In the evening the
tlusineas Men's Bible Class will have
charge of the service. This class has a
membership of HO and promises an ic
; cold program for a warm evening.
Tbe young people of tbe Epworth
, League gave their report from the Insti
gate at Kalfs City last Sunday evening,
i 1 his was done through infomal talks
around a esmpf ire, somewhat similar to
i ranpiire service winch closes the
day at each camp on the Institute
rounds. The Leaguers are planning
Treasure hunt for Friday evening. They
.will meet at the church at 6 o'clock and
.Jfe to Hager'a Grove.
EVAKOEU8TIO FTJI.T, OOSPE
T " TABEXWACLE
. I3,h mn4 eTT afreets, H. Ifausen.
Pastor. Roy C. Ferguson. Ast. Pastor.
"c roBimaing our Lamp .Meeting in
the luff (2fMtit tMi . i. . v. j -
the Riverside Auto Park. West Salem.
?;T,r,it ali B. Keel, of Olympia.
,uasfaiogto, who has been with us for
i7 pa lour , weeks. finUhea her cam
paign 8uday. Don't fail -to hear her
before sbe leaves. Saturday night. Toung
' ,"v erT,c. verj oody invited.
Three hig services Sunday.'- 10:30 a.m..
Jensen, returned. mUsionary
wm ueirver ine message: 3
p.m. and. . p.m. Sirter Keel's last ser-
veea. a Sunday chool 1 :4, p.m. :
Young People's Street Meeting: 7.00
p.m.. at the cortier of. State. ad Liberty.
iCome and enjoy the )ay with us.
OLAD J-RIDAT'S MJSSIOK
343 Court Ht. C. 8. Johnson. Pastor.
Kesdtnce 431 8. Cottore. Services 3 and ft
p. m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Superinten
dent: 8. Beekey. Week-day services
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings. .,...,-.....,.,. ... ... .
' CHURCH OF GOD
1316 X. Charch 81. J. J. Gillespie,
Pastor, Residence 181S Jf. Church phone
srofllJ. Nervieee: It a.m. .7:30 p.m..
Sermoa Topics: "The Xion of God."
, Kvangelistlc 2:30 p.m. 'Sunday
E?,,.owl: 10 m- Superintendent: Mrs.
Walter Hark us. Subject :, Meditations of
. the 3rd. Psalm, leader: Mniiv Ella Ilahn.
Week-day services: Wednesday . even
ing.. We are conducting-a-Bible Stedv
of the book of Romana, and will be tclad
"ST. . w c,u to come -and -.bring their
Bibles. .v.
MILL ST. METHODIST
lth and Mill sts. Patrick Dahlin,
;!' R''",nc': t095 Trade, phone
1865M. Services: 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sun
day achool: 9:45 a.n,. Superintendent:
liss Ksther Erickson. Prtyor meeting
Thnrsdsy. 7:30 p.m. On Friday evening
at 7:80 a Package Social will be riven in
the church. Week-day services: refresh
ments wUl 1 served. A cordial Invi
tation is given to all.
... CHESTER St. METHODIST
10th and Center Sts. A. K. Hihner
Pastor. Residence: 684 N. Winter' St
Phone 680M. Services: li a.m. 8 p.m
Bermon Tonics: "Re.nlt of Heeding
. 1mw'" Study in Acts 26. Sondsv
r", : 10 mm- Superintendent : H. H.
Uralapp. Week-day aervicea: Cottage
prayer meeting at the H. H. Graiapp re'
dence, Wednesday p.m. 1003 V. Capitol
The morning sonmoa-ts in German, the
evea.ng services ia English. This ia the
Tp THOSE
ONE PACKAGE SUF
FICIENT FOR SIXTY
TO NINETY DAYS
TREATMENT.
: P (ft (m m Di W Wlm - toiflw ID'
T7 t A f t5 iABtUJm y
last Sunday of the Conference year. Con
ference begins Wed. evening Aug, Z at
oar 1st church. East 28th and Madison.
There will be no services- at our church
in Salem, Sunday Aug. 28th. You are wel
come. ,
CASTLE CHAPEL XX. X:
Corner of N. 17 and Aster Ave. W.
X. Blodgett Pastor. Residence.: 1743
Neb. Ave. Phone .2022J. Services: 11a.
tn.',8,p.m. Sermon topics: "Man's Cooperation-"
Paul and Felia. Sunday
school! 10; Superintendent: C. P. Well,
Young Peonle's Meetings 7:15. Will
Dunigan. Pres. Week-day services:
Prayer Meeting 7:45. Thursday evening.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner . Center t and liberty Streets.
Sunday service!.-? Sunday 'School ten
o clock preaching services o'clock A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST 1
Liberty and Msrion Streets. Services
at II A. M. and, S P.' M. Rev. R. I..
Payne reriitly of Warrensburg, Minsnuri.
now residing in this city will be the
Dr,acht?r. S. rm n Innii. MFw.rn i . i. Wa.
bnildng Walls; evenng, the Kin God' Can
not Forfive,
Su:i4ay achool at 9:45. El Scbnnke.
-vuperialendfcot. Classes for alt. T'neo
not errjil!l in another Sumbv s-hnol
ari iaUvd ta enroll. .
'.'eord aJ irviLati&n ta .
pecially welcomed.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Mate Street. Remit D. Riillnck.
Pastor: Residence- ifill Cnl t . iwa at
Phone 938M. Assistant pastor, Harry J.'
Morriss. residnnee Kitvi-tjn K..il si....
1SOK14. Services 2:3ft ud n m
Sunday school 2:30 p, m.
bvansensiie services neanesday Thurs
day and Saturday nights at S o'clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and 1 f i I. at x...
Supply. Assistant pastor Vivian G. Whis
J; rresidence s- wter, Phone
O 1 TV -
Services 11:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m.
Sermon topics: Oscar A. Cooper of
Eugene will deliver the messages at both
services.
At the morning hour Esther Dieffen
Lnch will sm solo ar.d a quartet will
sing at tle evening sen-ice.
Sunday sciiool. J:i5.
Intermediate and Senior Societies will
"7 i0, meeting at 7:O0. Eern Taylor,,
,e"."!.'r riVi. "God in Natnre." J
-j. ritucsiuj at o:uv
: IMMAJTUEL BAPTIST
Services will be held at the Y. M. C
A. Building on Court Street. Sundav'
Ai.i.t 21t. at II m. and 8 p. m.
r.u,,lr J:rhM,J n- -Bring your bibles.
. S. Turner will have rhirre ef the
preachm. se:vi.-e immedia;lv followirg
Sunrtsy slioc; At p. m. Brother C.
l. Caucy will gi,e the message. Mid
week prayer n,e?,ir,v at the borne of Mrs.
Emma trgiphl, 2495 F. Nob Tlil!.-
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E.
Corner -Vorth Winter and Jefieron
Streets. Thomas Aehcscn. pastor. Mr.
A. M. Oentrr flip.-t.. .
Hon. This church welcomes the public
to tbe follow, nir irvio.a i.
ing Lord K .Day. Church school for Bible
inuy a. m. Clashes for all ages.
Public worship ia andjtorinm 11 a. m.
Dr. Hastinira Hr v.u rt-.i- -.. j
7 -' vi v in, ana
nattonaliv knnrn mllinri-v A t
.... ...... . . . . v imiiivi
oyy and prison reform, will b? the guest
Of the church and will speak at this hour
"" rnurcn in.vteslev Hall at I 1 a. m
led liv Mr. l;fitr- -ni.nr. .
or r,pworth Leauge devotional services at
' P- m- Junior High high school, and
adult vimg people meeting scjifafelj
Open forum, ior almts hi church tehool
annex at 7 p. ra. Public worship p. m
Jh,k,a : , "The Wor.M's Greatest
Vster Fountain" Soerial mnsie i .h.
choir Good fellowship. I.arce stone
chnrch with fine ventilation. Welcome
all.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner fitat.i a n rl -Vi 1. v ri -f t
. , ..... t .. . . v . x , iur,
pastor; residence 636 State Street. Phone
Margaret Sutherland. Director Religious
education. Phone 872.
Service. 1 1 a. m. 8 p. m.
Sermon topic: Dr. W. W. Sweet Chi
cago I niversity will preach at the morn
in hour. The men's Bible Class will
have chsrge of the even:-.
Sunday school: 8:45 a. m. Mr. H. Y
Shsnks, superin Vn.li-nl.
.Yn? people's nv;et'n:: Tnp: "Whit
Should Determine Mv Life Work "
Prayer and -n4 S'-rvic:? on Thutrdsy
evemns led by Hi pastor.
WeLley Class meeting oi Sunday tnorn
mg at :lj M or;Mr. S. X- Wiieet
wright. WHO ARE HEJHY
Comer of - Mever. .n.i t nmr be necessary to arrance a nnmhflrl I i I ,t 'Iv,'! '
: i r r ' a a s-a -. a- a- a . - - - w
We offer you a natural product which contains in soluble form practically
the same minerals which are present in the normal and healthy human
tjpdy, and which are so vital o continued health. You" supply your jbody
with these essential crmlca? Elements' 'hrough the food you eat 'and the
water you drink. GOOD IIEALTH or ILL HEALTH depends much upon
the chemistry of your body, as thus supplied arid maintained. " Our refined
and devitalized foods of today aijd he surface water largely used in the
norhwest are lacking in minerals to an alarming extent. Keep fit by the
regular use of PACIFIC HEALTH-ORE,.
A WONDERFUL TONIC
COLITIS
Streets. II. E. Rice, acting pastor, A. S.
Mulligan, assistant.
K.ail.. ,.luul .1 a -AS. V A Hhnl.n
saperin4et)deat. Fraaeia Asbary League
naeets at p. m. f
: u . .:.. . . in.it f
mmw .inn w vi . u I p . .v.w, v
W; -Mabeod. noted evangelist will preach
-Mr. Art nor l tley win sing a aoio at
this service. The evening preaching will
be at 8 p. m. At this service the congre
gation of the South Satem Friends church
will worship with us and Rev. C. C.
Haworth will preach.
Mid-weeJc prayer and praise service
will be at 7 :4S Thursday evening.
Saturday, Aug 27, the church n.id Sun
day school will have a picnic at Hasel
Green Park. Cars should plan to leave
the church at 9:30 a. m. Dinner at 12:30
Start for borne at 5:30. All friends of
the church are invited for these programs.
BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH
Corner of Capitol and Marion Streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. and German ser
vice 11 a. m.
M. Denny, minister.
On Church Street between Chemeketa
and Center streets, Norman Kendall Tal
ly, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.,
H. E. Barrett, Supt. Morniog worship
10:45, sermon "Our Tndevcloped Re
sources," by Clarence W. ,Greene, presi
dent of Albany College. 3:30 p. m.
this church cooperate in the Union gos
pel meeting at Willson Park under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. 7 rOO p. m.
Young Peoples' societies. :00 p. m.
evening worship, sermon "The Limita
tions of the Natural World," by Rev.
Frank S. Beistel of Eugene. Thursday,
7:30 p. m. Regulsr mid-week meeting'
fur prayer, praise and Bible study.
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
HAVE BIG PART AT FAIR
(Continued from page 1)
highest in all projects at this
year's state fair will be guests of
E. L. King, superintendent of the
Southern pacific lines in Oregon.
at a banquet to be held in his pri
vate car. The banquet will be
held on Friday night during the
fair and will be attended by Gov
ernor Patterson and other state
officials. These boys and girls
also will enjoy a weeks sojourn at
Crater Lake Inn. as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price. Mr.
Price is manager of the Lithia
Hotel at Ashland and the Crater
Lake resort.
Reports received by Mrs. Ella
Shultz Wilson, secretary of the
state fair, board, insure the suc
cess of this year's horse show.
The half-mile race track has
be Aaron Frank of Portland, who
recently won a large number of
top prizes in California and other
states. Among the animals to be
sent to Salem by Mr. Frank is a
team for which he paid $30,000.
Virtually all of the space in the
automobile and machinery de
partments has been sold and tents
will be secured to house many of
the belated exhibits. It is also
probable, Mrs. Wilson said, that
it would be necessary -to provide
additional accomodations to care
for the livestock and poultry ex
hibits. The concessions will be
more numerous than ever before,
while the free attractions will be
above the average. The American
Legion band ot Sheridan has ben
engaged to 'furnish music during
the week of the fair. '
The half-imle race track has
been completed and will be ready
for use at this year's fair.1 With a
half-mile and mile track available
the speed events will be staged
without any tedious delays such
as have been experienced in past
years. Automobile races will be
held Monday afternoon, while the
remainder of the week will be giv
en over to harness and 'running
events. AH of the races have
been filled and. it probably , wU
be necessary to arrange a number
AJND WISH TO STAY
RHEUM A
Neuritis
Of special events to take care of
the large Hat of entrants. Horses
nave been . entered In the speed
events' froin'maify sections of the
west and Canada. ' '
The state fair board will hold a
special , meeting here August .19,
wnen an arrangements for this
year s fair will be completed. One
of the problems that will confront
the board that of pro-riding
space lor tne county -exhibits.
Twenty of thirty-six counties in
Oregon already hare 'reserved
space and other counties probablv
win me ineir applications within
the next few days. Exhibits Also
will be featured by the seyeral
state institutions and educational
centers.
PACIFIC FAlCS DELIVER
UP COURAGEOUS FLYERS
(Continued front-page 1)
nas been waiting the actual
sighting of the wave tossed ma
chines. No military or rnmmor.
cial radio stations have intercept
ed such messages.
Station Becomes Active
After an all night vigil, follow
ing reports that Pilot William P.
Erwin and Navigator A. H. Eich-
waldt might have plunged Into
the ocean in their pane Dallas
Spirit 600 miles off the California
coast last night, the 'Peirl Har
bor naval station was snapped In
to sudden activity at dawn. An
amateur radio operator at Luke
field reported having intercepted
a part of a message from an tin
located ship statlag that the Dole
flight plane Golden Eagle had
been picked up. A few minutes
later a second message was inter
cepted saying that the Golden
Eagle was "being picked nn."
Efforts to confirm or trace the
messages wre futile. The Luke
field radio set is not an official
army station. It is an amateur
station built and operated bv men
stationed there.
Thej fourteenth naval district
extended the search today for the
missing Dole planes, sending air
craft and submarines to comb the
huge triangular areo north of the
island of Hawaii which previous
ly had been less searched than
other regions. Two patrols of two
planes each left the Pearl Harbor
air station before 7:30 a. m.,
fueled. for flights of approximately
00 miles each.
Crowds Watch for Erwin
WHEELER FIELD. Honolulu.
Aug. 20. (AP) Several hun
dred persons, including a number
of army men, waited under a
sweltering sun at Wheeler field
this afternoon, hopingthat Cap
tain William P. Erwin might ar
rive in the airplane Dallas Spirit.
Despite reports indicating that
the plane may have crashed into
the sea the crowd refused to' give
up hope and maintained Its vigil
until a late hour.
Army officers pointed out that
FIT
' '.v it. '. 1 . .aaa nj w - -m aaanBanajaanc- ' ,4 " Hv ii.'.-. ;. X -tjy .' v iv .-.vA
Stomach
Troubles
Gas Ulcers
GOITER
Prevention
Elimination
RESULTS
BEYOND BELIEF
Erwin -had - enough - fuel - to,-last
him 30 hours or until f:15:pl uL
Honolulu time (8:45 pi ta. Coast
time). ' Several times the excite
ment of the :crowd 'was intensified
by tfte appearance ot an alrp)an$,
but each lime it proved to be an
army plane, scouting the sky in
search of the Erwin machine.
LEGAL TWISTS TO SAVE
SACCO, VANZETtl FAIL
(Continued from page 1)
night, next Monday were unsuc
cessful. Justice James M. Mor
ton, Jr., of the U. S. district court.1
refused to grant a writ of habeas
corpus or a stay of execution and
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of
the U. S. supreme court refused to
grant a stay of execution.
Before going to Beverly Farms
to make their application to Jus
tice Holmes' at his home there, de
fense counsel sent a letter to Gov
ernor Alvan T. Fuller, asking that
he grant another respite. The gov
ernor was at his summer home In
Rye Beach. N. H., and it was said
at his office that he probably
would not consider the matter un
til his return here on Monday.
Sees J ustice at Homo
The application to Justice Mor
ton was made by Elias Field of de
fense counsel. He saw the Jus
tice at his summer home in West
port last night and again this
morning at the 'Bristol county
court house in Fall River.
While legal steps were in prog
ress Vanzetti received in the death
house a the prispn, a visit from
nis sister, Miss Luigia Vanzetti,
who had journeyed from her home
in Italy at his request that he
might see her once more. Both
were deeply affected at their first
meeting in 19 years. Miss Van
zetti was given an exceDtional nrl-
veiege py warden William Han
ary wnen he unlocxed the ftu
door and permitted the two to
embrace, "it's nothing more
than humane," he said.
Sympathizers today made their
third appearance as mkcrK in
front of the state house. On the
two previous occasions nearly 80
persons were arrested for obstruc
ting traffic and todav the same
procedure was followed, all 15 of
the pickets being taken to a po
lice station after they had been
given seven minutes to quit the
vicinity. Among them were Pow
ers Hapgood. who is at libertv
under bail after appealing a sen
tence of six months in the state
house of correction for inciting a
riot in a Saceo-VanzettT demon
stration on the common: John
Dos Passos. New
and Paxton HIbben, New York.
TESTJNG GROUP FORMED
TO AID DAIRYING HERE
(Continued from page 1)
each cow, and keeping careful rec
ords which will show the owner
TO THOSE
ECZEMA
Skin Diseases
You wi 11 M
: Hi -
c - ' . 1- - V,
1
' I
- 1
-
of the herd which cattle are pro
ducing.
All Dairymen Invited
Membership in the organization
will be open to every dairyman In
the county who wishes to take ad
vantage its service, with a basic
membership fee of S24. and an ad
ditional fee of $1.50 for each cow
in the herd. These fees will cover
the ?1600 budget wnich yester
day's meeting drew up.
In case two herds are close to
gether, so. that the testing can be
carried out simultaneously, the
basic fee may be split between the
herd owners, it was declared, cost
ing each only $12.
The origin of herd testine asso
ciations is found, it is said, in
Denmark, where they have been
in existence for many yeara, with
very beneficial results: A similar
organization was started in the
southern part of Marion county
several years ago, and the dairy
men who took part in it are
among the most enthusiastic for
itbe new organization which takes
m tne wnoie couny.
Several other similar organiza
tions exist at present in the state,
witn one in Tillamook testing over
1700 head of cattle. Three or
four . associations are dnin?
cw.,
work in Coos county, accord in a- to
leaders of the work who snnVo '
i
SUFFERING WITH
r
Lij iLl il
Science informs us that a lack of mineral elements in he system is re
sponsible for many chronic ailments. For instance, a deficiency of IRON
may lead to anemia or chlorisis. Insufficient IODINE 'may cause goiter.
tll. CALCUM "ay lead to rickets. A lack of SODIUM and MAG
IVESIUM may be responsible for somach trouble. Many other serious
ailments are kindred to and result from such' conditions. In view of the
remarkable results obtained during the past two years (many reporting
complete cures) in the treatment of the ailments mentioned, we invite
you to try PACIFIC HEALTIf -ORE. All we say is TRY IT. Give it a
fair trial, then if it does not help you or improve your condition, your
money will be refunded. It contains no harmful elements and may pro
duce : . , '
RESULTS BEYOND BELIEF
DIABETEiS
Natural Diet
SA
fuul the Kafo
Credit
Fall Gosnts
DRESS ANLT SHORTS MODELS
ypU;'WJLLL BE SATISFIED WITH
THE COAT YOU PURCHASE HERE
"-' i t - j -- '
Three ? well known makes ; the) Conde,
Sterling anci Kenmore are "the first word
in fall" fashions. ' '
Prices Range From
Now is an excellent time to
Salem Store
466 State St.
yesterday.
Plans "for cow testing associa
tions are being worked . out at
present, or have recently been
completed in Baker and Deschutes
counties, with 'Polk and Yamhill
counties expecting to follow suit
this fall.
Professor N. C. Jamison, head
of the extension dairy work at the
Oregon Agricultural college, spoke
at yesterday's meeting, giving
suggestions on the organization of
the work, an dpromising the help
of his department in every wax
possible. .
Cow testing has proven success
ful in all the outstanding dairy
sections of the country. Professor
Jamison said. In Wisconsin, he
pointed out, there are 169 organ
izations forthis purpose, with over
5,000 cows being tested each
month by experts. Minnesota and
Michigan are also testing most of
their herds.
About fifteen dairymen of the
county were present at yesterday's
meeting, representing the follow
ing sections:.- Ankeny Bottom,
Marion district, Aumsville and
Stayton district, Salem district.
Silverton, Mt. Angel, and St. Paul
districts.
A few herds in ' the northern
part of Linn county will be in
cluded . In the organization, be-
; t
to n
mi
ANY OF THE AILMENTS SHOWN
f
a great con-
able
$19.75 up to $95.00
come irl and look them over.
CAN AND DO
"' " ' Portland Silk Store
362 Alder St.
cause or their proximity to herds
in this county, it was announced.
In the northern part of Marion
county, some herds are already In
eluded in the Clackamas coun
association. . "
S)YS SrjlP PLUNGED FAR
Radio Engineer Declares Dallas
Spirit was 2,000 Feet Up
SAN FJIANCISCO, Aug. 20
( AP). Deductions reached by
studying j the Increased and de
creased pitch of. radio waves sent
out last ! night by the missing I
plane Dallas Spirit, indicate the
ship went into a tail spin at the
altitude of 2,000 feet and plunged
200 miles per hour into the ocean.
This conclusion was reached to
day by J. O. Watkins, radio en
gineer of the 'Federal Telegraph,
snip station at Daly City, neai
here. ...;.."
Watkins logged the epochal
dash of Captain William Erwin.
pilot, and A. H. Eichwaldt. f roa
the time the pair arose at Oak.
land at 2:15 p. m. Friday until
their radio communication blot
ted out suddenly at 9:02 o'clock
the same evening. The Dallas
Spirit Is estimated -to 'have been 1
about 600 miles west of San Fran-
cisco when it ran I to trouble.
f- f
ONE PACKAGE SUF
FICIENT FOR SIXTY
TO NINETY DAYS'
; TREATMENT.
"i i ir-- n irn i i
i r n
u.
V-
HEMMOR-
Female Troubles
Bowel Troubles
' VfOt CL Pacific Health-Ore Co. '
Used! As .
tame
,'-- .'. Salem, Oregon f
Medicine or Drug PS&Z
A Mineral Water
. ) anaux n-uiuii pre
I 1 r I IF Ypin DE.ILER DOE8 NOT HAVE THIS PRODUCT--jLsTcOCFOX
LIVER
KIDNEY