r
-
"A THOUSAN' POUNDS"
SYNOPSIS. ? Solomon Blnkus,
veteran scout and interpreter,
and his young- companion, Jack
Irons, passing j through Horse
Valley, New York, In September,
1768, to warn settlers of an In
dian uprising, rescue from a band
of redskins the wife and daughter
of Cslonel Hare of England. Jack
distinguishes himself In the fight
and later rescues Margaret Hare
from the river. Jack and Mar
garet fall In love. On reaching
Fort Stanwlx, Colonel Hare says
both are too young to marry. The
Hare family sail for England, and
the Irons family move to Albany.
Unrest gTOws in the colonies be
cause of the oppressive measures
of the English government. Solo
mon and Jack visit Boston. In
November, 1770, Jack goes to
Philadelphia and works in Ben-.
Jamin Franklin's printing plant.
Nearly thre<^ years later Margaret
writes him tfrom London, remind
ing him that her youth is passing
and saying she has appealed to
Doctor Franklin.
CHAPTER III? Continued.
This letter went to the heart of the
young man. She had deftly set before
him the gross unfairness of delay. He
felt It. Ever since the parting he had
been eager to go, but his father was
not a rich man and the family was
large. His own salary had been little
more than was needed for clothing and
books. That autumn It had been
doubled and the editor had assured
him that higher pay would be forth
coming. He hesitated to tell the girl
how little he earned and how small,
when measured in money, his progress
had seemed to be. He was in despair
;when his friend Solomon Binkus ar
rived from Virginia. For two years
the latter had been looking after the
Interests of Major Washington out in
the Ohio river country. They dined
together that evening at the Crooked
Billet and Solomon told him of his ad
ventures In the West and frontier sto
ries of the notorious one-legged robber,
MIcah Harpe, and his den on the shore
of the Ohio and of the cunning of the
outlaw In evading capture.
Solomon read the girl's letter and
said :
"If I was you I'd swim the big pond
tf nec'sary. This 'ere is a real simon
pure, four-masted womern an' she
wants you fer captain^ As the feller
said when he seen a black fox, 'Come
on, boys, it's time fer to wear out yer
boots.' "
"I'm tied to my Job."
"Then break yer halter," said Solo
mon.
"I haven't money enough to get mar
ried and keep a wife."
"What an Ignorant cuss you be I" Sol
omon exclaimed. "You don't 'pear to
know when ye're well off."
"What do you mean?"
"I mean that ye're wuth at least a
thousan' pounds cash money."
"I would not ask my father for help
and I have only forty pounds In the
bank," Jack answered. |
Solomon took out his wallet and re
moved from It a worn and soiled piece
of paper and studied the memoranda
It contained. Then he did some cipher
ing with a piece of lead. In a moment
he said :
"You have got a thousan' an' fifteen
pounds an' six shillin' fer to do with
as ye please an' no questions asked?
nary one."
"You mean you've got It."
"Which means that Jack Irons owns
It hide, horns an' taller."
Tears came to the boy's eyes. He
looked down for a moment without
speaking. "Thank you, Solomon," he
said presently. "I can't use your
money. It wouldn't be right."
Solomon shut one eye an' squinted
with the other as If he were taking
aim along the top of a gun barrel.
Then he shook his head and drawled :
"Cat's blood an' gunpowder! That
*ere slaps me in the face an' kicks me
on the shin," Solomon answered. "I've
walked an' paddled eighty mile In a
day an' been stabbed an' shot at an'
had to run fer my life, which it ain't
no fun ? you hear to me. N Who do ye
s'pose I done it fer but you an' my
kentry? There ain't nobody o' my
name an' blood on this side o' the
ocean ? not nobody at all. An' if I
kin't work fer you, Jack, I'd just er
bout as soon quit This 'ere money
ain't no good to me 'cept fer body
cover an' powder an' balls. I'd as
leave drop it in the river. It bothers
me. I don't need it When I git bum
I go an' hide it in the bush sorae
? whars ? jest to git It out o' my way. I
been UUnkin' all up the road from Vlr
glnny o' this 'ere gol demnable money
an' whaM,were a-goln' to do with It
an' what it could do to me. An', sez I,
I'm ergoin' to ask Jack to take it an'
use it fer a wall 'twixt him an' trouble,
an' the idee hurried me erlong ? hon
est ! Kind o' made me happy. Course,
If I had a wife an' chlldern, 'twould
be different, but I ain't got no one. An'
now ye tell me ye don't want it, which
It makes me feel lonesomer 'n a tarred
Tory an' kind o' sorrowful ? ayes, sir,
If. does."
, Solomon's voice sank to a whisper.
"Forgive me," said Jack. "I didn't
know you felt that way. But I'm glad
you do. I'll take it on the understand
ing that as long as I live what I have
shall also be yours."
"I've two hundred poun' an' six shil
lin* in my pocket an' a lot more hid in
the bush. It's all yourn to the last
round penny. I reckon It'll purty nigh
bridge the slough. I want ye to be
married respectable like a gentleman
ByflRVING BACHELLER
} Copyright by Irving BacMtar
? slick duds, plenty o' cakes an' pies
an' r\o sllghtln' the minister er the
rum bar'l. /
"Major Washington give me a letter
to take to Ben Franklin on t'other side
o' the ocean. Ye see ev'ry letter that's
seat ercrost Is opened an' read afore
It gits to him essen It's guarded keer
ful. This 'ere one, I guess, has suthln'
powerful secret In It. He pays all the
bills. So I'll be goln' erlong with ye
on the nex' ship un' when we git thar
I want to shake hands with the gal
and tell her how to make ye behave."
That evening Jack went to the man
ager of the Gaeette and asked for a
six months' leave of absence.
CHAPTER IV
The Crossing.
There were curious events In the
voyage of Jack and Solomon. They
sailed on or about the eleventh of Oc
tober, 1773. Their ship was the Snow
which had arrived the week before
with some fifty Irish servants, inden
tured for their passage. The food was
of poor quality, the cooking a tax upon
Jaw, palate and digestion, the service
unclean. When good weather came,
by and by, and those who had not:
tasted food for days began to feel the
pangs of hunger the ship was filled J
with a most passionate lot of pilgrims.
It was then that Solomon presented
the petition of the passengers to the
captain.
"Cap'n, we're 'bout wore out with
whale meat an' slobgollion. We're all
down by the head."
"So'm I," said the captain. "This
'ere man had a good recommend an'
said he could cook perfect."
"A man like that kin cook the pas
sengers with their own heat," said
Solomon. "I feel like my belly was
full o' rocks. If you'll let me Into the
galley, I'll right ye up an' shift the
way o' the wind an' the course o' the
ship. I'll swing the bow toward
heaven 'stead o' hell an' keep her
p'Inted straight an' It won't cost ye a 1
penny. They's too much swearin' on
this 'ere ship. Can't nobody be a
Christian with his guts a-b'illn'. His
tongue'll breqjc loose an' make his soul
look like a waggln with a smashed
wheel an' a bu'sted ex. A cook could
do more good here than a minister."
"Can you coolf?"
"You try me an' I'll agree to happy
ye up so ye won't know yerself. Yer
THEy
OVfc*HAUCEr>
THE ST A ft
meat won't be raw ner petrified an'
there won't be no insecks In the bis
cuit."
So Solomon was installed as cook
and happiness returned to the ship.
In the course of the voyage they
overhauled the Star, a four-masted
ship bound from New York to Dover.
For hours the two vessels were so
close that the passengers engaged in a
kind of battle. Those on the Star be
gan it by hurling turnips at the men
on the other ship who responded with
a volley of apples. Solomon discerned
on the deck of the stranger Captain
Preston and an English officer of the
name of Hawk whom he had known
at Oswego and hailed them. Then
said Solomon :
"It's a shipload o' Tories who've had
enough of Ameriky. They's a cuss on
that tub that I helped put a coat o'
tar an' feathers on in the Ohio kentry.
He's the- one with the black pipe In
his mouth. I don't know his name but
they use to call him Slops? the dirti
est, low-downdest, d ? n' Tory traitor
that ever lived. Helped the Injuns out
thar in the West. See that 'ere black
pipe? Alius carries It in his mouth
'cept when he's eatin\ I guess he goes
to sleep with it. Ifs one o' the fea
tures o' his face. We tarred him plenty
now you hear to me."
That evening a botit was lowered
and the captain of the Snow crossed
a hundred yards of quiet sea /to dine
with the captain of the Star in the
cabin of the latter. Next day a stiff
wind came out of the west.
^Because he had to take off his coat
while he was working in the galley,
Solomon gave the precious letter Into
Jack's keeping. V ... ? v... p
About noon on the twenty-ninth of
November they made Dover and ap
chored In the Downs. Deal was about
three miles away and its boats came
off for them. They made a circuit and
t . ? .
sailed close 1b shore. Each boat that
went for passengers had Its own land*
lng. Its men thre^r a rope across tho
breakers. This was qflickly put on it
windlass. With the rope winding ?i
Its windlass the boat was slowlj'
hauled through the surge, Its occu
pants being drenched and sprinkled
with salt water. They made their waj
to the inn of the Three Kings where
two men stood watching as they ap
proached. One of them Jack recog
nized as the man Slops with the black
I pipe in his mouth.
"That's him," said the man with the
black pipe, pointing at Solomon,
whereupon the latter was promptly
arrested.
~"\\fcat have I done?" he asked.
*To\iH learn directly at 'eadquar
ters," sall^'he ifilcer.
Solomon shook hands with Jack and
spid: "I'm glad I met ye," and turned
and walked away with the two men.
Jack was tempted to follow them,
but feeling a bidden purpose in Solo
mon's conduct went Into the inn.
So the friends parted, Jack being
puzzled and distressed by the swift
change in the color of their affairs.
The letter to Doctor Franklin was in
his pocket? a lucky circumstance. He
decided* to go to London and deliver
the letter and seek advice regarding
the relief of Solomon. At the desk
in the lobby of the Three Kings he
learned that he must take the post
chaise for Canterbury, which would
not be leaving until 6 p. m. This gave
him time to take counsel in behalf
of hirf friend. Turning toward the
door, he met Captain Preston, who
greeted him with great warmth and
wished to know where was Major
Blnkus.
Jack told the captain of the arrest
of his friend.
"I expected It." said Preston. "So
I have waited here for your ship. It's
that mongrel chap on the Star who
got a tarring from Binkus and his
friends. He saw Blnkus on your deck,
as I did, and proclaimed his purpose.
So I am here to do what I can to help
you. I cannot forget that yon two
imen saved my life. Are there any
papers on his person which are Ukefy
to make him trouble?"
"No," said Jack, thinking of the let
ter lying safely In his own pocket.
"That's the Important thing," Pres
ton resumed. "Binkus Is a famoua
scout who is known to he anti-British.
Such a man coming here is supposed
to be carrying papers. Between our
selves, they would arrest him on any
pretext. You leave this matter In my
hands. If he had no papers he'll be
coming on In a day or two."
"I'd like to go with you to find
him," said Jack.
"Better not," Preston answered with
a smile.
"Why?"
"Because I suspect you have the pa
pers. They'll get you, too, if they
learn you are his friend- Keep away
from him. Sit quietly here In the Inn
until the post chaise starts for Can
terbury. Don't let anyone pick a quar
rel with you, and remember this is all
a sacred confidence between friends."
"I thank you and v my heart Is In
every word," said Jack as he pressed
the hand of the captain. "After all,
friendship is a thing above politics?
even the politics of these bitter days."
He sat down with a sense of relief
and spent the rest of the afternoon
reading the London papers, although
he longed to go and look at the fort
ress of Deal Castle. He had tea at
five and set out on the mail carriage,
with his box and bag, an hour later.
The road was rough and muddy, with
deep holes Jn it. At one point the
thaise rattled and bumped over a
plowed field. Before dark he saw a
man hanging in a gibbet by the road
side. At ten o'clock they passed the
huge gate of Canterbury and drew up
at an inn called the King's Head. The
landlady and two waiters attended for
orders. He had some supper and went
to bed. Awakened at 5 a. m. by the
sound of a bugle, he arose and dressed
hurriedly and found the post chaise
waiting. They went on the King's
road fromM^anterbury and a mile out
they came to a big, white gate In the
dim light of the early morning.
A young man clapped his mouth to
the window and shouted:
"Sixpence, yer honor."
It was a real turnpike and Jack
stuck his head out of the window for
a look at it. They stopped for break
fast at an Inn far down the pike and
went on through Sittingbourn, Faver
sham, Rochester and the lovely valley
of the River Medway, of which Jack
had read.
At every stop It amused him to hear
the words "chaise an' pair," flying
from host to waiter and waiter to
hostler and back In the wink of an eye
Jack spent the night at the Rose In
Dartford and went on next morning
over Gadshill and Shootershill and
Blackheath. Then the Thames and
Greenwich and Deptford, from which
he could see the crowds and domes
and towers of the big city. A little
past two o'clock he rode over London
bridge and was set down at the Spread
Eagle, where he paid a shilling a mile
for his passage and ate his dinner.
Such, in those days, was the cross
ing and the trip up to London, as Jack
describes it In his letters.
"She is a lovely flirl, Jack. /l
congratulate you."
(TO BE CONTINUED.) y
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE OLD NORTH STATE
?HORT NO TIB OP INTBriBtT TO
CAROLINIAN^.
High Point? James Flint, automo,
bile bus driver, of this city, attain
?d severe cuts across the body, sai
by the police to* have been inflated
by James Allen, another jitney driver,
on South Main street. J
Concord.? Due to the increase in the
number of smallpox cases in this c y
and county, Dr. S. E, Buchanan coun
ty health officer, issued a warning to
the people of the country, advising
them to be vaccinated at once if t y
are not already immune.
Spencer. ? Mrs. A. H. Mather, rep
resentative of the Boys' International
Cigarette League of Chicago, spoke o
the workmen of the railway shops
here on the "Evils of Tobacco Use
Among Boys.M
Wake Forest.? That the total en
rollment attendance for Wake Forest
college in 1923-24 is 873 was shown
in the eighty-ninth catalogue ;just re
ceived from the press. The total in
cludes the number enrolled in the
regular academic session and the sum
mer session. .
Chapel Hill? The University of
North Carolina now has a newspaper
devoted entirely to sports. It is call
ed the Intra-Mural Sport-Gram and for.
the present/' at least, will confine it
self to the field of intra-mural sports.
Raleigh.? Secretary of -State W: N.
Everett, in a statement issued, stress
es the obligation of citizens of the
state to support the student-alumnae
building movement of the alumnae of
the North Carolina College for Wom
en. at Guagwboro.
GoldstfHlP^MWBtematic campaign
of night robberies is being staged
here, five homes having been entered
in the past four weeks, the same
methods being used in each attempt.
The home of R. A. Creech was the
fifth to be entered and the thieves
got away with a neat sum of money.
Elizabeth City.? With the exception
)f 10 or 12 farms Pasquotank county
s now free from ticks, according to
Dr. Hartsell Robbins, of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, of Washington, N.
O., tick eradication inspector, who ar
rived in Elizabeth City on his way
from Currituck County back to Little
Washington.
Winston-Salem.? Federal prohibition
cfficers brought in a whiskey-laden
Etudebaker special roadster, captured
on the Boone Trail Highway in Yad
kin county. The driver of the car
fled as the officers approached, leav
ing the loaded machine standing in the
road. In it was found 85 gallons of
booze, all of it being in large cans.
Goldsboro. ? A charter Uas been re
el lived here by Messrs. W. L. Rawlings
A, G. Woodard and R. W. Powell, who
will erect a thirty ton capacity ice
plant in the near future, the company
tc be known as the "Crystal Ice and
Fuel Company." Contracts for the
machinery have been let and a suitable
location for the plant will be chosen
in a few days. ?
Winston-Salem? Capt. W. W. Du
gak a typical . Irishman, who was
trainmaster on this division of the
Tuthern Railway for several years
ver fails to remember St. Ptrick's
dap. He donned a green necktie
which he has worn thirty-three times
on this natal day. The tie was a,
gift from a friend in one of the North
ern States and Captain Dugan prizes
It very highly.
Rhodhiss. ? The construction Camps
of the Rinehart-Dennis Construction
company, contractors building the 'big
dan and power houses here for the
Soi them Power company, make a
?Ocd-sized town within themselves.
There are fifty to sevent-five of these
houses at present to take care of
wokmen employed.
Jsnoir. ? With only two negative
vott s the Dysart-Kendall post of the
Amorican Legion at a meeting adopt
ed resolutions commending the action
of tie Caldwell county board of com
mist loners in passing resolution to
issua $200,000 bonds to aid the State
in tuilding the Lenor-Wilkes county
roadB.
Greensboro. ? Decision to erect a
bronze tablet at the birthplace of O
Henry (Sidney Porter), noted short
storj' writer, was reached by the
directors of the chamber of com
merce. It will bear the inscription:
"At this site O. Henry (Will Porter)
was born September 11, 1862.1' The
memorial was bought with funds fur
nished by the O. Henry jMemorial
Society.
oskie. ? A^ioskie has started in
st to bring the next annual Hert
County Fair Association here,
enlarge its activities, and make of it
one (f the largest county or district
fairs in the State. Present plans are
to make it a Tri-Countl Fair, embrac
ing K ertford, Gates and Bertie coun
ties. I
Burlington. ? The Perent-Teacher
Association has this year purchased
for the school the Keystone 600-view
sets for visual education, consisting of
600 stereopticoik pictures, 12 stereop
ticons and 600 slides for the projec
tion irachine.
Trinity College. ? Prof. E. H. Young .
of the I Department of French at Trin
ity College, will this, summer conduct
his fifteenth summer school in ^Europe
under he business management of the
Special ized Groups tour? of New York:
of which Dr. W. C. O'Donnell, former
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is the manager.
So
ne
the
L
Ah
earne
ford
Points Out Efficiency
of City Manager Plan
? When politics becomes oppressive,
institute city manager government
That is the suggestion put forth in
Kansas City by W. Ferguson, direc
tor of public service for Cleveland,
now under the city manager form of
government. Mr. Ferguson Is on a
short vacation.
Civic affairs have been freed of
political chains and men who have
been successful in business are at the
helm, Mr. Ferguson declared.
The nucleus of the government is
W. R. Hopkins, city manager, and five
department directors besides Mr. Fer
guson.
Mr. Ferguson, who is an architect
and engineer, never has been In poli
tics, and Mr. Hopkins forgot big com
mercial ventures when the council se
lected him for the city's head.
< The council also elected ,a mayor.
He receives $2,600 a year, the manager -
$25,000 and the department heads
$7,600. Cleveland is the largest city
with city manager government, Mr.
Ferguson said.
"Mr. Hopkins and his directors have
obtained the co-operation of the coun
cil of twenty-six elected members and
of the people because we are not in
terested Mn politics," Mr. Ferguson said.
"City officials are giving Cleveland
more service because they choose
workers according to ability rather
than political qualifications. Of course,
you can't cut out politics entirely in
a dty where it has reigned for years."
Mr. Ferguson told of Cleveland's gar
bage reducing plant, where 860 tons
were being haAdl^d a day at no loss.
The process is one of reduction to'
grease, fertilizer and gasoline, which
are sold Plans have been completed
for a new $1,000,000 plant, which will
be erected within a year and is ex
pected to produce revenue.
"The best plan of garbage disposal," f
Mr. Ferguson said, "is for the city to
dispose of its own garbage in a plant
properly equipped and managed.
Proper management Is the first essen
tial and that It what appeals to Cleve
land." ? Kansas City Star. ?
Failure to Vote Harmful
One of the recognized difficulties in
this country is to get all the "good"
citizens to go to the polls. It has been
established that very large numbers
of potential voters fall in each election
to go to the polls. 1
Doctor TIgert, In his address before
the American National council in New
York made the following significant
statement in this connection : "I doubt
if a weak or undesirable public official
has ever been elected by a larger ma
jority than the number of good citi
zens who failed to vote in the election.
I agree with the statement I heard a
public speaker make the other day.
when he said that he had ten times
as much respect for the man who voted
ten times as he did for the man who
did not vote at all."
Instances were cited by Doctor
Mann where grafting politicians were
able to continue in power because
only 37 per cent of the voters turned
out to take part In an election. These
same grafting politicians were cast
out, he said, when only 85 per cent of
the voters went to the polls after con
ditions had become such that they
were goaded into fulfilling their duty
as citizens.
Fan fteipM Burn Coal ^
Fuel expert* for several year* past
have been preaching the use of smaller
sizes of anthracite coal such as pea
and buckwheat, for household use.
They state that these sizes of coal
have nearly the same amount of heat
producing units per ton as the larger
sizes and point out that they are ma
terially lower tn price. Some people
find that the smaller coal burns ad
miralty In their furnaces except on
occasional heavy damp days. Then, a
furnace stgkqfl with small-sized coal
simply will not bum brightly enough
to produce the desired heat. On such
days an electric fan will come to the
rescue. Open the ash-pit door, set the
electric fan directly in front of it
Then connect It to one of the con
venience outlets in the cellar and turn
on the fan. With the added draft pro
vided by the fan the small-sized coal
will burn just As if the weather con
ditions were normal.
Town Ha* Only One Pupil
Sharon, N. H, supports a school for
only one pupil. It has, In fact, only
one child of school age. The place's
state school tax consequently Is only
12 a year. Tbe community was a
thriving settlement fifty years ago
with 60 population, but today only
twenty live within the limits of the
town, which ia steadily vanishing.
First Robber Pavement
What is believed to be the first rub
ber pavement in the United States has
i>een* laid on a railroad crossing in
Racine, Wis. The section of rubber
paving will have a severe trial as
this crossing is used by thousands of
automobiles and heavy motor trucks
each day. A similar pavement Is
Princess street, Edinburgh, haa been
used for more than twenty yean,
yet it haa lost only a fraction
of an inch tn thickness during this
period.
:?)
. -J 1
J-J
No need to EufW
from colds, rheum-I^
Pep-Pad, a pad of chemuJ1'
cotton applied on cheat or cart ^
oat the pain. Simply appl^EE**.
tojtb. pdn ?tu ?, UJSjS
cheat, lumbago, influenza, etc m,"??
wi? not charge you one
Bend 60c or we will aend it C 0
poetage, Your money hack if it ilT""V
Immediately. Write today and .Aria's
for h*T?-* a*m thi" ertl^mCTt Ii*i
Dept. 1>, P. O. Bex 1 101, niw i
SORE EYES
relieTet^nd cares sore and inflam*!?11
hoars. Helps the weak eyed
Ask your drugglft or dealer for RAi rt
from Reform Dispensary P 0.
' Bright Child
A child stood before h clcj
After a while a passer-by
and opened it.
Passer-by ? Why didn't yot,
yourself?
Child? Because the handle*
just been painted.
WOMEN! DON'T BE
IMPOSED
Warning! Not All Packagi
Are "Diamond Dyei'
Diamond Dyes
Always ask for "Diamond Dtf
If you don't see the name "Dl
Dyes" on the package ? refuse it
it back!
_ Each 15-cent package of Di
Dyes" contains directions so simpk
woman can dye or tint skirts, i*M
waists, sweaters, stockings, khJ
coats, draperies, coverings? every!)!
new, even If she has never dyedto|
Choose any color at drug store,
substitutes 1
1
The Reaton Why
"Why," asked the school in?
"should We celebrate Washii
birthday more than we do mine!|
"Because he never told a lie,!
shouted one of the pupils
Transcrlpt.
Bert Way to Relieve Pain
to l*y direct outside application i
the best remedy Is an AllcockVPli
? the original and genuine. ? Adr. |
Too Ambitious!
"Why did you fire young Jonesfj
"He spent too much time res
success stories."
The reason one Is not fooled
ener Is because no one thinks !t
worth while.
"SURE AM GLAD
I TRIED
Louisiana Lady Says Thai
Was in a Condition of SerionJ
, Debility, But Now Feels
Good as Ever.
Shreveport, La. ? Mrs. William
Ranft, of 303 Baker St., this city, Qj
never known what ill health was&J
last year. Then she began
smothering spells.
*1 would awake in tlie .mornlflPj
relates Mrs. Ranft, "feeling weak ?
Just no account. I couldn't
and stir about like I had always d<#
I wm nervous, too, for I didn't un
stand the shortness of breath,
would try to do my work but
have to sit or lie down."
Mr. Ranft then took matters
his own hands and, on the
of hl?x druggist, brought home
Cardul for his wife. . ^
% "After taking one botfe." J
Mrs. Ranft, "I felt stronger ^
morning my husband would
Take your medicine.' I d:d. and * |
my second bottle I felt good ?s S
I know Cardul did me worlds or s
and I sure am glad I tried it." .
.Mrs. Ranft found, as have ?
other women, that Cardul,
gentle, building-up, tonic q??
was just what she needed to P \
on her feet again. Cardul is "
vegetable, mild and harmless. .
Cardul may be bought at any
Btoffc Get a bottle today.
THE
WOMANS TOJJI,