Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 27, 1918, Image 6

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE SIX.
REFUGEE GARMENTS
TO RE MADE REFORE
FERRVARY FIRST
Mrs. Wineman has received notice'
from division headquarters that the
allotment of convalescent suits has
been cancelled. This allotment ot
convalescent suits was received from
the government a short time ago, and
work had not as yet been started.
Mrs. Wineman has sent letters to all
?.yxiliaries and circles in the county
stating that this work is not to be
done.
Mrs. C. Harrington entertained
informally last evening at her home
in honor of Miss Crissie Budge, who
is home from Valley City for the holi
days. Miss Budge's guest, Miss
Kleanor Perry, of Atlanta, Ga„ and
members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
were guests. The evening was devot
ed to visiting, and music, and Miss
Perry gave a reading. .Christmas dec- I
orations were used in the living room I
and dining room where refreshments I
were served. I
Neal Whipple, who has been sta
tioned with the S. A. T. C. at the
Washington university at Tacoma, has
received his honorable discharge and
has arrived in this city. Mr. Whipple
is at present visiting with his sister
at Gilby, but expects to return here
within a day or two.
$ 4c
Mrs. S. P. Johnson will be the
speaker at the vesper services Sunday
ifternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Her
topic will be, "A Forward Look. Miss
Eighth street.
wot*?/'
Of Interest To Women
Material for refugee garments to be
made during January has been receiv
ed at headquarters, and cutters are
Susy getting garments ready for sew
ing. It is expected that all material
will be cut by the first of January.
This allotment of refugee garments
calls for 800 men's day shirts, 520
chemise, 500 pairs of drawers, 125
French pajamas, 45 suits men's under
wear- and 50 pinafores. The allot
ment must be completed by February
1, and it is expected that all circles
and auxiliaries will begin work imme
diately after New Years. Individual
workers are also needed.
The Schurmeier club held a regular
Jfc 4t
Mrs. Sig Olson, 608 University ave
nue, will return tomorrow from
Crookston, where she has been spend
ing Christmas. She will be accom
panied home by Mr. Olson's father,
who will remain here until after New
Years.
Jk
Mrs. Eckland will return to her
home in Durick tomorrow after
spending a few days here. Mrs. Eck
land accompanied her two daughters,
the Misses Ina and Esther Eckland,
here a few days ago. Miss Ian Eck
land will resume her position here,
and Miss Esther will attend school.
si* «fc sfc
rt'Viwill ho tVio enlrtmr.
Mr. and Mrs
soloist,
school
Doris Whitman will be the
and Mrs. Johnson's Sunday
class will serve tea.
A
Mrs. W. C. Truax and son. Walter,
returned last night to their home in
Breckenridge after spending Christ
mas here with Mrs. Truax' brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Finch of the Bacon flats.
Villa Park, Chicago, have announced
the birth of a baby boy, Sunday. De- Europe.
cember 22. Mrs. Osborn was formerly
Miss Edith Poupore of this city. 'clalea
Mrs. Louis Peterson of Chestnut
street, who is ill, was moved to a lo
cal hospital yesterday.
Miss Olive Dahl left last night for
Cathe, where she expects to remain
until the university opens.
3)e sfs sK
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Smith and
children have returned from Ardoch,
where they spent Christmas with Mrs.
Smith's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Boyd and chil
dren of Hannah are guests at the Da
cotah hotel for a few days.
s{s jfc 4c
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Han
nah are spending a few days in the
city.
A A A
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Olson left th's
noon for Minneapolis and St. Paul,
where they will spend ten days.
There will be no rehearsal of the
St. Mark's choir this evening.
s|c ifc
Miss Helen Hazlett will leave this
evening for Faribault. Minn., to re
sume her studies at St. Mary's hall.
MARINELLO
Stops fall
ingbair
Reduce* oily condition.
Enliven* growth. In.
Rose*,, Carnations and
fc Funeral Designs
LOVELL,
I THE
FLORIST
ssi
VSTOH'
The Sunday school of the Scandi
navian church will have a Christmas
program and party this evening in the
church parlors. The program will be
gin at S o'clock and will be followed
by a social time.
sfc 4?
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wellman of
New Orleans have announced the
birth of a baby daughter, December
13. Mrs. Wellman will be remem
bered as Miss Gretchen Gallinger,
forme.-ly of this city.
&
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons left
yestenday for Los Angeles, where they
expect to spend the remainder of the
winter.
1
Mrs. Uoyd Harvey and Mrs.
Keitha Harvey of Walhalla are guests
at the Y. W. C. A. for a few days.
Miss Annette Wirkus has returned
from Minto, where she spent Christ
mas.
Miss Tillie Johnson of Holla re
turned to her home today after spend
ing a few days here with her sister,
Miss Martha Johnson.
sfc JJC 4c
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rasmussen left
today for Minneapolis, where they
will visit for two weeks.
jfc sjc
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glass of Ink
ster came in last night for a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Orvik and son
and daughter of Michigan, N D., are
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Knudson. 1123 Belmont
avenue.
Miss Edna Anderson, who has been
visiting here for a few days, left last
night for Wolf Point, Mont.
sfc
Axel Morrison arrived here last
,u night to visit at the home of Mrs.
meeting yesterday afte.-noon at .the fldward Anderson, 210 North Eighth
home of Mrs. John Spicer. It was de- street.
cided that the club will not hold their
annual Christmas party this year Miss Gladys Hanawalt of Grafton
owing to the influenza epidemic. The is a guest at the Y. W. C. A.
next meeting will take place on Janu
ary 12 at the home of Mrs. David
Chisholm and at that time an all-day
session, with election of officers, will
be held.
RED
CROSS
To Have Good Features.
The editorial program as made up
for The Red Cross Magazine for 1919
furnishes the last word in answer to
the man who has any doubts as to the
interest the official magazine of the
Red Cross will hold for the public
during 1910.
William Allen White, journalist and
novelist, author of "The Martial Ad
vantages of Henry and Me," and of
the recent very popular "The Heart
of a Fool." will cover special assign
ments in Europe.
Mr. F. N. Doubleday of our editor
ial board is on his way to England
and neutral countries.
Ida M. Tarbell, the historian, will
report the peace conference and will
give us articles on the women of Eu
rope.
us to write several articles on the
commercial reconstruction of that
country.
Charles J. P.osebault, managing ed
itor of "The Vigilantes" and formerly
city editor of the New York Sun, well
known in Europe, is going into the
Central Empires, as soon as they are
ojlen, to write of the people.
Wm. G. Shepard, formerly foreign
Charles Osborn of correspondent of the United Press, will
write twelve articles on conditions in
formerlv cf
ri^erpif^ls'Jormerly
re"•
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kermott and two °«/he Ru^ian people
nf Tnwnpr ire sDendinf? th© Kornficlu, formerly of the
^^eh °r mother I New York Times, goes to Siberia via
u,.
the Asso-
ot tne Asso
in Archangel now
iand will cover Russia, writing for us
Melville Chater is in Constantinople
This would be quite a peaceable
world were it not for the movements
of the under jaw.
IF ONE OBSERVES
THE DAY "AT HOME"
Here is a charming afternoon gown
for. the woman who will again take
up the pre-war custom of holding "at
homes." Sea green chiffon is artis
tically draped over brown chiffon. A
beautiful and rather intricate design
is formed on the blouse and front
panel of the skirt in shades of green
and gold braiding. Brown velvet rib
bon fastens at the waistline and ex
tends to the hem in the back, where
it tieq in a graceful bow.
DEFECTIVE EVES
can and do
GIVE CLEAR
VISION
Glasses are needed not to improve
vision, but to remove the strain which
causes headache and other nerve trouble.
move It,
YOUNGER DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY GLASS
MAY BE CABINET "BUD" OF THE SEASON
And all the children shouted
Miss Mary Archer Glass, at left, and Miss Augusta Glass, daughters of
new secretary' of the treasury.
The Beaver Family Work Out
Puzzles.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver had a won
derful family of children, and they
all lived very happily on Mirror
Pond.
They were very fond of working
out puzzles, like some other little
people I know. They would sit up
most of the night in winter, in their
little houses, and work and work,
Ida A. R. Wylie, English novelist, and plan and plan, to solve some hard
author of "Toward Morning," consid
ered as the best novel concerning
Germany published during the war,
will go into Germany for us as soon
as the country is open.
Edward Hungerford, the great jour-
naij8t 0f
business, goes to France for
puzzle, just as boys and girls tax
their brains to put together the pieces
of a picture game puzzle.
But the Beavers' puzzles were
about their work, and how they could
be successful: and they had lots of
fun over these-hard riddles,
They had many enemies in the
Great Forest, and they were bound
to outwit their foes.
Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of the new secretary'of the treasury, and their
two charming daughters are already well known and well liked in Wash
ington society circles. Miss Augusta Glass, the younger daughter, prob
ably will have the honor of being presented to society as the cabinet "bud"
of the season. It is expected that the Glass family will come to Washing
ton from their home in Lynchburg, Va., next month.
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
in the inside packet
coat, and listen to me.
And it would have been great fun
if you could have seen Mother Beaver
and all the children scurrying around
in their houses, and each getting a
little bottle of perfumery.
The Adventures of the Little People of
the Great Forest
Father Beaver said, one winter
evening, as they were all studying They were very fond of working oat
in cheir cozy living room: "Now, puzzles, like some other little
children, I want you all to use your people I know.
wits, and help us solve this, harfl -.
puzzle, 'How shall we have a" tele-fin your ear, that Beavers had per
phone' fumery before men and women ever
And Mother Beaver spoke up and heard of such a thing.
said, ,'What funny ideas you do put Why, Beavers used perfumery even
into the little heads of our children! before Adam walked around in the
You know that the little people of Garden of Eden smelling of the odors
the Great Forest have no use for a of the first roses.
telephone." The Beavers have always been very
"Oh, yes, we do," replied Father fussy about perfumes, and they think
Beaver. "We cannot travel far on there is no fragrance in the world
land because of our enemies and we tike musk.
must have a secret telephone so
can fool all our foes."
But you say, "Beave.-s don't have
perfumery." Now, let me whisper it Tomorrow—The Beavers' Musk.
League Newspapers
Say "Insurrection"
In S. D. Is Crushed
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—An inspired
story published in the Nonpartisan
league press in Fargo and elsewhere
declares that an "insurrection" in
South Dakota has been crushed, and
that the Townley order still stands
supreme in the league game in that
state.
According to the report, a group of
league members who have become
dissatisfied at the 'autocratic fashion
in which the league is handled, call
ed a meeting. The Townley 'men
countered with a call for a meeting,.
and it is claimed that the' Townley
meeting was successful, and that tiie
insurrection has been quelled.
According to the inspired report,
Townley meeting approved the
the
recent national convention,
Townley's election, etc.
Mr.
AVIATOR COMMITS
SUICIDE IN UTAH
Salt Lake City, Dec. 26.—Robert
A. Brown, member of the United
States army aviation foro»«. whn«e
home address is 1341 Ninth street
Oshkosh, Wis., according to a note
found among his affects, shot himself
through the head in the grounds of
the Mormon temple here today, dying
almost instantly. With the exception
of a note saying that he felt "useless,"
no cause for taking his own life could
be ascertained.
The note directed disposition of
certain property, Including an account
with the Great Falls, Montana, Na
tional Bank. A gold service chevron
indicated he had seen service over
seas.
GERMANS LEAVE TURKEY,
London, Dec. 27.—"Under pressure
from the Entente," says a German
wireless dispatch today, the German
ambassador to Turkey and his staff
have left Constantinople. They are
expected to reach Genoa on Saturday.
the 'uTi™egiu»e J*RE»il»EXT TO GO TO TTjtUY.
correctly fitted glasses permanently r*. Paris, Dec. '27—President Wilson's
program after his return to Paris on
New Tear's dhas been revised. It
P_r?v,(jM that he will leave for
hours after returning to
k* an interval be
tween hlsVeturn from England and
the preliminaries
wtofHwice.
the inter-Allied
So they use musk very freely on
their fur suits, in summer and win
ter, and they use it on their pocket-
glee "Father, let's have the telephone handkerchiefs, and on their bodies, in
right away! It will be lots of fun." their bath.
So Father Beaver said, "All right, The old people use it. and also the
I want each one of you to get a little, young people, and the children.' /'And Seei 'nV no "one^thev man aged"
"t^eet
bottle of perfumery, and put it safely if you met a Braver in the Great |back ,nto bed,"leaving the door opfn,
in the inside Dacket of your fur Forest you would probably say, "Why I
Jamestown. N. D., Dec. 27.—-Evar
Ohristenson, member of the 26th In
fantry, first division, the first Co.
man to return home from France,
was gassed and wounded in action,
and still is being given treatment in
an American hospital.
Pvt. Christenson, in action near
Chateau Thierry on July 28, was
gassed along with every member of
the company except 14, while he was
wounded the day following, having
recovered sufficiently to again report
for duty.
H. R. COMMISSION BUSY.
Bismarck N. D., Dec. 27.—A series
of important public utility hearings
has been set for the last three days
of January by the state railway com
mission. January 28 Fargo* public
utility protests will be heard by the
commisoion January 29 the commis
sion will hear the Northwestern Tele
phone Co.'s formal application for
an increase in phone rates, and on
January 30 "Grand Forks' public util
ity case will be heard. The three
hearings are set for the same week
because of the fact that Hagenaw &
Erickson, the Chicago Arm of engi
neers and accountants engaged by
the state to make its public utility
survey, will have important, testi
mony to offef in all of these matters.
OVER A MILLION
FRENCH KILLED IN
ACTION DURING WAR
ang
does that Dandy use so much perfum- known family at Topeka, Kansas, and
ery on his handkerchief? It was messages were sent to their relatives
funny to see some Beaver child/en tonight.
use so much musk perfumery that
you would have to hold your nose!
But what were they going to do now?
First Company "H"
Man At Jamestown
Was Gassed And Shot
i:
Paris, Dec. 26.—Announcement was
made in the chamber of'.deputles to
day by M. Abrax, under-secretary of
state, that France's losses In officers
and men killed up tcr November 1 of
the present, year aggregated 1,071,
300, divided as follows: Officers
31,300, and men 1,040,000.
The number of dead, prisoners and
men mlssipg was arlv«h as 42,600 oU
cers and 1,7M,000 m«n.
The men missing aggregate -3,000
offlceqi and ll,000 men, The
oners still living tdUl ,•«
and 438,000 men.
RfTMSXiY DOBS.
La Porte, IimL, Dee. SC.—-Joseph J.
Rumely, eldest of KtftnrlUI Rtim
•ly. founder ot ths mtaufaeturln*
company b«uin( the name,
dlefl hsr U|fi
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918. EVENING EDITION:
i.®
Qn Cross Examination, Ad
mits of Occasions Where
Tongues Should be Held.
Chicago, Dec, 26.—Clarence-S. par
row, in testifying at the trial of the
five socialist leaders charged with vio
lation of the espionake law, declared
today that there were occasions in
time of war when even the. right of
free speech must be restricted. He
•aid he was willing that almost 'any
thing should be done to win the war.
He was called as a witness by the
.defense, but these statements were:
made under cross-examination by
counsel for the government.
Assistant District Attorney Fleming I
read to the witness numerous sections'
of .the socialists' St. -Louis convention
platform and war program and num
erous of the anti-war pamphlets cir
culated by the party'and asked if he
thought the publication of the docu
ments would have the effect of en
couraging army enlistments.
"On the man of average intelli
gence I do not think it would have
any effect at all," replied Mr. Dar
row. It would deter some and en
courage others to enlist. These things
and others that pictured the horrors
of war I think really had the effect
of causing the world to rise and strike
the blow which wiped out militar
ism." I
Mr. Darrow explained that he dif
fered with the socialists on the war
and described certain of their actions
as mistakes. He said he was in favor
of the war from the beginning.
William Bross Lloyd, who describ
ed his business as lawyer, trustee of
his father's estate, and a "perfectly
pure capitalist," testified to a visit
paid to his office last October by Pri
vate Arnold Schiller, one of the star
witnesses for the government.' He
said Schiller told him that William
F. Kruse, one of the defendants, had
permitted the government to obtain
possession of several incriminating
letters which made it necessary for
Schiller to testify against the social
ists at the trial in order to- "save his
own hide."
Lloyd said that he and his brothers
owned 25 per cent of the stock of the
Chicago Tribune. He said he was
formerly a member of the board of
directors of the paper, but resigned
because he was not in accord with its
policy.
Attorney William A. Cunnes read
several editorials from the Milwaukee
Leader, Victor L. Berger's paper, as
evidence for the defense. One of the
articles compared the brutal deten
tion and starvation of. men, women
and children at Lille, France, by the
German army with the deportation of
several hundred members of the W.
W. from Bisbee, Arizona. Another
editorial commented on the fact that
the German-American alliance and
other pro-German organizations and
their publications in this country vig
orously opposed the socialist party
and its propaganda against war.
Unattended, Brothers
Die Of Influenza On
Lonely Homestead
Lewistown, Mont., Dec. 26.—George
a©d Albert Oline, brothers, 're-''
spectively 32 and 29 years, died unat
tended on Christmas Day at George'
Oline's homestead, seven miles from
Roy, of influenza-pneumonia. It was
not known that the brothers had been
ill.until a neighbor, Joseph LaFontain,
happened to go to the place today and
found them lying in bed, dead.
Coroner Creel and other officers
went out this afternoon to investi
gate. TJie conditions showed that
the brothers were taken ill about the
same time. The house was poorly
constructed and finally they had been
unable to keep up the fire. One of
their last acts, evidently, had bc!en to
open the door and scan the road to
see if there was any chance for-help.
died. The Olines belong to a well
Trade With Lorraine
And Alsace Planned
By Board, Announced
Washington, Dec. 26.—Special con
sideration to trade with Alsace and
Lorraine and a rapidly broadening
program for trade with many nations
was announced today by Chairman
McCormlck of the War Trade, board.
The board has ordered that goods
may be shipped to Alsace and Lor
raine under the blanket export license
recently granted to France. The
French government, however, to pre
vent shipments reaching improper
hands, will reqtiire import certificates
for all goods to the two provinces.
The general resumption of trade
relations,' Mr. McCormick stated, as
now in prospect, reaches countries
from the Arctic ocean to the tropics.
Resumption of private trade with
Finland under adequate control is un
der immediate- consideration, it was
stated. The precise form of control
has not been determined.
Export licenses to approved con
signees and approved destinations in
^Russia as well as import liciehses un
der similar conditions have been au
thorized by the board. It was stated,
however, that trade relations with
the Bolshevik sections of Russia are
not being considered.
Trade- to Serbia And Rumania is be
ing resumed and it was announced
that notice will be given in the near
future of the opening of trade facili
ties -with Syria, Palestine and Meso
potamia.
All of these relations, it was an
nounced, have been made after inter
Allied conference and are. put into
effect simultaneously by all the coun
tries, involved.
UPRISING AT OMSK
ENDS IN 12 DEATHS
'•-J/'AL
..
Washington, Dec. 26.—Twelve men
were shot by court martial orders aft
er an armed uprising by BolsheVik
elements at Omsk on the night of De
cember 22,. said a cablegram received
today from the Omsk .government by
the Russian embassy.
TJje Bolshevists succeeded In free
ing prisoners 'held in the Omsk prison,
but a detachment of government sol
diers qtilckly arrested twelve men who
had participated in the outbreak. They
were promptly trled and executed, the
Official report saying: "This Incident
was closed before dawn." Most of the
prisoners released have been captured
auid part: of them returned voluntar
ily.
During the same oight, the. cable
nun aald, there was ah uprising of
railway workmen at th4 station of
KOuIomsiao. Telegraph lines were
cat, bat'units from the Omsk garrison
6rder before, further damage
&
•Where Ton See
the Styles First"
Edmonton, Alta., Dec. 27.—Owing
to the closing for winter fishing of the
Lesser Slave and Lac la Biche lakes,
the industry is pushing out into new
fields to supply the growing demand
from the big United States cities.
Buffalo lake, in Saskatchewan, about
75 miles east of the Alberta and
Great Waterways railroad, is being
fished commercially for the first time
by two big fish companies.
Buffalo lake is a big lake on the
old Long Portage canal route between
Cumberland and Ft. McMurray. Fish
will be shipped from a point on the
railway about 100 miles north of
Lac la Biche.
Trout lake, about 110 miles north
east of Grouard, is also being, fished
for the first time commercially this
season. One company is operaUng
CAUSES
OF EYE STRAIN
The prevalence of eye-strain
undoubtedly is due to the fa£t
that modern living and working
conditions are putting increas
ingly heavy burdens on the
eyes.
SEE3 US & SEE BETTER.
I N. 4th St., Grand Forks, N. D.
The DIET
OuHrig
and After
The Old Reliable
Reewl Package
Monday Tuesday
During this Pre- Inventory Sale we offer some re
markable values in every section of our store.
For Three Days We Will Offer a Gen*
eral Reduction of 25 per cent on Every
Piece of Merchandise in Our Store!
You will save $2.50 on a $10 purchase, $3.00 on $12,
$3.75 on $15, $5.00 on $20, $10 on a $40 purchase. Same
reduction on any amount you purchase.
ALL BROKEN LOTS AND'SHORT PIECES
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT ONE
THIRD AND ONE-HALF LESS
THAN REGULAR PRICES.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
A Reduction of 25% on Every Yard in Stock Dur
ing this Sale. We itemize only a few items/
~36-inch ALL WOOL SERGE, all colors, $1.35 Eg*
quality. -Special during this sale 3C
40-inch FRENCH SERGE—a very fine quality, staple col
ors, $2.50 quality. Special during this 1 Tf fZ
sale 3
1 3
50-inch FRENCH SERGE—all colors to choose from a
splendid cloth regular $3.00. Special *1 Off
during this sale 3 I *0£j
46-inch WOOL DE SOU, in all the most desirable colors
sold regular at $3.50. Special during this
36-inch PLAIDS—good assortment of colors O
regular 65c. Special.. 03(
40-inch PLAIDS—good variety of patterns i| [Egi
regular 75c cloth. During this sale 4Z)|
SILKS
A wonderful assortment of beautiful silks now in stock.
Every yard will be included in this 3-day clearing sale at
25% Reduction
A large assortment of silks that we have gathered from
our heavy Fall selling.
BROKEN LOTS AND SHORT PIECES NOW
ON SALE AT HALF PRICE
FISHING STARTED
IN NEW FIELDS
Other lakes in this area which are
being fished for commerce are White
fish lake, Little Whitefish lake, Chris
tina lake, about 75 miles north ot
Lac le Biche Lake Mistahae, south
of the Wabiscaw lakes, and Calling
lake, north of Athabasca.
Hundreds of men are employed in
the industry and there is a rapidly
growing demand frrim cities in the
northwest United States. The fish,
taken from these lakes are almost ail
whitefish of a superior variety.
The powers that be too frequently
sit down upon an evil as if it wero
an inverted tack.
(i
uv
$2.50
"The Store ot
Quality Sarvioe"
there on a large scale, hauling the fish
to Enilda siding on the Dunvegan
railway, a distance of about 100 miles
by way of Whiteflsh lake and Grou-4a
ard.
Try Pineapple
Pineapplt is a
flavor which
must be sealed
to kee p. We
seal it in a vial.
We use half a
ripe pineapple
to nipke the
flavor for one
Jiffy-Jell des
sert So yoa get
a wealth of this,
delightful taste.'
Jifly-Jell comes ready sweet
ened. The bottle of flavor comes
in the package. And it costs a
trifle. One package makes Instant
dessert for lix
There are 10 flavors, but tiy
Pineapple and Loganberry today
Order them now.
3 Fmckmft for 25 Ctutt
At Ymnr CnHr'i
Jiffy-Jsll Wmk»iha, Wncooda
&8L
INFLUENZA
Malted Milk
Ifary Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prtpirW
Made by the ORIGINAL. Horllck procn— opt
from carefully selected materials.
Used niccessfully oyer
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
^^Horlick'STkeoruu
Thus Avoiding Imitate
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