The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 5

FKBlirTAUV 1. 1011. MONDAY MORNING 3Los Gimcs. COOCOCOOOCOCOXCQOC MEXICO. Do You Enjoy 1 CALIFORNIA'S SOUTHEAST BORDER 'WWTS JUUS rUlMCITY.

i California Man Writes lo Major or I ImlliiriapolH ami A.U lhat Xcu II Kept frtMii Ijo Anacle. "a Store for Lovers of Fine Furniture A Glimpse of the Toxcn of Mcxicali and Its Surround-, ing Country. gives the Calexlco merchant the same sense of security that the Los Angeles merchant at Sixth and Broadway would feel were the same rumpus to break, out two blocks further up the street. The border line intervenes, but bullets know no custom or International law. Were fighting to break out wiih bricks for ammunition there would be an excellent chance for broken heads, in Calexlco.

South of Mexican ttretch the overflow lands, silt from the early days. when the Colorado ran into the valley. For ten miles they run then comes the r-al desert and the rugged Cocopah Mountains, running sixty miles southeast across the end of the valley. Beyond the mountains there is nothing nothing from the standpoint the civilized man. The sandy, fearful Wan Felipe desert, waterless and so hot in summer that a white man cannot live on it for the time it takes to cross it, then the Gulf with its blue Oak is the foremost American wood in quality and' beauty of grain.

With the exception of Mission style 'furniture, in which it is at present used in producing furniture of highest character, it has hardly enjoyed in the past few years, equal 'popularity with mahogany and walnut. With the advent of Flanders furniture, however, oak assumed its proper place. Flanders, in design, bridges the gap between the severe simplicity of Mission style, and the more classic designs. In finish, Flanders receives the same treatment that was accorded to oak during the early seventeenth century, as shown by the museum pieces in the old world. In our illustration above are shown several living room selected from the many upon our floors, in these new, Flanders-' products.

These and the others in our display, are worthy of consideration by all who are furnishing fine homes. Inspection is cordially invited without obligation to buy. (ContlnutHl from IIimI Iase.) erKil Is derted. Hallway bridges have been burned on both lines south of El Paso. TH.

graph poles have been A large body of Insurrectos passed to the southeast last night. It ts supposed they are gathering to oppose the advance of Navarro, who is said to be twenty miles south of here on his march to the relief of Juarei. Fighting Is expected tomorrow, if the hostile forces are not already engaged. NAVARRO TARDY; REBEL HELD BY "UNCLE SAM." ASSOCIATED PRESS NIGHT BEPOUT-1 EL PASO. Feb.

1. Jefe Politico Martinez's public reception to Gen. Navarro, set for today, has been indefinitely postponed. Gen. Navarro did not arrive.

An lnsurrecto courier definitely located the Federal leader at a lake a few miles southwest of Ahum-ada, a station on the Mexican Central about eighty miles south. The lnsurrecto forces are scattered between Ahumada and Juarez, wherever they can find pasture and water. The country for a hundred miles south of here is practically a desert. Manuel Caslllas, probably the best educated of the Insurgent's leaders and who has been in El Paso at a council of war for three days, was captured by American soldiers at Ysleta today. Casilias was trying to get across the river to Join his command.

He carried a rifle, in violation of the neturality law, and was taken Into custody. Navarro, fearing mines under the tracks or bridges. Is said to be proceeding at a snuil's pace. The track is inspected ahead of the train which, together with tne repairs he is compelled to make, renders his advance a tedious one. A letter received by the local Junta today from a sympathizer at Shafter, purported to show that the Federals, have not forsaken the practice of executing the defenseless.

The letter states that one Tom Per-rien. a river guard, saw the recnt fight at Mulato, and that four very old men were taken out and shot, although unarmed and defenseless. "One of them." says the letter, "was partly blind and paralyzed and was ,75 years old. Another was 80 years old." The lnsurrecto board of strategy held a meeting at Saragosa, on the Mexican side, twel" miles east of here today. Their plans were not divulged.

Newspaper men penetrated the desert thirty miles south of Juarez today without catching sight of the troops on either side. NO FIGHTING AS YET BY GEN. VEGA'S MEN. ASSOCIATED I'RESf NIGHT REPORT. SAN DIEGO, Feb.

12. A telephone message from Campo tonight says that so far as known there Vega's men have not assaulted the insurgent stronghold at the Plcachos. It Is thought that if there had been fighting a runner would have arrived with the news. Vega's force Is reported well supplied with provisions and generally well equipped for the campaign. Land Frauds Charged.

3 DENVER, Feb. 12. Suit has been brought In the Federal Court by Ward against the Primrose and Rugby Coal companies of the Trinidad district, charging them with fraudulently acquiring coal lands worth $20,000 by dummy entrymen. I GEographlcally. it Ile at the southern nd of the Impen-J ane.

Politically It on th northern border of Baja California Territory, part of the Repub'iO or Mexico. Actually it Is the Tenderloin" of the valley. Mexican in normal times haa a population of about seven hundred, although appearances do not bear out even this figure. For the thirst quenching of the seven hundred there usually exist about sixty saloons. One saloon for very eleven people, Including those still preferring warm milk, would seem more than enough a-ven for summer days when the climate reaches the 120 mark on the Fahrenheit scale.

Many of the saloons have gambling accessories for the benefit of the natives so Inclined, while to find games ln-whlch to sit does not require the services of the Plnkerton. Kipling's old-st profession on earth is housed In 3r 41 Mexican by some of tho most substantial buildings. There are a few merchants selling groceries and general supplies to the people south of the line, but as compared with the cantlnas Spanish fon refreshment parlor the non-wet goods e.stabllsments can hardly be said to exist. j-t tfntt blocks from tho center of town, 'a distance that carries one well into the suburbs, Is the bull ring, where the natives watch matadores slay gory bulls, for lack of opportunity to watch the hero at the Grand do away with four cords of vllllans via the six-shooter route each night. Imperial couhty is "dry," which state of aridity extends to the gambling resorts and those following a still less reputable profession.

From the uncultivated desert along the Southern Pacific to the north, as far as the Mexican border on the south, there exists not one establishment wherein the so-disposed gentleman can accumulate a To the Southern California mm II- A of ESTABLISHED ISSO The Representative Furniture House of Western America 724, 726, 728, 730, 732 S. Broadwlf W3'i- ---IL4 Sanguine. iuwiiB' uruss mo "niouuiiu is; a. lung Your Meals? One of the Matt Important Questions. to Consider In the Search for Happiness and Health.

The burning question to you is. ''Are I you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to?" If not. why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body is In a sonud state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to De "yourself." You are going to be a worried, outof-sorts, nervous or sullen individual, whose actions will reflect your condition inside, and people will naturally avoid you. The world wants to soiile and he cheerful, and unlees you are cheerful and smile, at least, occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer opportunities, no success, and you will go down in defeat defeated by dyspepsia and a bad stomach. A good and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon tho brain.

You must have noticed it many times, for the brain and stomach are as intimately connected as a needle and Its thread, one can hardly be used to advantage, without the other. If your stomach is slow and lazy In 0i-gesting your food, it will produce at once a slow, lazy and cloudy influence upon your brain. Mark It! If your stomach has absolutely quit work, and fermentation is poisoning your vitals as a result, surely your brain is going to be sluggish and correspon-ingly depressed. No one need tell you that. But why continue to suffer all the miseries and torments that a disordered stomach brings you? If your stomach cannot digest your food, what will- Where's the relief? Where's the cure? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and the cure.

Why? Because, as all stomach troubles arise from indigestion and because one ingredient of Stauart's Dyspepsia Tablets is uble to thoroughly and completely digest, 3000 grains of any kind of It stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put Into your stomach? Science nowadays can digest food without Laving to use the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. So, If your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermentation, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, irrigation, indigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, Just 'take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it Then you can eat all you want, what you want, whenever you want, if you use these tablets, and you can look the whole world in the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and every thing will look and taste delicious to you.

That's life. Get a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth for 50c a package. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A.

Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall. Mich. WOMEN ARE HIS VICTIMS. Police Withhold Names W' Needy Persons Who Entrusted Their Savings to Alleged Attorney. J.

H. charged with fraud in a "traveling agent" game, returned $20 to a woman who confronted him In the City Jail yesterday and demanded her money back. He refunded J20 to a woman Saturday night, and when the account pfihis arrest was printed in The Times the detective bureau was not largo enough to others who claimed! hey had been his victims and demanded tneir money. The police are not disclosing the identity of Longden's alleged victims because the majority are women in very needy circumstances. A complaint charging pretenses will be asked of the District Attorney Tuesday morning against Longden.

The detectives have the stubs Of about twenty-five receipts given different persons who left with him $20 on deposit for the outfits with which they expected to go on the road to appoint agents for an eastern publishing house which Longden claimed to represent. In a message to the police, this house repudiated Longden and declared that he had been dismissed for dishonesty. CHANCE FOR KNOWING ONES. Information Sent Chief of Police About Objectionable Places Will Not Implicate the Writers. To aid In the closing up of all blind pigs and disorderly houses, Chief of Police Sebastian requests Information about the location of these places from citizens and promises that all communications sent him will bo treated strictly confidential.

"Many of the questionable places are able to exist because the proprietors know that the citizens who have the information will not appear against them for fear of notoriety," the Chief said yesterday afternoon. "But If the citizens will write me what they know and mark the letters 'personal," they will be opened only by me. I will then Instruct the police and detectives to Investigate the places and secure tho evidence against them without dealing further with the citizens making the complaint. In this way I believe many places can be closed up without annoying the Informers by making them appear as witnesses." Perfect Land For Alfalfa and Fruits CHEAP Here is a forty-acre ranch that some man can make a small fortune on. I'll make eusy terms to the right party.

It Is located south of Fresno rich, loamy soil, with abundant cheap ditch and pump wuter. This place fronts on a county road and section lino, right near two railway stations with splendid -shipping facllitlos. It Is In hurley now, and the crop goes with the land. In alfalfa this acreage will pny BIG. Orchards will develop perfectly and bring Immenne returns.

Plenty of good neighbor here. Price only $100 an acre. Will sell twenty acres, If you 'like. EMIL FIRTH 319 W. Fourth bet.

Hill. "You're Safe at Firth's." nr direct wmu TO this TIMCS 1 l.VIIAXAPOLIS. Feb. J- Exclu sive Twenty-six appllca- l(i)g ff Cup, deInand the. Mayor's stenographer esterday.

The applications that have arrived at the Mayor's desk have come from as far east as Connecticut, and far west as California. The bureau has given Mayor Shank fame of a national character, and he Is now in position to demand the nomination for President on the suffrage ticket, although he did not mate a aingle pair. George W. Settle, aged 30, a hotel clerk of Dclinar, addressing his letter to Mayor Shank, says he is Irish. He is very bashful and does not wish his name to get in the Los Angeles Times, as his friends would "Josh" him out of the State, he says.

He sent the Mayor a photograph of himself with a 2-cent stamp for reply, and urged the Mayor to find him a wife. Mrs. Vera Browning of Napa, wrote that she was looking for a husband who was- willing to transfer his affection to California. OBITUARY. James Klvcrsoii.

Sr. PHILADELPHIA Feb. Elverson. proprietor and editor of the Philadelphia Enquirer, died at his home here last night, 73 years. He had been 111 several weeks.

iMrs. C. C. Collins. COLORADO SPRINGS (Colo.) Feb.

Cins, a direct descendant or Samuel Chapln, the founder of Springfield, died here of pneumonia, aged 69 years. is survived by: a son, M. S. Collins of this city; a sister, Mrs. Antoinette Wetherby of -'Lowell, and a brother, Albert H.

Chapln of Los An geles. Baron Albert S. A. Hotlischllil. VIENNA, Feb.

11. Baron Albert S. A. Rothschild, head of the Austrian branch of the Rothschild house, Is dead. He was born in 1843.

Henry F. IMxcjv NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Exclusive Dispatch. Henry F.

Dixey, one of the best known of old time actors. Is dead at his home In Ithaca, where his widow is the coach of the Cornell Masque players. Mr. Dixey was born in Worcester, fifty-seven years ago and started on his stage career with Emma Abbott and the Hess Opera companies. Later he was with the Boston company and with Augustln Daley.

At one time he managed the aters In New York and Philadelphia. During his active career he is said to have visited every State in the Union and was well known on the stage. Mr. Dixey suffered from locomotor ataxia and for six years had been blind. Small Ones.

Two small robberies were reported to the police yesterday afternoon. A. W. Raltz, No. 402 East Fifth street, said that his trunk had been broken open and a suit of clothes, an overcoat, a pair of fiejd glasses' and a gold bead necklace stolen.

Mrs. F. Evans, No. 129 South Bunker Hill, reported that a thief had stolen her handbag, from her room. The bag contained nothing of value except a railroad ticket.

NIGHT REPORT. upon practically the same grounds that he is now urging reciprocity with Canada. He argued that it would benefit both countries. FOUGHT FIGHT BEFORE. Free trade with the Philippine Islands, however, was bitterly fought and did not become a law until a little more than a year ago.

It was pointed out on the President's train today that the ghosts of "injured interests" raised up against the Philllpine Islands proposition soon vanished into thin air, and that not a single Interest was Injured. On the other hand, the' people of the far awsfy islands were distinctly benefited, the trade between the United States and the islands rapidly increased, and the American customs receipts for the first year of the new laws showed a distinct gain through the increased of articles still dutiable or articles Imported In excess of the amount admitted free. president feels that reciprocity with Canada would show exactly the same results. He believes It would prove its worth within a year, and is anxious it should be placed on trial at the earliest possible date. 1 That the president's reciprocity tour Into the middle west has attracted unusual Interest was evidenced by the fact that at every station where the train stopped, great crowds were gathered.

He appeared on the rear platform at several of the larger cities, but made no speeches. The President Is nursing a bad cold, and was tired out at the conclusion of his day in Illinois. The long rest on the train today did him a world of good. The President regarded Saturday as sort of field day for reciprocity while he speaking in Illinois, Col. Roosevelt was Indorsing the agreement In Michigan, and other speakers were carrying on the campaign elsewhere.

Martyn W. Littleton, of the Oyster Bay district In Congress, following the President at the Lincoln banquet In Sprlnfleld, departed from his set speech to pay ft distinct tribute to the President froma broadly Democratic, or non-partisan point of view, fromhls stand on reciprocity. Fiend. In the rear of the Southern Hotel. Both the other places were filled with visitors, many of thoNe In the Infirmary being invalids.

Many sensational rumors were circulated about the city to the effect that several guests of the Southern Hotel were severely burned, but the fire chief stated tonight that everyone was taken from the burning build. Ing without Injury. The loss Is ftiily covered by Insurance. This Is the second time within the past year the Southern Hotel has been visited by fire. Many of the guests lost their personal effects.

in this morning's fl PRESIDENT FEELS CONFIDENT RECIPROCITY MUST SUCCEED. Trains leave Los Angeles every day at 8:55 a. 1 1 5 p. 3:00 p. m.

and 1 1:59 night, taking from Vz to 4 hours. The Excursion rate is $5.00, good for round trip, in 10 days $7.00 good for round trip in 30 days. Stop at Del Mar on your way. 1 The Great Land, Electrical and Automobile Show is on February 6th to 11th. E.

W. McGee, General Agent, Santa Fe 334 South Spring Street Home A 5224- Telephones -Sunset Main 733 2SS footer Cajfomiauide on szfAt The Theater of "War." waters and its uninhabited shores. A few ranches hug the border and the west side canal of the Imperial Valley system. South of them, there is the desert. Mexican may well be called the, Jumping oft placo of civilization.

To-the east of the town there runs In a long the little branch railroad that connects the town with Yuma. It drops down a little from the border, meanders along throuri the fertile eastern country, turns noriii and crosses the American border asain at Andnide, a short distance from Yuma. The overland limited of this road runs throe times a 'wk, t.x equipment consisting of one passenger coach and many freight cars. "West of Mexican for a distance of eight or nine miles there runs the southernmost canal of the Imperial system, paralleling the border and then running northward across it to the United States. The canal Is lined with ranches, owned by Americans.

Below tho ranches and west of them rus the bare desert. Ensenada; tho seat of government for the north half of the peninsula, is one hundred and thirty miles away to the west, a hundred and thirty miles of waterless desert and rugged mountains. The trail leads southwest after leading the canal, past the black bulk of olxnal Mountain, the landmark of that part of the valley, and then drops down into the valley, between the Cocopnh Mountains and the Glgantas. a ruge'd mountain wall with fearful precipices and deep box, canyons. The trail skirts the head of the mysterious Laguna Kalada and then creeps Into one.

of the box canyons of the Glgantas, through which it finally emerges far toward the Pacific. Front the last ranch along the canal at' the base of Signal Mountain, there is not a human until one gets close to Ensenada excepting the handful of men who work a little mine in a canyon of the Glgantas the Koyal Eagle, the owners call it. Perched dlsslly on top of the Glgantes, far to the south' of the Ensenada trail, is the little mining town, rf 8imo. while on the border of Sap 4lilego county In Campo. This Is the" extent of civilization between Mexican and Ensenada over on tho Pacific.

CROSSMAN. ILL FLOAT VICTORIA. TACOMA. Feb. I2.Excluslve Dispatch.

Cablegrams from Cordova say that two huge centrifugal pumps were Installed last night In the steamship Victoria and the work of pumping out her hold was begun. When the hold Is dry, a cement coffer dam will be built where she grounded and the vessel wilt then proceed to Puget Sound for repairs. Capt. Davla takes the accident very hard, as it la his first mishap after thirty years of following the sea. He saya ha placed too much confidence In picking up the Cape Hlnchlnbrook fog horn, which was not blowing.

He will probably quit the sea after bringing the Victoria south. To Ofllce Itonm. Flneat daylight o(Tlr 1o fret, Just Snrlh rhanilM-r of Cnnimcn Ho M. UU14. A(nt, Wl Bouth taring trU W9iin a a waiik s- i I U.

S. Grant Hotel Coronadd Beach and San Diego on the Santa Fe Stratford Inn at Del Mar. New Location: Weatherby Kayser Shoe Co. Broadway at fourth 71 siijTj ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURG (Pa.) Feb. 12.

President Taft, much pleased with "the tits of his recipprocity campaign In Ohio and Illnois, passed through here tonight en route to Washington. In the course of the day he received congratulatory messages from different parts of the country. There was cheering news from Washington, too, and the "President Is happy. With his return to Washington tomorrow, he will push the fight for the Canadian reciprocity agreement. He has planned several conferences and will devote himself particularly to the situation In the Senate.

Mr. Taft feels that the House problem was solved with the reporting out of the McCall yesterday. That the House will pass this bill without serious amendments or any amendment at all that will nullify the negotiations of the six months the President takes as a foregone conclusion. The President was particularly cheered by a report from Washington that the probability of a filibuster agreement reciprocity In the Senate Is lessening. Mr.

Taft Is confident that If a vote Is reached In the Senate the agreement will be enacted Into law. OTHERS TO SPEAK. In furtherance of his campaign, President Taft will send several of his cabinet officers out Into the field. Secretary Knox Is to speak Wednesday In Chicago. He took part in all the negotations leading up to the agreement, and his speech Is expected to do great good In pointing out the advantages of the measure.

Secretary Nagle of the Department of Commerce and Labor, will speak next week at Akron. before a business men's organization. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will speak at Buffalo. February 22. Wlckersham has several speaking engagements this week.

The President Is as sanguine that reciprocity with Canada would be advantageous as he was that practical free trade with the Philippines would be a success. He had advocated radical tariff concessions to the Philippines with much the same enthusiasm and Flr a ti vui v. Vj 1 1 i ii ijMikLii'i ij A clflc's fastest trains. But Mexican lies at the most a couple of scant hours from most of the valley towns and but a moment's walk from Calexlco. Hence the somewhat out of proportion number of Its saloons.

Not all of the trade comes from the north of the line. There exist along the border, east and west of the town, fertile ranches the the wonderful acres and the smaller ones owned by other Americans. twnsM (hnea trnnrt (hn nh -T nnh hands when tho end of the week rolls around, the Cocopahs from the villages from the south and the hordes of hopeful Mongolians. The barkeepers place their bung-starters and trouble seders within easy reach, oil their locks to the right stage of smoothness locks of hair being meant, not those guns and prepare to make hnv while the oesos Bliinc. And when breaks loose revel of cosmopolitan character.

Cholos clink glasses with Cocopahs, tough negroes and worse Americans lean sociably the bars together while the occasional Chinaman watches the scene with wide-eyed wonder, fresh as he Is from tho long trip from Ensenada, Mazatlan and the Flowery land, To reach Mexlcull, you walk down the main street of Calexlco, a clean, booming, progressive. Imperial Valley town, turn the corner a block from the hotel, walk another block south and find yourself on the border. There Is little to mark the Junction of the two republics. The wide dusty road with its scattered buildings runs traight across the imaginary line and stops At the main street of the Mexican town running at right angles to your path. Just beyond a six foot Irrigation ditch of times gone by stands a little red, one-roomed house, on the porch of which inmptlmpfl ftitn fl Mprlr.nn ti? blue, brass-buttoned, official looking coat.

He gives you hardly a glance as you cross tne uiicn ana pass the porch but steps out to halt a wagon following you. Yiu are in Mexico n'hnn vml rnaa thn ritttti Thi. driver of the wagon Is not yet across the border and will not -be until he can show that his team of horses have been Inspected and had tho duty of $30 each raid upon them. Tho wagon Is also as well as anything in it, be it food, feed or personal effects. The driver has cause to regret the visit of the brown skinned man who sat on the porch of the little building.

Over a space of three blocks square the little village Is scattered, one main street, tree lined and Innocent of curbs or other touches of civilization, three sW, streets, with the Inevitable bordering of cantlnas, a few scattered houses on the borders and tho bull ring squatted In the midst of them. Beyond the town is the gash cut by the runaway Colorado on its rampage through the valley years ago, the fifty-foot bluff dropping from the very backdoors on the cantlnas on that side of the street and suggesting gruesome possibilities were It desirable to dis pose of srfme unruly or money laden individual. The rum sellera.of Mexican do their best to help the cause of temperance by selling the vilest liquor at the highest prices of any town along the border. Beer cost 60 eenta per bottle. If you attempt to carry It with you across Uncle Sam's border his minions will detach you from 20 cents more.

an intoxicated gentleman, one day to the customhouse man who Informed him of tho charge, "what'll ye do 'f I drink the blame beer stld o' 'carryln' It home In bottle?" "Nothing." replied the customs man. inero was gurgling eound. a bottle pitched In long parabola to the bushes bordering tho road. "Thofa mlghtv fine way to aave 20 cenis," chuckled the soused one an he walked unrestrained across the deu'd-llne. Involution breaking out In Mextcall LANKERSHIM VAN NUYS RANCH0S tSUlU'KHAN HOMK KITKS 6 TO 40 ACKKS.

$150.00 PER ACRE AND UP. KASY TEKM LANKERSHIM DEVELOPMENT. INC. 435 HILL 8T. FLAMES DESTROY BIG ST.

LOUIS HOTEL; GUESTS ESCAPE SAFELY. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. Scott Eczema Salve S0c LARGE JAR iDitantlr rliVM and turn all nhroola akla dlMKMa. KMommaodni ay varalolaaa. MUM HOT SPRINGS (Ark.) Feb.

Dlspatch.J Originating from causes at this time unknown fire early this morning gutted the Southern Hotel on Whittlngton avenue, this city, causing damace to the extent of Ierhaps 100,000. The hotel at tne time was crowded with guests, several or whom escaped from the burning structure only at great risk. The prompt arrival and effective work of the firemen prevented the flames spreading to the Josephine Hotel and St. Joseph Infirmary, tho former "adjoining and tho latter Just Benjamin Clothes Swell Overcoats $15 to $40 JAMES SMITH CO. 54S-55Q Broadway Drink Puritas Distilled Water 5 Gallons 40c fnonoa Uuma 100U; Mta I in.

i A. lo and Cold tota Os (l.