The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

.4 Dr. Yap life Aid Call I if Jin iuncan "Harlem tad New York a a Whole, have made a splendid rt ponst to tht appeal for help on behalf of Atriotni facing' starvation in South Africa, and wa are hop Ini that other citlea throughout tht nation will duplicate what they have done," laid Max Yergan, exec, utivt' director of the Council on African Affair. In reporting Sat urday on the progress of the Council's relief campaign. One thousand dollars has been tabled to the African rood fund in Cape Town, South Africa, tht organization which directly responsible for distribution of relief supplies in the famine areas, and fifty two big cases of canned food art already on tht way across the Atlantic aboard tht steamship CLAN MacILWRAITH, Tht churches, Dr. Yergan said, htvt played an especially prominent role In tht campaign.

oUow ing tht big mass meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist Churcn start tog tht campaign, tht congregations of four other churches in New otk City collected amounts ranging Iron $100 to 300 for AfrOcan limine relief, These churches were tht Union Congregational Church (Rev. John Perry, pastor). St Mark's Methodist Church (Rev. Samuel H. Sweeney), Church of the Master (Rn.

James H. Robinson), and Victor) Baptist Church (Rev. George L. Payne). Large contributions of food were JiO donated by St.

Phillips Epis sa Gen Davis Assumes Washington Duties After 45 Day Absence WASHINGTON, C. Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis, iter a 45 day leave of absence, following a tour of duty in tht European Theater, has assumed his duUes assistant to the Inspector General, Lieutenant General Dan Sultan, with offices in tht Munitions Building, tht War Department announeed Monday. General Davis returned to the Steles la November, IMS after having been relitvd. of duty as Special Assistant to tht Inspector General ci tht Busts Theater of Operations, Mater General Bvoratt ft.

Hughes. He had hetn statitntd Theater Service European Theater (TEFET) Headquarters la Paris. General Davis, who was retired fcs a Regular Army Colonel on July U. 141, about tight months after his promotion to tht tempore 17 rank of brigadier general (October 38, 1M0), was recalled to soli vt duty tht following day. He wet assigned to the European Tbc ter in September, 1H2.

for a month's temporary duty aa edvi tor on Negro problems. Ht returned to Washington and vat as tigntd to tht Office of tht la sptrtor General General Davit returned to tht European Theater on July 11, II 44 and in November of that year became Special Assistant to tht Commanding General, Communications Zona, ETO, with Headquarters at Paris. Tor his service in Prince tht Preach Government awarded General Davis tht Legion of Honor tad tht Croix dt Guerre with palm. In addition ht also wears tht Distinguished Service Mtdal warded to him for hit exceptionally BMrltorlous service to tht United States Government at Special War Department consultant on matters pertaining to Negro troops. Bt was sited for "conducting CBwUtss lavtstlgatloaa concerning individual soldiers, troop units tad other components of the' War Department' which contributed to bringing about a fair and qui taste solution to many tmpor teat prtllsn which am snot tiittsnt tht oasis ft fartaahiag War Pepaituaent policy." Otntrai Davis, whose homt Is 17tl ft, strati K.

Washmgton, V7AT TO yip Victos amce coral Church (Rev. Shelton Hs.e B.rbop), Holy Trinity Baptist Church (Rev, Thomas S. Harten), nd others. School children In many parts of tht city have also taken hand In collecting canned food for the campaign, It was reported. Many individual donations have been received from ordinary workers as well as prominent leaders in all walk of life.

Tht campaign is now being car ried forward on a nation wide basis under the auspices of a Spon sors Committee for South African Famine Relief, in addition to faul Robeson, William Jay Schietieiin, Edith C. field and all otner omcers ana memoers 01 tne Uuncu on African Affairs, tht Sponsors Com mittet includes the following per sons: Marian Anderson, Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, Rev. Sheiton Hale Bishop, Charles Collins, Henry Craft, Joseph Curran, Benjamin J. Davis, Jr.

Congressman Hugh DtLacy. Cong. Helen Cahaian Douglas, Dr. W. X.

B. DuBois, Kabbi Max Felshin, Ben Gold, Rev. Thomas S. Harten, Dean William H. Hutlt, Also, Lena Home, Charles Houston, Kenneth Leslie, Cong.

Vlto Marcantonio, Kingsiey 0. Moadiwe, Herman P. Osborne, CoL Leopold Flump, Irving Potash, Rev. and Mrs. A.

C. Powell, Jr. Rev. James Robinson, Dr. Henry E.

Sigerlst, Arthur Spingarn, Rev. Samuel H. Sweeney, Louis Welnstock. LL Newton Poyer, Noted Barrister, To Resume Practice GOLDMAN FIELD, Ky. Newton M.

Poyer was released from active duty with the Armv ait rorces, and will return to his noma in new York City. Entering the service In Aprill 1M3. Poyer went from the Army Administration School at Washington and Jefferson College, Virginia, to officer's Candidate School in Saa Antonio, Texas, Graduating la August 1M4, ho was commissioned as 2nd lieu tenant la tht Air Forces and reported to Tuakeget Army Air Field for duty. Acting as assistant ad laiaiatrativt inspector la tht office of tht Air Inspector, and alto strv lag as defense counsel for courts martials at that base, the 94 year old legallte reported to Oodman Field la July 1349 and continued tht per formance of these duties at the Kentucky A graduate of St 'John's University Brooklys, Lieut Poyer was admitted to the New York Bar la II 40, and became an associate in practice of law following his sepa ration from the armed forces. Dr.

Stird Ad Presses Stedsfc At OXEXNSHBORO, N. "Negro women of America need to id entify themselves with thtmsssiiof and to realise that as lone at any women are in trouble, they them' selves art also in trouble, "de clared Dr. Marshall 8btpard, Recorder of Deeds, Washington, and pastor of tht Mt. Olivet Bap tist Tabernacle. Philadelphia, to his audience at the Bennett College vesper service, Sunday.

Ht continued by asserting that it Is their duty to see values beyond net sad tolor and to respond to them. "This virtue," ht said, It necessary if one is to become oat of those who God depends upon to makt a new Beavca on Earth." D. it completing forty eev en years of service in tht United States Army. Ht entered tht ml lltary service on July IS, IKS, during the war with Spain, as a tern perary first lieutenant of tht Eighth United States Infantry. Ra was commissioned second lieu tenant of Calvary in tht Regular Army to February lKL iOOl AT IT Ma, HE NEW YORK AGE T(Hiiado Vicfa Search For Clothing is 4:.

i lift' 4 4 r.t MAOOOD0CHE8, TEX Tornado ot sultabia wearing apparel to a Bad WiCde Awards To Be Giren fraring Negro Press Wedc WASHINGTON, D. Tt Wen dell L. Willkie awards for Negro Journalism will be made in March, during Negro Newspsper Week at a dinner meeting here, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wiff of the publisher of The Washington Post, announced Saturday. She said the awards "have been established to call wide attention to the best work of Negro Joumal iss, and to the contributions they are making not only to the improvement of race relations but to the national and international problems that challenge our nation.

The white and Negro press have many problems In common which will be discussed at this din ner meeting by one white and one Negro speaker," said Mrs. Meyer. "But mainly, the Wendell wiu kit awards art another cultural and practical approach toward mutual Interest, understanding and cooperation between two of the most influential groups represent ine both white and Negro leader ship," she added. Dr. Douglas p.

rreeman, eowor at the Richmond Newt leader. Is chairman of tht boner try cosainlttet, and Mark F. Bth ridM. Dubllshee of tht LtuisvlUt Courier Journal, is chairman of tht committee of Journalists, ine chairman of tht Negro advisory committee is Louis E. Martin, editor and Bublishtr of tht Michigan Chronicle.

Detroit, and Mrs. Meyer. is secretary treasurer of the or ganisation. All articles must be mailed to local chairmen of the committee or directly to Mr. Ethridge by Febru Local chairmen art raw timr.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; Mar quia Chllds, United Features Syn dicate, Washington, v. glnlus Dobney, Richmond (Va.) Tlints Dispateh; Marshall Field, rrhlaaeo Sun: Wilbur rorrest, new York Herald Tribune; Fanner noyv Portland (Oregon) oreganisn; Louis M. Lyons, Boston Globe; n.inh UcGUI Atianta Constltu Basil L. Walters, Detroit lYee Press, and Harrington Wim berly, Altus (Oklahoma) Times Democrat Each local chairman nas invitea one or two Negro editors or pub lUhert to serve on hit comnwiea. fcLThStTYrnis Legicn Of I.Icril KdalAllbtfcca WASHWOTON.

Dt The Wsr Department announced recently tht award of tht Ltglon Of Merit Medal for outstanding taaritoriout service to LL Col Harold W. Thatcher, chief of medical ttrvtot of tht Station Hospital, Fort Huechuee, Arisont, This award it tht highest presented by the Wsr Department for non combat serriea. Col Thatcher, who hails from Chicago, was a noted detnatologlst before ht donned khaki to enter tht Medical Corpe of tht United States Army. Though cnly years eld ht baa practiced for over 14 years, Bt received hit raadleal trsinlair tt tt University af ITIimstots, toOsrVtaf up pteVgradwste couraet at tht Unt varsity of Chicago tad New York University. Much of the credit for tht selection of Fort Buaahatat hesnttel at one of the test canters for tht broader drag," PvAlcQUn, gees CbL Thttehtr, who aelmewladged oat at tat attt brOltent dar tologists la America, was select ed to go Bwshtll Otaeral Bos pttal.

Brigham City. Utah, to study all uses of PtaidBla before beginning eaptisuteiite at BiaeJnic. Bisshntll Hospital was tht first la the country tt net tht drug. Tht bospttel at sTutabnca act on If used She drag tew tarptrtoMatol bat spplted It to the tmt tatnt of various diseases wtth Tht War Depart lta appredsUca of Cat results of tht many expert inants by presentfcg tht Ltgloa of Uertt. Meda to CoL Thatcher, aa oa victims whose personal belongings "went with tht wind" January search Cross clothing osnter inerously supplied by sympathetlo Church Gives Fid To (9 Rev.

Samuel H. Sweeney in the fund drive being pastor of St. Marks Methodist Church, presents a theck for MM to Dr. Max Yergan, executive director of tht Council on African Lt MXaurin Becomes Assistant Adjutant Gensral At Manila MANILA, Philippine Islands Announcement was made of the appointment of First Lieutenant Dunbar 8. McLaurin, S3, Langston, Oklahoma, to tht post of Assistant Adjutant General at Bast one of tht largest Army posts in tht Philippines.

Tht tsslgnment of Lieutenant McLaurin marks the first such position to bt held by a Negro officer in this thester. As Assistant Adjutant General, Lieutenant McLaurin will bt charged with the responsibilty of handling tht overall personnel administration of all units on tht Bast. Bast is located at Batangss, Just outside Manila and is an important port and supply point Lieutenant McLaurin is well known in educational circles of tht East Ht received his PhD from tht University of Illinois at the age of II and has taught at Langston University, Alabam State Teachers College, and Clark College in Atlanta. At present ht is on leave from tht Office of Price Administration where ht was business economist at tht time of entering the service. lieutenant McLaurin is a graduate of tht Adjutant General's School formerly at Fort Washington, Maryland, and has served eighteen months In tht Psclflc During this time he has occupied several other administrative positions In higher headquarters, tht most recent of which was with tht Thester Fiscal Director in General MacArthurs headquarters.

As representative of the Fiscal Director, bt toured tht Pacific Theater from Australia to Manila via air promoting strings among Negro troops, Usvteaant MeLtvrta Is tht brother of Captain J. MoLau rta who recently finished tht Army's Civil Affairs School at Bar tJonad at Camp Lot, Virginia. WuCrScMK tt The Gamy Chin, Inc. UNIX is sponsoring a mass netting Sunday night January IT, to focus at ttattoa on the fact that nothing dor wheat supervision all tests were conducted. CoL Thatcher expects to bt soon relieved from activt duty and plans to return to his practice in Chi eago.

Tht Medal was presented Saturday, January 1, 1M4 by Port Com mander. Colonel Charles Smith in ceremonies tt tht Fort Buschu Ssatloa Bospltal At Red Cross Center Aid African Famine conducted by tht Council to aid African famine victims in South Africa. Interracial Quintet HeadPhiEppines Red Cross Center DEL MONTE, Mindanao, P. I. Unique among American Red Cross Installations In the Far East Is the office of Field Director William V.

Mason here, who heads a staff of five made up of almost as many races. A Negro, Swiss and Filipino are included in the quintet, which boasts a teamwork hard to beat As one of the workers put it, "Our mixed group proves once again that the American system of democracy does work successfully smong intelligent people." Headquartered with the famous Negro 93rd Division that has helped make Pacific history, Field Director Mason, a former National Guard and Coast Artillery officer whose home is at 11 Canonchet Lane, Pawtucket, R. Is in charge of all Red Cross activities on the mountainous island of Mindanao, homt of tht famous Moro tribe, lt is still the hideous for hundreds of Jspanest soldiers. On his staff are: Samuel H. Cooper.

Negro assistant field di rector, 1180 Fox street, New York City, former chemistry tescher at Edward Waters College in Daytona Beach, Florida. Emfl Schroeder, Swiss adminis trative assistant A graduate of tht Swiss College of Commerce in Zurich, bt was formerly an accountant, trapped in the Philippines by the Jspanese invasion. He had an arm broken when ht was thrown into tht Pasig River after bt refused to bow to pass ing Japanese soldiers on the streets of Msnlla during the Jspanese occupation. He later escaped to Mindanao by sailboat with a Filipino friend. Regldor Redondo, Filipino bead dark who is also a former accountant Bt is a astlvt of Mindanao, Miss Marion D.

VoUmer of Columbus Ohio who Is assistant field director. She is Red Cross veteran of, nearly S3 months Pacific service. CpL George Williams, 23, of tSM Eighth avenue, formerly attached to Book and Ladder Co. 1097 Nelson avenue, has been lifted as the first Negro fireman to die la military service during World Wsr 1 Fire Commander Is being done to bring Italian war criminals to luetics although gainst tht ahloptant, they committed the first crimes in World War J. The aasotlnf wiU bt hold st Liberty HaQ.

100 Wft 118th street. Employees Welfare Board Of The ODB Holds Its Election NEWARK, N. J. Walter G. Struck, 601 High street, has been elected chairman of tht ODB Employees Welfare Board, it was announced by Brig.

Gea Leonard H. Sims, USA, director of the ODB, sn activity of the Office of the Fiscal Director, Headquarters, Ar my Service Forces. Miss Mildred M. Saber, 913 S. 20th street, New ark, was elected Vice Chairman, and Miss Paul McKlnney, 83 Spruce street, Newark, Recording Secretary for the coming year.

An Executive Committee was al so elected. It is comprised of the three officers of the Board and the following five members represent ing the four divisions snd the staff branches of the ODB: Miss Elean or Gruber, staff branches; Miss Linda Delmonlco, service division; Albert E. Welsh, fiscal division; Julius Cotton, family allowance; division; Thomas A. Dcmpsey, Class E. allotment Division.

The ODB Welfare Board wal established for the purpose of promoting and studying tht welfsrt of the employees as a whole, as distinguished from tht consideration of individual problems handled by Employee Counselors. The Board la comprised of 33 representatives were elected by closed ballot from nominees made by tht employees. Regular meetings of the board will be held on the second Monday of the month to advise and serve the Director, General Sims, on problems which may arise concerning tht civilian employees of the ODB. The Board also evaluates, considers and takes necessary action on constructive Ideas and suggestions which may prove mutually beneficial to the welfare of the employees and to the ODB. In addition to the officers and Executive Committee named above, members of the ODB welfare Board for 1940 Include: Misses Rose M.

Merola, Rose M. LaFer rsrs. Edith Pstsy, Mildred R. Prlce, Mathilda Scotch, Sarah Donoghue, and Mesdames Ruth D. Cullmer, Elsie Kennedy, Marths D.

Newman, Viola R. Krill. Lois M. Hutcheson, Rubye J. Seymour, Sara M.

Boehm. Maxlne Christer sen. Belle B. Noar, Alice B. Fill more, Anna Maxwell, and Bessie Kramer.

Also Ray Cohen Carl C. Redinger, Thomas Keating. Fred N. Thomas. George W.

Molllneeujt, Earl P. Griffiths. Lester J. Tern. pleton, John W.

Anderson, and Da vid E. Desbllng. NejfroDiVest Features Interracial Debate On CHICAGO, lll. Sharply diverg ent views separate Negro and white opinion in America in the controversy over whether the popular, often performed play "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is anti Negro. Negroes themselves are pretty much on opposite sides of tht fence, the January Negro Digest poll reveals.

Only by a slight margin does the Negro population generally feel that tht famous Abolitionist plsy by Harriet Beecher Stowe Is a reflection on their race. On tht other hand. most whites expressed the belief that tht play is for tht Negro rather than against him. General feeling among whites questioned, is that the play which has been performed in America more than any other play, is pro Negro by virtue of its being anti slavery. By showing how Negro slaves were mistreated and stirring up sympathy for them, tht Harriet Beecher Stowe classic presented the case for the Negro's free dom and certainly should bt wel comed with open arms by, Ne groes, tht majority of whites be lieve.

A very small group greed with tht majority of Negroes who felt that Uncle Tom's Cabin presents the Negro in submissive, docile. cringing role which portrays tht Negro as less than man. These whites and Negroes egret that the play wu tint in its time, that it served as a valuable weapon to a past era, but that with the new manhood and mill tancy of tht Negro today, it has no place on tht American stage. Llcharry CcIZe To ULlAtltihrd NASHVILLE Term. (MI) Me barry Medical College has announced the forthcoming opening of a new department of Physiotherapy, to bt unit of Hubbard Hospitall.

Development of this department was made possible by several agencies Interested in better cart of crippled Negro children in Tennessee and victims of poUamyaUtis who live in Davidson County. Meharrys register recently released attendance figures lor tht, first quarter of tht current scholastic year. Frank S. Quaylt announced Mon day that Williams' death was duo to aa utomobOt accident near Two Negro Lawyers, Head Legal Division Of The National OPA WASHINGTON, D.C PromoUoo iof two Negro lawyers to head Divisions of the legal staff of Its national riff if was rorvntlv annnnnp. ed by the Office of Price Adminis tration.

On December 3, 1949, Bernard S. Jefferson waa promoted to the position of associate division counsel of the Food Price Division, and on January 1940 Charles Quick was made acting division counsel in charge of rationing. Mr. Jefferson came to the OPA in July, 1943 on leave of absence from, the faculty of Howard University Law School. He is a native of Los Angeles, and a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles where ht was elected to the Phi Bete Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity.

He was awarded the LLB degree from Harvard Law School in 1934, and the SJD degree from tht same institution la 1943. Mr. Quick Is the ton of tht Rev. O. B.

Quick, pastor of Cory Methodist Episcopal Church, Cleveland. Ohio. Ht has been with OPA since December 2, 1943, and came to tht agency from tht faculty of tht Law School of tht North Caro lila College for Negroes at Durham. His training was received at Talladega College, where ht graduated with, highest honors in 1935 winning the Kirkpatrick Scholarship, and at Harvard University Law School from which, he was graduated In 1938. He served as research assistant to James McLaughlin at the Harvard Law Shool in 1939, acd practiced a year in Cleveland before going to North Carolina.

He is ons of four Negroes to hold membership in Federal Bar Association. Boy Shot In Home By Unknown Assailant Detectives art searching for an unknown assailant who fired a bullet through the door of an apartment at a East 104th, street inflicting a gunshot wound in the left side of tht chest of Frederick Rollins, 11 on Tuesday. The boy was rushed to Flower Fifth avenue hospital in a serious condition. Police said that tht boy, his brother, Caaries, 17. tad their fa ther, James, wort tn tht apartment when tot door boll rang.

Frede rick went to answer it whoa tht shot nag out and ht fell to tht floor. Record Of Negro Soldiers War Cited Hesse WASHINGTON, D. The names snd performances of Negro soldiers in World War 3 art tv er lastingly recorded smong the living Helen and dead," Representative Gahsgsn Douglas Cal.) declared In tht HouseTuesday. "It should never be forgotten," tht Congresswomsn said," that Negro heroes in this wsr achieved their proud records under handi caps that did not have to bo over come by most of their white xcuow citizens. "Three fourths of all Negroes in tht armed forces, "shs asserted," came from areas where their people had been held down tor generations, denied education, denied the use of tools any more complicated than hoe, denied the right to participate in self government, denied tven the right to self respect" 14 Yesr4Kd Gibrl ByTaftlrTetn Ajers A 14 year old glrL attacked and slashed about tht heed and should are with a knife by ten other teen age girls, early Thursday la front of 101 East LWth street was rushed to Harlem Hospital where aha was gives immediate treat ment Police said the girl was Prln cess Fowler, of IS East 116th stmt, and that she tould not explain tht attack.

Bar assailants art being sought Simy fcjca hi Alarmed by tht wholesale dismissal of their fallow subway employees tad the lack of ccosldara tton by the Beard ef Transportation to their rightful claims, the Hartem Transit Commlttet together with tht New York NAACP win hold a joint conference at the Association of. Trade and Commerce Wednesday evening, February gth. Augustus J. Johnson who is tht president of tht orgtnlzatton, ask that a largo representative number of tht 4 000 Negro subway employees bt present tt this meeting, at their future livelihood It at stake. Sctb Jrbrilb To Rjret ia Fel aaassMessBBs DURBAN, South Africa The Natal Indian Congress Party an Tuts day cabled to tht Goveioment la protest agatost tht plan of Premier Jan CbristUaa Smuts to introduce 1 Ugislatif (fed Tssassd present In V.U NAACP Opposes Dirksen BJ On USES Offices WASHINGTON Onnnai.

i tion to H. R. 3142, the Dixkscn Dill which would reiurn the un.ted States Employment Service (USES) to each ol the 4tf states, was expressed in a telegram Hep. Jennings Randolph of the Houst Committee on Labor, by the Washington Bureau of the NAACP. Leslie Perry wired: "In our Judgment a unified nationwide system of employment offices is urgently needed if we are to achieve any approximation of an orderly and efiective job placement program for the country's labor force.

On the other hand, to re turn these offices to the state! during present critical period si proposed by legislation like 6142, the Dirksen bill, would bring only chaos to the labor market and great personal hardship and suffering to thousands of working families." Meaber of SCAD Lauds AcccnplisbseEUOf Bodj Speaking Thursday thi' Federation of Women's Republican Clubs of New York State at tht; Women's National Republican Club, 3 West 51st street, Mrs. Leopold K. Simon, member of the New York' State Commission Against Dieftnv lnation, described the success of tht SCAD inita first six months of operation.1 1 The law. 4 Mrs. SimOn asserted, marks a "new high" in legislation) for tht benefit of all citizens, and already has done than yeari( of so called education to promote an unbiased society.

Short Circuit Disrupts Service On 8th Ave. Both uptown and down service on the 8th Avenue Subnsy lint were disrupted Wednesday morning when short circuit tire broke out in a power sub station of the Independent Subway System, al Central Park West and 108U) street. There was no, panic or. disorder. Over five thousand subway riders had to take the catwalks slong the sides of the tunnels when 13 northbound and southbound local trains were stalled between 99th and 116th streets.

The lira occurred at 9:43 a. and service was halted until tht damage wu repaired at 10:33 a. m. State, Local Officials Confer On Delaqueacy ALBANY, YStatt and local officials conferred with Governor Dewey here Thursdsy to expand tht campaign against Juvenile delinquency. Tht conferecct at the Executive Mansion wu called by Governor Dewey to speed enlargement of local Juvenile aid programs established under the guidance of tht State Youth Commission.

Borglar KEsd By Co? When He Fills To Halt A burglar attempting to escape from policeman who sew him he ran out of a drug store at 463 Lenox avenue wu shot and killed early Thursday, when ht failed to halt at the policeman's command. Identified Charles Alston. 34, of 309 West 116th street ht waa said by Patrolman Edmund Cook and Euaena Carter to have broken a window in tht store and was just coming out when they spotted bun. Policeman Cook ordered tht man to halt but bt said Cook ran. Alston fell with a bullet in tht neck when police opened tiro after, tht command to halt was ignored.

dians in South Africa from acqul ring or occupying property except In certain areas. In its mssssge. the Congress pax ty stated that to makt its own position secure the Union Government had now sacrificed the very few remaining rights possessed by tht voiceless and voteless minority in the land, tht Premier of which claims to be the author of the pre ambit of tht United Nations Charter. maygetnsntcdrcllsf rVoae oacfoasf ptrJboVc osfe Oardal lt ft Could mtdltlat which awry women any hat brought relief from the cramp Dka agony and nervsa strata of functional pertodte OssU aa. Hero's bow may help: I Taken Ukt a toots, ft sbouldtUmustio appetite, aid dlgsstloa.

that help bufld nstst anco to tht ntattr to I 2 Started dtya befbra help relieve pain duo to purely functtooal Try CardaL ft ht aa ycaU be gted yoa sfid. 1 0 1 u.t mm is wV Vvw.