Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 13

'I'M JH jHfJ IX' i ij ti.mf9lim i i.i "i ii i. i an i ii TODAY'S STORY IN PENN'A HISTORY MODISH MITZI Scarfs Progress From A Fad To A Fashion ludlnus Attack Sett ers lit Valley Andrew Lycans Killed March 7, 1756. By FREDERIC A. OODCHARLES 'Copyright. by the Author) The dress was made for the scarf.

There's more material in the scarf than there is in the skirt and waist. You can only see half of it here. The rest hangs straight past the hem of the dress back and front. Mitzl believes her dress Is one of the most trlumphe.nt scarf fashions for Above all, the scarf must be worn smartly. Mitzi will show you how It is done.

Mitzl pins one end with a brooch and wraps many folds around her neck. The ends are thrown over he; shoulder to hang in graceful folds. This gives a very interesting effect to an otherwise straight back. Time was when a carf wiis a prevention against draughts. It was measured rather by inches than fashion.

Those days are past. Now scarfs have a fashion all their own. They are the reason for umart and gowns. Look at Mltzt In a tailored gown that has for Us featuro a silk scarf with stripes In the new spring colors of Dust, Artichoke Green, and Terra Cotta. A great deal Of the smartness of the scarf is la the way it Is worn.

Even the Earnest Young Man could tell you that. Xothing but earnest admiration beams from his eye. And why not when Mitzi wears a carefully flung Spanish, shawl over her shoulder. Mitzi says that every scarf has its gown. And Mitzi knows! The Wiconlsco or Lykeus Valley Includes that section of the L'ppey tnrt" of the county of Dauphin that la watered by th WicooUfCO Creek, and its branches, save where local names have been given to certain portions, such Williams Valley, etc.

Closely associated with the early history of Wiconiseo Valley is the story of the earliest In 1732, Andrew Lycans settled on the Swartnra Creek where he took up two hundred aft fifty acres of land. In 1740 lie removed to the west side Of the Susquehanna, where he settled and made Hume Improvements on a tract of land between Sherman's Creek and the Juniata, in then Cumberland County. This land had not been included In the last Indian purcnase and the Shawnee Indians, who had a few Scattered "mages on the Juniata, complained of the encroachments of these settlers and demanded their removal. To paeiry tiie Indiana the Provincial jrltiea sent, in 1718. the Sheriff of Lancaster County, with three magistrates, accompanied by Conrad Weiser, to warn the people to leave at once.

But. notwithstanding all this effort on the part of those in authority, the settlers remained, determined not to be driven away, at least by threats. On May 22. 1750, after more decisive measures had been determined upon by the Provincial Government, a number of high dignitaries who had been appointed by the Lieutenant Governor, held a conference at the house of George. Croghan.

In Penns horough Township, Cumberland County. Subsequently, accompanied by deputy sheriff Andrew Work, of that county, they went to the place where Andrew Lycans and his neighbors Jived took them all into custody BEAUTY CHATS PRIZE WIP.fi!) ST mm EUCHRE i By BDNA KENT FORBES HAIR TONICS Tiie always needs tonic in the nu matter now ntaunj is. tt crove of trees on which there hundred of dead branches. for animals to shed some of their fur. The rtoson for this was that the though somewhat alarming if one has treea had' grown too close together.

rather thin hair. But 'n spring hAi i. hnnh.u mm I Spent $100,000 I The V. I'. W.

Auxiliary wishes to thank the people who donated prizes; f0P tho euchre held Tuesday night in; lne Armory, which proved a great, success. Mrs. George Kraft was thej a QOnor Ot tile l0 in goiu uun door prize. The following won prizes at i Mildred Groark, violin; Mrs. P.j Ruane, fruit dish; Mary Granahan, p.

j. Ruane, apron; Adelaide I doll; Christina O'Neill, Thomas Smith, vase; Nettie Dolan, 1 T.IM'An i Vinliin nieture! John Touhlll, toilet spray; Helen Hallock. table cloth; Gertrude Loughney, towels; Mrs. W. A.

Kealey, socks: Mrs. J. Burns, towels; Mrs. J. McCormick.

scarf; Mrs. T. tray; Mrs. Groaek, scarf set; Tom Walsh, laundry bag; Mrs. T.

F. picture; Miss Langan, razor; Mrs. T. O'Donnell, hot plate pads; O'Malley, flour; May Walsh, cream; set: Hilda Breese, fern Angela Golden, flour; Anna Dolan, towels; John McHalc. tie.

Euchre Thomas Klllian, silver, basket; Mary Barrett, electric Mrs. John Earl, toilet set; Dan Rear dan, fern; BUI Maughan. vase; Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, gold salt and pepper shakers; Maria Foley, pair i i i ft" To find thesa ways to youth and beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper end in the autumn special attention i cnuM il nttontlnn should be paid to tho scalp. I repeated the formula for the pilocarpine hair tonic the tfther day.

This is for definite trouble. The ordinarily healthy scalp may not require as elaborate a tonic as this. But in the spring, no matter how healthy it Is, the hair should be given some extra care. The scalp should be rubbed thoroughly with oil the day before a shampoo; this is enough to 1 prevent an attack of dandruff, or' enough. If dandruff has already started, to cure It.

The hair should be or clipped al. in fact two or three inches can be taken off it with profit. And for two or three weeks the scalp should be massaged thoroughly with the finger tips evcry day. The general physical condition affects the hair far more than people realize. Most of us are somewhat run down uunng me spring until our iystems are accustomed to the chang cd climate.

This affects the hair. Taking hypephosphate of soda for one's general health is splendid for the hair especially if there Is any alopecia. There is a ordinary spring time tonic prescribed mostly for anenuic people. Electric treatments are so good for the scalp that one or two taken at this of the year will continue to benefit the hair for months to come. In fact one or two taken now at the change of seasons will bo quite as valuable as1 a course of six or seven when hot weather has set in.

Simple tonics made with cantharides, alnine. Jaborandi and such things are useful to rub upon the scalp at this time the year. e. iv h. ty vii k.

P. You cannot rem nVrvi caused by using on vour har hest tk rood heautv parlor the first time: after that re' peat the process yourself as the natural f.rtlir rrrrtu a nti' lS thn nn natural color prows ou hair. SIDE TALKS Br RUTH CAMERON TREES AXD MEN AND WOMEN. I We went walking the other daj 1 were unshaded and uncrowded, they were rully alive. Hut down below the crowding too close together had killed some branches on most of those, trees, and had killed a few or tie sniauer trees altogether I wonder you will think of the sftni.

analogies that I did. of the smaller trees altogether. Of course tho analogy to the crowd ed tenement dis.rio.s immediately and poignantly obvious. But that Is not the only comparison I thought of. Perhaps because I hud recently hai a letter from a woman who unconsciously described another kind of crowding.

I'licoiisdous Crowding. She said that she and her husband had been jnarr.eti five years. They had always done everything together as she was unusually athletic, and they had no children. They were wrest trampers. they played tennis.

they swam together and both beins fond of bridge they played cards a good deal in the evening. But last summer, she went ln to say, he had taken up solf. She had been away at the time with her mother who was ill and so he got a head start, but When she came back she expected to take It up and play with him. But from something in his manner she felt that he didn't really want her to take it up. Nothing that had ever happened to her made her feel fy bad.

They had always dons everything together and now he no longer wanted to. Did I think it was the beginning scene deep change in him. Was there, something she cught to do about it? Ovcioint This Deuendeuoc I wrote her that I thought there! was something she ought to do about It. She ought to find some pleasure her own in which he did not re i 'nulre hH companionship. Plainly those two had been living 00 cios? togetner ana piainiy unconsciously felt the had effect jf tll.nK tnerw are a great many eroWd couples who unconsciously cch other.

The woman's form, of crowding Ui tss to be ulone tt ltn his thoughts or h. book without trying 'to crowd Into his mind and find out 'What golrog on there. I How Men Crowd Tho maa'c form of crowding is jmore apt to take the form of an un conscious effort to shape all the woman's opinions and reactions to to his own. It is the nvwculine i i i towels; Stella Walsh, picture; Mrs. ence.

They cost us a fortune and many M. McHale, candy; D. IA. Cosgrove, years of time. But they made me a fa towels; Joseph McCann, military mous beauty.

I became the rage. And brushes; James Carden, writing now, they keep me a beauty still, paper; John Tompson, towels; Rena i have seen those same helps brims Corcoran, boudoir cap: Bessie Walsh, to many plain girls multiplied attraction Mr.s; Cusick, silk socks; Leo Xo Home thcy brought careers of Granahan. 1 bushel potatoes: Francis beauty. I have seen them bring to Carey, pipe; Francis McHale. apron: countless women decades of added iwemy inree i your ae.

height of five feet, three inches, the the man' for hfr ple isure.s. a resent we.u'nt should be lrom 11a to 120 men. of lnt. pleasure that he enjoys pounds. away from her.

a jealousy of hl3' men i friends, sometimes even an unwilling The Doctor's Story By Jane Phelps Author of "My Husband and 1." "Kc vclatious of a Paid Comimulon," etc. Protected by George Matthew Ada ms. HORACE GOES TO JESSIE FOK SYMPATHY Chapter XXIII. No one but a physician, a conscientious one. as I tried to be.

could put himself in jny place, imagine my feelings. I no longer talked of my amblT tion to be a great surgeon to Nancy, but was working hard and steadily toward that goal In spite of my dis couragements. I was doing oud work at the hospital, was often called by o'dtr physicians and surgeon.) to tj si. them In nie veeullr rly delii ate wa working and planning to the one end. Xow a feeling swept over tijat It never ould ie accomplished.

cy, while I loved her, was too nuich of a handicap. is a dreadful thing for a man to realize that the woman he lo ves, the woman has made his wife, makes successful life impossible for him. Kor days I struggled against this feeling, until at last it drove me to Jessie. I had turned around irt a circle, in a maze of doubt. Her belief in me, her sensible way of looking at might help me to get myself (straightened out.

"You're in trouble, Horace, you look really ill. What is it?" she said as she laid down her sewing tiny iiiema uruuKiu tump 111 iiiy throat as I saw them and recalled Nancy's talk of children. "I am in trouble Jessie, and I am going to break a solemn promise to tell you about It. It sounds siily for a great six footer like me to say t'tey need help, a woman's help at that. But you know me well, are perhaps more interested in my success han anyone in the world, unless it Is L'ncle lLnry, thai I feel Justified In breaking the promise.

me once She never Interrupted while I told the whole miserable story. Her face full of sympathy. .1 mistrusted something of the sort Jlj i. 'i un.nra. ra ner nan Mien a :a.w once, xjer ly.

jour aiiAi' tirn i Knew v.nv u. iu n. dangerous illness told me 'pretty nwirly the truth, so yon needn't worry about breaking yotir promise. And Nancy, poor girl, was her innocent vie: 'an. Father "used to say no one on earth souKi match a drug addict in cunning.

Sh? probably saw you go eu.t timed her visit accordingly. Sh: mils have gotten a pretty good idea of Nancy that time she called on her, known she was as innocent as a baby." "I try to exonerate Nancy, but it's hard to do so. It was her fear I would come in and talk to Lauretta that mad, her a willing tool." "I lor Nancy. I wish I could help her, Horace. I honestly think she needs help more than you do.

She has such a warped Idea of life, of what makes for happiness. You have your path cut out straight 'before you. These things, so hard to bear, I ad i nit, cannot swerve you one iota if 1 are one half the man I take you to be. I don't believe Nancy's foolish act will become known, if It should you can only tell the entire truth bout it. but I think you are worry ing needlessly about that.

Miss Hunt won't tell It, and if Nrfncy keeps still no one will know. 1 hope she won't tell that Mrs. Calhoun. She's clever enough, knows enough of the world to nut two and two together. You must make Nancy promise never to tell her.

Frighten he: a little if necessary. I eanno: tell you anything ahout yc.ur duty as far as Lnureita Hunt is concerned, about telling her fiancee but I believe you are right, and he should no: marry her without i knowing." For another hour we Miked. Jcssi to the eases at the hosnl tal. my particular work there. She was bright.

gey. yet I felt he was niid foul interest l. that she ia giving me the best cure for try depression she knew: showing faith in me. When 1 reached home I tack Lie subiect of Mr Calhoun at once. "You have srtt to promise mc ua ejly you never will ment'o'i Hunt's visit to her.

nv. vtr tell her you took anything from my cabinet to sive her," I told Nancy. "My. ha: a fuss you arc making over atii'itg! Ju I cheated ycu on' of be'nu up alone v. that Hunt "I wan your promi io." "I don't se, the i eed of makinir any kucVi premise.

There must be soniethlng ibly wr nc between you and lfraM "I make you V.a.iw he cs so ople wa that it. tin use Nancy be. Liu ret: a visit 1 wanted her promise. ed tho office but because she had given her med! eive. So I resorted to a threat: "Cnlefs you g've r.ie your rromiso end k.t cn ii, I sbflll engajjo an office ir.

the Robert's building today. Now take your eholrje." "I promifwl" she wailed. "I'd promise anvtbir.g rather than have you do that! Bii away from me ail day." 'See you keen thai promise. Niinc.y. I am in deadly earnest.

Otic worj of Iwiks out and I leave the Oreo, no longer to have an office here." Tomon ow: Fnie Takes A Hand In Lauretta's Affair. A. I T. nisr. MiU'S'n n.

II '1' I'jiIii: i lid faiiowlnjfc tbtit' of du an ol lt Pfw.t.;M fe4ii I I 4t anri burned their Sheriff Work presented his account for the "removal of trespassers at Jun'ata." in which he asked for ten days pay for his 'attendance on the ternary Magistrates of the County of Cumberland, by Hun's, the Oov. rnor's command to remove sundry persons settled to the northward of the Mountains." Thin and the expenses of a messenger sent from Lancaster amounted to three pounds and seven shillings. Then he asked for "the Under Sherlff's Attendance in taking down Andrew Lycan to Prison to Lancaster other Expenses on the Journey two pounds ten shillings." Lycans and his no'ghbors were subsequently released by order of Governor Hamilton, when Andrew Lycans removed wilh his family to the east side of the' Susquehanna be yond the Kittochtinny Mounta.n. by permission of the authorities "se' tled on a tract of about two hundred acres situated en ihe northerly side of Whiconescong Creek." Here he mado extensive improvements. Until the Spring of 1756 these pioneers on the Wiconiseo were not disturbed in their homes, but following the defeat of General Ilradd ock, everywhere the frontier the savages began their work of devastation and death.

On the morning of March 7. 1756. Andrew Lycans and John liewalt wen: out early to feed their cattle, when they wore suddenly star. led by the report of two rifles. Neither of them being harmed they were able to reach the house where they hurriedly prepared themselves for defence in ease of an attack.

Th Indians concealed themselves a hog house, which was not far front the dwelling. John Lycans. a son of Andrew, John llcwalt. and Ludwig Shutt, a neighbor crept out of the house in an utempt to discover the whereabouts of the savages and get a shot at them, but they were fired upon by five Indians and each one weuadeii. Shutt receiving a darjjerous wound in his abdomen.

At this moment Andrew Lysans discovered one of the Indians near the hog houje. named Joshua James, and two white men running away from their hiding place. Lycans fired and killed the Indian James. and his party in the house believed this a favorable opportunity for escape and started from the dwelling, but they were caught by the ruso the savages and two French closely pursued by at lea a score of the enemy. John Lycans and John Kewalt were too badly wounded to put up much resistance, but wish the aid of a negro servant, who was with thorn they lr.ado their escape leaving Andrew 'Lycans, Ludwig Shutt and bay to engage the Indians.

The savages, rushed in upon them and one Indian in the ac; of striking the boy with a tomahowk was shot by Shutt, while Lycans killed un and woir.ided a third Indian. The In killed by Shutt Was named Bill Davis, two others recog nlaed by Lycans were Tom Hickman and Tcm Hayes, all of the Delaware tribe, and well known in that neighborhood. This upset ia the plan, of attack caused the to momentarily cease their pursuit and Lycans, Shutt and the lad. being exhausted from loss of blood, sat down on a lor: rest themselves, they were in danger. the Iniians stood some distance off to keep them in.

view, while others gave attention to, their own wounded, but in spite of this caution and the fact that their lira very daunted the enemy Lycans 'managed to lend his little party to a place of skfe concealing, and lator managed to over the mountain ihto Hahovcr Township, where neighbors, gave then ruch assistance as was in their means, but Andrew rarui from his injuries and exposure. This pioneer martyr left a wife, one son and five daughters. These returned. to their home soon as the danger was over, and on more than i iib subsequent odeiisl.Hi were compelled ti i( before the marauding wavages, but the one attack in which Andrew Lycans last hi life is the cfcly decaa on where a life was lost by the Indian incursion in the Wiconiseo Valley. John Lycans.

son of Andrew. berime offiotr in the Proving service, commissioned July 12, 1702. June. 1761, he was stationed at Cap. HU moth Jane Ly an H.

in Fvbruary. 1705, had a patent her far iheManri on which ber husband had located. Tiio orVrh.a! Lyej'ns cabin stood until abou fifty years a so. w.is situated near the present site Oak dale, a few yards north of the bridge ern.sas the Wioonsco. was bull of hewn logs wl.h windows atteat inches itnrR.

which wi sin used as per: lioiei. A l.yei. Imi his name to'" the btant'tui vniiev the i'ii ttal It. I til In i'h i to try to crowd out opposition reek Franklin Forks to to his own opinions and wishes. But Conklin.

N. which wou' divert so it is that man kills the thing 'much of the traffic from the Lack he loves." for whether they know it awanna Trail' hetween BiiKrhamtun or not, most men love spirit in wo and ipoints south of Wilkesbarre. men. My mother was rich and ambitious. She went with me to search the world for the greatest beauty helps in exist youth.

So now I have placed these matchless helps at every woman's call And am dolng mv best t0 urge wo nlun to employ them. calL YOl NEED BIT FOVTT I found 32 great beauty helps. Uut rencn experts com Dinea tnem in lour preparations. So these results came very easy to me. One in a super clay.

Not like the crude and muddy clays yo read about today. This clay is white, refined and dainty. It has been perfected by 20 years of sclt ntitic I call It my hue 1 outh nJlay. Before Before found it. 1 nevesr knew onc tcntli wlat mnM An dnv i Ji heHiitv senMl.

ft riurireR the skin of all that clogs or mars it. It creates a rosy glow. It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. It brought to millions new complexions. But my White Youth Clay vastly excels the old types.

Tiw cost is 50 cents and $1. MY YOUTH CREAM My Youth Cream combines products of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best French experts know to foster the fine texture of the skin Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy of American Seed Catalog. Name. Street or R.

F. Post Of rice. I use it after the clay. Also as a night cream, also daytimes as a por der base. I am never without, it.

to whitcm. soften, feed and smooth th frkin. I have never known another col cream to bring comparable results. My Youth Cream costs cents. My Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser which does what nothing else can do.

The greatest beauty experts now employ this formula, but they charge tor it a price few can pay. Facial Youth remains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. It simply cleans to the depths, thea departs. All the refuse, grime and dirt go with It.

No other method cleans th skin like Facial Youth. The cost Is 73o. MY" WONDERFI HAIR Millions of women tnvy my hair. It is thick, silky and luxuriant. I hav never bad dandruff or falling hair, never a touch of gray.

The reason lies in my Hair Youth. I j. Jl l'l' 11 iiuiitri. ileclI IO Tne rcaip it ri ni(irB5 uir naraened oil ana canurun wqicit siun the hair rootfj. Tt and fertilizes.

Yoit will be amazed to see how hair thrives when the scalp is kept la shape. My Hair Youth costs Stt cents and tl wih eye dropper. The results come quickly. I hope you will learn what tt niens to your hair. To those four nroduots I owe my beauty and my youth.

Now all drugr gists e.nd toilet counters supply theim to all who want like results. For tit of all you prize most. go tearai what they can do. Edna Wallace Hop 52S Lake Shore Drive. Caleag.

Th beans are tamterj juicy and vary nt BURPEE'S Annual The Lealiia State. i08eP military brushes; Redding, bottle perfume; Frank Lutledge. pillow cases; Peter Cawley, amisole; Joseph Lgam apron; itricK ftoone, pin cushion; F. I. allagh Pinochle hop Wn glass; J.

Hennlgan, cap; er, towels. ochle John Delanev. week end Francis McHale. aluminium Kmie; Mrs. ueorge Ointy, razor; James O'Boyle, cigarette case; Wil Ham Rihn.

gent's belt. None players prize Mrs. F. Gillespie, fern; Mrs. Freed, buffet set; Walter Rikie.

picture: Sam Brown, Non prize Mrs. v. mi. cases: Anna Kearney, line towel: Dentrice jHonn, writing paper: Raniey. candle stick holders.

NEW MONTROSE PAVE The Ktate Hichwav nenrtmnr asking bids for the construction of an' improved road from Montrose through Brldgewaier and Jessup townships toward Wyaluslnpr. Thel road will be started this spring. An' effort is also heln gr made by residents of Montrose section to secure the construction of a hard surfaced high from Montrivsp Snake Read The Gazette and Keep Posted.) IT BEATS ALL How Those Old Creaky Stiff Joints Umber Right Up With Joint Ease Balance your partner down the center Gosh! but don't it feel good to have those old joints working as smooth and easy as those of the champion hurler at the State Fair. Funny, too; how Joint Ease soaks right in and in two minutes goes clear through skin and flesh way down to the ligaments and bone. surely does oil 'em up: takes out all the stiffness, lameness, kinks.

creaks, soreness and swelling i' i nexl i Mcoria lour red nose prooaoiy I Tlie hair always talis in the sprins conns from same causf as your ily kin and oil" poor e'iniina Drink a least six glasses of water every day and eat less of wcets and other rich foods, do this I am sure you will improvement in a few weeks. 11 See an Tomorrow Yeast And Beauty. lequlrlea addressed to Mies Forbee In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in the columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, h.rwever, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or qtitcker reply Is desired, a stamped and si lf addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.

The Editor. Sulphur Is Best To Clear Up Ugly Skin i i i Don't let yourself crowd. Fight i the instinct, if you have For the 1 truly close and beautiful unions are those in which the unity Is of the and In which the crowding earefully avoided. Tomorrow. On Shopping TOO Haiti EAST STitOUOSBURG At reorganization meeting of the Clio Society held last Thursday even i Ing the following officers were elect ed: President.

Henry E. Kelly, Jessup: Ice president, Leo. P. Maguire, Wll kosbarrc; secretary Genevieve F. Klepper.

Philadelphia. Mr. Kelly took charge of the meet ing. Mr. McCune gave interesting discussions of current events.

Miss Klepper spoke of the two foremost Republican candidates for the presidency, Mr. Coolldge an Hiram ttVin nvo thft nlil tform of both men, followed by a short history. i i nl. nnnn tVin IlAL ministration of Coolidge. how he faced and met difficult problems squarely.

Miss Klepper closed by stating that President Coolidge's greatest problem now stood before hirn. the oil scandal. Mr. McCunu gave the history of the oil scandal. the number of men involved and the stench It has caused in Washington.

He told of the resit nation of Mr. Denby, and how pressure ts being brought to bear on Attorney ('ererel T)augherty. with suspicions on A. M. Palmer, a former resident of lttoudsburg.

The Blue Pencil Club, which is fostered by the English Department an? has for its purpose the betterment of Knglish in the Normal School, had a very enjoyable sleigh ride for Its members and their invited uuests last Wednesdav evening. The prirtv jour i.neyed to LaHir's Inn at Falls, where luncheon was served, (and an Impromptu program given by pot and Lcroy J. Koehler. DR0HCHITIS At, bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly vith Any breaking out or skin irritation woU. Th partv was chap on face, neck or body is overcome cl.onc.r, by Edna L.

Rosenkrans (Fac quickest hy applying Mentho Sulphur. i ukv V.nvn ond P. Maron says a noted skin specialist. Because Of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take iho place of this sulphur preparation that in in ease from the Itching, iUTtilhg and Irritation. MerthoSulphui1 heals eczema right leaving the skin eu ar and Nmooiir.

seldonw faUa io.rellevei the torment aisfigurement, A ilttl Jar HOwlon Mer.tho Hulnhur mar.ho ohtBtned fjiftilfpf ii'. "vr ver hl i jdii rnl I vi il .170. ti' no time, and makes you feel li' a young buck attain. Joint Is for bad ting joints whether i'l foot, ankle, hip. reck, shoulder, elbow, fingers spine and ihat puriio.ie Is the iastcst selling remedy In America todaya pbaf or 40.

ec nts at; alt Eras itwte. arid remerriber 'KaW jrets di 1 WAtleeBu tianf, ii ReVdlt u5.