Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

DaManU Ctibunc NOVEMBER. 28, 1922 TUESDAY EVENING 'JUDGE IIISISTS CUES URGED Takes a New Mate at Seventy-eight Scventy-cifht years young is CHARLES THt'RSTOS, Civil War veteran of Alameda, who became a bridegroom for the third time last Suday when' he married MRS. HESTER CRAIG, of SUIT WHITEST UIPIT I OF DEPUTIES israinisi IIIIEn TURNS GASOIIIIinOl; IS WITH BUS Liquor Charge Made On Dos Pahs Man DOS PALOS. Nov. 28.

De Boni, of this, place, ia in the county Jail at Merced, charged with transporting liquor. Deputy Sheriff Campbell this place, who made the arrest, aays that 'the accused had thirty gallons of jackass brandy in his car when taken into custidy. Justice Harold Bone, of Merced, fixed BoniVball at $1000. which he was unable to give. His trial Is set for December 27.

HllliM f.i.y.,, twfrfcMjy.lr.,,,. I tfrtlif.7.ajWjW3awWawWttlMf m. hv.V-HV? a 4 1 'ill 'VW and empowers police officers to Inspect brakes at any time necessary or expedient. 7. LICENSE PLATES Providing that license plates remain with the owner from car to car and not with the car from owner to owner.

Section 5. ACCIDENTS Provides that every participant in an accident resulting in over $10 apparent dam age send a complete account of the accident to the Division of Motor Vehicles. The 'account will not be usablo in Failure to send account wlthinf a- specified time to be constituted misdemeanor1. Section 21. PENALTIES LIMIT LIFTED.

SUSPENSION OF LICENSE Empowers judges to suspend drivers' licenses for periods up to and including six months. Section 32. DRIVER'S LICENSE Places 21-year-age limit on chauffeurs and 18-year limit on drivers and bars Issuance of license to persons con-. victed of a felony or persons Just released from prison fo'r a period of two years. JOY RIDING Does not allow people to escape from legal results of appropriating another's machine on the plea that it had been borrowed with the owner's consent previously.

The present act defines a previous consent as an implied consent to use a machine at any time. Section 28. GLASS ON STREETS Makes it a duty of person accidentally or purposely dropping glass or other substances on the street to remove same within specified time. Section 29. SPEEDING Empowers the impounding of a speeding car 60 days.

Section 32. MOTOR VEHICLE ACT Provides that a copy of the Motor Vehicle Act be furnished free to every person to receive operator's license. Section 37. i "Si F3la Cupid Lures Civil War Veteran Into XPERT In RAIL rw Third Marriage Vincent E. Musso, S.

F. Auto Mechanic, Finds Family Dead At Home. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 28. In the midst of their toys, which had been scattered about the floor of the little kitchen in an apartment at 1749 Greenwich street, Elizabeth Nora, two years old, and Lillian, 11- months, lay dead. In another corner of the room was Mrs.

Pros-pera Musso, who, according to the police, turned on the gas and killed herself and her two babies. That is what Vincent E. Musso, an automobile mechanic, employed by the Associated Oil Company, Sixteenth and Illinois streets, found when he reurned from work last night. ASKS FORGIVENESS. "I ask you to forgive me," read a note, written in Italiaji, and held in the dead woman's hand.

"I will remain forever your love. I wish to make you happy. I am disappointed over you. What you have done has caused me to do this." The little ones and tTielr mother had been dead for several hours. The room reeked with gas; the burners of gas Jets In the kitchen stove in the room and a hot water heater had been turned on, un-Ughted.

An exceptionally pathetic feature of the tragedy, according "to the police, was the arrangements made to. make the children comfortable with pillows and toys, In preparation for the end. The little girls had been freshly dressed and left to play. MOTHF.K LAY ON FLOOR. The mother lay on the floor in one corner, where she had apparently fallen when overcome by the gas.

Musso told the police that he was unable to understand the reference made to him by his wife in her last note. "I have done nothing," he said, "that would cause her grief as far as I know." 1 Mrs. Musso was 27 years old. GOLD SEEKERS CROWD TRAIL TO MACKENZIE FIND VANCOUVER, B. Nov.

28. Discovery of gold bearing quartz near Wrigley'and 60 miles "ifp' the1 Nahanrti river, a tributary of the Mackenzie river, started a wild rush of elaim stakers for Fort Simpson and other, trading posts along the Mackenzie, ft was reported here today by A. M. Perry, dominion land surveyor on his return from a topographical survey. He declared, more 100 claims had already 'been staked and that, the trails along the South NahannI, were clut- tered With 'gold seefcers.

Convicted Man Will Hang for Murder OROV1LLE, Nov. -28. Felipe Bisquera. sentenced to be hung for the murder of Charles N. Cox, Plumas county lumberman, will be executed in Folsom prison Friday, January 2t Bisquera, Filipino, shot and killed Cox, resident manager for the J.

Sdanlon Lum ber Company at Massack, In the Feather river canyon, October 21. He was sentenced by Superior Judge J. O. Moncur Friday morning to death by hanging. He received his sentence in an unconcerned manner and with a slight smile playing about his lips.

Deputy Sheriff F. J. Moody es corted the condemned man to Fol- some prison, where he will be held In close confinement pending the execution of the sentence of the court. No motive for the killing of Cox has ever been discovered, bisquera came up behind him and fired three shots Into his body while Cox was fieated at the dining table at lunch In the lumber camp. Several peo ple saw the deed.

Tonsils Disappear Without Operation Sing Herb Specialists are successful in removing enlarged tonsils and in relieving many serious ailments without an operation. Mandamus Proceedings to Begun in Name of A. C. Bayley. The recent decision of the prenie cort on.

which District At jtorney Ezra Decoto ruled that in (creases granted county, employee in 1921 were illegal will be aN I tacked In State Supreme Court I by mandamus proceedings next Friday. It was announced today by th Alam.eda county employees that proceedings would be instituted Friday by the legal firm of Fitzgerald, Abbott Beardsley op be half of A. C. Bayley, a deputy county clerk. The proceedings will be directed against E.

F. Garrison-county auditor, and the court will be asked to force payment of thf increase. It is understood that the action to be filed Friday will be the onlf suit instituted in the state, although! it will affect all the counties wlt l.u- .1 I Witt CAcepuuu ul oau ritiiuiai.v o.ui Los Angeles which have separata charters and are not affected. The mandamus proceedings will be brought on the contention that the ruling by the Supreme Court ia the case of Forward against tha County of San Diego does not apply to statutory deputies appointed pre vious to 1917. Bayley comes with in this classification.

Approximately 160 county enw tloyees in Alameda county anl about 3000 in the state will bo af fected by the ruling on the mandaW mous proceedings, it is declared. The increase on which the litlga tion is to be based was granted by the legislature in 1921. Previoua to that, it is pointed out, county employees, even during the war worked for salaries averaging from $10tf to $135 a month. The increasa raised this to $166. Mrs.

L. M. Odbert, 551 63rd street, Oakland, after five months' treatment with, the Sing Herb Specialists, feels better than she has la years. To Whom It May Concern: An ailment that kept ma almost bedridden, baffled numerous physicians, failed to respond to seventeen operations, and promised cause my death, with only hope of recovery in another operation and hospU tal treatment, has been cured In, five months' treat ment by tho Sing Herb Specialists. My condition was so bad at the time I gave my casa into their hands that they feared I would die within two weeks and promised a cure only If I survived that time.

Their, treatments showed good effects at one and within threo months I felt better than I had in years. Now, only fiva months from tho time I feared Immediate death, I am feeling well and strong, (Signed) L. M. ODBERT. Mrs.

May Kotcheles, 2301 Curtis street, Berkeley, after trying five American doctors in vain finds relief in Sing Herb treatments. 'To Whom It May Concern: Following four monthsf Ineffectual treatment by fiva American doctors for indigestion and constipation which resulted In frequent dizzy spflls and sick headaches, I consulted 'with tha Sing Herb Specialists. Friends had recommended them to my husband for their remarkable cures in similar cases as veil as in the treatment of many other ailments. I found that the statements regarding the character of their work were far from extravagant. After treating with them for eight weeks I am.

entirely cured and feel -hewn than' I hava in years. (Signed) MRS. MAY KOTCHELES. At A rUHPOT TG ATUtVTO mc: nvuvi vy-ij mi nil JLUIvJ ICTODW AMCC CT A TV Tl State Peace and Civil Officers in Convention Endorse Amendments. SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov. 28. Several amendments to the motor vehicle act, frafmed to make California's highways safe for pedestrians and autoists alike, are being considered today and will be presented to the legislature for final adoption. The amendments were compiled and Indorsed yesterday at an all-day conference of representatives of police departments of Northern California, the State Peace Officers Association, the Highway Traffic Association and the Judiciary, at the hall of justice. 1 In attendance at the meetipg were Pol ice Chiefs James T.

Drew, Oakland; August Berkeley, and Daniel O'Brlenj this city, and Judge Lyle T. Jacks. Justice of of the Peace Paul Helmore of sau-. sallto. AMENDMENTS PROPOSED.

The proposed changes, many ofi which are revolutionary, though necessary to public safety, will be submitted December 16 to the State Peace Officers' Association at I Sacramento who will iring them i before the legislature for adoption, some oi tne proposed amendments follow: DRIVER'S LICENSE Requiring that those learning to drive a motor vehicle secure a pupil' license and that the final licenses shall be issued only afte'r examination and shall havo left thumb print and bust photo of operator on license card, also a Jl.fee. Section 24. 'RECORD RUNS Prohibiting racing and running for records on the state highways and making the advertisement of a record run in the state evidence to convict those engineering the run. Section 22. GLARING LIGHTS Rectifying headlight devices along, the lines adopted by the illuminating engineers of the L'nited States" and adjusting stations and agencies, as well aa pro viding that tall-lights be not more than twelve inches from the extreme left side of the rear of the car.

Becomes effective January 1, 1924, and will probably disqualify all but eighteen of five dozen now certified light directing devfees. Gives sheriff authority to cause au-tomobilist with improper lights to appear within forty-eight hours. Section 13. ItlLES FOR ROAD. OVERTAKING CARS Bars a car, being overtaken, from speeding when a car attempts to pass it.

Section 20. Other proposed changes provide that a machine entering a highway from a side road yield the right of way in every case to cars on the accepted main artery, and that the term "aisle of safety" be changed to "safety zone." Prohibits machines transporting instruments of husbandry on or behind-' Prohibits cars from standing on highways so as to prevent free movement of traffio from both directions. Section 20. PEDESTRIANS Bars pedestrians from walking on highways if there is foot path and from walking anywhere on highway except extreme, left if there is no foot path. Bars, skating, playing and other misuse of highways.

Bars live stock from highways under certain conditions. Section 20. LEASING PRIVATE GARAGES Enjoins those who rent space to machines in other than a public garage to report data concerning their lessor and the lessor's cars to the police within twenty-four hours. Section 9. i AFETY STOPS TOG ED.

RAILROAD CROSSINGS Provides that all passenger-for-hire, school buses, vehicles transporting solid and liquid explosives and certain other classes of cars come to a full stop twenty fifty feet be-foie reaching a crossing of a steam or electric train line. Provides that gates on crossing be painted with uniform black and white diagonal stripes. Section 22. BRAKES Enjoins machines to have brakes In adequate condition tit i ii 0 VEHICLE CI F0HD SAFETY ft mm T-l ft TfixrBfW iisl: TIIIIICT Jurors Still Out; Accused Men Allowed to JGo Home. When the Jurors tn the case of the five mm charged with violation of the syndicalist law, who have been out since 3:30 o'ctork vetr- i Judge told the nve defendants, who are out on bail, that they need not wait in the court room, hut could go to their homes, and they would he informed by telephone when the Jury returned a verdict.

This was taken by persons in the court room to mean that the Judge would Insist that the Jury reach an agreement. The Jury which heard the evidence was locked up Inst night. At 10:30 o'clock this members of the Jury filed into the! court room and through their foreman stated that they were unaMe I to agree. They were immediately sent back by the Judge for further; deliberation. The J.

A. Kagsdale. J. H. Poison, A.

C. Tobey, C. B. Smith, J. G.

Reed and J. E. Snyder, predicted an almost immediate ac quittal as the Jury filed from the courtroom, and the fact that the Juror have not yet returned a verdict waa held by the prosecution to point toward a conviction. Permit Is Issued Despite Protests Despite vigorous protests from neighbors, the city council this morning granted J. B.

Bouchet permission to erect a dyeing and cleaning establishment at Twenty- Eecond and west streets, with the proviso that if the plnce gives the alleged smells and becomes a fire haiard it will be put, out of business. The American Dredging company requested permission to deposit materials on Government Isi land. The matter was referred to Commissioner Carter. The city engineer wan ordered to draw plans for the following street improvements: Lyon avenue from Harrington to Thirty-fifth avenues: McClelland street from the railroad to Calaveras avenue; Madeline street from Laguna to Peralta avenues, and Ayrrell Street from Forty-iseventh to Courtland avenues. 4 Nurse of Jack London To Be Laid to Rest Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Prentiss, nurso for the late Jack London, Writer, will' be held tomorrow from a private chcapel. 953 Eighth -ftVet. Mrs. rrentlss waa In the London familyfrom the time Jack London was four years old. She was born in slavery 75 years ago.

0. E. 5. Officers to Take Posts Dec. I SAN LEANDRO.

Nov. 88. rufi. lie Installation of officers of Golden Wave Chapter of the Kastern Star, San Leandro, will be held at Ma-, sonic Hall Friday night, December 1. In conjunction with the installation, a dance wiy take place.

It la planned to have several of the grand officers present. if Piles; Send For Pyramid Pyramid Hl Suppositories Arc kamn Kverj-whrrr for the Woadrrfol Hellef They Hare Given. If you are one of those unfortunates struggling with th and distress of 'itching, bleeding, pro- trudingr piles or hfmorrholds, ask sny druggist for a cent box of Pyramid Pild Suppositories. Tako DO substitute. HWif'f Plioulil cfmB ao quickly you will wonri why anyone should Hntiuu to auifcr the pain of such a distressing condition.

For' a free trial package, "nd name and address to Pyramid 620 Pyramid Bids-. Marshall, Mich. Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little-Hyomel Inhaler is made of hard rubbtr and can easily be c-rried in pocket or purse, it will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler pour a few drops ef tr.aglcal Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic paiize within and now you are ready to breathe it tn over' the germ infested membrane wrhere it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrh germs.

Hyomei Is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other antiseptic and is very pleasant to breatlie. It is guaranteed to end catarrh, -nchltis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a atuffed up head in two minutes. Sold by druggists everywhere and by Osgood's Drug: Stores. Advertisement.

CuticuraSoap SHAVES Without Mug Mrs. L. A. Potter, 61S4 Miles avenue, Oakland, writes of the tonBilitis cure effected by Sing Herbs: Oakland, Nov. 1.

1922. To Whom It May Concern: My daughter suffered for eighteen years with a severe case of enlarged ton sils, and had almost despaired of ever gaining any relief from an apparently chronic and painful condition Of her throat. A short time ago a friend, Mrs. Charles Baldwin of 1615 63rd street, Berkeley, recommended to us Dr. H.

8. Low of the Sing Herb whose, treatments she herself is taking. Accordingly, my daughter went to see Dr. Low, and after only two weeks of the Sing Herb treatments, one tonsil disappeared and she was greatly relieved. Dr.

Low continued hla treatments, and In scarcely four weeks' time both ton ails have completely disappeared, 1 feel that my daughter Is entirely cured. (Signed) MRS. L. A. POTTER.

Mrs. N. Brown. 1229 67th street, Oakland, writes her gratitude to the Sing Herb Specialists for relieving her of terrible suffering: To Whom It May Concern: Afflicted with a stomach trouble, complicated by blood poisoning, I suffered terribly for an entire year. My appetite was poor; I could not sleep; I lost weight; I was so weak that I could not do my housework and I was continually in pain.

Last July, after several doctors had treated me without success, I went to the Sing Herb Specialists, who cured me completely within three months. It is from a deep sense of gratitude to them and a wish to Md other sufferers that I write this testimonial. (Signed) MRS. N. BROWN.

Alamedan of 78 Takes Wife of 60 to Cheer His Home. ALAMEDA, Nov. 28. All he world loves a lover, be he in the hey-day of his youth or in the mellow period of advanced years. and Charles Thurston, 78-year-old Alameda bridegroom, is no excep tion to the rule.

This grizzly-haired Civil War veteran Is receiving congratulations today on his marriage Sunday from scores of Alameda friends who are interested in the happiness which has come into Thurston lonely life. For the death of his second wife. Mrs. Mary Thurston, last March, had left the man without any close ties or family connections. Surrounded by friends and relatives in the little Penticost Mission in Ninth street, Oakland, last morning, with the Rev.

H. Morse officiating, the solemn vows were exchanged which made Mrs. Hester Craig, 60 years of age, the bride of Thurston. After the ceremony a family dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Thurston's daughter.

Miss Viola Craig; in Spruce street, Oakland. Today the' happy couple are cozlly domiciled in Thurston's homo for many years, at 306 Washington street, this city. Here they plan to spend their remaining venra vBlsiIno- flower and chickens. wlth a pet canary and several frisky kittens to round out the family rfnm Thurston, who has. lived In the TOnclnal city for more than thirty years, is a well-known cnaractcr around town, He has a cheery word and a cordial greeting for all he meets ana nis iivn war es- periencesnre familiar to tho young-I cr generation in his neighborhood, i Berkeley Drops Citizens1 Board Of Film Censors BERKELEY, Nov.

28. The Berkeley city council this morning refused to provide for the -appointment of a new board of censors for motion, plcturo productions in the college city. Before passing anv ordinance regulating the showing of motion pictures in schools and at public places, the council ordered stricken from the measure a section providing for tho appointment of an advisory committee consisting of thirteen persons, whose duty it would be to pass upon all pictures shown in the city. Objections to the section were -voiced by Milton Latham, representing motion picture men of Berkeley. He said that powers of censorship already were vest- ed in states and federal author-- ltIeg- A delegation of club women headed bv Mrs.

11. N. Hernck, urged the passsage of the ordinance in full, hut did not present s'trenuous objection when the section providing for the advisory committee was eliminated. A clause which makes it tin-lawful for the showing of pictures "offensive to the moral sense." or depicting murders, robberies and other similar events in unusual detail, was allowed to stand. The ordinance was framed principally to regulate the showing of motion pictures In tho schools, which was prevented in many cases by the rigid fire enforcement laws now in effect.

Nature has given the zebra spider eight eyes, jvhich are arranged in a semicircle around his TABLETS SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR- CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS 7" Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble MARTINEZ, Nov. 28. Elmer Edward Bannon, who is under ar-. rest in San Francisco on a charge of piur.der, as the result or the discovery of the mutilated body' At his wife, Mrs. Margaret Marie Bannon, in a trunk In their hromo in that city, had frequently beaten her and threatened her life, according to allegations she made in a divorce complaint which she filed her last January.

The divorce suit. It became known, todav, Jigjip Bannon on January 31 of this year. In her complaint she charged that her husband had repeatedly threatened tier M.fv and -cited numerous instances aflleged cruelty. On December 19. 1921, she com plained, he pulled her out of bed, I thrmy her to the door and struck hr on the head, and on January 21.

1923, he. threw at her a water glass, a stove lifter and a copper pot, and kicked, her with heavy shoes. After alleging death 'throats by the husband the complaint reads "plaintif! believes, ho intends to carry out such threats." She asked the custody of their two children, and $50 a month for tneir support, in addition to a In two lots the couple owned iat Pinole. Contra Costa county, ineir mrmcr nome. They were married December 19, 1921.

Oakland Cycle Club nr KUHS CnaUranCe i St MARTINEZ. Nov. 28. Thirty members of the Oakland Motor-J cycle" Club." Sunday," drove an en-! durance test that brought each contestant into Martinez four times on a circular trip out of Oakland. Starting at midnight Saturday night, the contest lasted until 6 o'clock -Sunday evening.

From Oakland the contestants followed a route that took them through Hayward, Dublin. Danville, Martinez, Ferndale Springs, Pinole, and back to the starling point. The riders were kept on a regular schedule through checking stations established it Oakland, San, Ramon and Martinez. Careful check was kept on each driver and the gasoline and oil consump tion of machines. Thieves Rob Crockett Poolroom of Cash CROCKETT, Nov.

29. Burglars early Sunday mowiing entered the poolroom of Left Cid here, forced a cash register and obtained $103 In currency and 148 in cash, accord Ing to a report made to the sher iff-i" office today by Constable J. J. Fox. Entrance to the estab gained by use of a skeleton key.

Breaks up a cold leaving lungs clear. Docsn constipate throats! Stop it now I Only too often It that annoying little cough the warning of illness to com. Check its development with Dr. King's, Grateful relief for scratchy, Irritated throat and Inflamed tissues quickly follows. Feet the congestion dls-pjf.

and your cold vapjgtt At all druggiata. DUlUNG'SlSvrBv -a syrup for coughs 1 -rfSE MM WASHINGTON, Nov. Sachse, engineer for the California railroad commission, today urged the continued unified operation of th Seouthern-Contral Pacific railroad system as the most efficient method of marketing Call-fornia'a fruit crop. Sachse, testifying before the Interstate Commerce Commission, stated that car supply is one of tho createst single factors in the fruit industry in his state. "Perishable traffic tn California is larger than in any other state in the country," Sachse declared.

"Car supply Is the most Important factor in our transportation facilities. A car shortage of 24 hours may mean heavy lossei to fruit growers or canners." COOItDINATKI) SYSTKM. Railroads of the coast have- built up a coordinated system for handling traffic, an important link tn which? is the unified operation of the Southern and Central lines, continued Sachse. lie maintained that the disruption of the merger would require a much larger total i.umber of cars they are now without giving any more service to the shippers. "The dismemberment of these roads would increase their expenses, restrict their power of service and would not in any way facilitate thf movement of freight traffic reiiuiriner a very hiph typo of railroad efforts," he asserted.

J. W. Hav, livestock miser nt Hock spenklnjr for tile I')iHniie council of industry. told the commission tho people of his stale feared that if the Southern diverted" traffic from -the Central Pacific it "would decrease the volume of railroad business moving through Wyoming. "We want the Central Pacific maintained by tho Southern Pacific." said Hav.

-coMi'KTitioN rr.AKi.n. William 11. Ford of San Francisco told the Interstate Commerce Commission that restoration of un interrupted competition between Ogden and lil Paso routes from California is essential to the future development of the Pacific roast. He urged the' commission to separate the two roads and give California another indepenf' railroad pyttem. Shipping interests of the state are hopeful that, tho roads will be separated wit ft an improvement in Bervire which would come through additional competition, Ford said.

I l'Tl KK of CFNTRAL. "Do you believe thu Central Pacific would fall into strong hands if it w-ro separated?" asked Commissioner Hunter. "Ven. "I think It might go to the Chicago Northwestern, to the I'nion Parific or to some other strong said Ford. iaUucnienU by the Southern Pacific that had not been made to tho Central Paclflo line because of the "cloud resting on its title," were dwelt Upon by Ford as indicating that if the Central Pacific, line is temporarily left to the Southern Pacific lfno this same condition will continue, Pretention of Central Pacific control by the Southern Pacific was urged by J.

F. Sliaugncssy. chairman of the public utility cojnmlST of Nevada. He aaicl that injury would come to the shipping interests of his state through the separation of these lines. Indications today are that the large number of witnesses from the Pacific coast who favor1 the Repartition of these two railroads will not appear on the stand until after Thanksgiving.

More than L'OO of them are in Washington. CATARRHAL JELLY tunntt4 by SO tn Mrrtc to million! ef Anrrieant. Kondon'i works wonderi for your cold, mln(, rotifh, chronic catarrh, brad- ache, (ore no, etc FREE tO Treatmeai tia receipt ror nine Druggist! have ad addreee KONDON it MlnnoMmlk Minn. Pyorrhea Strikes Four Misses Only One Colds and if caught within 24 houri, can be broken up in from 1- to 3 treatments. CONSULTATION FREE H.

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m. Closed Sundays and Holiday Telephone Oakland 3239 11 Nature warns with bleeding gums Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too, contract Pyorrhea. So be on your guard, especially when the gums are tender and bleed easily. TX live you BIOOU UU ADicmTf A Willi AIMOlWlLbi rtiXlw'aV iix.iiiuj A 1 AVLf) DEMOSTHENES I One of the many rare experiences offered by the AMERICAN EXPRESS Luxury Cruise on the Mntiretania Play safe. Brush your teeth whh Forhan's For the Gums.

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