Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 104, 13 March 1918 — Page 5

Taxi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918

" A.GE FIVE

QUAKERS SEND 136 WOMEN AND MEN TO FRANCE

Join with English Friends in Reconstruction of Devastated French Homes. LONDON, March 13. The Society of Friends in America, realizing that its denominational life is a great refource, which should be utilized to the full at the present crisis in the world's history, has joined hands with the English Friends and the American Red Cross in relief and reconstruction work in the war zone in Europe. In the last six months they have accomplished a great work. Families in the devastated areas are being aided in almost every conceivable way from being equipped with spectacles with which they may read the papers and so keep in touch with the progress of the war. to being supplied with temporary houses to shelter them. The small group of English Friends distributed 33,759 gifts of clothing and household articles in the first thirty months of service and have done relief work of various kinds in more than 300 villages. American Friends in War Zone. In the first six months the American Society of Friends has accomplished , much. On1? hundred and sixteen men and twenty women have been sent to France, and arrangements made to send seventy other men. Six women workers are in Russia and a call has come for nine others who will also be sent. Four hundred communities of Friends, representing every yearly meeting on the American continent, have provided funds for the work. Two hundred and thirty thousand dollars have been contributed and obligations of $350,000 incurred for the work already undertaken for the next fiscal year. In 100 communities women are sewing and knitting garments for French, Belgian. Russian and Servian relief. An invaluable connection with the American Red Cross has been formed and the workers in France form a vital part of that organization, having the title, 'Bureau of Friends Vnlt of the Department of Civil Affairs." The English Friends, through three years of service, has had the greatest experience. Is most respected by the French Government, and most beloved by the French people of any war relief agency. It is with this body that the Amrican Society of Friends has merged for war work under the title Mission Anglo-Americaine de la Societe des Amis. This joint work, in turn, has been made a Bureau of the American Red Cross, and all of the American workers become a part of the Red Cross at the time of their acceptance on the unit-

Followinc is a quotation from the American, Red Cross European publications: "Starting in 1914 the English Quakers have been the largest private operators in pioneers in reconstruction work in the devasted regions winning the most cordial appreciation of the French authorities and putting the results of three years of experience at the service of the American Red Cross. The American Friends Cnit has become a Bureau of the Department of Civil Affairs of the American Red Cross." Including both English and Americans, the Friends Unit now comprises 113 men and 95 women. They hope ultimately to send several hundred additional Americans. Friends Unit Work of Reconstruction The Quaker workers in the war zone are engaged in four kinds of service reconstruction, agriculture, relief and hospital service. The reconstruction work consists of making the destroyed villages habitable in the region of the Somme. Fourteen villages, such as Gmny. which were noi. completely destroyed, are being repaired by the Quakers. In others, as, for instance, Tugny, where nothing remains that can be repaired, they are building portable houses to which the refugees can return and establish once more the hearths around which to reconstruct their family life. These homes are manufactured in sections at two factories conducted by the Society of Friends, at Dole and at Ornans In the Jura Mountain region. The lumber is donated by the French government The two factories have an output of about fifteen houses a week. O'her factories will be established as needed. An agricultural center is being maintained by the English F'riends at Srrmalze, In the region of the jflarne. Here the equipment consists f of 150 mowing machines, 42 reapers and binders and ten threshing machines, togither with other implements and tools. Recently new centers have been established at Golancotirt and Gruny, in the Somme region, and a fourth center is in prospect. Seeds, rabbits, chickens, goats and uarden tools have been distributed in large numbers. Relief Work Among War't Refugees Outside the devastated regions thousands of refugees, whose homes are in regions not yet evacuated, are crowded into the towns and cities of central France under 6adly congested conditions. Social work of all kinds, including district nursing, is being carried on In a number of cities and villages with the important centers at Chalons, Bar-le-Duc, Sermaize, Troyes Vitry-le-Francois and Paris. The ex

tent of this work is indicated by the fact that the small group of English, Friends distributed 33.759 gifts of i clothing and household articles In the! first thirty months of service, and have j done relief work of various kinds in ! more than 300 villages. The English Friends have maintained hospitals at Chalons, Sermaize, Samoens and Entrement. and a large new hospital has just been opened at Sermaize. Homes for children have been maintained at Bettancourt and at. St. Remy en Bouzemant, and one for old people at Charmont. The fact that practically all French hospitals, doctors and nurses are used for military purposes makes desperate the lot of a civil population which is in unusual need of hospital care. The greatest need is represented by the feeble and diseased who are returning from behind the German lines and have been crossing the Swiss border1 at the rate of 1,000 a day. Two of the i

Heart OTome 5X 1MRJ ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl nineteen years old and 1 am doing stenographic woik for a man about, thirty years old. He is not so good-looking, but there is something about him that makes me love him and I can't help it. Ho is very stern but kind and I have a great deal of resp ect for him.. This man is married and he loves his wife and little girl and is not at all conscious of my love for him. I don't know what to do. It seems as if I can't leave him and I don't see how I g.tL xr loji.can Keep on wornpv? XjpHdj inS for him when f- I I love him so and Know mat win e,? . never love me. What do you think I ought to do? FHYLIS. It is very evident that you should get another position. You will find that you are happier when you make the change because you will not be conscious all the time that you love and your love can never be returned. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl twenty-four years old. I have had a friend go back on me on account of another girl. If he really loved me do you think the other girl would get him? I had some girl friends I thought were my best friends, but they turned out to be my worst enemies. They have turned around and are friends to the other girl 6ir.ee he is going with her. What is your opinion of such a case? TRUE HEARTED. The boy does not love you, my dear, or he would not give you up for the other girl. Do not let this- unfortunate love affair spoil your happiness. Show a great spirit and let the other pleasant things in your life master your mis'ortune. I am sorry for you, too, because you have found your girl friends untrue. You will have to make new friends and you can if you do your part to be friendly. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will make the eyelashes and eyebrows gron- thicker and longer? C. B. H. An eyebrow and eyelash grower is made from two and one-half ounces of cologne, one and one half ounces of glycerin and two drams of fluid extract of jaborandi. Snake the ingredients until thoroughly mixed. Apply to the eyebrows with a soft toothbrush or eyebrow brush and to the lashes with a tiny camelshair paint brush. The brush must be passed lightly along the edge of the eyelids, and extreme care exercised that no portion of the lotion touches the eye itself. In reply to W. N. : I will answer your questions about family affair through private correspondence. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a middle aged lady and I have an ugly double chin. Can you tell me anything to do for it? CARRIE. Get an ounce of iodex. Rub a piece the size of a hazlenut into the folds twice a day. It is well to rub along and not across the folds. . Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1). Is it proper for a girl of fifteen to call on her best boy friend if he should be ill? (2). If a boy friend gave you a ring for .i Christmas present and you did not care for his company any longer would you return the ring? MOLLY. (li. It would be better to write him a note of sympathy. Yes, I would return the ring. Dear Mrs. Thompson: When at a society's hospitals are for tubercular cases and are located in a healthy Switzerland border province where an abundance of eggs and dairy products is available. English Friends during their first thirty months in France helped 309 villages. 11,431 families. 36.200 persons; distributed 33,759 articles of clothing and household supplies, and farming instruments and seeds to the value of $25,330. On addition to the expense of carrying forward work as represented by the above statistics is the expense of equipment, transporta- j tlon and maintenance of ttie workers. This item is about $1,000 annually per person. No salaries are paid to the workers. How to

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1 cop floor cup corn meal 1 teapoon tali 5 tepoon Royal Rtr:"ff Powder 2 tablsspoon sugar

Sift together floor, corn meal, salt, baking powder and sugar. Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in greased shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes. This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 22 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Oar new Red, White and Blue booklet "Best War Time Recipes", containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. H, 135 William St, New York

FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR

dance and the gentleman thanks you for the dance what should you say? THANK YOU. Tell him that you enjoyed the dance.

Revelations of a . Wife WHY MADGE BOLTED THE DOOR I do not remember when a trivial incident so upset me as did the insolence of the man in the office of the taxicab company. I felt almost as if I could not wait to tell Dicky about it as if I must go down to the taxicab company and report the many myself. It did not seem possible that any responsible company could have such an unspeakably insolent person in its employ. Fortunately, however, for my nerves and temper, I had no time to dwell upon the treatment I had received. I must summon another taxi at once, and hasten my dressing or I would not arrive at Mrs. Underwood's at the time I said I would. Punctuality is one of my virtues. I cannot bear to keep anyone waiting. and on the other hand, it annoys me icuiuiy iu nave 10 wi'.u lur anyone I took up the telephone receiver again and spoke to the boy who takes care of the switchboard in our apartment building. "Would you please get me a taxi as soon as possible?" I queried. '"Get it j from anywhere but the Bronson Com-j pany. 1 will not take one of its taxis." ! "All right, ma'am." The. cheery j answer, such a contrast to the surly ! impertinence of the other man, sooth-j ed me. I flew about my dressing,! bathed my face anew, did over my hair ! and slipped back on the dress and shoes I had taken oft when I laid down for my half-hour's nap. I looked at my eyes critically in the mirror. I was dimly conscious of a I head ache. I knew that I should probably suffer with it later, but it did not bother me much now. A Strange Discovery There was just one thing more I wanted to complete my costume, my I lavalliere, the black opal set with tinyt diamonds, which had been Dicky's j wedding gift to me. I had not put it on in the morning, for it had not seemed just right, somehow, to wear Dicky's wedding gift when I dined with another man, even so old a friend as the cousin who had been the only brother I had ever I known. But now that I was going to j join Dicky and his friends I wanted to j wear it. ! I kept the lavalliere with two or three old pieces of jewelry of my moth-1 er's in a quaintly carved old lock-box which had been my grandmother's. The box was at the back of the least used of my chiffonier drawers. The ; key to the box was tucked away in aj bag, ostensibly for darning cotton, j which was in my w ork basket-. I could ' not wear the key around my neck in ' any way, and I was afraid to carry it in my purse for fear I should lose it. ' Opening the chiffonier drawer, I reached back and took out the box. : The key was in the lock! I Utterly astonished, I stared at the box and key for a long moment. It did not seem possible that I could have forgotten to lock the box and put away the key upon the occasion of last wearing my lavalliere. I am painfully methodical, as Dicky often rei I BLAME THE WOMAN

MAN DRINK SAYS DRUGGIST BROVVf

Of f'levrlnml. Hf f;iinrnnp n Simple Home TrriKmrBl tiiven Without The Knowledge of the Drinker. Cleveland. O. No wife has a rlpht to let her husband drink; for alcoholism is a disease and a drunkard is a sick man, says Druggist Brown of Cleveland. A woman can cure this disease stop a drinking- husband in a few weeks for half what he would spend on liquor in the same time. The habit ran he broken and the disease cured. Thousands of cases prove it and every community has its reformed drunkard. Druggist Brown says the right time to ning Left to run its course It will j deaden the fine sensibilities of the man you love. i;pcin wun me nrsi wnuti of liquor on his breath, but don't despair if he has already pone from bad lu uuui ue huh uecurne a. rumsoaked sot. Drujrtrist T?ro-.vn knows the curse of strontc drink for he h!m6clf has been a victim. A loving- sister, without his knowledg-e or consent, rescued him from a drunkard's grave and for ten jears kept her secret. She saved him Make Oatme

Healthful to Eat Saves the

1 cup cooked oaU 2 tablespoons 1 cupa milk No eggs

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

i The Boy Scouts nave purchased a service flag for the twenty boys of New Garden township who are in military serv-ce at the present time. The boys are Messrs. Carl Thomas, Ralph Reynolds, Lawrence Harrison, Earl Clark, Fern Smith and Howard Reed, all at Camp Taylor, Kentucky; Clarence Fahicn, at Montgomery, Ala.; Harry Bond, Roswell Huff, Emmett Mitchell and Raymond Powell, at Camp Shelby, Mississippi; Fred Hiatt, Camp Fuuston, Kansas; Harry Clark, Lowell Chenoweth, Chickamauga , Ga. Oliver Rich, Columbus, Ohio; Raymond Nutt, Shillocothe, Ohio, Paul Schroeder, Camp Custer, Michigan; Harry Pendland, Georgia and Clarence Brinkley. The flag will be presented to the comunity Wednesday night at the patriotic meeting which will be held in the K. of P. hall. The Sunday school class of girls met at the home of Ruth Fulghum Friday evening. Those present were Misses Georgia Hatfield, Olive Harrison, Lucy and Dorothy Williams and Mrs. Ada Harrison. The evening was spent in knitting after which light refreshments were served Paul Borton minds me. Such an action would be utterly unlike me. With a sudden swift foreboding, I opened the box. The jeweller's dainty case which held the lavalliere, lay on the top. I tore it open, dreading to find my treasure gone. No, it was there, apparently unharmed, but I knew as soon as I looked at it that other hands than mine had handled it since I had last seen it. Naturally careful of my things, I had always taken especial pains with this ornament, which 1 prized, both because it was Dicky's wedding present and because it was the most beautiful thing 1 had ever owned. I had always laid the pendant carefully upon the satin bed first, then wrapped the long slender links of the chain around it. But no such careful arrangements met my eyes. The pendant lay on top, the crushed links of the chain underneath, one length of it even hanging outside the box. Evidently, it had been crushed hastily back into the box by some one who was inspecting it. Who could have been meddling with my things? Not even Dicky knew where I kept the key of my lock box. I had not told him him because I was afraid he would laugh at my feminine strategy. There was only one possible person, Katie. Fl Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician fos 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is tha "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth' now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. j WHO LETS A from drink, rescued him from his own depraved besotted self by giving liim a. secret remedy, the formula of an old German Chemist. To pay his debt to her and to help other victims out of the murk and mire he has made the formula public. Pruggists pvcryfl here dispense it daily as Prepared Tescum Powders, put up in doses. Get it of your own druggist and drop a powder twice a day in tea. coffee, milk or other drink. Soon liquor does not taste the same, the craving for it disappears, and lo. one more drunkard has been saved and knows not when or why he lost his taste for drink. V.'arning Note: Tescum should be given only where It is desirable to destroy all taste for alcohol and all pleasure in its use. Those who encourage moderate drinking should not give it until the so-called moderate drinker roaches the danger line as most of them do in tim Druggist Brown has such confidence In prepared Tescum Powders that he personally guarantees results or h- will refund out of his own pocket the price charged by the dispensing drugg-'t. It is sold in Richmond by Clem ThisMethwaite and other drug-gists. Ad,-. Wheat oatmeal or rolled shortening

QUICK RELIEF

MM CONSTIPATION

a! HF68.cI

will leave for Oklahoma where he will spend an extended visit with his brother. Vein Borton Oliver Rich who has enlisted in the coast artillery, left for Columbu3, Ohio, Thursday... Miss Neusom, Miss Echus and Miss Ruth Hiatt, teachers of White Water echool, spent the week end with the latters mother, Mrs. Addle Hiatt. Misses Grace Pitts and Inez Swain took Sunday dinner with them. Miss Olive Harrison spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Geneva Wright.. .Miss Martha Rich is spending a few days with relatives

near Lynn Fern Smith of Camp j Taylor has been spending his furlough with his parents near here. He was expecting to return to Camp Wednesday.. .Miss Iva McNutt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson McNutt and family. Misses Nellie and Clementine Overman called in the af ternoon.. .Miss Alice Fahien and Miss! Georgia Hatfield went to Richmond j Sunday evening to attend business ; college Miss Bessie Foreman is! sick with measles Miss Georgia1 Hatfield entertained the following i girls Sunday: Mss Sarah Simmons' of Hagerstown, and Misses Lucy and Dorothy Williams of this place.. .Linn : Overman, of Richmond is spending a few days here with relatives and friends Miss Lettie Hatfield, a teacher, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hatfield... Misses Nellie and Clementine Overman spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman. WILLIAMSBURG A number of Mrs. Ethel Oler's friends gave her a surprise Saturday right. Refreshments were served. Those present were. Rev. L. F. Ulmer and wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Moyer, Mr. and Mis. Frank Oler ;ir.d Miss Bernice Beard.... Doc Stanford having recently sold his farm, will soon move his family to the Victor St. Meyers CRITICISM OF A "FAT" STORY We were criticized for telling fat people to "tender" seventy-five cents to their drusgists for a large case of Marmola Tablets. Several wrote in saying tL-.e use of the word "tender" v. as incorrect, that "tender" in such a connection raised the impression the druggist might refuse seventy-five cents as ltfsufficient. Now, isn't that odd? A few weeks p.go seventy-five cents was "tendered" to a Broadway druggist and he did refuse it. That is, he said he had no Marmola Tablets, whereas he did have seven cases But the wholesale house as closed, it being on Saturday, and he had to prevaricate to protect his it-gular customers who absorbed those seven caes later in the day. This elegrnt pharaceutical adaption of that famous, fashionable fat reducer, the Marmola Prescription (viz., V2 oz Marmola, oz. FI. Ex. Cascara Aromatic. 4 oz. Peppermint water),; is certainly having a remarkable j vogue. Millions of cases of tablets are sold yearly and their fame grows. This is doubtless because of their harmless-l'f-ss (guaranteed by the Marmola Co., 864 Woooward Ave., Detroit, Mich.), and sure ability to remove ten to sixteen ouaces of fat (not flesh) a day withouc ii. convenience, bother, need for exercising or interference with the taksr's appetite for good things. Adv.

Of Silk and Wool Dress Goods Brought Forth Eager Crowds Monday and Tuesday The First Days of Our Spring OPENING WEEK Many have viewed the beautiful array of Spring Fabrics now on display and you should have heard the many "Ohs" and "Ahs" of genuine admiration that the new points of beauty in these fabrics brought forth. If you have not as yet seen them v:e earnestly request you not to fail to do so as early as you possibly can. They will put you in touch with the beauty and adaptability of materials for Spring and set your mind at rest in regard to what is in vogue. Again, for Your Special Benefit, We Quote the Opening Specials With the saving on the following items vou can purchase THRIFT STAMPS, making a saving helping Uncle Same win the war

Beautiful, Fire Twill French Serge Regular $2.00 and $2.25 grade; for Opening Week, per yard 51.88 Wool Fancy Skirtings - In plain and "stripes; for Opening Week, at a discount of 10. Wool Coatings A very beaeuitful line for Opening Week, at a discount of 10Tc.

SPECIAL OFFER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Clip This Out and Place it in a Cons-jilcious Place and Come Early. ONE SPECIAL LOT OF SILK In all shades and extra special 7Rf at per yard OL

property of this place. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballanger called on friends at Fountain City Friday of last week Doc Martin who has bought the Chas. Davis place here is having the house remodeled before moving In Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts entertained at their anniversary Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Study and family, O. C. Thomas and family, Earl Smith and family, all of Fountain City Walter Renner was in Richmond Saturday. Rev. L. F. Ulmer will give a etereopticon song service at the M. E. church Thursday night.- Everybody invited. The Progressive club will be entertained by Mrs. Hough March 20 Miss Anna Piehe spent Monday night and Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Ora Smith.

An ounce of business judgment is worth a ton of statistics; for conditions usualy change while you are lookin' at the statistics they represent. LIGHTER WAS SAVED H OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Fetersburg, Va. "For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness ana pains in ner right side; at times she was so bad sha could not do any work. For two years she wa3 attended by the best physicianshere.and both agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and at first she refused to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her.-Mrs. W. D. Wells, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who suffers as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people have proven that nothing relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice. 25c at the Vinol and other drug storei The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. Visit the store of pleasant dealing Opp. Post Offle

I J

NG OPENING

Fancy Silk Skirtings Taken from regular $2.00 and $2.25 stock; Opening Week, per yard for $1.88 Plain Silks Black and colors that are special, at S2.00 and $2.25 ; for Opening Week at 1.88 Line of Fancy Faille Regular $1.25 quality ; for Opening Week, per yard 98

NOTICE TO O'JR PATRONS ve Sell Thrift Stamps Get Them at t!ie Pattern

H GeoffKnollentercf

Holland Thrift in America

Dutch Expert In Armsu'i Oleomargarine Plant Tells Graphic Story of New Food Product. He was found in a big, cool, tileline room, testing with an instrument the snow-white contents of a giant churn, no whiter than his own cap, apron and gloves. "You people are progressive." he said. '"When I told my friends in I Holland that I had accepted a position with Armour and Company, that I was coming to America and was going to bring the churns with me, they wouldn't believe it. It looked like a very expensive proposition to them and they couldn't understand that nutmargarine was a new food to this I country. I "You see, margarine, made from nut oils, has been a staple food on the markets of Europe for years. There are big concerns over on the other side that have their own docks and qua3-s where ocean-going steamers can tie up and discharge their cargoes of cocoanut and peanut oils.' And these plans supply margarine in quantities sufficient to satisfy the consumption of from twenty to thirty two pounds per person per year in Denmark, Holland and other neighboring countries. I am told that in spite of your Immense exports of dairy products, you use only two and one-third pounds of oleomargarine per person per year. "Yes, all of these churns were imported from Holland. I had to come over and superintend setting them up myself. They told me the food fat shortage here was very acute and as these churns had to run the submarine blockade we sent the actual plans, designs and measurements by another route, so that In case of disaster it would be possible to build the churns on this side. Fortunately this was not necessary, but the firm did not want to take any chances. We didn't sight any submarines, but I brought the churns over on a very fast ship. "I find that most people with whom I have talked over here express surprise that it is in the farming districts of Europe that margarine finds Its greatest sale. The thrifty farms of the dairy districts of Denmark and Holland have known for many years the high nutritive quality and excellent flavor of a properly made nut margarine, and sell their butter and serve on their tables this margarine, the value of which this country has just begun to appreciate. "Indeed Nut-Ola, which we are making here. Is really a better product than that which Is used abroad, because Armour has been able to adopt all of the successful features and avoid all mistakes which foreign manufacturers have had to learn through experience. And certainly the Ingredients which are furnished me are the finest I have ever worked with." From the new Armour factory also comes Veribest Oleomargarine, made from choicest animal fats. This product has met with instant favor for table use and general cooking purposes. It is identified by the famous oval label. Armour's mark of finest grade. Adv. 7Z 2 MAIN ST WCMMONQIMti Counter. C

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