The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 April 1912 — Page 2

LENTATWASHINGTON Dinners and Musicales at the White House. How President and Mrs. Taft Inaugurate New Season, Which Will End With Garden Party— Gossip of Diplomats. Washington—The president and Mrs. Taft inaugurated the Lenten season entertainments with a dinner for the governor of Maryland and Mrs. Qoldsborough, followed by a musicale at which the principal guests were members of the Congressional club. There will be three musicales m the series and probably more, and they will be followed by four garden parties, beginning in May. Late this month the president and Mrs. Taft will be the chief guests at a dinner and musicale to be given by Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean. This probably will serve as a precedent for the entrance of the president and his wife more often into the homes of society. Society is interested in the programme of the Russian ambassador and Mme. Bakhmeteff for the spring. It is expected to begin directly after they take possession of their new house. They arrived in Washington several months ago and have been forced into the rather happy position of receiving the attentions of society without the opportunity of reciprocating. They have been entertained by diplomatists, officials and other friends ’■so constantly that they; hardly have been able to dine in their own apartments more than once or twice a ■ week, so when they are established in their house, which probably will be in a week or ten days, they will begin a series of dinners and musicales which will continue until the official colony "breaks camp” for the summer. There will be two important entertainments in diplomatic circles in the .. spring, official receptions at the Russian and the Japanese embassies. Mr. Bakhmeteff has not yet held his reception for his colleagues in the corps, and the arrival this week of the new Japanese ambassador and Baroness Chinda will reopen another important social center in Washington. No date has yet been set for either reception. Arrangements are even now being made for the summer by the diplomatic and official colonies. Much to the disappointment of the colony on the north shore of Massachusetts, the German embassy will be established in Newport, R. I. Count von Bernstorff, the .German ambassador, will go to Europe early in July, but Countess von Bemstorff wfil precede him, as she did last year, months. During the absence of. the ambassador Mr. Haniel, counselor of the embassy, will be the charge d’affaires. Charity is engrossing the attention of every circle of-society. Mrs. Christian Hemmick has writtten another fantastic play, and it is in rehearsal and will be given in the Playhouse, with a cast of men and women of society. It is called “The Love Echo.” It will include characteristic and picturesque dances, many of which will be in the Grecian style, and will enlist the services of some of the graceful young women of society.' Mr. Arnold Daly came from New York and gave a performance for charity early this month, and the following week Miss Elsie de Wolfe of New York told the women of society something about artistic interior decorating. The lecture was given in the Playhouse. With two skating clubs, an afternoon dance in some home almost every day, rehearsals morning, noon and night for Jhe various entertainments, theater parties and dances and picnics In the country, Lent in Washington is a most welcome season, the formality of the winter having been thrown aside. STOCKYARDS CLASSED AS HOG , HOTEL. “We had the ‘Hotel For Hogs’ case up today,” said an attache of the Supreme court “It is a case in which the government sought to prove that the National Stock Yards Co. of East St. Louis was maintaining a railroad because it had 28 miles of tracks, a dozen engines and a good many cars. "Superintendent Jones of the company was on the witness stand in the Federal court, trying to explain the functions of a stock yards company, and said the yards were maintained so that anyone who desired could obtain food and shelter for livestock. Judge Francis M. Wrigfht, who was a law student under President Taft’s father, looked down from the bench and said: “ ‘ls the court to understand, Mr. Jones, that you are running a hotel for hogs?’ “‘That’s the idea! That’s exactly what we are doijig,’ said the witness. “The Supreme court took the same view of it and decided the company was not running a railroad.” MASTER OF THE RIGHT WORD. Major Archibald Butt, social aid to President Taft, is a master of the right word at the right moment; Bteward of small talk and a human ambulance to the rescue of the colloquially injured. Two secret service men guard the president from bodily assault, but Archibald Butt is always on hand to protect him from a thing even more painful, to wit, the painful silence. Next to hearing a Cook tourist tell what he saw in Europe, the

painful silence is the worst thingthere is. The President of the United States is constantly meeting people, and when he meets them it is essential that there be talk. When he goes to a strange city the chairman of the reception committee may be awed by the high position bf the visitor, and, like as not, can think of nothing to say. The president snatches a tame Angora goat from the man, as the current saying is. Then is when Archibald Butt must put all at their ease, for obviously the president cannot do all the talking. Again the painful silence may ensue at a meeting between the president and another celebrity. Neither may feel any embarrassment, but there are times when only formal topics are permissible. For example, when the Connaughts were with us the president and the duke each made three or four routine interchanges of remark, and then the.line of talk they had started on was exhausted. The president didn’t feel like asking the duke what kind of ball team his town had, neither was the duke disposed to introduce the subject of dogs or the shows he had been to. Just as the painful silence threatened, Archie Butt stepped into the breach with a small kit of words and saved the day. “PINK ADMIRAL” DEPARTS. Everyone is sorry to say good-by to Captain Sowerby, naval attache, of the British embassy, whose florid complexion has given him the name among his intimates as the “pink admiral.” He gave a farewell dinner the other night at Rauscher’s, which was said to be in honor of Miss Helen Taft, but this was his opportunity to pay some attention to the young belle of the White House, as well as to honor some 60 other guests who were -present. Captain Sowerby has been noted for his participation in the Chevy Chase Hunt club meets and a number of his friends appeared upon this occasion in pink silk coats and black satin breeches; these men, of course, being fellow-members of Captain Sowerby’s in the Chevy Chase Hunt. They seemed to think it more important to say farewell to a fellow-member of the hunt'club than to say farewell to a diplomat or another gentleman of their acquaintance, and were therefore icostumed accordingly, very much on tlid same principle that Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and qther members of the, New York Yacht club attended yacht club dinners In yachting coats, provided the coats show the gold service stripes. This Sowerby dinner was further discussed because of the report that some well-known New York woman lost a $70,000 diamond necklace at the dance which followed. It such a loss occurred, however, the jewels were quickly recovered, because Captain Sowerby denied the loss the following day. MAKES BIG DIFFERENCE. The alphabet makes a big difference in a congressman’s quota of leisure. To be born under a letter coming in the last chapter of the alphabet is just as handy for a congressman as being born under a lucky stdr. Here is an example: One of the ‘big gongs in the House Office building sounded ominously, notifying members that the patriots over in the house chamber were fixing to hold a roll call and that all hands should heave ho. Representative Allen o’ Cincinnati came scampering out of his office and headed toward the nearest elevator, for inasmuch as his name comes among the first of the A’s, he had little time to lose. Two or three doors from Allen’s place is the office of Representative Young of Michigan. “Aren’t you going overt to vote?” asked Allen. “Oh, yes, later will,” replied Young, yawning. “I’ve got three or four dozen letters to dictate first, and here’s a couple of big reports I must read over. What’s the- — But Allen had hustled' along. Inasmuch as it takes about forty minutes to call the roll and the' rest of the Y’s and a lot more congressmen with lucky initials can take their time. At the end of a two-year term in congress a man with the right sort of an initial letter ought to gain at leaxt seven or’eight weeks of spare time over his t less fortunate colleagues. Gran’daddy of Fiddles. There are quite a number of people who collect mpsical instruments. Men have been known to pay tremendous prices for violins of rare make, merely to place these instruments in collections they were making of such things. One of the 5 greatest fiddles that ever was known was to be ‘seen at the French court in the time of Charles IX. This was a viol so large that several boys could be placed inside of it These boys used to sit inside this queer Instrument anil sing the airs that the man who handled the bow was playing on the viol outside. The effect is said to have been very beautiful, though it would seem as if the presence of the lads in its interior would seriously interfere with the tone of the “Great Fiddle,” as it was called. Many years aftter, another huge instrument of this kind was used at concerts In Boston. It was so large that to play it the fiddler had to stand on a table to usp-his bow at the proper point on the strings. This Instrument was called “The Grandfather of Fiddles.”—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. Proved Conclusively. Is Tllburton an epicure?" “Confirmed. He never eats am** thing that agrees with him."

/ HELPING A NEWSPAPER MAN Governor Myron Herrick of Ohio Declined to Answer Telephone and Tell of Own Death. “The queerest talk I ever had over the telephone,” confided Myron T. Herrick, just before he left us, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, “was down in Columbus, when I had the honor of being the governor of this state. “I was about to retire for the night, when a local reporter rang me up. Y&u must know that I had been reported. dead that evening. I was in the best of health, as a matter of fact, but It was said that I had gone the way of all flesh. On this last call I answered the phone myself. ‘“Mr. Herrick’s residence?’ “‘Yes, sir.’ “‘ls he dead?’ “ ‘No.’ “‘Do you think he’ll die tonight?’ “‘I do not.’ “ ‘Well, if he does, will you answer the phone and tell me?’ “ ‘lt won’t be possible, in that case.’ “‘lt won’t, eh? Well, get somebody on the line that can help me out—you are useless!’ “I acknowledged my limitations,” continued our new ambassador, “and sent the cook to see if she could do better.” Professional Precedence. Martin W. Littleton, at a dinner in New York, was talking about a political orator who exaggerated somewhat. “The fellow,” said Mr. Littleton, “was addressing a meeting one night In my former home in Dallas. He complained bitterly In his address of a certain alleged abuse of power. “ ‘Are to take this lying down?’ he roared. “Then a little man in a back seat said shrilly: “ ‘No, old chap, the reporters ’ll do that’ ”

A Paradox. Representative Underwood said the other day in Washington apropos of a tariff tangle: “It is contradictory and confusing, but it’s true. Lots of contradictory and confusing things are true, you know. Thus, if a horse runs away with a man, the man is liable to be laid up for six or eight weeks, while if a man runs away with a horse he Is liable to be laid up for six or eight years.” ONE OF THE REGULARS. .'I4B /nMI 11 \il\u\i Wm IV- * ' Norah—Yes, ma’am, I broke off my engagement with the policeman, and now I have a soldier keeping company with me. Mistress^ —Oh! I see. You prefer a court martial to the police court. Lively Times. Butcher —Come, John, be lively now! Break the bones in Mr. Williamson’s chops and put Mr. Ray’s .ribs in the basket for him. John (briskly)—All right, sir, just as soon as I have sawed off Mrs. Murphy’s leg.—Texas Magazine. Disconcerting. “I notice that you nearly always sleep through my sermons. Deacon Plummer.” “Why, Dr. Droner, I—-er—” "I’m not hurt, deacon, but I do wish you would sleep with your mouth dosed.” Re-Search All Right. Bill—Have you done any research work? Jill—Have I? Well, say, I’ve looked for this same collar button I’m wearing now at least fifty times!”. Timorous. "I am afraid Spinks has the wrong perspective of life.” "I shouldn’t be at all surprised if that were true. Spinks usually looks at lite over his wife’s shoulder.

HER INTUITION OF PROPOSAL Gushing Little Thing Was Not Won rled About Shortness of Leap Year —Parents Must Have Time. "Dear me!” she sighed, “only ten months more of leap year.” “Yes,” he replied, "but why are you worried about it?” "I’m not worried—not in the least Why did you think I was worried?” “I thought you said it as if you were worried.” “I can’t understand why you didn’t run away if you thought that.” "Why should I run away?” “Because of your fear that I might, being frightened at the shortness of the time remaining, propose to you at once if you did not hasten to escape.” “I had no idea that you ever thought of proposing to me.” “No more than you supposed I had ever thought of your proposing to me —is that it?” “Well, perhaps that wouldn’t be just the way to put it. Haven’t you ever thought I might propose to you some time?” "Are you serious?” “Serious? I don’t believe I quite—” "Oh, Billy! I’m so happy. Do you know, something seemed to tell me you were going to propose to me this evening if I gave you half a chance, But don’t ask me to set the wedding day too soon. Mamma and papa could never bear to lose me without plenty of time to get used to the idea. And I just couldn’t get ready before f week from next Thursday at the ear liesL” HIS REPLY. “ The Good Old Man—What’s your excuse for being in this miserable state? The Tramp—Ain’t got enough money ter buy a railroad ticket ter get outer it Not Surprised. There is a, shrewd old farmer In Chenango county whose fame for driving a close horse trade rivals that of David Harum.

“What’d ye git fer that old bay?’ a friend asked him the other day. “Well,” said the old trader, after ruminating for a moment, “I didn’t git what I cal’lated I would, but then I hardly cal’lated I would.”—Everybody’s. Making a Bid for Fame. “Father, it’s about time you began to wear a silk hat and grow side whiskers.” “For goodness’ sake, what for?” “Well, you’re getting in the sixties, you know, and unless you do something like that very soon the papers will never speak of you as one of the city’s picturesque old citizens.” Not What She Expected. “Tell me, doctor, what do people say about our unhappy marriage?” “It’s strange, but your husband doesn’t get much sympathy.” “That’s nice. But what do they say about him?” “Well, they say it served him right that he hadn’t married some other woman.” Possibly. “What I like about motoring is the fresh air one gets out of it,” said Hicks. > “Ha! Hum!” said Wiggles. “ wonder if that’s where these chauffeurs get that very fresh air that is so characteristic of the species.—Harper’s Weekly. Choice of Evils. “Doesn’t it annoy you to be charged with plagiarism?” “No,” replied Mr. Penwiggle “There’s no use of trying to please people who find fault. If I tried to give credit for the things I borrow I’d be roasted for not quoting them accurately.” Cheerful. ‘1 just dropped in to cheer you up a little,” she said to the sick friend. “Thank you so much. When one is confined to the house with an attack of appendicitis she is always glad of a cheerful visitor.” “Yes, Indeed. And so many people are dying of that nowadays.” Sharp Competition. "You have eliminated competition from your line of business?" “Oh, no,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax. “We leaders of finance have been so busy in a competitive display of wits that I am thinking of offering a medal for the best epigram.” No Longer Bold. “When are you going to declare another dividend?” “You have not been following the influence of public opinion.” rejoined Mr. Dustin Stax. “We don’t declare dividends any more. We reluctantly confess to them."

Mbmonal SUNWSOIOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 14. THE USE OF THE SABBATH. i i LESSON TEXT—Mark 2:23 to 3:6. GOLDEN TEXT—“The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath.”—Mark 2:27. Tfiat the Christian Sabbath is to be • a Boon and not to be a Burden is i the gist of the teaching of Jesus upon that subject. For what is the Sabbath set aside and to what use shall we put the time thus set aside, are and have been through the years very live questions. That God had sociological, physical reasons for setting aside one day in seven as a day of rest and recreation has led some to advocate what we know as a “Continental Sunday”—one given over to pleasure, games, sports, auto rides, drives, etc., and an over emphasis upon the fact that God meant us not j only to rest but also that he “hallowed it,” has given us the PuritaniI cal observance that is akin to a wor- . ship of this seventh day. Which is right? As we study these two incidents in the life of our Lord, the plucking of the grain and the healing of the withered hand, both of which occurred upon the Sabbath, we can surely find j guidance as to what shall be our obI servance of this day. Let us look at the first. Passing through the field the hungry disciples pmcked some of the ripened grain, and sifting it in their hands, they ate it to supply their hunger. Mind, there was no reaping and gathering into barns for the profit of the owner, but simply the gathering of sufficient to relieve the needs of the moment. How Jesus Spent Sabbath. Passing on, Jesus enters the synagague and there found a man having a withered hand. Again the ever watchful Pharisees observed him “that they might accuse him.” Jesus, knowing their growing antagonism, their attitude of distrust, takes advantage of the helplessness of the man to teach these Pharisees the lesson of obedience —yes for once in scorn he rebukes them; anger and grief struggled in the heart of Jesus as he commands the sick man to stretch forth his hand, and with ths command went power so that the man stretched forth his hand restored to its full strength and usefulness. Is it not sufficient that sin makes strange bed fellows, as for instance, the Pharisees consorting with the Herodians, two parties as opposite as possible and bitter in their antagonism, taking counsel how they may de stroy this young Galilean. The fact was the disciples had violated nc law of God, but an ordinance of man What irony of Jesus’ tones as he asked them “did ye never read?” The complaint of a Puritanical Sabbath was never raised by one who has a loving familiarity with the Word of God—God gave us the Sabbath, it did not come by accident. God will surely reckon with those Corporations and individuals who demand, as shown by the social surveys of some of the steel towns, for illustration, seven days labor each week, or who in their individual lives are so engrossed in business and in pleasure as to deaden and starve their souls, which are all the time crying out for God. Jesus’ anger was at the hardness, and his compassion for this hardness of the hearts of the Pharisees. Let us avoid the wrath and be subject to the compassionate pity of God. Last Sunday we studied the resurrection of our Lord. Let us remember that .the Christian Sabbath is a weekly reminder of that great fact. Principles Make Christians. Rules make Pharisees, principles make Christians. It is “thus saitb the priest or the council,” that is to govern our actions, for that method has always served to deaden our conscience, hence it is that‘Jesus said, I desire not sacrifice but mercy. My kingdom is not to become a burden; I came to free men from the burden of ceremonial observance. I desire mercy, therefore, if whenever the opportunity comes for you to exercise the principles of true religion, to visit the sick, to relieve 'the widows and the fatherless, to relieve human need, to direct men’s thoughts to me in worship, if it be Sunday or not, you ought to do it in glad recognition that the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister. Church members will have a good deal to answer for in lending support to open shops, and extra labor upon transportation facilities on the Sabath day. Weston never walks on Sunday. Wilbur Wright will not fly upon Sunday. Not all Sunday labor is Sabbath breaking, but let us beware we do not dull a keen conscience upon one hand, or on the other hand hinder z eur usefulness by conforming our aicts to unnecessary standards, not demanded nor authorized by Christ. /The president of Cornell university has said: “The observance of Sunday m the temporal sign that man belongs not only to time but to eternity. Let us observe it as a day of physical rest Christ transformed the deformed.

HOW JUDGE STUBBS GAVE AID Philanthropic Act That Turned Out Well Really Had Its Root in Selfishness. Judge George W. Stubbs was fond of telling a story about hiniself which illustrated, he said, that sometimes we hold out the helping hand to a less fortunate brother in the hope of benefiting ourselves. “Shortly after I was married,” he said, “I settled in Cincinnati and began the practice of law tliere. I had just established a comfortable, cozy home when I found we had a very annoying neighbor. On Sunday afternoons, when I expected to rest, this neighbor would, with his friends, become extremely boisterous, I decided that the man had neglected his education along certain lines. I also found, on investigation, that the troublesome neighbor was not employed, but was living op a few hundred dollars his wife had inherited. “The neighbor who had aroused me to action was invited, with his wife, to spend a Sunday with us. At the dinner table the neighbor and his wifeappeared uneasy. After dinner he and I talked things over, and finally the neighbor showed signs of awakening, and I suggested that he go to work. I obtained employment for him in a factory, but he soon gave up the factory job. Then I helped him to get several other positions, but he did not want to ‘stick.’ Then, as a last resort, I got him a place as a brakeman on the railroad. The man had found his calling in that w-ork. He has ‘stayed with it’ ever since and is now general superintendent of a railroad system on the Pacific coast. “He has visited me a number of times, and eachc time he has thanked me for what I did for him. He always said that I was responsible for his success. But you see I tried to help him in the hope that I might have a quiet Sunday afternoon.”—lndianapolis News. "LITTLE FATHER” ON PARADE Tolstoy’s Pen Picture of the Ruler of All the Russias is by No Means Flattering. Having dismissed Bibikov, Nicholas, with a sense of duty well fulfilled, stretched himself, glanced at the clock and went to get ready to go .out. Having put on a uniform with apaulets, orders and a ribbon, he went out into the reception hail, where more than a hundred persons'—men in uniforms and women in elegant lownecked dresses, all standing in the places assigned to them —awaited his arrival with agitation. He came out to them with a lifeless look -in his eyes, his chest expanded, his stomach bulging out above and below its bandages, and, feeling everybody’s gaze tremulously and obsequiously fixed upon him, he assumed an even more triumphant air. When his eyes, met those of people he knew, remembering who was who, he . stopped and addressed a few words to them, sometimes in Russian and sometimes in French, and transfixing them with his cold, glassy' eye, listened to what they said. t Having received all the New Year congratulations, he passed on to church. God, through his servants, the priests, greeted and praised Nicholas just as worldly people did; and weary as he was of these greetings and praises, Nicholas duly accepted them. All this was as it should be, because the welfare and happiness of the whole world depended on him; and though the matter wearied him, he still did not refuse the universe his assistance.—From Tolstoy’s “Hadji Murad.” Reconciliation. Ben All Haggan is the man about whom one of the, most delightful little painting romances was once told. It was in connection with his portrait of Mary Garden as Thais, which was exhibited in a Fifth avenue window. There, the story goes, his grandfather, James J. B. Haggan, seeing the picture in the window, was so delighted with it that he wished to buy it immediately, and offered SIO,OOO for it, not knowing the artist was his own grandson, who had been spurned on account of his artistic tendencies. The offer was made through Miss Garden, and eventually raised to $25,000. Then the artist and the cruel grandsire were reconciled on the spot, the artist meanwhile accepting the $25,000 check with a more-in-sorrow-than-in-anger expression. It was a very nice story, but there was only one trouble with it —lt was not true in any particular. Martian Canal Doubles in Size. Observations show that the Martian janal Titan has doubled within a few weeks. The canal runs nearly straight north from the gulf of the Titan across the equator and far into the northern hemisphere of the planet. A perfectly parallel line has now appeared to the east of it, the distance separating the twins being somewhat more than a hundred miles. This doubling of certain Martian canals at certain seasons is one of the proofs held to support the theory that the canals are of artificial construction. Precocious Youth. A teacher, discussing the wild animals to be found in the middle states, asked her pupils to name some of them. To her surprise one little fellow calmly suggested: “Lions and tigers.” “But where are they to be found, Johnnie?” “In the menageries,” was the quiet reply.

Means to Enjoy Closing Years. Having made a million dollars by the practice of law since he quit politics, former Congressman and Governor Frank S. Black, aged fifty-eight, has confirmed the reports that he has retired. “After a certain point is reached it isn’t money a man should work for, but time. You can’t defy human nature,” he says. To restore a normal action to Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, take Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative. All druggists. Theory alone never accomplished anything worth while.

NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —Their Own Statements So Testify. Platea, Pa.—“ When I wrote to you first I was troubled with female weak-

ness and backache, and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies, and I don’t have any more crying spells. I sleep sound and my nervousness is better. I will recommend

your medicines to all suffering women.” —Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Fa., Box 98. Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota.—“l had inflammation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if any one even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman.” -Mrs. Amelia Dahl/Walcott, N. Dakota. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ennnn sa casu prizes vZUUUiOO GIVEN IWAY TO THE BEST PLAYERS AT PYRAMID THE NEW FASCINATING SOLITAIRE GAME ’ Pyramid can only be played with Rayo Cards and the players sending in the highest number of records of different combinations from which by successful manipu. iation the 8 color sequences have been, worked out in accordance with the rules and instruo tions, will receive S2OOO, divided as follows r ‘ SI,OOO for Ist highest number of records $ 500 for 2d “ “ “ “ $ 100 each for next 5 highest numbers This money has been deposited with Ths Columbia Trust C 0.,. 135 Broadway, New York to whom contestants must send their records. Contest is open till May Ist, 1913, allowing ample time to become skillful at the game. ? Each pack of Rayo Cards contains instruo tions for playing Pyramid and tells how to preserve records for Prize Contest, Rayo Cards cost 50c. per pack and all orders enclosing money order for 50 cents will be filled in order of receipt. RAYO CARD COMPANY S 9 E. 42nd S*., New York City Your Liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You’re Tired—O.ut of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER’S LinLEzf LIVER PILLS / * will put you right ft&ILrARTERS in a few days, They d OIV ER. their Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

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