Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 30, 1942.
THE BUTLER HERALD
Entered at Postoflice at Butler,
Georgia as Mall Matter of
Second Class.
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr.
A FATHER'S TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER SON
Joseph F. McDonald Jr., was an
average American boy, one of the
tens of thousands who have enlist
ed in their country’s service. He
lost his life during the Jap attach
on Wake Island. His father, who is
editor of the Nevada State Journal
OFFICIAL ORGAN |TAYLOR CO. at Reno, wrote the following trib-
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY! ute when news came through about
his son's tragic death:
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAF
Established in 1876
ROSES FROM MEMORY'S
GARDEN
By Editor Ed A. Caldwell In the
Walton Nows, Monroe, Ga.
VIEWS ON WAR SITUATION
By Nelson Shipp in the
Columbus Enquirer ’
While we are standing off the
Japanese threat of attack upon the
! North American continent by Mill-
point in the few fleeting years
that hold forth for each of us„ the
great realization that somewhere,
somehow the sorrrows and the
Greensboro Herald-Journal: This j 0 ys, the day-dreams and the re-
is the era when a man fifty years allties of life in Free America are
hence will tell his son how things not our for the asking but are ours
were so toUgh he had to ride a bi- to be cherished and protected. It
cycle. | is to the youth of the land that we
|turn.
The Atlanta Journal of Labor is j “Such is the heritago-of the typ-
to be congratulated on its most in-|ical American boy, born under the
tercsting edition of the past week freedom of the Stars and Stripes,
in observance of the 44th annual 1 "The world unfolds before him.
state convention of labor. , It is his to conquer, not by the
— - .. sword but, mingled with his virtues
The soldiers, sailors, marines and thoy ° nly f u orve t0 b \ l PB lnt ° great ‘
airmen of the United States de- 1 ? T relief those qualities of man-
serve the appreciative plaudits of hood which down through the years
their people: they have done well have madc America great,
under difficult 1 and dangerous cir
cumstances.
Industry?”
Because President Says Adjust
ment Boards Are Set Up.
And “We Shall Have No Stoppage
of Work or Strikes.”
“Why do you insit on picking on
labor in all your discussions of
what is the matter with preparing
"Something In the great scheme andronsejlently knowing 1 7T% “« ° eCn tne ! !Ed S1 ‘who MF'on speak-
of things, far beyond our under- J, othl n’ about what others Ew fal of SlnBaporo ’ as wel1 as by , Ing terms with me. “Why don't you
standing, brings to us at some' c i rcumstances oninved wo ennnnt further regimentation of business get after the employers who
The advent of spring stirs within
our Garden of Memory so many of
the finer things in life—things that,. .
gripped us when a child, and i tary and naval actlon - the Ja P s
things from which we have never have succeeded in striking blows
known any departure and that we I against us on the economic front,
hope will always linger with us. | Business during the last several
Brought up out of "the lap ofj weeks has been affected by the
SUCH A WORLD
(By W. T. Anderson)
“Why Pick on Labor and
Not
With great interest being center
ed in this year's state election, it
will be well for Taylor county vot
ers to see that pol taxes are paid not hesitate to risk or give his life
and that their names are on the t hat those who are to follow him
"In the placid waters of Hawaii,
on the barren coral isles of the
Pacific, an the Philippines, in the
air and on the sea, everywhere the
flag of freedom flies, the American
boy today sees his plans and his
day-dreams shattered, but he does
registration books.
may enjoy the same God-given
heritage that is America.
“It is in the memory of an
American boy that these few lines
Our friend and neighbor, Hon.
Jule W. Felton, formerly of Monte
zuma, now of Atlanta, Judge of the are written. Words cannot express,
Georgia Court of Appeals, delivered nor cold type denote the feelings of
the principal address at Marietta thoseto whom he was near and
Monday when Cobb county observ- 1 dear, nor can they express the
cd Confederate Memorial Day. j feelings of other American fathers
! and mothers, throughout this vast
News of the critical illness oi * and whose memories span the
Hon. T. Hicks Fort, prominent Co-|Y ears Erom babyhoodto Boy Scout
lumbus atorncy, will be a source of t0 soldier.
sincere regret to his many friends | “ H ' s country w iU never let him
in this section. He was recently dis- down - Victory will be inscribed on
charged from the hospital where he bis gravestone.”
underwent a serious operation. —
LIVING THE LAW
May the tenth is Mother's Day.
The mere mention of the day brings We hear it frequently said of this
to mind a tender picture of a sweet! one or that one that he is a relig-
faced,-.gray haired little lady, smil-! ious person, that he attends church
regularly and reads his Bible and
knows the Scriptures. The fact that
a man reveals these outward forms
does not make of him a Christian
and a follower of Christ. A relig
ious person may know by' heart all
the commandments. He may be fa
miliar with the Scriptures and able
to quote them fluently and ac
curately, but whether or not he is a
Christian depends upon his life. It
is quite one thing to say, “Thou
shalt not steal,” and be funda
mentally honest. It is quite one
ing and happy over the tokens of
affection showered on her by af
fectionate children.—Jackson Her
ald.
John Crouch, of the Albany Jour
nal, who ought to know, says:
“Folks who used to watch with
fear and trepidation the first gray
hairs in their head are now watch
ing even more anxiety and con
cern the first approaching fabric
cords in their tires.”
t „ ! thing to say, “Thou shalt not lie,”
Dr. Carlton J H Hayes, Catholic and Uve a life of honesty s i nC eri-
educator and historian has been t and truth It ls quite * ne thing
nominated by President Roosevelt t * talk gllbl and knowingly of
to be Ambassador to Spain sue- faith> and Hve a llfe 0 f doubt and
ceeding Alexander W. Weddell, f ear There is a difference between
who recently returned to confer, mere iy knowing and living. The
with the President and who chose j p har isees of old knew the law, but
with labor?”
• * *
Because labor has more to lose
than anybody, and the President of
the United States said, “We have
arranged arbitration or conciliation
boards to handle all disputes, and
ive are not going to slow down or
"My time is up and I want over
time if I work to save my furni
ture." ,
Let's put out the fire, and ‘hen
fight among ourselves as to what
we shall do to keep the fire from
breaking out again. But let ev
erybody fight fire now.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
L. F. Roberts having\Jn proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of J. W. Phillips, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of J. W. Phillips to be and ap
pear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
administration should' not be
my hand and official
this 6th day of April,
circumstances eninveH we rannni IUUIKr regimentation or Dusiness get alter tne employers wno are
escape he memorv of tTosoTvs made necessary by the war effort causing all the labor troubles by
whfrh efter ! i A ll, and divided cuts by such com- refusing to observe agreements
, ( ! flne 5 Pa" 1 ® as Chrysler, General Mo-
nf i'.fe ninv .h h ° B °‘ d , tors - American Tobacco, and Du-
of life. Really, there were so many p 0 nt.
things to brighten, comfort and r-. in ,
cheer our childish heart, reverses LS c ‘ ally af . fected ar , e concerns
tarried no longer than they came. I P roduc * n R textile machines, farm
We recall those happy hou s ^T" 1, bUS J? eSS macbi " es - re '
when, carefree we meandered un frl S“ atora » radios, and laundry
n nH HmJn thn oirf 5?“ up , machines. The field of free enter-, —
?nrnwleT iho u,\ ! “'u' prise has been drawn into smaller strike." And at the very moment he
nf the f d |rci h ^iiH ? t d ’ i i Ch h °unds, with the War Production, was saying that the ship-yard . _ _ . . —
of the first wild violets, whten, to Board directing the flow of indus- i workers on the Pacific coast were granted to said L. F. Roberts on
hn’amffm H the ( ! n0ro „ br ‘ U [ £ ”\ t and trial activity throughout the coun-| out on strike. The week before 8aid estate,
beautiful than those that had been try# there were five strikes in four days
given the nurture of the gardner. If, * » in one Detroit plant, 18 for the
we recall aright, in those days,the j Events in the Southwest Pacific week. And since Pearl Harbor, mil-
birds sang the sweeter, the skies arc a iready serious to this ctu'i- lions of man-hours of work had
Were of the more enchanting blue, try outside of the military-naval been lost by strikes. If industry
nnd sunsets, the thing so many fail aspect. They are responsible not makes money the government
to see, put that something in our only for "MacArthur Day”, the takes nearly 90 percent of it in tax-
tender mind and heart that bul- automobile-tire order, and cur- es. h
warked us all along life's jour j tailment of typewriter manufac-j As a member of organized labor GEORGIA—Taylor County
ney. We, with friends, some roll-|ture, but the other economic die- I am trying to save our skins. We
ing,and tumblin' down the “slidin' turns issued or yet to come. have‘gained the greatest advan-
hill”, lingered for a while, with | For the Pacific war area fur-1 tages of any workers on earth, and
eyes centered on the lambs and nishes 1 99 per cent of the world's the only way we can preserve them
lions, bears and all sorts of "creep- j rubber and 75 percent of its tin. is to fight for them—fight the
tn’ things,” with oceans lined with Furthermore, the Japanese Navy | Huns and Japs. And as organized
boats and beautiful gardens literal- is interfering with delivery of labor's fighting is in the work-
ly covered with ilowers, cities with! sugar from Hawaii and the Philip- shops to furnish munitions to our
mansions tall and great. Really, the! pines, hemp and jute from India soldiers who are doing the front-
finite eye could see millions of and wool from Australia. The con-' line fighting and keep the Huns
things to us so enchanting and sumer must conserve, and also sal-' and Japs from destroying
helpful. Somehow or another, we'‘d vage materials.
SHERIFF'S SALE
l—Ta
There will be sold before the
courthouse door in said county on
the First Tuesday in May, 1942,
the same being May 5, 1942,
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-
wit:
Thirty-eight acres of land more or
less being a fraction of lot of land
our No 291 in the n district of said
country and putting us in slavery C0U nty an dbounded as follows:
like to go back over those carefree* According to the Georgia Busi-J as they have done with workers 1 North by W. M. Brown, west by
days and once more get the exalta- ness Review, published by the \ elsewhere, I see the importance of j Taylor county line; east by R L
Becoming a man didn't cause highly able Bureau of Business Re- every man doing what he is called | Piko; south by R. L. Sleverson
Witness
signature,
1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary,
Taylor County, Georgia
tion.
us to lay aside all this glory—the search at our state university, dur-1 upon to do, and not stopping work j gaid property is levied upon and to
"glory of the heavens and the ing 1941 approximately 25 per cent anywhere, for any reason whatso-1 be sold as the property of L Mosley
firmament's handiwork." | of all new steel produced in this ever, and adjusting disputes as the j or state and county taxes for the
You betcha, paddling in the country came from scrap, and President and Congress have pro
brook, catching lizards in the scrap accounted for 34 per cent of vided.
spring, making hats out of first the copper supply, 29 per cent of j * .
new-born leaves, sipping the hon-|Un, 22 P er cent of aluminum, 20 I am trying to save labor against
ay from poplar blossoms, sitting for‘P er cent ° f lead * and 16 P er cent its own f°Hy. We are not striking
hours underneath the towering ‘ of rubber. 1 against our employer when we
oaks, making lawns and carpeting I In fact - waste metal dealers in: walk out on a war job—we are
"frog houses” with glistening moss' tbe United States have transacted 1 striking against our soldiers and
breaking off all the wild roses and business totaling one billion doi , our government. Let us settle with
daisies that grew beside the road- lars! i the Hlm and Ja P first - forgetting
ways, to us was as great as sipp-1 * * * | our rights and differences within
fng nectar from a silver bowl. Tell! Little effort is being made, re-, our own country and leaving them
years 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939,
1940 and 1941. Levy made and re
turned to me by J. M. Downs, L. C.
Also at the same time and place:
Ninety-nine (99) acres of land
more or less, being a fraction of lot
of land No. 292 in the 11th district
of said county and bounded as
follows: North by R. L. Steverson:
south by R. L. Pike; west by Taylor
county line; east by R. L. Pike.
Said property levied upon and to
us Memory's Garden has no treas- P 0lds *- be Bureau, to obtain tin I to future adjustment. We are all j be so j d as ^tie property of L. Mos
ures 7 With treasures she stretches' Erom cans slnce tbe cost involved soldiers now, and we are all agreed -
far and wide, east, west, south and' is t0 ° great - However - within a that there shall be no strike
north, and when age creeps on and I short * lme ' may bacom ? neces-, against the government-especially
loses to us this golder treasure, if it j sary r t e =, laim tin ' ° ne hundred n time of war. And a strike in war
ever does we‘11 be readv to so to I P° und s of tin cans will provide on- Industry is a strike against the gov
that bourne eternal—from which no i y T ^ P?. ul } ds . oE . tin '. f ornment.
1 It will be interesting of course, | Our military soldiers are not
to note with what success “Mac- talking about their rights, nor
Memory's Garden” as time sees on I Arthur Day” was conducted yester- about their employer. They are do-
fnr After mi <5m-in.H m . ?= t.,,t' day ' For this will doubtless be the ing those things they are asked to
forerunner of other "days”, since do. And all the rest of us ought to
the nation must quickly have an be doing the same thing. I was
efficient system for collection of brought up with the religion, that
waste paper, cardboard and rags, I should never allow anyone to do
retirement for reasons of ill health.
May 15-23 has been designated and
set aside as national“Cotton Week”
Why national we fail to compre
hend. In the South around 52 weeks
have in the past been so desig
Christ asks that man live the law.
Thousands of bankers throughout
the country are playing a big part
in the effort to expand farm pro
duction. And they are doing it in a
typically American manner. Small
nated, but with the big grain fields community bankers, working thru
to be seen on every hand the or-1 state banking associations, have
der has been changed.—Oglethorpe over a period of years established
Echo. , agricultural programs designed to
develop better farmers and better
Occupational questionnaires — f arm s. They initiated these pro-
large cardboard sheets covered with grams designed to develop better
questions regarding past vocational turners and better farms. They
experience—were mailed out re- initiated these programs long be
cently to all registrants of the Feb. f or o the war, seeking to help build
16 registration, and members of the a more prosperous agricultural in
local advisory board, together with
many volunteers, were busily en
gaged in assisting registrants in
filling out these questionnaires.
Contributions to churches are
expected to increase, so it is pre
dicted, since the Federal income
taxation as much as 15 per cent of
income if given to charity. The
prospect of winning favor in Hea
ven and at the same time thwart
ing the tax collector is an induce
ment that should carry a potent
appeal.—Montgomery Advertiser.
dustry.
Congratulations to the Montezu-
maKiwanis Club in their effort to
keep the enlisted hoys in the serv
ice informed as to local news as re
lated in the following from the Ma
con County Citizens, one of Geor
gia's best weeklies, and by the way
edited and published by a former
An experience like that of by
gone days is told by the Charlton
County Herald: “Early Saturday
night, Folkston experienced a briei
period of excitement and confusion
common in the old days but very
infrequent since the advent of the
automobile, when a gray mule
hitched to a wagon, made a wild
dash through the center of the
business district at its busiest and
most crowded hour. Motor traffic
and pedestrians alike gave plenty
of room to the run-away outfit, as
the frightened animal headed out
Main street for home, drawing the
swaying and clattering wagon be
hind him. Excited shouts of “stop
that mule” were heard from all
travelr has ever yet returned.
Look out for more “Roses from
for, after all, Springtime is (hat
season when they come thicker,
faster and are the more fragrant
and beautiful.
It was Britain's war effort that
Mr. Lloyd George branded “too lit
tle, too late,” and the phrase can
be used as a helpful spur to all
the United Nations. Yet when his
tory casts the ultimate reckoning
those words will perchance be
found to have a more fundamental
application to the Axis.
The Winder News believes: “An
open mind may be one that is too
porous to hold a conviction”. . . .
The Douglas Enterprise says:
“Sweet girl graduates are popping
out of schools and colleges with
sheepskins that can neither be
used for table cloths nor diapers.”
. . . The Summerville News discov
ers. “Friendly criticism may be
extremely helpful even though it is
not so pleasant to the ear.” . . .
The Dawsonville Advertiser has
this to say: "Every man starts life
as a baby—and the smart ones out
grow it” . . . The Alma Times asks:
"What has become of the politician
who maintained for many years
that no nation would dare attack
the United States.”
This is the convention season of
the newspaper business. The
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, the members of the Asso
ciated Press, and the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association
have been meeting in New York.
something for me that I wouldn't
do for him.
We know our country is overrun
fibres, fats and oils.
* * *
Then, there is another enemy be
sides the Japs on the economic
front—the natural fears that arise with subversive elementsr—people
in times like these. Considerable who will invent and use every de
currency hoarding is one result. | vice to create trouble, to slow
Some fear bank deposits will down our efforts in war work. The
be taxer; others that banks will United States has seven million
fail; others try to protect them- j Germans in it, we have five mil-
selves against inflation, even tho lion Italians and about two mil-
during times of inflation, cash is lion Japs. And many labor leaders
the one item that should not be on the side lines or in key positions
hoarded. The danger here to socie- are thinking of their own skins
ty is that when the hoarder sud- and advancement, regardless of the
denly wakes up to the fact that losses and sacrifices of others
hoarding is no antidote to inflation I Hitler counted on these obstacles
he begins his flight from the dol-' a nd bickerings and the ability of
lar and spends too rapidly, trying his spies and saboteurs to make us
to turn money into protective in-. fight among ourselves instead of
vestments. I against him. And he asks every
* * • | morning, “How am I doing, with
The university's Bureau reports all those contemptible democracies
that the Government will draft all debating and quarreling, while we
manufacturing equipment neces- j beat the hound of them?”
sary for war effort. Many in- * * «
dustries in the future will be as | When the federal government
affected as the automobile indus- j asked Governor Talmadge to name
try. a chairman of salvage for Georgia,
The Government has already or-1 to bring in all the waste materials
deredthe radio industry and man- for the Army and supply the de-
ufacturers of office machinery, 1 ficiency in making of munitions, I
laundry equipment and electric re- didn't talk about my rights, how
frigerators to change to war pro
duction.
Typewriter production in 1942
will be cut to 433,000 standard mo
dels as contrasted with 1941 pro
duction of 722,000 units.
many hours I was to work nor ask
for double time on Sundays. The
fact that I was to work night and
day if necessary, pay my own ex
pense and serve without any pay
whatever, did not deter me for an
press. Nobody has told readers of
something much more important;
sides, bringing reminders of other | what the editors and publishers
For a speed-up of the war ef- instant. I simply replied, “Gover-
The speeches of the distinguished j ort) ^ be Government will also. nor, I am a soldier and at your
gentlemen who addressed these ma ^ e contracts thru direct negotia- command.”
meetings have been reported in the t j on ra ther than by competitive! When I look at pictures of starv
ley for state and county taxes for
(he years 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938.
1939, 1940 and 1941. Levy made
and returned to me by J. M. Downs
L. C.
Also at the same time and place:
Two hundred two and one-half
(202 1-2) acres of land more or
less being all of lot of land No.
288 in the 11th district of said
county and bounded as follows:
North by lot of land No. 289, east
by lot of land No. 291, south by lot
of land No. 287, west by lot of land
No. 258. Said property levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Col. Gilbert Roberson Est. for state
and county taxes for the years
1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940,
and 1941. Levy made and returned
to me by J. M. Downs, L. C.
Also at the same time and place:
One hundred one and one-fourth
(101 1-4) acres of land more or
less, being the west half of lot of
land No. 55 in the 11th district of
said county and bounded as fol
lows: North by old Steed Est., south
by D. H. Averett, east by S. H.
Duncan and west by Dave Har-
buck. Said property levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
R. F. Lewis for state and county
taxes for the years 1935, 1936, 1937
1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941. Levy
made and returned to me by J. M.
Downs, L. C.
Also at the same time and place:
One hundred one and one-fourth
(101 1-4) acres of land more or
less, being the east half of lot of
land number 55 in the 11th dis
trict of Taylor county and bounded
as follows: North by old Steed Est,
south by D. H. Averett, east by
Layfield Est., and west by R. F.
Lewis. Said property levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
S. H. Dunson for state and county
taxes for the years 1935, 1936, 1937
1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941. Levy
made and returned to me by J.
M. Downs, L. C.
This the 8th day of April, 1942.
J. M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Ga.
times. But there were no immediate
volunteers for the job, the stopping
Taylor county boy, Mr. J. C. Cox: 1 0 f run-away animals seemingly be-
For many of you men in the; ing a lost art. However, the mule
service this will be the first issue of
the Citizen & Georgian that you
have received inquite a while. We
want you to know that the Kiwanls
Club of Montezuma is sponsoring
this. They are sending the home
paper to all the men in service. We
hope you enjoy the paper each week
and will help us make it more en
joyable. With your co-operation we
are goingto print a "Service Page”
each week and carry the letter and
news from the man in tho service.
Let us hear from you as often as
possible and co-operate with us by
was finally overtaken by Mr. Oscar
Hannaford, who set out in pursuit
in an automobile, heading the mule
off and returning him to his
stranded master. It appears that Mr
Noah Hickox, who operates Judge
J. H. Johnson's farm had hitched
the judge's gray mule in the rear
of the Dinkins store, while he at
tended the picture show. Meantime
were themselves saying and think
ing. A representative of the press
at many meetings furnished a cross
section of the membership of all
three powerful organizations, he
ventures the following observation:
The newspaper editors and publish
ers were disturbed at the evident
fact that the Nation is not yet wag
ing a total war. They felt there was
still too much disorganization and
apathy everywhere. They realized
that some blame was their own,
and werep repared to shoulder it.
the mule's regular supper hour ar-1 They were, on the whole, doing a
rived, and impatient to get home 1 good deal to attack the disorgani-
he broke loose from his moorings zation and apathy. It is reasonable
and hastily departed. Hunger, aid- to assume thatthe newspapers are
by cd and abetted by honking auto ahead of the general public on war a s"a result’of the deleterious'effect house is&m fire snimg around say-1
sending your former address as well | horns, added speed to his- flight, issues, more alert to needs and of long hours upon employes, as ing, “Who is going to nay me?” "I
as your new one whenever you are J and an old-fashioned run-away (dangers than are ordinary people. we ll as the scarcity of raw ma- want my rights.” “I won't fight I
moved from one camp to another, scene was the result.” And less fooled by propaganda. terials. fire more than 40 hours per week.”
bidding, thus saving unnecessary ing people sitting in parks and on
delay and discouraging excess sidewalks in France, lying on the
profiteering, since the Government pavements dying, their fighting for
has the power to inspect and audit bread wherever there is any sign of
the books of any firm suspected of bread, their country overrun while
exorbitant profits. I they were enjoying the 40-hour
* * • j week and overtime, and now they
Naturally, asserts the Bureau re- are in slavery and shot on the
port, the conversion of industry to least provocation or without any
war has caused considerable un- provocation whatever—I think of
employment. the same thing happening here if
During 1942, between three and vve don't watch out. Don't say it-
four million workers will be tern- can't happen here. French work-
porarily unemployed. By the end of men said they had an impregnable
the year, however, it is estimated Maginot line and all kinds of guns
that there will be at least 15,000 and eight million of the finest sol-
workers on war production as diers in the world,
against approximately 5,000,000 at And it happened there,
the present time. | • * *
In fact, the Ford Aircraft plant' Our house is on fire! And what
has abandoned the seven-day week would you think of a ma i whose
<DOA)T.
.->!.£ r
DUE TO COLD*
fiflTEAH YHUTDPIEIEt
Buy a bottle of MENTHO-MUL.
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9 medicinal ingredients in your sys
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soothe irritated throat passages and
help case nervous tension Ingredi
ents of MENTHO-MULSION are
listed on the label and your own doc
tor can tell you its merits. At drug
gists Satisfaction guaran
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