Newspaper Page Text
Mustard, Garlic and Chocolate
Are Odors Enfitted by the
German Poison Waves,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
Feb. 16.—A description of a gas at
tack and the various methods of this
form of warfare is given in a letter
just received by Gaston J.. Levy, of
San Mateo, a graduate student at
sStanford this year.
The letter follows:
“With the Allied Armies.
Nov. 21, 1917.
“The Germans have three kinds
of gas they send us, named accord
ing to the odor they diffuse.
“One day, being on rescue duty, 1
was caught in a gas wava. It is true
that I had my mask on, but the wave
was 80 thick that, little by little, the
gas’ penetrated through the mask.
Fortunately for me, this gas was of
the ‘garlic’ varlety. It had a very
pronounced garlic odor and had no
effect at the time. But six hours later
the membranes of my eyes became
affected so that I am oblige¥ to keep
my eyes closed for forty-eight hours,
and, worse still, four days later I
completely lost my voice, and it was
only after a month’s treatment that it
returned.
“The 'mustard’ and ‘chocolate’ gases
are more dangerous. The first of
these, besides affecting the throat,
perietratas the clothing, and all moist
parts of the body become covered
with burns which cause horrible suf
fering. As to the ‘chocolate’ ones,
they are the most dangerous of all,
and unfortunate is he who happens
to inhale them. For it means forty
eight hours of agony which is finally
ended by death.
REAL EL DORADO FOUND.
MADRID, Feb. 9.—The national mu
seum at Rio De Janeiro is asking for
an extraordinary credit,™u_ order to or
ganize an archaeological expedition to
explore the Manoa region, near the Bo
livian frontier, where magnificent ruins
of an ancl2at city have been discovered
in an Amaszonian forest. !
It is supposed to be the Incan City
known by spanish and Portuguese ex
plorers as FEI Dorado, and hitherto re
garded-as a Portuguese legend. 1
Ringsbury
A Hand-Made Piano
Machine Reproduced
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E And, in addition, we offer this week the following complete lines, |
2 totaling-some one hundred and twenty styles, woods and finishes from i
8 whichto choose. Call NOW or write today for our factory catalogs. !
. ]
i Mason & Hamlin Pianos
i . Musically the most beautiful the world has ever known. :
s |
§ Conover Pianos |
E More moderately priced than any other really great piano of today. a
3
Cable Pianos |
i So exquisite in tone that we proudly hall-mark them ‘*“CABLE."” i
- |
: Wellindton Pianos i
2 The lowest priced high grade piano in the world. \ }
= 1
i Solo Carola Inner-Players
; Different mechanically andsuperior musically to all other playerpianos, |
!
|
i Euphona inner-p Players |
i S2OO lower in ptice than any former genuine Inner-Player. { i
s’ |
‘ |
i Victrolas | Used Pianos
! Outfit No. 1010 consists of an|Chickering Upright ....$165.00 |
§ B genuine Victrola a 8 V%) Bradbury Uprisht ..o GOOO
| . I &9 s, Outfit oM~ | gioeq Upright ........ ;
§ piete’ 0250 % Tenms cush oß| Oxiora Cpright . ... 22000
X ,\‘dur cnn\fz;nlivnco. Wellington Upright . 265.00
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| Piano Co. uE
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T CABLE PIANO CO., Atianta, Ga. € O Panos O Playen
i Sead catalog checked. $ O viaros O Used Pisnos
i .‘_'lme LIP e ® [ Send details of your unusual ;
ke e " plan to rent pianos to out
{g Address 4 : of-town readers 2
- - o sseanesEl . «dBBO
‘Germany’s Fleet of
l Zeppelins Rapidly
~ Nearing Extinction
'Air Dreadnought Bogey Passes as Allies Bring
Down Many of the Raiders.
FRENCH FRONT, Feb. 16.—The
Zeppelin bogey has been laid, or, at
least, the major part of its terrors
have vanished, since reliable informa
tion shows the reported existence in
Germany of great armadas of these
aerial dreadnoughts to have been ab
solutely mythical. Altogether, only
just over 100 of these dirigtbles have
been constructed since the late Count
Zeppelin launched the first one over
Lake Constance.
Up to August, 1914, the total of
those built had numbered 25; since
hostilities began the two great works
at Friedrichshafen and Staaken have
constructed between 75 and 80, prob
ably nearer the lower than the higher
figure. This means an average of two
per month. As the mean period for
the building of a Zeppelin is known
with certainty to be two months,
there must always have been four new
airships on the stocks at the same
time. 7
Most of the Zeppelins launched into
the air before the war came to grief,
thus leaving in the service of the Ger
man army and navy a fleet of less
than a dozen when fighting began.
Numbers Have Been Destroyed.
Disaster has attended the flight of
an overwhelming majority of these air
monsters, no fewer than 30 of which
are known to have been destroyed in
one way or another, as is shown by
the following list:
1.-I—Destroyed just before the war,
when it fell in the North Sea, near
Heliogoland.
L.-2—Burned at Buhlsbuettel just
before the war.
1.-3—Descended at Fanoe, in Den
mark, at beginning of the war and
was burned by its orew.
1.-4—Descended at Blaavands Huk,
Denmark, at beginning of war and
was burned by its crew.
L-s—Brought down on the Belgian
front in 1915; part of crew saved.
L-6—Burned at Buhlsbuettel .in its
hangar in September, 1916.
L-7-—Brought down by British de
HE first KiINGSBURY
Piano was made slow
ly and laboriously by
» hand in our own fac
tories. The same great builder
who conceived its scale made
the instrument complete. He
went further. He devised
machinery —intricate, costly,
secret —that should perform
the same operations as had his
skilled-hands, accurately and
uniformly, but with greater
speed. Kincsßury Pianos to
day are quhlity-built pianos at
quantity-made-possible prices.
This week we are making a
worth-seeing display of Kings-
Burßy Plants, featuring espe
ciallyour Puritan Model which
sells at $375 and on easy
monthly terms.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
stroyérs off Jutland, crew being
drowned, in 1915.
L-B—Brought down by machine
guns in Belgium, part of crew being
killed, in 1915. i |
L-9—Burnéd at Buhlsbuettel in H's‘
hangar at same time as L-6.
Li-10—Struck by lightning near
Cuxhaven during its initial flights,
and lost with its crew. |
L-12—Destroyed at Ostend in 1915
when returning from a rald on
England. i
1.-15—Brought down in the Thames,
England, in 1916. |
19{‘:16—— Destroyed on October 19,
6
L.-18—Burned in a hanagar at Hon
dern in 19186,
L-19—Fell in the Baltic while re
turning from a raid on England.
L-22—Burned accidentally while
coming out of its hangar at Tondern.
L-23—Fell on the English coat.
L-25—Destroyed while being em
ploved as a training balloon at Wild
park. /
1.-31—Fell in London in 1916.
L-32—Brought down in London in
1916 (September 23-24).
L.-33—Brought down in England
September 23, 1916, and crew In
terned.
L-35—Brought down in England.
1.-39—Brought down at Compiegne,
France, March, 1917, °
L-40—Fell in the woods near Em
den. ’ |
L-43—Brought down in July, 1917,
at Terschelling. i
L.-44—Brought down afire at Saint-
Clement, October 20, 1917. |
L.-45—Brought down and burnt at
Sisteron, October 80, 1917.
1.-48—Brought down in England,
June, 1917.
L.-48&— Brought down at Bourbonne
les-Bains. “October 20, 1917.
L-50—Fell at Dommartin, October
20, 1917.
L.-57—Broke up on it first vovage.
The last named is the highest num
ber believed to have been in the ser
vice. Missing numbers in the list
given above are accounted for as fol
lows:
T.-11—Put out of service in 1917
and believed to be In shed at Hage.
L-13—In the shed at Hage since
May, 1917.
1.-14—School airship at Norholz
1.-17—Believed to have been de
stroyed at sea.
1.-20—Dismantled.
1.-21—Dismantled, believed burnt ati
Tondern, %
- 1,-24—Dismantled.
1.-26—Planaed, but never econ
structed.
L-27. . L»2B, L+29 and L-80—
Planned, but never constructed.
1.-34—Believed destroyed off Eng
land.
1.-37—Attached to Baltic Squad
ron, but believed destroyed.
L-38—Whereabouts unknown.
L-41, L-42, L-46, ' L-47, L-51, L-52,
1.-53, L.-54, L-55, L-56—In service in
the F}\Yorth Bea,
ate of Remainder Urknown.
No information is obtainable as to
the™Mte of the remainder of the Zep
pelins, nor as to whether their con
struction was ever complete, but the
few other types of dirigible airships,
used by the Germans have not been
better served by fate than their more
renowned sisters.
The Schutte-Lanz dirigible is some
thing like a Zepprelin, but with a
framework of bamboo instead of
aluminum. There have been eight
of these in use since the begining of
the war and their fate or present con
dition is shown in the following list:
S-L-3—Out of service.
S§.l.-4—Struck by lightning in the
Baltie.
S-Tl,-6—Bslieved to have fallen into
the Baltic.
5.1,-B—ln service in the Baltic.
S-1.-9—Burnt at Stolp.
S-L-14—In service in the Baltic.
S-L-16—Believed to he still in serv
ice. ’
S-L-20—In service.
BOY TAKES COLD TRIP.
PORT MORRIS, N. J., Feb. 9.—Half
starved and nearly frozen, -Joseph Dol
gilli, 11 years old, arrived here a few
days ago after a mid-winter trip from
Chicago in a refrigerator car. After a
hearty meal and a few hours of warm
shelter Joseph was none the worse for
his frigid journey. Trainmen who
found the boy are unable to understand:
how he survived the trip.
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"o Gl lo Darken
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DI Her Hair.
Grand'mother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and 3ul
phur. Whenever Fer hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ag
plied with wonderful effect. By ask
ing at any drug store for “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you
will get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, all reary to
use, at very little cost. Th'» almple
mixiure can be Cepended upon to re
store natural color and beauty to the
hair.
— A Newspaper lor People Who Think —
Washington Man'Produces Apple
' ' ' (n:
jack Possessing Kick of a ‘Big
'
Bertha' Siege Gun.
| —
WASHINGTON, Feh. 16.-—Now that
the demon rum has departed from the
city, a numbef of Washington per
sons are craftily working out certain
substitutes, and as a result liquids are
being drunk just now that would pale
the cheek of the most inventive bar
tender.
A talk with three druggists disclosed
that alcoholic sales—grain alcohol—have
increased. The members of the falr sex
addicted to cocktalls seem to be taking
many nips of f;errumery.
But grain aleohol is a little rough for
the more temrerate drinkers. Just be
cause a man is used to a cocktalil there
I 8 no reason why he should want to
remake himself into a fiery furnace.
No, there are several substitutes.
For instance, there is a downtown
boulevardier who attained the weight of
about 300 pounds through the earnest
and constant use of beer. Stronger tip
ple did not apgeal to him. But when
they took his beer away he pined and
lost weight, and his once jovial face
bespoke mefanr‘hnly doubt.
But he has revived. \
‘““‘Shampoo’” Right Handy.
The other night he went into a prom
inent club and ordered one of those
trick drinks that taste exactly like beer,
but contain no alcohol. Then, in full
view of the audience, he produced a bot
tle labeled *‘speclal shampoo'’ and shook
a little of the contents into his near
beer,
“‘Just the right alcoholic content,” he
:!!-fd. contentgdly, after an experimental
ip.
‘““What are you using?’ a bystander
inquired.
“Jamaica ginger,’' replied the corpu
lent drinker, proudly. “It's about 85
per cent alcohol. T shake enough in to
make this beer about 3 per cent. Of
course, it isn't like the good old stuff,
but it will do. And it's safer than
bringing a cask of beer from Baltimore
and being raided by the cops.”
The perfume highball has appeared.
Druggists report increased sales in vio
let and rose extracts. These, mixed
with carbonated water, taste like some
exotic Orlerftlfll drink, and they rossvss @
Eun(‘h equal in muzzle velocity to a
igh-powered mine or the heel of a Mis
rouri mule.
Applejack Wlith- a “Klick.”
But the most ingenious Washingtonian
vet discovered was a man who bought
several gallons of hard cider and made
his own little distillery and produced a
{‘»int of applejack that had any Jersey
ightnin® ever made faded. His friends
who sampled this ambrosia say that it
struck wrth the quickness of a rattle
snake and the force of one of Kaiser
Wilhelm's “big Berthas.” Then he
found out what Uncleg Sam does (o a
“‘moonshiner,” and hastily dismantled
his “distillery.”
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells” why everyone should
drink hot water with phos
phate in it before breakfast.
Headache of any kind is caused by
auto-intoxication—which means self
rcisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxirs, sucked into .the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart, which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller ar
teries and veins of the head, produc
ing violent, throbbing pain and dis
tress, called headache. You become
nervous, despondent, sick, feverish
and miserable, your meals sour and
almost nauseate you. Then you re
sort to acetanilide, aspirin or the
bromides which temporarily relieve
but do not rid the &lood of these
irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drark before breakfast for a while,
will not only wash these poisgns from
your system and cure you Of head
ache, but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. It is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar.
If you aren’'t feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indiges#on, biliousness, conStipation,
or sour, acid stomachs, begin the
phosphated hot water cure to rid
your system of toxins and poisons.—
Advertisement. .
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybodys uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied—it's 8o easy to use, too. You
simply dampen & comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, it
is restored to its natural color and
looks glosay, soft and beautiftl. This
preparation i 8 a delightful toilet
requisite. It 18 not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.~Advertisement.
No Reason Why Women Should
'
Dress Unbecomingly, Is the
Opinion of Academician,
——————— |
PARIS, Feb. 16.-One of the best
known of the French academiclans said
in public the other day, “There Is no
ireus«m why women should be unbe
‘(‘nmlng}y dressed, however bad the
times.” He also spoke of the rage for
‘dress before the war, and said that
women had.now become reasonable and
followed fashion within due limits,
The domestic instincts of the French
man encourages women to cultivate
home graces, including dress in all its
refinements. Consequently, even while
working hard, women have kept neat.
At tea more well-dressed women are
seen than anywhere else. All the en~
tertaining that is done is done at home
quietly, and dress is becoming but not
elaborate. At no restaurant or theater
are there elaborate gowns or coiffures,
but at afternoon teas women are as
well dressed as in times past. Satin
and fur have been noticeable of late.
Black satin coats may be trimmed
handsomely with fur of different -kinds,
sometimes lightly, sometimes lavishly
trimmed. The big collar is general, and
the broad band of fur around the bot
tom of the coat, either all around or in
part,
. The very short skirt is worn no mora
and skirts reach a little lower than the
ankle. Neither are they too tight, but
straight falling draperies, with. a ten
dency, like the hats, to droop behind.
Indoors all sorts of blouses and tunics
are worn; the simple coat dress, al
in one piece, is highly fashionable, and
over it is worn the winter coat. A black
satin skirt and a tunic of black and
white mousselfne de soie, trimmed with
fur or jet, go well together; and with
a black velvet a satin tunic looks well
Long sleeves are general, but the Chi
nese sleeves with open, falling cuft
grows in favor., In detail’and in gen
eral, dress tends toward unfettered
movements, without tightness or cum
bersome draperies; the high collar does
not squeeze. the skirt does not flow
nor does it confine, ana the sleeve, al
though clinging, it not tight fitting.
There is in fact, nothjng unpleasantly
exaggerated in this season’s fashions,
AHTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTinmeEMPIRE FURNITURE COMPAN YT
This is a Furniture-Selling Event such as Atlanta has NEVER KNOWN. Itis a
ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY to make your selection from the Largest Furni
ture Stock in the SOUTH, and the Best Variety of New Grand Rapids Styles.
We Will
Arrange
Convenient
Terms
10-Piece Walnut or Mahogany Suite, $165.00
$200.00 Value, »
Exactly as Shown ——
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£ -3 f‘-l' ¢ “¥, ¢ 4
EE R T N
L P B TS T A 2. MR TR o E . &
The above Suite comes in genuine Antique Mahogany or se
lect American Walnut. The ten pieces consist of a Buffet,
b feet wide; China Cabinet, 44 inches wide; Serving Table,
36 inches wide; Dining Table, 54 inches, extends to 8 feet;
and six Chairs to mateh, upholstered in tapestry, or blue or
brown leather. Regular S2OO value, now $165 OO
only, Tor TN 1D DIBOaR ... v i °
$12.50 Metal Bed
Speclal = - - - - ’.5798
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This 2-inch Post Bed ha 10 heavy
rods; and is finished In ivory, white
enamel or bronze. Better buy it whils
e L A
5-Piece Suite, Walnut or Mahogany, $119.00
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This handsome Buite consists of 60-inch Vanity Dresser,
roomy Chiffonier, full-sized Bed, cane-seat Chair and Rocker.
It is mades fi;elfi(}t Via(linut or Mahogany, and is regularl
priced at . Buy it during our $ 6
Yebruary Bale for ... . smvsccmmmncses . 1 19‘0
Let Us Show You Some of the SCORES of Bed Room Sultes We Have Reduced
EVIPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY witist
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918,
Why Did Hen's Mate
CHARLOTTE, MICH., Feb. 16—" Why
does a chicken cross the road?’ has
long been a famlliar query, but it re
mained for Frs-:g C. Warren, local jus
tice, and a jury of six business men to
learn the reason for a similar trip ne
gotiated by a Chester townsnip rooster,
Charles Compton, Chester township
farmer, claims he found a rboster in
the coop of Ben Bryner, a neighbor.
;A road separates the two farmers.
(‘Yomgton claims the rooster was stolen,
but Bryner says the foul walked across
the highway without invitation.
DIVORCED AT 73.
LONDON, Feb. 9.—lsrael Myers, re
tired licensed victualer, aged 73, was
granted a «ivorce. Ipis wife is a kinema
actress, aged about 35, Damage was
agreed at £2OO, and the corespond
ent, Walter West, a kinema proprie
for, and managing director of tha
Broadwest Films, Ltd., pleaded that he
did not know that the respondent was
married, \
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
Made With Granulated Sugar and
Mentho-Laxene in About
Five Minutes.
Make a syrup with a pint og granu
lated sugar and a half pint of Lolling
water, cool and pour into a bottle or
jar, Then add the contents of a 21-2
oz, bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake
well, and take a teaspoonful 4 to 8§
times a day for head or chest colds,
coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough
or catarrh of head and throat,
Actually, the very first dose will
show you the wonderful virtues in
Mentho-Laxene, It is penetrating,
healing, soothing and curative to a
greater ext(s}[\t than anything ever dis
covered. ildren like it and adults
use it from Maine to California, Phy
sicians prescribe it, hospitals use it,
and why should not you enjoy the
benefits of a cheap, home-made rem
edy free from narcotic, sickening
drugs?’ Ask your druggist for Men
tho-Laxene and insist on getting it,
for it is guaranteed to please every
purchaser or money back, by The
Blackburn Produets Co,, Dayton, Ohlo.
‘ —Advertisement.
New goods are coming in. We MUST make
room. To do this we have reduced the price
on every piece of Furniture fn our store,
making this sale the greatest Furniture-buy
ing event inl the history of Atlanta. Abso
lutely nothing is reserved. A single glance
We Can List Here Only a FEW of
the MANY WONDERFUL VAL
UES To Be Obtained During Our
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE
EIGHT FLOORS TO CHOOSE FROM
33177 t 0 5077 OF
On Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dress
ing Tables, Buffets, China Cabinets,
Serving Tables, Chairs, Davenports,
Library Tables, Etc.
At Ra;glway Sta,lt?,ions
WINCHESTER, VA., Febh 16, —Per
sons llvlnf hers d-ring the Civil War
are recalling that the present railroad
facilities are much like those existing in
the sixties, when travelers camped at
the rafiroad stations until the trains
came along, and it required practically
two days to get over a comparatively
ghort strip of road.
" Many of the engines are antiquated
and out of repair, un? when a passen
ger leaves home he has no assurance
of reaching his destination. Several
days ago a Baltimore and Ohio freight
stalled at Stephenson, 6 miles north of
Winchester, and it was ten hours before
the train could be brought to this city,
They're Fine! Don’t Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy
. and Constipated.
Best for Colds, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach—Children Love
Them.
Get a 10-cent box now,
Be cheerful! Clean up ins'de to
night and fee! fine. Take ('asca
rets to liven your liver and elean
the bowels and stop headaches, a
bad cold, biliousness, offensive
breath, coated tongue, sallowness,
sour stomach and gases. Tonight
take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced, Wake up
feeling grand—Everybody's dmag
it. Cascarets best laxative for chil
dren also—Advertisement.
will reveal the wonderful values. This is a
ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY. Don't ever
expect to see it again. dome in and buy as
much as you want. You can save big money
on ANYTHING you buy here, and we will
arrange convenient terms.
This Suite in Walnut, French $87_50
Ivory or Mahogany Finish . .
Formerly $115.00 B
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This Suite comes in select American Walnut, Antique Brown
Mabogany or French Ivory finish. Each piece exactly as
shown. Large Dresser; full-sized Bed; roomy Chiffonette,
and triplicate mirror Dressing Table. February Clearance
Sale price for the entire SB7 50
Bt s T R B °
$155.00 Living Room Suite, $125.00
e
th B¥ » ' . , |
This elegant Suite, exactly as shows, with larga Settes,
mfil-};r fi?:l;tl;oi; l.ta,.zx;l‘. mk:{é six&l;olstend in silk damask or
Complets . . .......'... Yy is ...........-.... ‘ $125°00
BUSSES QUICKER THAN TUBEJ
LONDON, Feb. 9-—-Mr. Keal , -
ventor of the Kearney high-speed -
rallway, said at the Society of -
eers that on a half-mile journ e
speed of the London tubes ork out
at 4 miles per hour, so that omn
were quicker, This was due to n
delays, for the effective time sta
when the passenger entered the s on
and included the minutes spent in it
ing for trains It was useelss to el -
erate speed while time was frittered
‘away in stations.
b 1
N o
CORNS LIFT OUT!,:
18 }
COSTS FEW CENTS
Drops of magic! Doesn’t
hurt one bit! Drop a little
Freezone on a touchy corn,
instantly that corn stops hurt- 1
ing, then you lift it off with
the fingers. No pain! Try it!
!
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X a
v I A
Why wait? Your drugfgist sells
a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluges,
without soreness or irritation,
Freezone is the much talked of’
discovery of the Cincinnati genius. -
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11D
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention -