14
MANY SOLDIERS
ARE WOUNDED
Df the 1,343 Men Named, All
bnt 22 Were Wounded
in Some Manner
Washington. Feb. 11.—Four War
Department casualty lists issued to
day contain a total of 1345 names,
summarized as follows:
Wounded severely 215
Missing In action 1
Killed in action 5
Died from wounds 5
Died from accident and other
causes 1
Died of disease 10
AVounded (degree undetermined). .467
Wounded slightly 641
Total • -.1245
Pennsytvanians mentioned are:
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporals
William J. McCullough, Philadel
phia,
Edward Alfred Spause, Philadel
phia.
Privates
Jphn Bloschogk, Maiirvllle.
Jonah F. Clark. Clovertop.
Vlneenzo Colucclo. Swlssvale.
Jennings Bryan Kephart, Sykes-
Yllle.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Privates
Thomas L. Burnett, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
George Anthony Cenna Bxaddock.
Francis T. Estello, Fredonla
William H. Hllflger, Galeton.
Joseph John Rerabach, Perkazle.
John Susko, South Fork.
William E. Updyke. Johnstown.
Thomas Walker. Thropp.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED) PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
Frank J. Scott, Waynosburg.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION
Private
Harry J. Conrad. N'antyglo.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Edward J. Ryberg, Warren.
Corporal
Anthony Chesney, Kulpmont.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED (DE
GREE UNDETERMINED)
Corporal
Arthur P. Hurd. Peckvilla Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Tingle W. Culberteon. Cewicklay.
Sergeant
Edward F. Yearsley, Philadelphia,
corporal
John D. Hatfield, Palmyra.
PriTate
Leonard W. Rought, Laceyville.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION
Private
Nelson Q. Brace, Dallas.
W OUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED), PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED BUSSING IN
ACTION
Corporals
John 8. Bchantz, Reading.
Ronald B. Vercoe, Jermyn.
Privates
Jos T. Chervltch, Dubois.
Herbert F. Davidson, New Castle.
Melvin L. Lowrey, Sabinavllla
Joseph R. Home, Pittsburgh.
John F. Mullen, Ridgway.
John Renner, Pittsburgh.
Elmer E. Schaffer, Philadelphia
Nelson Siegel. Philadelphia.
Raymond Stewart, Philadelphia.
Mayberry A. Troxell. Mohnton.
Francesco Vaccaro, Pittsburgh.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED BUSSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
James F. McCormack, Bryn Mawr.
Privates
Joseph Cunningham. Connellsville.
Herman W. Deemer, Reading.
Serphine Derito. Kulp Mount.
Joseph C. Ireland, Philadelphia
Frank Kaslinis, South Carbondale.
Michael Levitsky, Pittston.
James McGinnis, Wilkes-Barre.
Arthur W. Nelson, Dubois.
John C. Rodes, HarrUbnrg.
Charles B. Scanlan, Clifton Heights.
John J. Sillers, Philadelphia
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Sergeant*
Harry H. Haxenski, Henninie.
Robert E. Keener. Dallastown.
John D. Kinney. Sayre.
John Lawrence Zimmerman, Hyda
Corporals
John W. Anderson, Pittsburgh.
John William Anderson, New Gall
lea
John E. Fleming, Columbia
Wlllard C. Harpster, Btrrnham.
Paul A. Heyne, Wayne, Pa
Phillip P. Hoka Latrobe.
Robert D. Lehman, Lebanon.
Joseph Rosenbaum. Philadelphia
John Sherchock, Nesquehonlng.
Mechanic
Otto Huhn, Philadelphia
Privates
John N. Oytzer, McCrann.
Carl L. Gastberg, Brldgevllla
George W. King, Ambler.
Frederick T. Lyle, Columbia
Clyde Mayne, Washington.
Frank Maztara McKees Rocks.
John W. Rodgers, Mount Carmsl.
John Rodzlnkyaas, St Clair.
Alpheus L. Self red, Columbia
Frank A- Sladey, South Bethlehem.
Patrick Sweeney, Freeland.
William H. Sweitzer, Stony Creek
Milla
Floyd F. Taylor, Towanda
David E. Tice, Arrabrust.
Charles A. Willhide, Norrlstown.
Andrew Winsko, Co&ldale.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporals
Thomas J. Cranston, Marcus Hook.
Goorge F. Gray, Punxrutawney.
George I. Prentice, Stevens Point.
Paul Joseph RoCk. Pittsburgh.
Edward Slesser, Hershey.
Privates
Waßor Joseph Doyle, Carbondala
' George W. Drexler, Philadelphia
Matthew Egavian, Reading.
Joseph H. Kline, Columbia
John Williams Lunger. North Bend.
William H. Fegely, Maxatawny.
Frank J. Gerrety, Eldred.
Charley Rympa Smith Mills.
Alexander Slford, Pittsburgh.
Curtis K. Stem, Sageratown.
Raymond E. Barahart, Chlcora
Albert J. Edwards, Pittsburgh.
William E. Egan, Ranklh.
George H. Kee, Philadelphia
John E. Milihouse, Berlin.
Arthur F. Moore, Avoca.
Raymond T. Slattery, Philadelphia
John Somraer, Pittsburgh.
Edward Stephenson, East Carnsgla
Charles G. Tierno, New Alexandria
Roche Garreau, Wllllameport.
John Kawalskl, Erie.
Joseph J. Cavanaugh, Philadelphia.
Glenn W. Duffield, Florence.
ljeon Felnsteln, Philadelphia
Lester R. Forry, Dallastown.
Peter J. Gronauer, Georgetown.
Pasquale Dlllsco, Demmora
TUESDAY EVENING,
William J. Hare, Oil City.
Arthur W. Kishbaugh, Laneaboro,
Anthony Kriskla, Dickson City.
John S. Landls, Pipersvllle.
Ed-ward L. Loriliard, Philadelphia.
John L. McFeaters, Pitcalrn.
Alex J. Marchlewski. Pittsburgh.
WOFKDED (DEOKEE IXDETEK
NISID)
PriTitts
Merlin L. Erie, Dunmore.
James H. Keenan, Philadelphia.
Lewis H. Schindley, Dubois.
Howard P. Brauch, Freeland.
John Narovickl, Throop.
Ell Pockrass. Philadelphia.
Thomas W. Sweger. Newport.
Melvin Barndt. Green Una
John Cawley, Scranton.
Albert S. Ghrist, Graysville.
Ray Jones, Reading.
Albert Paul, Philadelphia.
Warren Q. Porter, Cross Creek.
Paul N. Rodkey, Franklin.
Joseph Frank SchaefTer, Media
Antonio Vona, PhiladeTpfcih.
Percy C. Williams,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Captain
John McT. Somers, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
John E. Guinter, Larrys Creek.
Edward Winwood. Jr., Bellwood. I
Corporals
Robert Ralph Jennings, Greenvllla
Roland M. Kerr, Philadelphia.
Arthur Lee, Penargyle.
Homer John Margerum, Washing
ton.
John J. Bradley, Philadelphia.
Francis Joseph Duffy, Pittsburgh.
Privates
Frank M. Love, Tarentum.
John Roeco, Philadelphia
Peter A. Sweeney, Freeland.
William Q. Luntz, Sellanople.
Ansel Purple, Columbia.
John C. Shadwell, Erie.
125 Bushels Silver
to Be Melted Into
Bullion at Philadelphia
Philadelphia. Feb. 11. —More than
125 bushels of silver dollars were
shipped yesterday from the Treas
ury vaults at Washington to the
Philadelphia Mint to be melted into
bullion for export to India.
The daily Treasury financial state
ment, which deals familiarly with
billions and only incidentally with
details like millions, announced in
cryptic accounting terms merely that
current assets in silver dollars had
fallen f1,118,000 since yesterday.
This was one of the shipments
which have taken $205,000,000 from
the vaults in recent months to be
melted down and exported to the
Allies.
WILL GIVE PLAY
Wrightsvllle, Pa.. Feb. 10.—The
Ladles Aid Society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, have chosen
the home talent entertainment, en
titled, "An Old-Fashioned Mother,"
to be given on March 14.
PATRIOTIC MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 10.—
A .Union patriotic meeting will be
held" Wednesday evening in Trinity
United Brethren Church under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Dives, Pomeroy3c Stewart
A Sale of 3,000 Yards of Women's Laird & Schober
In the Mill and Factory Sale Wednesday Only, $9.95
An econotnv opportunity that many a woman wdl not W# ;i These are novelty high shoes in field mouse kid
' 1 Bavaria
' nt\ mi nr CI on and many other leathers and combinations. Special
$l.OO Serge, 69c SI.ZS oerge, o9C in the Mill and Factory Sale for Wednesday only.
Does Your House Reflect a Pleasant ——— ?9-95
Sale Price .. $2.50
$2.25 French serge; 42 inches wide; all wool. Mill and Factory . • V i T* • f% -i T"I • /% .
' betting- ror Your Lite and Shoes ror Service of Inter
and Factory Sale Price $1.50 CD v " / V " /I "
$1.25 costume serge; 26 inches wide; all wool, in six shades. ■ li IT T -I_l 1
M ' :l French cotton wYrp serpe;' <Y inches wide."Mill' andF&cs Oil T* Y*OTl T 1 X7/3C OSu JL 0 iVLGII 111 Lllo k^EtlG
tory 8 costume serge; 36 inches wide, in navy, green and black. , ~ ,
Mill and Factory Saje Price 69c .>4.00 gun metal calf shoes in English ana full toe lasts, lace
,1,0 French serge: 36 inches wide. Mill and Factory Saie Price. home bc made to ch the minds of those who Jive in it just as it can be made ffif 78
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. to receive ones home-comings with a promise of rest and comfort. That's what home is for. actory oaie price 4>^s.<o
If everyone knew the charms of pleasantly furnished homes, how many more home-stav- st kch te ath 1 es *Mil Un d factor vSa 1c n r ice* 81^98
Forrici Wsndfc: Snnnnrt Ornwincr g eTemn * s there ™ uld be > niany more good books and music might be enjoyed. " S 'f*° T?f ' u ,♦ 7MI ?f .v
r erriS W aiSIS ksUppOrL Arrowing Like manjr other thJn in Kfe the first st toward h . J ■> $3.50 an oil grain leather, broad toe last, blucher style with
n y~ 1 T . to have it 10 resuire half bellows tongue, heavy standard fastened soles, all sizes
figures 01 Young Girls In A 6to 11. Mill and Factory Sale price ?2.95
Healthful Manner And the Second Step Would Be A Visit AR ,, „-, ™....
• . . T™ll .. , _ _ 12, Mill and Factory sale Price $1.85
The boning is light and there are neat rows of strong cord- LQ (JUP £ U Till til T0 T IOOP TlllS MOH til BASKETBALL SHOES—
ingS to give the proper support. ... ,3.G0 white duck basketball shoes with suction cupped black
Ferris Waists m misses models, buttoning in front. There is a great gathering of good furniture waiting to be transferred to homes here- rubber soles, tan leather trimmed. Mill and Factory Sale Price, ss.oo
, $l.OO and 81.50 abouts—-and every piece of furniture on display is offered in the February Sale at reduced Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor,. Rear,
Ferris Waists of batiste for misses price.
£& !££ ,me U 3S^, ,b ' e " ,u " in andbcdroom piKeaand sui,aa ara ah ° w " ™ hand - P r pftv Totton qSh nw
Sizes 20 to 30 at |2.25 Mahogany davenport beds in tapestry with felt mattress and boxed edge, are $65.00. FltJlty UL Cbb OIiUW
Sizes 31 to 36 at ~.........................., Overstuffed beds of better quality tapestry covering are , . 885.00 T 1 j_* O *
Misses' Princess Slips of nainsook, daintily embroidered Overstuffed living room suites o! three pieces, including 78-inch davenport, are ?98.00. IlllGrGStlHg' OHVIH 2fS
and lace trimmed f l5 " to JO.W Dlvea. Pomeroy A Stewart, Fourth Floor. O O
Misses' drawers to $125 t 1 i A
Misses'white skirts $l.OO to OiAAIVT m* Itt , tx* a 1 tho OHIO
■ ■ 300 New Trimmed Hats Bring A
Pm+flin X HIT Mill and Factory Sale price, yd. ~.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..25^
V V 11IUU W KJU.L Ldlll I -1 Q M AQJQjn rypk r\f Qnv*l "Tl CC 49c dress gingham, 32 inch, solid shades, stripes and fancy
AyToLovialc! O-rirl Pnvfoi-nc tIUJUUO lYlCOOClgt: U1 opilllg plaids. Mill and Factory Sale price, yd. „,,39f
iVJLctttJI ldlo CtllU. VJUI tdlllb Kiddie cloth, 32 inch stripes and solid shades} for boys'
"N. Modish hats of youthful lines are a feu- suits and rompers. Mill and Factory Sale price, yd.,,. .38$f
Lowered. In Price In the Sale / \4®Bfc tur l of ,
this latest galaxy of spring models Bates ginghams, stripes and solid shades. Mill and Fae
/ iUSm S ° and fasci . nati ?S in t he 'r bright tory Sale price, yd. ~ ~,,,,,, ,30^
The Drapery Section on the third floor offers a limited | ribbons 1 ' tr ' nim ' n^s blowers and Dress ginghams in stripes and checks. Mill aad I'actory
lot of window shades and curtain materials at unaccustomed 1 Sale price yd 234
savings in the Mill and Factory Sale. l % V# There are smart, close-fitting turbans " ' J ' '■''' " x .. , . ' \7T,
- The shades are made of oil and cambric cloth In brown, V*SSw /\ foll o Vs the outline of the coiffure, 25c dress ginghams tin fancy plaids and solid shades Mill
tan and green. Special, each ~,.594 / /\ -f~/ \/ \ eas 'iy veiled, Many are straws with an dFactory Sale pnce, yd. ,174
39c and 50c curtain materials of scrim and Scotch madras IY \ georgette facings—satins in combination Percales, 36 inch stripes and figures. Mill and Factory
in lengths up to 5 yards. Special, yd ,254 \ ' ■' with lustrous sipper and visca straws Sale price, yd 194
$3.00 and $3.50 light wdght curtains In pink and blue with I """"" ' Print, in indigo blue and fancy figure,. Mill and Factory
fringe trimming for doorways. Special, pair .194 tionai border or a trimming motif. le nrice vd 154
65c printed marquisette for doorways and drapery needs. &&J53 Others are of fancy mixed straws. ' a " ' -r ' y''y~"l; *•
Special, yd .504 * $ 5 *6-50, ?7.50, $8.50, $lO, $l2 Ph"" crepe for lingerie, in pink. Mill and hactory Sale
24-inch tapestry squares In good patterns. Special, A notable showing of new smart black hats at , . Price, yd. ~,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .334
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor, Dives, ~®meroy A Stewart, Second Floor, Front. • •, Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stowart, Street Floor.
i"-i
I. "*T \
I /
PRODUCE MEN HIT
BY MARKET CHIEF
Chief of Federal Bureau of
Markets Defends "Fair
Price" Lists
Philadelphia. Feb. lis—The Pro
duce Exchange of this city and two
of its officers axe attacked by
Charles J. Brand, chief of the Fed
eral Bureau of Markets, because
of their opposition to publication of
"fair food prices" for the benefit of
householders.
The gist of Mr. Brand's reply is
that produce dealers who protest the
bureau's activities fear publicity will
prevent a return to pre-war condi
tions, when profits were not regu
lated by Federal supervision.
The Produce Exchange, in a state
ment signed by Jabo S. Morris, pres
ident, and Samuel S. Daniels, secre
tary, among others, attacked the
work of the bureau of markets here
as a "waste of money" and attempt
ed to show that the bureau's efforts
to keep the housewife posted on
what she should pay for food were
worthless.
The protest also was aimed at
the bureau's system of inspection,
whereby a shipper in Richmond, for
example, can have a carload of food
which he has sent to this city in- i
spected upon its arrival for a nom- I
inal cost by inspectors of the bu
reau.
Tobacco Growers Merge
to Sell Their Product
Lancaster, Pa.. Feb. 11.—Farm work
was almost totally abandoned in this
county yesterday, while more than
three thousand tobacco growers at
tended the biggest meeting in their
history, and formed a 110,000 corpor
ation to pack and sell tobacco. The
capital of the new concern will be
greatly increased soon.
Thus have the growers checked,
for the time being, the sales of crops
for fourteen cents a pound, just half
of what they received last year. Plans
of the company call for the establish
men of a big sales floor, and the
business will be conducted co-oper
atively.
J. Aldus Herr, one of the county's
leading growers, declared "That the
time has come when the farmers must
orgwsize firmly and get their just
fruits."
WANT CONFER REGULATIONS
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 10.—
On Monday evening February 17 a
public meeting of the Borough Coun
cil will be held to hear sentiment for
ob against acting on a petition that
all children under sixteen years of
age will be off the streets at 9 o'clock
p. m., unless with parent, guardian
or on a special errand for parent or
guardian. It is requested that the
citizens of this borough will give this
matter their attention and that the
parents especially will attend the
meeting.
BatSRISBURG TELEGRXFH;
FARMERS'WEEK
AT STATE COLLEGE
Prominent Agriculturalists
Will Address the Ses
sions There
State College, Pa., Feb. 11.—Both
state and national workers in the
field of agriculture will address the
farmers of Pennsylvania at State
College, February 24 to 28, in con
nection with the thirteenth annual
Farmers' week at the School of
Agriculture.
Frederic Rasmussen, Secretary of
Agriculture, will be heard Wednes
day, February 26. when he will dis
cuss the outlook for Pennsylvania
agriculture. On the same day, H.
N. Morse, of New York, will speak
on the church and rural construc
tion.
Editors of the leading agricultural
papers also will he present and will
discuss timely topics. E. S. Bayard,
editor of the National Stockman and
Farmer, will talk about the future
of the livestock business on Wednes
day, February 26. Post-war activi
ties In Pennsylvania agriculture is
the subject assigned to W. J. Spill
man, editor of the Farm Journal,
of Philadelphia. H. W. Calling
wood, editor of the Rural New
Yorker, is scheduled to speak on the
relation of the agricultural college
to the agricultural press.
F. H. Stoneburn, president of the
Pennsylvania, Poultry Association
will explain the work of the organ
ization, as well as talk about the
chicken crop of this year. The Btory
of how he bred up a herd of cows
will come first-hand from George M.
Putnam, of Contoocook, N. H„ and
W. S. Beach, of Bustleton. will tell
of his experimental work with let
tuce and celery diseases.
Make Ycrar Own
Gray Hair Remedy
Mrs. A. Dixon, a well-known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked, faded or gray hair
can bo quickly turned black, brown
or light brown by the use of the fol
lowing remedy that you can make at
home:
"Merely get & box of Orlex pow
der at any drug store. It costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in four ounces of distilled or
rain water and comb It through the
hair. Directions for mixing and use
and a gold bond guarantee come in
each box. One box will last you for
months.
"It is perfectly safe. It does not
rub off, is not sticky or gummy, and
j leaves the hair fluffy. It will make
: a gray-haired person look twenty
' years younger."
State Democrats
Name Candidates
For Senate Seats
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—At a spe
cial meeting of the Democratic state
executive committee here yesterday
candidates were nominated for the
unexpired terms of Governor Sproul
Rnd Lieutenant-Governor Beldle
man as state senators in Delaware
and Dauphin counties, respectively.
Rnd practically for the full term of
Edward E. Robblns, deceased, in the
Twenty-second Congressional dis
trict, which comprises Butler and
Westmoreland counties.
Albert E. Maris, of Lansdowne,
was nominated for state senator in
Delaware county; !. Vernon Fritz,
of Harrisburg, for state senator in
Danphin, and Brigadier General
Richard A. Coulter, of Greensburg,
for congressman in Butler-West
moreland district.
The elections for state senator
will be held in the two districts
on the same day, February 25, and
in the Butler-Westmoreland district
on March 4.
Relates Experiences
With Grandmother of
Russian Revolution
New York, Feb. 11.—When Mme.
Catherine Breshkovsky, affectionate-
———— Final Clearance Sale of ———■
Dial Phone IV 7 11 ¥> Bell Phone
4298 Wall Paper 363ew
Now is the time for you to think about redecorating the
walls of your home. Our Spring Stock is open for your in
spection. We have received about 1000 Rolls of a grass cloth
in colors, grey, tan, blue, with 9-inch cut-out borders to
match. As long as they last we have marked same down to
13 (2 c Per Roll
(These Papers are suitable for any room or halls in your
house)
We Have Gone Over Our Stock & Will Pat On Sale
8000 Rolls of Wall Paper at
B('2c Per Roll
Mechanics furnished if desired. No charge for trimming
Paper. Come early and secure good selections. Bring
room measurements.
Window Shades Made to Order
Established |W. A. Reamer & Son] Established I
1886 1305 sr. 1886
Tbls Stare Cloaea at 0 O'clock
Except Saturday.
FEBRUARY TT, T919. '
ly known to millions of Russians, as
"Babushka, or the little grand
mother of the Russian revolution,"
stopped In tho midst of nn Impas
sioned address to IGO prominent
Americans at the Henry street set
tlement here the other day to em
brace and kiss George Kenman, the
author and explorer, who came In
unexpectedly upon tho gathering,
there remained to be told the story
of a remarkable friendship that be
gan thirty-live years ago In the
wilds of Siberia.
Seated before a log fire in his
home In Fifth avenue overlooking
tho gaunt tree? of Central
Park, Mr. Kennan to-day related
with great vividness and sympathy
that phase of his expose of the Rus
sian prison horrors and the exile
which, in 1885 brought him in
touch with "Babushka," then a po
litical prisoner in a little burat or
village called Selenginsk in the most
desolate part of the Trans-Baikal.
Harrisburg
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR
We Make Old Shoes Look
Like New
Hn'a half soles sewed and rub
ber heels 11.7S
Ladles' half soles "erred and rob
ber heels fl. 20
1531 North Third St.
Senate Passes Bill
Reducing the War
Appropriations
Washington, Feb. 11. The
House bill providing for a reduction
of (15,000,000,000 In war appropri
ations and contract authorizations,
and making deficiency appropria-
I IT'S UNWISE
to put off today's duty
until tomorrow. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed take
KMIOIDS
the new aid to digestion
comfort todmym A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid
dyspepsia.
BADE sr SCOTT * MWKE
■AKEXS OF. SCOTTS EMULSION
The Peace Time Quality of
King Oscar
Cigars
will be remembered long after the price,
which conditions compel us to charge, has
been forgotten.
7c—worth it. John C - Herman & Co.
Makers
tlons of $(96,000,000 was passed la'
yesterday by the Senate without
record vote. It now cots to coi
ference.
Banish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambitio
into Run-Down, Tired
Out People
If you feel tired out, out of eori
despondent, mentally or physical
depressed, and luck tha desire to a
compiish things, get a 60-cent b
of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H.
Kennedy's today and take the fit
big step toward feeling better rig
away. *
if you drink too much, amok# t
much, or are nervous because
overwork of any kind. Wands I
Ambition Pills will make yon fi
better in three days or money be
from H. C. Kennedy on. the first b
purchased. ,
For all affections of the nerve
system constipation, loss of apr
tite, lack of confidence, trembLii
kidney or liver complatnta nlee
lessness, exhausted vitality or wea
ness of any kind get a box of We
dell's Ambition Pills today on t
money-back plan.