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Show fi ft AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN : 1 I r 4 i- - i j 4 t V u li. li News Review Events the Hitler's Peace Proposals Scouted by France Big Italian Victory May End Ethiopian War Lowdcn for Republican Key-Notcr. By EDWARD W. PICKARD f) Wutara Nawajxutr Unlaa. ADOLF HITLER'S proposals for peace Id Europe, together with his flat rejection of the plan of the other four Locarno powers for set-t set-t lament of the Ithlneland eltuv tlon, were handed to British Foreign Minister Eden by Joachim tod Rib-bentrop, Rib-bentrop, and passed on by Eden to the French and Bel-flan Bel-flan ambassadors In London. The British cabinet thnnphf lh Ger- Adolf Hitler, man scheme worthy of consideration, but the French government looked upon It aa a "cunning plan" to split the Locarno powers and make Hitler the virtual dictator of Europe. Pmaler Earraut and Foreign Minister Flan-din Flan-din were consulting on steps for frustrating the relchsfuehrer and preserving a united front of the Locarno nations. Hitler's note made these proposals pro-posals : L A "standstill" agreement to exist ex-ist on both sides of the German border bor-der for four months during which Germany, France, and Belgium would make no troop movements. This "armistice would be guaranteed guaran-teed by a neutral commission. . 2. A 25-year nonaggresslon pact between Germany, France, and Bel-glum, Bel-glum, guaranteed by an International Internation-al arbitration court, to be negotiated negotiat-ed Immediately after the French lections. 3. Negotiation for nonaggresslon pacts between Germany and her other oth-er neighbors. 4. Germany to return to the League of Nations as an equal If the league covenant Is separated from the Versailles tresty and with the understanding that colonial concessions con-cessions will be made. 8. When a general settlement Is to sight-eoofereneee to be held to secure the prohibition In warfare of gas, poison and Incendiary bombs, bombing of civilians, bombing of towns more than 12 miles from the battle tone, and the abolition of heavy tanks and heavy artillery. 8. A general economic and disarmament dis-armament conference. FOLLOWING the example of Germany, Ger-many, the Austrian diet has repudiated re-pudiated that nation's military obligations obli-gations under the 8t Germain treaty By unanimous vote It approved ap-proved a bill Introduced by Chancellor Chancel-lor Kurt von Schuschnlgg, providing for general national military service "with or without arms." Every male from bis eighteenth to his forty-second forty-second year Is liable to conscription. conscrip-tion. This move, which has the support sup-port of Premier Mussolini of Italy, was not unexpected, snd though It roused the little entente nations to anger, probably their formal protests pro-tests will bring no result The new law is not likely to bring ny great change at present In Austrian Aus-trian armaments, for Austria already al-ready had disregarded both the treaty of St Germain's disarmament provision and Its restriction of armaments ar-maments without serious objection from other countries. Tanks, forbidden for-bidden to Austria under the treaty, were actually paraded around the Rlngstrasse some months ago under un-der the eyes of foreign military attaches at-taches whom she had Invited to attend. at-tend. Hungary may now be expected to violate the treaties and rearm, thnt, too, being part of Mussolini's policy. PEACE negotiations between Italy and Ethiopia, outside the league of Nations, seem Imminent for emissaries of Emperor Halle Selas sie already have been received by Marshal Pletro Ba-dogllo, Ba-dogllo, and the Italian Ital-ian undersecretary of colonies Is In East Africa to conduct con-duct the prellml naries. This news followed closely the dispatches telling of a great victory won bv Radotrllo's northern troops Marshal over 20.000 fresh Badogllo and picked Ethiopian soldiers whose tight was directed and watched by the emperor himself. The buttle, at Mai Ceu, lasted all day snd the Ethiopians left 7,000 dead on the field as they fled to Join the main hody of 50,000 troops south of Lake Ashangl eight miles away. Italian fatalities Included 18 officers and about 1.000 soldiers, most of ' the latter being Erltrean Asknrts. It was believed Marshal Badogllo would fullow up this victory with a smashing blow at Dessye, main concentration con-centration point of the Ethiopians, unless peace negotiations stop him, -Just before this battle the Italian air bombers practically ruined Harar, second city of Ethiopia. ': ft of Current World Over GERMANY'S men and women to the number of 44.330.140 declared de-clared by their votes la the relch stag elections that they supported the policies of Hitler. Only 542,8!)8 had the nerve to vote agulnst the relchsfuehrer, snd a still smaller fraction refused to go to the polls. Among the latter were the former Crown Prince Ituprecht of Bavaria and his wife. Hitler's victory was thus extraordinarily extraor-dinarily complete, and the Nazis celebrated it with wild rejoicings in Berlin and other cities. It was the culmination of a three years' campaign In which the leaders sought to persuade the population of the relch that only Hitler could save the country from great danger. The new relchstag will be the largest In history, having about 740 members. Most of them will be officials of-ficials of the Nasi party. For the first time In the history of aviation a polling booth was established In the air. It was aboard the new dirigible Ton Hindenburg, whose 104 passengers and crew voted solidly for Hitler. The Hindenburg Hin-denburg and the Graf Zeppelin cruised over the Saar and the Rhlneland all day long. LEADERS of both major parties are perfecting the arrangements for th national conventions and picking ont the chief orators for t those occasions. K. I The Republicans 6 . t I v. . - - . ...i i- Lowden, former governor of Illinois, Illi-nois, as temporary chairman and keynoter key-noter of the gathering gath-ering In Cleveland. If this choice stands It Is pre- tnmnl thm norma. F. O. Lowden Mnt cnalrman wiu be an Easterner, possibly Walter Edge of -New Jersey, former ambassador am-bassador and senator. Some Western governor Is wanted want-ed by the Democrats as their keynoter, key-noter, and the honor may be given to Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, G Ben Ross of Idaho or Clyde C. Herring Her-ring of Iowa. For permanent chairman chair-man at Philadelphia Senator Robinson Rob-inson of Arkansas Is likely to be picked. The speech pnttlng President Presi-dent Roosevelt In nomination for a second term may be delivered by Senator Wagner of New York. New York Republicans of the Old Guard persuasion scored a decisive victory over Senator Borah in the primaries, and the Empire state delegation to Cleveland will be unpledged un-pledged to any candidate. The triumph tri-umph of the conservatives was complete. com-plete. Not only were the Borah candidates defeated In nine congressional con-gressional districts In which they made contests, but the organisation organisa-tion candidates for delegates defeated de-feated Independent candidates not pledged to Borah In three other districts, Maine' Democrats in tbeir primary pri-mary pledged ten convention votes to the renoml nation of Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt The Kentucky state Republican convention Instructed the four state delegates at large to vote for Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas Kan-sas for the Presidential nomination. This, with previous developments. Ensured Landon of IS of the state's votes. WHILE a house committee Is delving Into the financial operations op-erations of the Townsend plan organization. or-ganization. Dr. Francis E. Town-send Town-send announced In Washington s complete reorganization of "Old Age Revolving Tensions, Ltd." The shake-up followed a split between Representative John S. McGroarty of California, who has pushed the Townsend plan In the house, and the California doctor. Doctor Town-send Town-send accused McOroarty of connlv- ' Ing to convert Townsendltes In Cal Ifornia to the Democratic party. Townsend said henceforth the movement would be managed by a board and that he would present to It 00 per cent of the profits of the Townsend National Weekly. The national headquarters of the movement will be moved from Washington to Chicago, which was chosen for Its central location and accessibility. Another new policy of the movement move-ment will be the selection of an auditing firm to regularly andlt finances and report to the directors of each of the Townsend clubs. Townsend will remain as president presi-dent His board of directors wag named as follows: Comer Smith, OWlnhonia City, vice president; Gil-mour Gil-mour Young, San Francisco, national na-tional secretary; Dr. Clinton Wnn-der. Wnn-der. New York, J. B. Klefer, Chi cago, Frank Arhnckle, Los Angeles, snd Nathan J. Roberts, Jacksonville, Jackson-ville, regional directors; and Alfred Al-fred Wright Cleveland, Ohio, msn-sger. WILLIAM N. M'NAIIt, the Democratic Dem-ocratic mayor of Pittsburgh, appeared as a witness before the house ways sod means committee and was almost thrown out on his ear. Unable to halt McNalr's biting tirade ti-rade against wasteful spending ou the one hand and the proposed new punitive tax on corporation earnings on the other, Chairman Robert L. Doughton threatened to call a policeman bodily to evict the mayor. "Why all this dignity r shouted Mc-Nalr. Mc-Nalr. "Good night I" A committee clerk brought a policeman po-liceman to the front of the room as the congressmen quickly passed a revolution to excuse the witness. McNalr said he would leave "gladly" "glad-ly" and departed. CITATIONS were Issued by the Post Office department against alleged lottery associations operated oper-ated by Mrs. Oliver Harrlman, prominent prom-inent in New York society, and Alfred E. Smith, Jr., son of Al Smith. They snd others associated asso-ciated with them were summoned to. appear In Washington and show cause why fraud orders should not be Issued against them. According to the charge, both persons per-sons are operating lotteries Mrs. Harrlman heads the "National Conference Con-ference on Legalizing Lotteries. Inc.," and Smith heads the "Golden Stakes Sweepstakes." DESPITE vigorous opposition, which will reappear on the floor of the senate, the senate committee on immigration and naturalization reported favorably J the Kerr-Colldge alien deportation L--rTl bill which Secre-KstVliM Secre-KstVliM t,r nas been trying to get through congress for three years. It will give her and two other members of an Interdepartmental Interdepartment-al board discretionary discretion-ary power to harbor radical and even criminal aliens. Secretary Perkins otherwise deportable, In this country. coun-try. The same bill recently was reported re-ported favorably by the house committee. com-mittee. Pending action by congress on the measure, Secretary Perkins has beeu holding up the deportation of some 2,800 aliens mandatorily deportable under existing law, contending that they are "hardship cases." Some arc radicals, some have criminal records, rec-ords, snd others entered the country coun-try Illegally. By "hardship cases Secretary Perkins means that they would be separated from family ties or put to some other Inconvenience. Secretary Perkins refused to produce pro-duce Information respecting the 2,-800 2,-800 "hardship" cases until Reynolds Introduced a senate resolution, whereupon she permitted him to examine ex-amine the records. UNABLE to raise $3,200,000 to redeem re-deem two bond Issues reaching maturity, the province of Alberta, Canada, defaulted. Premier William Wil-liam Aberhart, leader of the Social Credit party, admitted he could not get the necessary funds. In last fall's election the Social Credit party par-ty won s big victory. One of the planks In its platform advocated the payment of $25 of social credit "dividends" monthly to every citizen. citi-zen. None of these dividends has been forthcoming as yet THOUGH Kokl nirota, the new Japanese premier, said a few days ago that while he was In office there would be no war, it Is evident his government pS'y for serious trouble with Russia. This feeling Is expressed by EIJI Amau. spokesman for the Tokyo foreign office, of-fice, who said : "Japan "Ja-pan must prepare for Soviet aggression." aggres-sion." Recent activities Indicate the Reds are availing themselves of the critical crit-ical situation which developed after the recent military revolt In Tokyo and are Increasing the strength of their troops along the Munchukuan border." Amau said the "recent Soviet policy pol-icy has been to fire on any persons near the border." He said he regards re-gards this as rather 8trange behavior beha-vior for a "friendly neighbor." The tension was increased when Moscow learned there had been heavy fighting in Outer Mongolia, ally of Russia, where Japanese and Manchukuan troops had crossed the border. B. S. Stomnnlakov, Soviet vli-e-coinmlssSr for foreign affairs, told Japanese Amhassudor Tame-klchi Tame-klchi Ota that the situation did not permit "waiting pacifically for development de-velopment of events." He declared "serious responslbll Ity" would fall on the shoulders of the Japanese government If the fighting In Outer Mongolia were allowed al-lowed to continue. At the same time the Manchnkiio government Issued a warning that unless the Outer Mongolian government govern-ment "takes Immediate stops to terminate all kinds of provocation ugalnst Manchnkuo's frontiers, the relations f the two countries are threatened with the most serious contingency." Hachlro Arlta, who became for elgn minister of Japan, said he did not think the border Incidents would break up relations, hut a recurrence would be dangerous. f i Eiji Amau j National Topics Interpreted by William Ksttensl ! Sulldlnr WASHINGTON. Some years sgo wten Reed Smoot of Utah was s member of the Smoot' a senate where he Prophecy enjoyed a long and meritorious service, he ventured s prophecy. It was this: "The cost of government has increased in-creased every year, and it will continue con-tinue to Increase. I care not what party Is In power, that result will obtain." As I recall. Senator 8moot's statement was made about eight years ago and It was made at a time when the Republicans, of whom the Utah senator was one, were In control In the senate. His statement came as a result of an Immense amount of Jibes that were being hurled at the Republican majority. ma-jority. The Democrats were having hav-ing a grand time, kidding the Republicans Re-publicans who were then in complete com-plete control of the government Senator Smoot recognized that which few In responsible positions In the government recognized, or if tbey did recognize the fact, they chose not to admit It Nevert -less, the senator's statement is true today as It was true when he made It snd for many years before. The Smoot prophecy comes to mind now because of the sudden acceleration of moves to curtail government expenses, to reorganize the scads of New Deal and emergency emer-gency agencies, to eliminate overlapping over-lapping functions among these agencies, and. In general, to put the house of government In order. Two such efforts are under way. One of them was initiated by Senator Sena-tor Harry F. Byrd. Virginia Democrat Demo-crat who succeeded 'In obtaining senate recognition of his charges that there was tremendous waste, that there were useless agencies snd that in addition, governmental functions were being generally messed up because none except the old-established units of government knew what they were doing. The Virginia senator obtained adoption of a resolution providing for a general gen-eral survey and recommendations for the clean-up. It was s situation in which even the most ardent New Dealers could not find an excuse for objecting to It So the senator took the lead. Subsequently, President Roosevelt reached the conclusion that something some-thing ought to be done In the way of untangling the tangled skein of governmental functions so he proposed pro-posed s survey under his direction. He sppolnted a committee of so-called so-called experts to go over the problem. prob-lem. Thus, at the start, at least. It appears that the taxpayers are going go-ing to be favored by a break. I think it ought to be added, bow-ever, bow-ever, that no one has bad the temerity to suggest thst either the Byrd survey or that engineered by Mr. Roosevelt will y' Ul very much. The. survey promoted by Senator Byrd will dig up a good many belp-. belp-. , ful facts but Dig Up there Is every Helpful Fact$rn to believe that the Virginia senator will And many obstacles placed In bis way and that he snd his committee will be unable to present any comprehensive statement state-ment on their findings to the country coun-try in advance of the November elections. The same Is true concerning con-cerning the survey directed by the President only more so. The cold fact Is thnt there Is no chance at all for the President's committee to even approach the stage of making mak-ing recommendations from their survey until long after the elections are held. Frankly, each of these surveys Is permeated with politics, so much so that a straightforward accounting or general description of the affairs of government will not be allowed to become public property and thereby become a campHk-r. Issue. Of the two, Senator Sena-tor Byt.. proposal has the better chance, hut that Is rather smalL Adverting to the Smoot prophecy, it is therefore of no great Importance Impor-tance whether a thoroughgoing examination ex-amination of the governmental structure that has grown up in the last three years under President Roosevelt Is made In advance of the elections. These New Deal agencies have been created and these New Deal agencies, like many of the "Old Deal" agencies, are with us to stay snd suck up taxpayers' tax-payers' money for quite some time. I need only remind you that we still have in existence the War Finance corporation and the railroad administration ad-ministration that were created as war-time agencies, not to mention a dozen other similar units. It Js possible. Indeed, I think It Is probable, that there will be a trimming of pay rolls In many of the New Deal agencies immediately after election. There certainly ought to be Important curtailment of expenses and of the IJst of employees, em-ployees, but accomplishing that Is a matter much more easily described de-scribed than done. So, I feel safe in saying that all of this ado about a redaction in governmental swell ! Bruckart Wmhlng ton, D, C ing amounts to nothing more thai just ado. In making the statement above that the outcry about reducing the government pay New Deal roll and untan-Spiritt untan-Spiritt Rue lln functions Uls Just so much I think It ought to be said at the same time that New Deal spirits are rising. There was a time a few months ago when the national trend was decidedly against Mr. Roosevelt It even went so far as to cause many Individuals to say that Mr. Roosevelt would be defeated for re-election. The picture pic-ture around the first of April was quite different There Is ia Washington Wash-ington quite a general feeling that the Roosevelt re-election chances have Improved and are continuing to Improve. This condition Is quite evident to observers continuously on the Job here for even In the per sonal manner of the President himself him-self there Is an outward appearance that ke believes the situation is well In hand. As far as I can discover, one reason rea-son why the New Dealers feel so much better is that events leading up to the national Democratic convention con-vention seem to be cleared of any harassing possibilities. I am sure that it will be recalled bow something like the blues overcame over-came many New Deal stalwarts after former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. 1928 Democratic Presidential candidate, let loose a blast at the New Deal In his Liberty Lib-erty League dinner speech. I happened hap-pened to be In a position to know that the Smith speech caused all kinds of commotion and fear among New Deal leaders. They know, as everyone else knows, thst "Al" Smith has a big following. When he threatened "to take a walk," he let loose a declaration that was charged with dynamite and the New Dealers could not calculate how much dynamite. Now, however, it appears qute certain that much of the danger Inherent in the Smith declaration has been eliminated. Notwithstanding Notwithstand-ing the Smith indictment of the President for repudiation of platform plat-form promises snd . his description of the Roosevelt policies ss "s national na-tional menace," there is going to be a pitifully small number of anti-New anti-New Deal Democrats in the Philadelphia Phila-delphia convention. The number will be so small. In fact that however how-ever vociferous they become, their shouts will be heard no more than the wall of a child In a storm. It was to be expected, as I have reported to you before, that the routine type of Democratic politician politi-cian will forget any differences he has with the New Deal and be regular regu-lar at convention time and during most of the campaign. That type of politician, be he Republican or Democ. stlc, cannot afford to bolt If he bolts, be cuts off bis own nose and most politicians do not enjoy being de-nosed for that is tantamount tanta-mount to being politically dehorned. So, while the Philadelphia convention conven-tion of the Democrats may have some seething underneath the surface. sur-face. It Is without the realm of possibility pos-sibility that there can be any important revolt against renomlna-tlon renomlna-tlon of Mr. Roosevelt Inasmuch as the New Dealers can properly regard their situation pretty well In G. O. P. hand, they nat-in nat-in a Hole urally can feel a bit cocky over the difficulties In the Republican ranks. First the Republicans are at a disadvantage In that their convention con-vention in Cleveland Is to be held at an earlier date than the Democrats Demo-crats meet This, however, Is more real than apparent It Is thus because be-cause of the Intra -party buttles that apiear certain to come to the surface sur-face at Cleveland. The Republicans are not together, not unified, on anything. A half dozen candidates with appreciable followlngs are snapping at ench other and two or three factions are announcing almost al-most simultaneously what the platform plat-form Is going to say. It Just cannot help leading Into a beautiful mess at Cleveland unless the Republican leaders show more Intelligence than they ; hC sfticwn thus far. In the meantime, bie Democrats are making note of the various battle charges. You can be sure they will use them. Whoever the Republicans nominate st Cleveland necessarily faces s big fight but ss the situation now stands, I think the Democrats will be able to make It an offensive campaign whereas ordinarily the party In power must give over much of Its campaigning to a defense. This Is true unless the Republicans can get together and take the offensive themselves by criticizing and attacking on a united front Of course, much water can run under the bridge before the November Novem-ber election. It Is always possible that the party In power can make mistakes, can be led Into a bilnl alley under the political guns of Its opposition. WMtrs NwaMtMr Unloa. mm Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name . By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS A Terry ? IT IS supposed that this name originated or-iginated in France, from Terrls, Therry, Thierry and was brought to England with the Norman Conquest, and from there to Ireland and other oth-er countries. If this is correct It would be classified as a "place name." The coat of arms given here Is credited to Charles Terry of Boston, Bos-ton, Mass, 1777, who traced ancestry ances-try to the Terrys of Bradford, in Yorkshire, England. A number of Terrys came to New England la the first days of colonization, coloni-zation, John Terry is on record as an early settler of Dorchester, Mass., having arrived In this country coun-try In 1635. He later moved to Windsor, Conn. Richard Terry came In 1635 from London, settled in New England, was accepted as a freeman In South-hold. South-hold. L. L, 1CC2. nis brother, Robert Rob-ert also came in 1635. Thomas Terry, born In England in 1607, came in 1635 and settled In Bralntree, Mass, later uiotlug to Southhold, L. L; he also was a freeman of the colony Many descendants of these early settlers are to be found In New England as well as many other states today. The records of the early struggles of other colonists bear testimony of the service snd worth contributed to the founding of our country by Terrys. Those same sturdy qualities have endured through each generation. A Hunter? s THE coat of arms here shown belongs be-longs to the Hunters of Hunt-erston, Hunt-erston, County Ayr, Scotland, whose descendants are to be found In great numbers In this country. The motto, "I accomplish my course," Is characteristic of this splendid family, fam-ily, for It has always been one of great undertakings and brilliant accomplishment ac-complishment The Anglo-Saxon spelling of this name was "Hunts," of the German "Hunder," both meaning a hunter by occupation. The family was 1 I'f I established In County Ayr, Scotland, for many generations. They and their descendants lay claim to noble blood, tracing their ancestry to Edward Ed-ward I, king of England. This family has produced many distinguished men and women both in Great Britain and America. Dr. John Hunter was the discoverer of the circulation of the blood; Andrew An-drew Hunter was an eminent professor pro-fessor of divinity of Edinburgh, Scotland. There have been many surgeons, artists and authors In the family. There were lu the Continental army during our struggle for independence inde-pendence a great many officers by the name of Hunter. Descendants of these men may claim eligibility to prominent patriotic societies. Among the first of the Hunters to come to the New England colony were Christian, Elizabeth, Thomas and William, who were all passengers passen-gers on the good ship Blessing. John Hunter was living Is New Haven, Conn., in 104. " Joseph Hunter was a resident of Nantucket Mass. In 1700. Most of the Hunters are of the Presbyterian faith. PuMU UdtOT. lm. WHU Sarrlat Grow Vegetables iui ur sou in Onij i ....... . VI tables even night was dl Played the os! 1 I iiocaeiener renter W- Tl No soil U required. grow In s container w, solution composed f ' and other plant foods whta all the nourishment nM violet ray lamps take th, the sun, doing the j0b . th nlanla .t ... 1 ... ,..... at I wo Of their normal rate. BOYS! GIRLS! Read the Grape Nuti m t. column of this paper anj uJ to Join the Dizzy Dean Wlj3 win valuable free prlieil Not an Apolorj I Good Intentions should uii deeds not an apologj fo, SofeJ Vegetak1 mna rati.. fomxa aJ Remedy). But now after yean o( c-J fatknand biliousncsB whjtachai mm color and vitality fneimU tucfUhnea and intettinal poaoafi vegetable tan tire gently itimdataii piete, thorough elimination. Get 25c box. Ail druggiit. Bad EnougV A lot of people are hard hi some otuers are just bard, The moment you apply Dr.L Zino-pads, pain STOPSI TW soothing, healing pads rdiex pressure ; prevent sore toast ten. Separate Medicated Da eluded in every box for e safely removing corns or cat Only 25 and SS box at rose ejf oepaxunenc ecore. , find ready relief from itching zema, rashes and similar itM i j ex gentle medication of i&esm O- C T1 D. l! avc aura iney rropcu Cleanse the Blood I YOUR kidneys art comuC ing waste matter from fcl stream, out kidneys tomttisej their wonV do not set at Kj tended fail to remove Imps poison the system when rttssj Then yog may suffer n93r ache, dizziness, scanty or took urination, getting up at nigh,? under the eyes; feel ntrvoM bit ell upset I Dnn'i .l.w? II.. fWf Doen't are especially for poet toning kidneys. Ihty at mended by grateful uteri i over, ues in em rrora any WNU W BEFORE BAC'Ci Elimination of BodyV Is Doubly Importer' In the crucial months before it ia vitally important that the Wi of waste matter. Your intestine tion-regularly,completely withoaT Why Physicians Recomtj Milnesla Wafer J These mint-flavored, candy-lih? pure milk of magnesia in oW much pleaaanter to take thaa uq wafer is approximately equal toiM dose of liquid milk of magne 4 thoroughly, then swallowed, thef acidity in the mouth snd ''J digestive system, end insure rtp. pUu tlimmation without ps J Milnesta Wafers come in bottl1 48, at 35 and 60c 123 convenient tins for your hanuNjn ing 12 st 20c Each wafer is spP one sduh dose of milk of mj good drug stores sell and recom" Start using these delicious, J irtIcld,gwUylaxativewsfrn ProfeaaionaJ sample sent frea tnf physicians or dentists if '"TJ on professional letterhead. Is, 4401 Mral $., Ufl ,wt "J 1 1 I ; if ISSFindilL1 -I em n 3 4. thm Origin miktfJMgZ, |