davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05

selected competent men 70 perform this
duty. II the public servants selected
to ferret out and punish crime had
failed in the performance Of their on
Gals duties, then probably the Democ-
racy mirht be CHARGED with incompe-
tency and corruption.
Every public official who performs
well the duties imposed upon him by
law, should be rewarded by popular ap-
plause. The making Of laws. the ad-
ministration Of justice, the collection
of taxes and their proper distribution,
as well as the punishment Of crime, are
all important public functions. But l
do not know that the notoriety which
accompanies the one should over
balance the merit which comes with
the proper performance Of others,
The political situation in Missouri Is
slowly but surely developing. Sound,
common sense is taking the place
of sensationalism. The interior
ence of Republicans in Democratic az
fairs is resented. The spectacular situa-
ton created by the metropolitan press
is beginning to be understood. Demo-
Gratis are looking behind the scenes
and now understand that they have
been treated to an elaborately-staged
performance, that the stock company
was composed of Republicans. and that
masquerading behind cloaks Of reform,
shrewd Republicans have been invad-
ing the ranks of Democracy and with
hypocritioal cant trying to demoralize
its forces.
Their plans win not succeed. Mis-
souri, viii keep alive the teachings and
principles of Jefferson. Its Democracy
will not allow itself to be swayed by
the words Of the demagogues or per-
NIT itself to be inundated by that
arrogant plutocracy which seems to
be bent upon the destruction of the in
situations of our forefathers.
Missouri Democrats in convention
assembled will select a loyal Democrat
as their candidate for governor. They
will in their platform refute the gem
eral charge of incompetency and cor
ruption which is made against them. I
have confidence in the judgment, the
wisdom and the honesty of my party,
and l am not willing that it should be
slandered because some of It's servants
have proved untrue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
FINALLY.

party or its organization, II would De
not as to it's honesty or its COM
potency, but would rather be directed
against the timidity Of some Of our
leaders, the lack Of aggressiveness
which they display, and the seeming
hesitancy to speak for the betterment
of the whole Democratic party for fear
that it might in some way injure their
own personal aspirations. l believe in
a State organization, strong and cour'
ageous, one which bids defiance to It's
Republican foes.
The leader of the Democratic party
in Missouri must be fearless, and any
attack upon his party must be consid-
cred by him an attack upon himself.
II is not necessary for him to defend
corruption, nor to approve Of incom-
potency. Democrats will demand, how
ever, that he repel ISLANDERS against his
party, that he shall refute general and
vague charges Of corruption made by
Republican papers, for no matter how
dear to him may be their applause and
their personal support, he owes 1t tc
the Democracy of the State to make
his party's battles his battles and no
to speak only when he is himself as
sailed.
Three things at least are necessar!
in the qualifications of a chief execu
tive. He must be honest, he must b
competent, and he must be loyal in hi
allegiance to the party which honor
him. Lacking in one Of these he !
ineligible for consideration. There ar
hundreds of loyal Democrats in Mi
souri, capable Of filling the governor
chair with credit to themselves, wit
satisfaction to their party and for tn
best interests of the whole people.
But carefully compiled platitude
will not be mistaken for Democrat
speeches, Missouri Democrats are nc
looking for an apologlst to lead thel
to battle. Missouri Democrats are hoE
est, believe that our party leader
and great men have been honest an
} patriotic. The Wholesale charge Of dil
honesty and corruption made AGAIN.
the Democratic party in Missouri CO
not be justified. We must not perm
the record Of Missouri's sons, or Il
. lustre which clings to the names
. the long line Of Democratic governor
4 to be furnished simply that the polit
cal fortunes Of any one man may
promoted.
Q The punishment Of crimes is a gre
J public duty. The Democratic party b
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
pIREcToRY
R OF COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Convene In LeXingt n hfst Mondays in
April. August aud d cembfr.
Ia H%irginsviile, nrst Mondays Ia March aud
September.
JuDaE-samuel Davis. Marshall; clerk-J
II. Campbell. Lexington; Stenographer-
James L. Roberts. Marshall.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Convenes in Lexington, second MOdays in
february, June aud October.
Ia MarJhall IS dine 20 } second Mondays in
March. July and November,
JuDaE@sohn A. Rich. slater; Clerk. H.
Campbell. Lexington; Stenographer-J. L
Roberts, Marshall.
PROBATE OOJRs.
Convenes second At 'ndays in February,
Nay. August aud November.
JupGR-James P. Chinn
COUNTY COURT.
Convenes nrst Mondays in each month,
pRgstntNa JupGE-P. W. Osborn.
JcDee WESTERN DIsrRIoT- I'd S Butts
JuOGs E ,srERN DrsrRrcr-. W, A Redd
CLsRK-Fank Thornton.
LEXINGTON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor Oswald winkler.
Marshal and Collector JAS. N. Price.
Attoruey-H. @. Wallace.
Recorder-John NJ. Owen.
Register and Treasurer-Jacob Fegert.
Assessor William Aull.
Engineer -williamC Duncan
oOUNCILMEE.
ist Wtrl-Cais. RD3sgtll and A. E. James
9d ward-Geo Schawe and Geo. A. Venable.
Srd ward-Edwari AuI aud VIM. S. Mars.
All Ward Chas. Mayer and Wilson Young
City Council. regular session. second Mon
day in each month.
COMMITTEES.
Finance-Aull. Mars. and Venable.
Claims-Mayer. Rosewall and Young.
Improvement-Schawe Aull and Mayer.
Ordinance Mars. ia mes and Schawe.
Electric Lighs-venable, Young and Rose
wall.
waterworks-Schawe, Rosewall and Aull.
Scales-Young, James and Mayer.
supplies-Marrs, venable and James.
Streets and Alleys-James, Mars and
Schawe.
Judiclary-Aull, Venable and Mayer.
Ways and Means-Rosewall, James and
Young.
sewer-Rosewall. Aull and Schawe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
BIRDS OF M~ID-pAcIFIc.
Great Number and Infinite Variety
Found on Ocean Island.

Found on Ocean Island.
On Layson, away out near the
middle of the ocean, Walter K.
Fisher, who made the inquiry into
bird life for the government,
was amazed at the great number
of birds and their surprising tame
ness.
Popular opinion has held that
birds of all kinds were naturally
afraid Of man, but those who have
made a study of the subject OPP
pose this theory. Naturally, birds
do not show fear of man until they
recognize in man a deadly enemy,
says the Boston Globe.
There were terms and albatross-
es, BOBBY birds, curlews, fnches,
and man-o'-war birds in densely
populated colonies all over the is
land, and beyond protests, such
as bill swapping and siding away
when attempts to handle them
were made, they took little notice
of bipeds without feathers who
went among them.
The investigators were able to
approach as close as they desired
to record with a camera the do
nestle duties of mamma terms,
and with tact not much time was
required to get into c~aressing
touch with any Of the winged pop
ulation.
One of the most characteristic
birds of Layson is the gray-backed
tern. 1t lays a single egg on the
sand and sometimes on the bare
rock. When the chick is Matched
one of the parents stands sentinel
: over the Nesting. Approach Of
the Investigators would cause the
/ guardian of a nest to spread itt
: wings slightly, tilt tail and wall
: around in circles. Unlike our owl
, tern, these of the far Pacific is
= lands hold their bills straight out
like a gull, when flying.
d In studying the white tern, o.
0 love bird, it was discovered tina
y the parent in feeding its younI
brought two little fishes in its bill
1t was always two, and how tn
y provider for the tern househol,
L captured the second fish withou
10 unbeaking the first was a puzzl
rs they could not work out.
is Whenever the Investigators al
= preached the nest or young tn
"a white terms arose and lowered !
tn front Of their faces, peering II
tently at them, as if trying to d
vine their intentions. just out
- reach they would autter, turl
ing their heads from side to sic
m and occasionally uttering a drO
n and wheezy little cry. They d
not offer to peck at the intruder
y. but seemed content to stare al
,st wheeze.
an Terms on the wing at some ID
Az lance would, on catching sight
y the men, change their courses al
rs, ay close to for investigator
IT, Terms standing guard over a mel
be ling would make no attempt to
when approached and stroked
"a the back.
-aAas~ ------------
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
j. c. B. and L.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington.
No. 2S daily. ,......" ."".."-..,, s;2S a. N
Train leave North Lexington:
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The.river Bus caves Lexington 7:4O a m
daily to connect with train at north Lex
ington. Leaves Lexington daily except
Sunday at $3.50 a m and ? o'clock p m and
goes through to connect with tire ms at Lex
ington Junction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-05
ao1Na EAsr.

VI " uHAH"I HUI
W j. Black, g. P. A., Topeka, Kas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Religi-
ious Circles.

Extensive improvements are pelng
planned for the Methodist church at
Strong, including three handsome
memorial windows
Catholic services will be held at
Camden every Sunday during the sum-
mer season for the accommodation OF
the many visitors there.
Last Sunday the choir boys of st.
Lukes Protestant Episcopal cathedral,
Portland, wore the purple cassocks for
the first time. They were imported
from England and are worn by the
choristers in the English cathedrals.
Pastors of five Auburn churches have
arranged for union services during the
month of August. thereby keeping one
church open when they might all be
closed, the pastors being away on their
annual vacation. Another important
feature of this plan is that 1t insures a
good audience during the month when
a large number of church people are at
the summer resorts.
This year at the earnest request of
many interested parties, the campmeet-
ng al Northport will begin much later
han usual, opening Aug. 10 and con-
inuing through the first week of
September. A number of cottagers
lave raised a sum of money to insure
he camp meeting management against
he loss it is claimed will be sustained
" not holding the session earlier in the
season.
Rev. w. w. Oeier, pastor of the
race M. f. church, Bangor and the
Ulcers and a few members of Thayer
'hapter Of the EpWorth league of that
church, went to Hampden Lower Cor
'er Tuesday evening, where n chapter
f the league was formed in the
lampden Methodist church. An
'ddress was given by Rev. Mr.. Ogier
nd the officers of the new league were
'!ected and installed by the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Garland. Short addresses
we're also given by the Bangor officers
of the league
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
WALDO.


Mr.. ana Mrs. c. M. Hurd drove to
Belfast, Sunday, to dine with friends.
Can't. and Mrs, Pulsfcr of Brooklyn,
n. Y, have arrived at their summer
cottage on Georges Lake for the sum-
mer.
DIR. w. N. Cargill viii assist DR..
Clough in his Office, during the summer
months.
MIR. and Mrs. Waters Shibles have
been in town, visiting relatives.
Arthur Gilman Of Boston, is home for
a visit to his father. David Gilman.
Rev. Mr.. Leach of China, preached at
the BAPTIST church, Sunday morning.
Prof Peck returned, Monday, from q
two weeks fishing trip in New Bruns-
wick, accompanied by his TREND MI
Law. who is professor of German III the
same school with Mr.. Peck ut toilcord'
! n. II.
| / n Pricr who is travelling sales
man for the Batchelder, Lincoln CO.
| Of Position. accompanied by his mother
and sister, Miss Carrie Brier, and MISS
| fthelvn Lewis of Boston, spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs 7
| NJ Hurd.
! Mrs. Cora Skidmore has cactus tina
is five years old and has 123 blossoms
She also has a large collection OF cIiolc'
plants and her home resembles con
scrvatory.
The haying season is late; very few
| have begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hall OF brahcl
Minis were calling on friends, this week
County Attorney Ritchie is III Beiias'
attending probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

William F. Fernald, station agent for
the Boston & Maine at Gold Orchard,
has filled that position since the rail-
road was first put through there in the
early part of 1873. Mr.. Fernald has
completed n term of service of more
than thirty years, going to Old Orchard
when he was a young man under
twenty years of age. He is one of the
oldest employees as a station agent i'll
point of service for this corporation.
During this period Of three decades Mi.
Fcrnald has made acquaintanceS
among many thousands Of summer
visitors, has seen this resort develop
from a small and almost unknown
nlace to it's present large proportions,
and during this time Mr.. and Mrs.
| Fernald have Travelled to all parts of
the United States and quite extensively
lin Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
STATE NEWS
KENNEBEC.
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Annie Gettis and friend from
Flushing. n. Y, are visiting Mrs. Gettis'
sister. Mrs Mary Choate.
Mrs. Fred Choate, who has been in
Augusta for some time, running an
APARTMENT house, is expected home, this
week.
Abram Mclaughlin, who was recently
burned out. has moved his family into
George Jackson's house and is making
preparations to build house on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackson of Au-
rusta are visiting Mr.. Jackson's father
George Jackson, and are helping him
with his haying.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Goddard Of Water
Vile were the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dean Estes, Sunday.
/ Mrs. Ruth Boynton of Brookline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
soWDiTCH, WEBSTER Z CO.

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.
We believe our Ice Cream to be SUI
perior to any other served in the city,
because we use absolutely pure cream
and extracts, and use the utmost care
in making. Cannot hurt the most deli
cate stomachs. It's nourishing, refresh
ing, satisfying; cold comfort for hot
weather. We sell by the plate, pint,
quart or gallon, and always have three
fiavors to select from, vanilla, choco-
late and strawberry.
FREDERICK PULOS,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

II suffered for months from sore throat:
bnnrs' NJ S Gist Hawesville, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Thcre will he meetings, Sunday alter
noon and evening at the school house,
held By Rev. Mr.. Brown.
Don Fitieid will return, July ~, 70 Bos-
ton. after spending a few days with ms
aunt Mrs. NJ. a. King of dorchester. ne
viii go to Palmer where has has a very
fine position.
George Libby is helping 7. y. Knowles
do his haying.
Mr. Wade AMI son a"c repairing Ed
Lyons house.
Acic Knowles of Boston is spending a
few months with his brother, Albert
Knowles, and friends.
Ellie and Blanche Cramm are VISITING
their uncle il Readfcd for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

The United States will continue its
countervailing duty on sugar from
Germany Notwithstanding the Brus-
coils agreement went into effect July /.
The Treasury Department holds that a
sugar trust exists in GERMANY hiciuu-
ing all reflneries, supported by legisla-
ton which in effect continues the
bounty. Our purchases OF sugar ga from
Germany aggregated sl6'"o'ooo last
year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

uchiness of the skin. horrible plague
Most everybody afflicted IN one WY fai,,' OF
"ure Deans Ointment. At any drug
store, 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

n1Imber Of farms in this vicinity.
Miss Ida Mann of Freeport is visit
ing Miss Mae Ashford, also her brother,
Dr, l.. l.. Mann, of Cooper's Mills.
Miss Emma Jennings of Massachusetts
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
luther i. Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

| p,,;,as y, the system; puts pure. rich
- ~ tbn yeinss: makes men and Wo-
men men, strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
lfittcrs. At any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18

Ono of natures remedies: cannot harm
the weakest constitutions; never fails tc
cure summer complaint of young or old
nr Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-18
CLINTON.
MAXCYS MILLS.

The Young folks of this place nave pseli
giving lawn parties, at Wnicn lhey laVe q
Tnry ENJOYABLE time, with ice cream as
refreshments.
]. +. Ashford has finished hauling ms
hay, having sold and delivered ~ tons oi
hav and straw to o. j. Huss@y OF Angus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Following are the home missionary
apponm for sunday November p,
l9O3
First ward-Andrew Jensen and Alex
ander IL. Oblad,
second Ward Samuel G, Spencer and
Alfred w. Peterson,
Third Ward Ezra 4. Stevenson and
Barr w. Musser.
Fourth Ward -Hyrum u. Goodyear
and Albert NJ. Olsen.
Fifth Ward-Miiando Pratt and SAM
uel NJ Taylor
sixth Ward II. Schulthess
and II. II. Greensides.
Seventh Ward--Joshua III. Paul and
Rudolph Reusser
Eighth Ward Nornee l., Halliday
and Matthew A, Miller,
Ninth Ward John 4. Game and Jo-
seph II. Haslam.
Tenth Ward Franklin 5. Richards
and John L. Cherling.
Eleventh Ward sylvester @, Cannon
and oliver ;. Walsh.
Twelfth Ward-NO meeting sunday.
Thirteenth Ward--David J.. Davis and
George @ Morris,
Fourteenth Ward-Jamts Sharp.
Fifteenth Ward--Hcnry W. Naisbltt
and william 5. owen.
sixteenth Ward Henry p. Richards
and George A. Sims.
Seventeenth Ward-Ephralm Jensen
and George l.. Weller
Eighteenth Ward No appointments.
Nineteenth Ward Frederick j. Nor
ris and Alfred e. llees,
Twentieth Ward-E j. Gardner and
John kingdom,
Twenty first Ward Benjamin Cod
dard and Dryden r. Coombs.
Twenty second Ward-DuVid Me
Ken2ie and John +. Bowman.
Twenty third Ward-John II, Evans
and stephen W. Walker,
Twenty fourth Ward-Charlcs H.
Stewart and Jed r. Wooley
Twenty W0rd-lohn Clark aud
Amy g. clayton,
Twenty Ward--John g. cutler
and r.. l.. Shepherd.
Twenty seventh Ward-John ".
knight and Arthur II. Taylor
Twenty eighth \iarl-PrcsidenCy OF
stake,
Twonty.ninth Ward Thomas A..
ClawFon and Hyrum Bull.
Thirtleth Ward--August w. Carlson
and 4. Il. Hntze Jr
Thlrty-hrst Ward-James r. Flash
man and Lafayette r. whitney.
Thlrty-second W0rd-Malcolm l..
Butler and Jesse H. Cannon.
Center-Alon2o q. Irvine and Walter
Wright
Cannon Ward--Hamillon c. Park and
John G. Howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
fOrmanS Place at Bingham the
Scene of a Daring Robbery
Last Night
SECURED S465 IN COLD CASH.
Commanded the Proprietor to Hand
Over Safes Contents, Which He
Reluctantly Did.
lsneclal TO the oNews.oD

Bingham, Utah. Nov. 2l--The saloon
ran by A. w Forman at this place
was the scene Of daring, though quite
orderly hoIdup, about l0I5 last night,
Al that time two masked men. heavily
armed, entered by the front door, and
after lining up the inmates OF the house
and holding them at bay. one of the duo
turned his attention to the proprietor,
whom he ordered to open the safe and
turn over its contents. Mr.. Forman re-
luctantly complied with the mans bid.
ding and forked out sum OF money
which. however, did not appear-tO be
enough, as the highwayman ordered
him to try again. This he did, rein.
gushing in all the sum OF Si65, which
the daring robbers made off with, AS
there was no resistance on the part Of
anyone no shots were fred and the
men came and went without creating
the least disturbance. The case was
reported to the sheriff and the officers
are now IN hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
THE NEW WILSON
EUROPEAN HOTEL, SALT LAKE CITY
Ward
Entertainments.

Following a custom which has been
In vogue for some years, a grand vocal
and instrumental concert viii be given
In the Eleventh ward assembly hall, on
Monday evening, Nov. %, 1903 under
the auspices of the Returned Mission
AIRY society, for the benefit of mission
aries now in the field from the Eley-
enth ward, when the following high
class program will be rendered;
Singing .,.,,,. -. Congregation
Prayer
Soprano sole. Miss Emily Larson
Mrs $. s, Dickinson, accompanist.
Trombone solo, Mr. Harry Montgomery
Recitation.,. =. B.. Miss Lulu Trane
Contralto solo, Miss Elsie Barrow Best
Baritone solo........Mr. John Winter
instrumental quartet, Messrs. At
l<ins, stevens, Montgomery and
Johnson, members of Held's mill
ltary band.
Soprano SOLO. e. Miss Ruth Wilson
Comic song Mr., Lorenzo Haddock
Piano solo, Miss Margaret Robertson
Selection Winter Quartet
Recitation, q. ...., Miss Retta Snow
Violin solo. .....,,Mr. A, j, Juhlin
Duet, Mrs Elsie Barrow Best and
.... ,.. .D.Miss Ruth Wilson
Selection, Neapolitan Mandolin and
90 ...,, .,..,,,,,. .,,.,. Guitar Club
Duet. Messrs Wood and Noal Pratt
Prot H. Stephens, accompanIst
Accompanies. Mrs. #. j, Hooking
The missionaries In whose honor the
concert Is given. are as follows;
Germany-Joseph +, Thomstorff, left
April II, 1901; T, A, Hooper, Jr,, June
IA, 1901; Charles NJ. Morris. June 81,
1901 Isaac II. Tucltett Oct IL, 1902
Japan Horace $. Ensign, June Z,
1901 Mary W. Ensign, June 20, 1902;
Sanford w. Hedges. June Is, 1902
samoa-~John Haselman, Nov 20,
1901.
United States--C. Leroy Knight,
March 10. 1902; A. +. Taylor Aug, 90,
1902
Great Britain--John w. Cameron,
April II. 1902. C. II. Banks, Dec, II.
1902; Clarence Leroy Gardiner, April
90, 1908; David Andrew, Aug. 81, 1908.
Scandlnavia-George Knudson, Sept.
29. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
ADOPTED THE TWIN
And Ruilt Him un.

A lady OF Des Mones, Iowi who re-
Gently adopted baby boy had an ex-
perlence in feeding the youngster that
may prove interesting.
She says. Three months ago took
n twin baby. He was so weak and
puny at the time that believed would
never be able to raise him.
Il found that the only food he could
keep on his stomach was Grape Nuts
and when began to feed this regular
~ to him he began to thrive In two
weeks he showed marked Improvement
and he Is now n fat healthy boy and
has az last caught up with his twin sis-
ter who was ALWAYS rudy and healthy.
lie is certainly a fine little fellow.
thanks TO fine pure and scientific
food" Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Creek Mich.
Grape Nuts contains all the constit-
uents OF complete food and the whole
Is prcdigested (by "A purely mechanical
process) so the very weakest stomach
viii digest IL. II Is the most scientific
food In the world suited to all ages.
See the recipe book I'm each package.
Look In each package for n copy OF
tho famous little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE"