davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
Committed Suicide.

In moment of dependency James
Jelmini shot himself in the head
with twenty-five rifle Tuesday morn
ing about half past five, infiicting a
wound so severe that he died at about
eleven. That he had been thinking
of doing this for some days is shown
by the note he left, which stated that
he was going tn die, and that he
would leave all his property to his
younger brother, who had been stay
ing with him. He had been COM
planning of severe pains in his head
for some time and it worried him so
much that he finally decided to do
away with himself. He was only
twenty seven years of age, and was
we'll liked by every one that knew
him, and his suicide has come Fas a
great surprise to all. He had always
been saving and had succeeded in
accommodating considerable property.
consisting of a house and lot in
Mokelumne Hill, besides small
piece of land and over a hundred
head of cattle, all of which he has
left to his younger brother as the
nearest living relative. The remains
we're buried in Mokelumne Hill yes
terday morning.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
CHANGED THE TYPES.
The Story of vensefuI Wife and a
Bible Error.

Bible Error.
In the famous library of Wolfenbut.
tel, in Hesse, is an old Bible which is
greatly treasured. 1t appears that in
that passage in Genesis where God
told Eve that Adam shall be her mas
ter and shall rule over her the German
translation is, "Und err soil dein herr
sein." "Herr," which means master
does not occur in this Bible, but instead
there appears the word ''narr," which
means fool.
The error was caused by quarrel
between the printer and his wife in the
year 1880. The wife was vengeful
and in the silent watches of the night
she entered the room where her hus
band had been setting type and mali.
ciously changed 'herr" to MARI" The
printer was arrested after the book
had been printed and the mistake dis
covered, but his apprentice testified
that he saw the wife steal into the
composing room and alter the word
The woman was imprisoned for bias
phemy and died in prison.
Orders were given that all the copies
of the edition should be destroyed
This was done. with the exception OF
the one copy in the Wolfenbuttel Ii
brary.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
A New Ell Dorado
County Industry.

A new industry has been launched
IN Ell Dorado county, to the credit of
Howard G. Plummer. Mr. PIummer
mas entered into a contract with
glass mandatory in San Francisco
to supply them with 10000 tons of
quartz to be used in making clear
white glass bottles, the whole CON
Segment to be delivered within five
years. An experimental sb1pment
and test resulted in a first.class
quality of glass. the quartz contain
Ing ~ per cent of silica.
A force of men, under the direction
OF Thomas Swansborough, are at work
In the big cut, near town, buildipa q
tramway, which will be used to oon-
Vey the rock to the railroad. The
cars on the tramway will hold about
Two tons, and will be operated one
way by gravity, the horse riding
down on the car and hauling it back
up the grade, which is not steep. The
track goes over dam, where a SLIGHT
ascent on trestle will be arranged
Tor automatic dumping of the tram.
and Loading by means of a gate to the
railroad car below. Shipping will
begin as soon as the tramway is COM
pleted. democrat.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
The Solemn Scotehman.


A Scottish parson was attending q
funeral in his own churchyard. The
service over and dust given to dust,
the green sod smoothed down over the
narrow bed. the company departed.
But a worthy man remained behind
and approached the parson with a
solemn face. as though for serious talk.
Din ye ken what aye think at a
funeral?" Many serious reflections
have come to one there. and the clergy
man expected some BETTING thought.
mo. What is it you always think ?"
The answer was. 81 aye think I'm
desperate gledd it's no me-" The In
cumbent of that parish was mortified.
Dundee Advertiser.
And the Boy Was Right.
"If one quart of berries cost ~
cents, how much would three quarts
cost?" asked Brooklyn teacher in an
oral test the other day.
'"They would cost you 90 cents
promptly responded a little boy. we
have nothing less than 1 cent in our
money, and the man would just make
e - - 1ea;s.' New York E'rG=--
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

Who Wouldn't Save money! while chance offered Economy
the road wealth Part and the largest part of economy is saving
and your purchases Here where you have opportunity
and be the right road We have before slaughtered our
goods such meess prices But this money sngenc values
and since money not plentiful your duty spend your
hard earned dollar where it will 60 the u1thest
READ THE PRICES CAREFULLY s.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
GA 81 oEEA
Bears the zIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &NAzzZw
Recovered Body
After Eight Months
Stockton Indeperdent

After eight months, time the BODY
OF Albert Holquist, who was drowned
near Lancha Plana while IN the en-
ploy of the Chemical Mining Com
pany of that place, has been recover-
ed from its watery grave fully five
miles from the scene of the drown
ing. When found the body was
partly concealed by a mass of drift
wood and brush.
The body was found to be In a
badly decomposed state, scarcely
anything being left except the hair
mustache and outer skin over the
skeleton fame. All the flesh and
muscle had entirely disappeared and
the remains generally presented a
most sickening sight. The body was
recovered yesterday by nearby resi-
dent.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

is the required proof of the traudu-
lent character of the homestead proof.
Furthermore, the fact that some
guilty ones may escape the legal
meshes of the government is no rea-
SOL why. others should not he made
to let go of their illegally gotten
land
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
DRY GOODS.

Dress Goods at. re-
duced prices.
Our line of 65c and
IS cents per I'd. is now
sold at Soc
Black and blue heavy
serge soc
Henriettas- fine
assortment of brown,
black, light and navy
blue, and pearl gray
invisible plalds. per
yard SOC
Cashmeres = Light
blue. gray and white.
RNA gu - OOC
Gray wool plaids, a
good value, pr I'd. 35e
Trico-a nice assert
ment of black, gray,
light and navy blue,
mixed and garnet, per
yard 35c
A snap on goods for
school dresses, per
yard zoe and 25c
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
CLOTHING

Our 5000 & $1,000
suits, well made and
will give you satisfact-
DRY wear, and are now
sold at $3.50
$l2.50 and $14 suit,
extra good value, nice
designs, we'll tailored,
serge and venetian
lined, now $40
Here is an unequaled
bargain; itstands alone
fearless of being equal
ed in value. A black
cheviot suit of good
material, up to- date
cut, first-class tailored,
good satin lining. SIG
value, for Sill
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomache "oH"?-Just
a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tone liver and stom-
ache promotes digestion, purifies
the lbood.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

When you wish the finest favored
coftees and teas, remember that w. j
Nettle keeps only the best.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

Flannezette, regular Flannelette, regular
rye per YARD, re- l0c per yard grade,
duced to l0yds torSl IL yards for 81.
cameo American Ladies' wool scarfs,
prints Il yus' ior Pl large sine, snap
Flannelette gowns for ST..
la good assortment, rLnan,o ali III
SOC to 81. so each onliui On - soa s'ii-
Flannelette, dark
colors only, 20 yards Laoles eloefooWn
for 81. klmonas' 9oc.
Toweling. 20 wards Ladies' Ju1iets, black,
Ifor ST.. brown and red Csc.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
A Compliment from the East

A Ledger reader in Massachusetts
compliments the new form of this
paper in the following notice:
Mr.. Webb:-I wish to congratulate
you on the handsome appearance of
the Ledger in its new form. 1t
makes one of the best local papers of
which 1 have any knowledge, and the
absence of plate matter must be a
treat to readers.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

j. F. Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Phone-Ottice, black
Al: residence. Black 1874: jackson.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

BUILDERS OF WATER WHEELS OF
- latest and most approved patterns, and
kinds OF sheet iron pipe. Every description
lining and milling machinery made at the
est notice. We desire to call the attention
kSmiths and other workers in iron to the
: we keep constantly on hand a large
plete stock OF bar, refined and Norway
pipe. gas fittings. etc., which we will
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
LAWYERS.
DOCTORS.

E. ENDICoTT. NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON, CAL.
;: Webb building. All calls promptly
ended TO at all times,
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
DENTISTS.

D. FoGARTY L. MARTIN
IRIS. FoGARY s. MARTIN,
Successors to DR.. C. A. Herrick)
Dentists,
JACKSON, CAL,
Offices in Kay Building, Main street.
llrs 9 to ). Telephone Black 1868
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29
,ICHARD WEBB
United States COMMISSIONS

JACKSON AL.
Win attend to Homestead and other filings
king of final proofs and all other Land
|siness.
Deeds and other legal documents drawn up.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

r.. A. NJ. GALL
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON, CAL
ice in Marelia building, Main Street.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

5. GOODMAN NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon
SUFFER- CREEK, CAL.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

Ia. L. E. PHILLIPS
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON, CAL.
k-Raysused-in Practice.
|FICE-Moved TO next door to Residence,
horth Main street, opposite California
Hotel
Telephone No. 40l.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

H. GIBBONS NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON. CAL.
be and residence: We'll building.
FFIcE HoURs:-2 to 4 p. m. and whenever
otherwise engaged. Telephone Main ~.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-29

You can get your Billheads,
Letter Heads, ETC., printed at
the Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
GOVERNMENT is
NOW TAKING HAND
Begins Investigation Into Oman
cock Negroes Act Of Fir
ing on Mail Coach.
AN INSPECTOR SEES UzzEL
Has Long Talk With Negro
Editor and Rioter Now
in Norfolk Jail.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l


NORFOLK. VA. August 23.-The
Federal government has taken hand
in the recent riotinE on the Eastern
Shore to the extent of Investigating
the firing on the stage coach. IL is
said that the coach carried United
States mail. and the government Is
getting in on that ground
The interests OF the government In
the case have been placed In the hands
iof Post-ofice Inspector Matthews, and
that officer is hard at work. He was
here day, and had n lengthy inter-
view In tho city Jail with. j. D. Uaael.
the negro editor who is credited with
having instigated the firing on the
coach Should the identity of those
who did the firing or who may have
instisated It be found out the Federal
government Will likely deal harshly
with them.
az no small matter with Uncle Sam. In
spector Matthews would say nothing as to
any evidence he may have obtained. or any
thing about the course the government may
propose TO pursue.
The negroes. Sylvanus Conquest and sam
Burton who gave themselves UP 30 the
militia now doing guard duty at onancock
aud Tasiey. were brought here tonight by
detail of ten or twelve soldiers. commanded
by Major Salomonsky and Captain Gale.
They were placed In the city jail for safe
keeping on orders from Governor Swanson,
and will be held, pending further orders
from the Governor
The Governor was to-day in communica-
ton with City Sergeant I.awler by long dis
lance telephone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
LESSONS IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Now that so much As being said about
the writing of advertisements the re-
mark Of a. big ad. writer in New York
10 significant. THE newspapers,' he
says, ARE the great educators in the
field of writing" The remark at
tracted one editors attention, and he
sent reporter to see the man. who is
acknowledged as the head of his pro-
fession.
And mean it, too" said the adj
man, when questioned. 1.-THE best ex
ampes of advertisements in the world
are to be found in the newspapers
scattered throughout the country. Pa
pers with small circulation often con-
tain ads. that are really remarkable for
their get-up and bringing out OF some
idea"
Then merchants and advertisers
generally ought to read as many pa
pcrs as possible"
you've left out the most important
class. Ad. writer's are the people who
want to watch closest
How many papers should the ad.
man read?"
Every paper published in America"
was the astounding reply.
but" suggested the reporter. that
would take time and money"
Not If person knew his business.
In this age big moneymakers don't
| waste their time doing what some one
else can do for them. Here's tip
that may do you good, There's a man
in this good town OF New York whose
name is Burrelle. Remember that
name, He has business situated at
IS Elm Street, New York He has a
force Of about 100 persons. His bus
| tness is to read line By line every pa
| per published in America. All the pro-
| grcsslve merchant has to do Is to ASK
| Burrelle.' Burrelle will send him day
by day selected ads. in his line OF
business that,appear In papers In widely
scattered parts OF America Tho NAV
/ who wastes his time with petty details
is unwise. Burrelle has a system, and
does things in big way II you wan,
to get ideas and suggestions that VII
keep your advertising up to date u
appearance and Ideas, just ASK Bur
rclle,' He does fora few cents day
what You couldn't do for yourself VIII
a dozen assistants and lots OF your s ''''a
time,"- ideas, Ss. " 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
REAL INDIANS MAKE
SPORT AT BIG SHOW
Mimic Attack on Fort Boone
Part of Winchester Day
Celebration.
CADETS DRILL A FEATURE
The Boys From Culver Greatly
Please Large Crowd Which
Watches Their Movements.
Especial to The Times -pispatch.J

Especial TO Inc IlillES-DlS pAtCn,I
JAMESToW OSIT1oN
GROUNDS, August 23.-Real Indians,
giving Vent to real war whoops; a
great celebration by the Culver Cadets.
from the Culver Military School at
Culver, Ind, and the annual reunion
of the National Association OF Mexican
War Veterans. are a few of many
things that made the fair interesting
to-day The day was a huge success.
rhrongs of people We're on the grounds.
The Indans-SiouX, Chippewas,
Cheyennes. Cherokees and Seminoles.
full bloods--fgured In the reproduce
ton Of the capture of Fort Boone. KY,
by the red men The Indians of to-
uay are now attached TO the Io1 Wild
West Show. performing on the War
path The recapIure of the fort was
rafting good spectacle. Even those
who wera in the original fort when 1t
was captured were impersonated to-
DAY They were made up as pioneers.
On the Kentucky resignation at the
exposition IS d reproduction Of Fort
Boone which also serves as the Ken
tueky State Building. 1t was Win
chester KY pay at the fair. and the
piay al the reservation preceded the
FORMAL exercises.
TIE assault on and CAPTURE of the
fort we're carefully rianned. The sur
rouhdinss of this new Fort Boone are
e saas ri. pieneap pe history be- be-
ing IN tna fntdst, as 1t Is, of tall
pine grove. Tie waters OF Hampton
Roads wash the reservation. and two
miles OFF shore floated some Of the
finest specimens Of wsr-ships !n the
world.
Descendants Take Fart.
The participants in the fort o. those
who took part in io-day's mimic con.
f1ict were descendants of those who
took part in the original defense of
the fort, and those who rescued the
2onng women who were carried OF by
The savage raiders. In the original
attack, Betsy Galloway and Frances
Galloway We're captured by the In
dams. They We're subsequently res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
LOVE AT FIRST
.SIGHT;WEDDING
Pretty Romance at Buffalo Lithia
Springs Results in Surprise
Marriage at GAINESVILLE.
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BoYDTON, VA. August ga
surprise marriage took place Wednes-
day Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Grace
Hotel, in Clarkville, va. the contract
ing couple being Miss Anna Knox Tay-
Tor. of Mobile Ala. and Mr.. Frank w
Lloyd, of GAINESVILLE.
The marriage was romantic one
and appears to have been a case OF
love at first sight The bride, in COM
pany with married sister came to
Buffalo Lithla Spring, distance eight
miles from Clarkville, about three
weeks since. to spend the sum
mer. There. for the first time,
the couple met. and their ac-
quaintance soon rinened into love.
love into courtship and courtship into
marriage. Only few of the most in
innate friends knew anything of their
was quietly procured. the services of
the Rev. Edwin r. Carter, rector of st.
James Church. In this place. We're en-
gagged. and Wednesday afternoon the
couple drove out and on to the Grace
Hotel. where the minister met them
and made them man and ,wife. They
then drove back TIC Buffalo Lithla
Springs and on yesterday left for
the jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. Lloyd is president of the Lloyd
Lumber Company, of Clarkville, and
is fine young business man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

Mitchell Hattie J.. Leonard, Miss Nor
ma l.. Mosby, Mrs p. c. Martin, Ciias.
Seals, Arleigh H. Davis, Joseph May.
John Puryear. Miss Minta Yarbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Sewers, Mrs. Jos.
May. Mrs. John W. Carson. Mrs. r. r.
Templeman. Mrs. G. +. Templeman,
Miss EVELYN Tempeman. Miss Blanche
w. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Walter s.
Jackson. j. Fred Fair, Cory T. Wright.
Parrish, l.. Il. Blakey. j. D. Clark, 2.
r. Harris, Miss Katie Gilchrist, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Jackson Tuck, Mrs. r. +.
Harlow, Walter C. AGREE, Miss Lee Hill
lard, Miss Wayne billiard. Mrs.
w L.. billiard Mr.. Robert Il.
Harlow, Miss Nora E. Davidson, Mrs.
~. b Davidson, Edith Davidson. r. b.
August, S. d. Hayden. Miss NJ. p. Pugh,
Mrs. r. A. Pugh Captain J. II. Kline
and wife. Captain Clnas. II. Lundgren
and wife, Rev. S. C. Burrell Mrs. j. r.
Henry Hare Miss Ethel Hare. Miss
Elizabeth Hare Mrs. f. M. Reade and
daughter Miss Alice Coghill, G. Ralph,
Ludwig. Chas S Taylor and family,
Hazel Hudspeth. Mary Redd. Margaret
Hudspeth, Celeste Anderson. Elise
Trayser. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Davis, Annie Huds-
petn, Louise tuGSpetn, MrS. IuStaV
Brown. Mrs. Henrietta Krouse. Edgar
krouse,- Mrs. T. II. Gary. Miss Cor
trude Gary. Mrs. e. g. Taylor, Miss
Myrtland Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Marston, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Duffy.
Miss Mary Ingle Tosh. Mrs. A. Jeff Mel
son, Mrs. Thos. Garland Sydnor. r. ~
Parrish, Miss Lnrlin Johnson, Mrs. w.
Ernest Turner. D. r. Johnston. c. w
Pierce. c. II. Wiltshire and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. I. ID. Underhill. Miss Tillman,
Miss l.. Virginia Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Homer Wood. Mrs W. A. Taylor
Miss Mildred Morris. Grace f. Palmer.
Sadie Wakefield, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. C.
n. stacy, Mrs. w. r. Neae Stanley
Bowls. Miss d. f. Whitlock, Miss r.
w Whitiock, Miss Minnie Johnson
Mrs Thos. McLauchian Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. o. Saunders, Miss frankie Saund-
ers, Moses III. Carter. Leroy f. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartung. Dorothea x.
Hartung. Thos IL. Davis, Miss Lillian
l.. Davis, Miss Eloise Davis, G. W.
Barnford. Nestor II. Forbes, Jr, j. b.
Syne, Mildred Atkinson, M. II. Fidler,
R. o. Swift, Mrs. r. A. Sizer Miss An
ME Newman, Mr., and Mrs. S. D. Tur-
Iner S. d: Turner, Jr., John Sloan. Mrs.
g. G.-Fitzgerald. George Bggs, MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
BIGGEST NAVY OF
ALL, SAYS FOSS
Chairman of House Committee
Declares That Uncle Sans
Fighters Should Be Best.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


EsTowN EXPOSITION
VA, August ga notable
incident in the reunion to-day of the
Mexican War veterans was that the
music which all enjoyed so much was
furnished by the Mexican Band.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson well
coined the veterans to Virginia and
the exposition and IN closing intro
duced Chairman Foss, of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, as the ora
tor Of the occasion. The Representa-
tive in his speech again pressed his
well-known ideas as tosthe advisable
ity of big navy, the best and larg-
est aggregation of fighting ships in
the world.
The Calver cadets. who were present
as the guests of the veterans. gave
three rousing cheers for the navy. The
Mexican Band played the Star Span
gled Banner" and Dixie" and the au-
<ence went Wild The presence of the
Mexican National Band created a deli
cate situation in the meeting of the
veterans, but good taste and diplo-
macy prevailed and the embarrassment
was avoided. IT had been the inten-
ton Of Colonel Beeler to speak on the
fighting qualities OF the Americans in
the Mexican War, but on account Of
NC SiNNiNaHS IlcSSiili Spiciuiu lciloNS'
and each commissioned officer In the
Mexican army, he would say Moth
ing that might draw comparison be-
tween the soldiers Of the United States
and Mexico. and refrained from speak
ing. He left his part of the Program
to Mrs Moore Murdoch, of Texas his
adjutant. That lady In q diplomatic
and considerable speech explained that
the Americans We're victorious in Mex
leo because they were allowed to be.
The veterans We're guests OF the Cul-
Yer cadets at the latter's ball tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

Gignilliatt, the cadets formed for re-
view. A band of sixteen pieces, one
of tho best bands that has been at the
exposition headed the parade. The in
fantry led the line, formed by a company
of light artillery and then the Black
Horse Troop Military and naval men
highly cohplimcnted the movement.
Troops conference.-the after the re-
view and gave an exhibition of fancy
drills. They showed training to a high
degree. From the parade grounds the
cadets marched into Convention Hall to
continue the exercises.
Mexican War Veterans.
AS their special guests in the Con-
vention Hall they had the National
Association of Mexican War Veterans.
Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor Ellyson,
director of history and education at the
exposition, delivered the address CT
welcome TO both the cadets and their
guests on behalf of the exposition and
the State. This was responded to by
Congressman Foss who highly COM
plimented the cadets on the showing
they made
The chairman Of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee. also had much to say about the use
fulness of the navy.
Colonel Lewis F. Beeier. OF Baltimore,
president of the National Association of
terant-G Governor Ellyson on behalf of the
veterans
luncheon followed these proceedings. and
Immediately thereafter the cadets gave
further exhibition drills on Lee Parade. and
then boat drills in John Smits Basin at the
Government Pier.
A boat crew of Culver cadets this after
noon won a rowing race from picked crew
of the United States receiving ship franklin
The challenge came from the sailors 1t
was Immediately accepted, and 300-yard
hn,,. ~, y,1- u
ment Pier and Discovery Landing followed
The cadets finished two lengths ahead of
their rivals The cadets used government
cutters in their boat drills. The cadets have
also received a challenge from the boys of
the United States Naval Academy at An
nalols. which has been accepted. and the
race will be rowed next Monday at Annapo-
lis Another race viii be rowed with the
recetvlng-shp Franklin tomorrow.
A ball. the social event of the cadets at
the exposition was given them tonight in
Convention Hall. 1t began Mt O'Clock, and
was the concluding number on their pro.
gram for the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
The Easy Meal

has GRAPE-NUTS as its foundation Ideal on hot days
because GFAPENUTs requires cooking and is at the
ZANE time perfect food.
Aperfect hot weather breakfast, made up Of GRAPE
NUTS and cream, fruit, sofcooked eggs and bit
Of crisp toast starts the day right keeps the blood cool and
body and brain well nourished
Compare the cool, contented GRAPE-NUTS fed
man or woman with your meatfed neghbor who is swell
tering and miserable
You don't have to cook GRAPE-NUTS for the reason
that this food is cooked perfectly the factory This
cooking is done scientific principles so that all the
starches OF the grains are transformed until they ready
for immediate digestion, and yet all the good Of the grains
is left in.