davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
>rm> az rLuS Avn rLnER>.
AIIr-si SuIrO Presents HI~ Piay The
BratsrIsI'' To Miss ksiIIie Burke.

Alfred Sutro. the author II The
BraCs.lei the one act plav which Mis-
Billie Burke p-rfurn-t ~ the l.yc~Ir
Theatre pn tuesday ~ aid - the Art
Workers club for Women ye-tsr,iav
cablsd Ms Burke pre~@ntIuE to her the
play
R.fura the end 1T the present SEASON
Charles Frohman will 'e-ent " "
crane ~ this city ~ George AIDES COMEDY
Father and the Bows Tbs viii he the
first tine that Mr. crane has appeared
IN Mr. AIDES comedy m New York sin"e
bs engagement Wa- C,!t short az the
Empire Theatre On Nav ~. 1915. when
NT ITans was somr~lled To leave for
Europe on account Of has health
Laurence lrviDR will heKin rehearss,i~
~ day of The Three Daughters Of
Monsieur DIJscni- NV Eugene BneuV. "a
which he aud Miss Mattel Hackney Will
soon ~ sem. The piHy was first pro
,tuc.d m PARIS "a Is97 AZ the Gymns--
Theatre. where ~ had q long run. II hls
never he.u seen N thls country. ana
only two performances ~ u have been
gwen IN London.
Charles Frohman ca bled 20 his New
YORK nffIces yesterday ordering another
extension Of Ethel Barrymore's engage
rnent ~ the Empire Theatre IN S,r A "
ptneroz MId-Channel- until the end
Of Aprl This will be Miss Barrymore'-
longest New York engagement s'nce
Captain Jinks
Mise Ida Brooks Hunt and Mise 'Edith
Bradford Who have been resting after
-pgiug m more than 1dD performance
~ The Chocolate soldier" al the Casino.
viii return TO the cast 10 night and the
opera. will be presented w.ih the full
original company
Charles Cherry has hNSn engaged by
DANIEL frohman oH a long contract ""
UtIi app@ar a. the Lycstm Theatre ~
April following the engagement OF Mrs
Fizks The first play 20 b. presented
With Mr cherry ~ a coDady melodTama
entitled The Spitfire, ny Edward P@ple.
Ne appeared last IN New Work. IN the plav
~ Girls and subsequently under the
management - he Shuberts he starred
a wear in The Bachelor
Henry HarTis will pTessnt James
Eorb..ss new comedy Tho Commuters
al The Star Theatre ~ Buffalo IN M0udSy
ApriliI ON August IS The Commuters
Ill ~. presented nj a Broadway th~a'r"
E..hen rails will b-gin On Monday n"Ni
Al the Hudson Theatre under the direction
- Ma FOrbe-.
Harrison Grey Fiske has be9In the
r..h.a rsaIs for Mrs. Fiskes Manhattan
romnany ~ the one act play. The Green
COckatOo- nv Arthur SchntizleT. "
viii H.. used with -Hsnnsle- during 'he
last two weeks 81 Mrs. Fiske = engn cement
AZ tho Ivceum Theatre. which will legin
ga Faster Monday With Pillars 81 No
Getty 10y ibeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
CIVIC FEDERATION WORN.
WomanS Department % New EOrk and
New jersey section Meets.

Tho womAn's department 90 the Ma
tionAl Civic Federation. New York and
New Jersey saction. held its annual nert
ing AZ ~ Mest Thir'y-nlnth street yester-
day morning. There were three meet
ings between 10 o'clock and noon. The
first was the annual meeting Of the eNecu-
tive committee the second the annual
meeting ~ the New YORK. and New Jer-
sey section. and the third was AN address
before the-. comm tie,.s and th. meint.,rs
Of the federation by John Williams.
commissioner Of labor. Mr- FrARcis
HigginsOn Cabot chairman. pr'.,i,l.'d
Reports uf the various committees Mere
read Their" has heen an In"r"a~" II
eighty members within TIA" past lew WEEKS
Mrs. Cabot On re-lgulng A-T chairman
ship read short address "a winch -h''
SAID thai She thought th" value - 'h'
federation Wa, letter Expressed ~ the
annual dinner han IA any other Way.
In the hight Ot these dinners "" $500 the
National civic Federation ~ great
educator ~ IA" Ieopi" rh'' sad The
woman- department II he National
tIViC Federation SHE regards a. a great
framing school IA social and economic
lines. II brings us WOnen.' SAID MTs
cabot into touch with industrial Cond-
tons and gives - An opportunity Ut
studying them u gives H. opportunities
of meeting labor leaders A. we'll ~ larg"
employers. ~ has gwen som. oi 10 "4t
first GLIMPSE Ot things a. they ar"
These new officers were elected Mr.
Francis McN.,i BACON. Ii chairman
executive committee Mrs " tllan Rand.
Jr. Vi'p-Craitmau pN,.,utiv. committee.
Mrs. S'sOrg" Blum"nthal treasurer. NiS-
Maud Riv"- Borlaud. secretary. Nlr-
Walker Smith chairman Government
employees welfare committee Mrs
Francis n Cabot chairman indus TRAIL
employees welfare committee Miss Ger
trIde kobin-ou smith chairman msul-.r-
ship committee. Miss ElIsah"t IA MarbuTy.
chairman COMMITTEES on lectures. Miss
Jeannette Glider chairman press and
publication committee
Mrs Bacon Announced that IN" would
H. at Ia" headquarters ~ ia" woman
department. Z: Wet Thirty-uiuth street.
every Tuesday morning from - until
o'clock when IN. would S.-' any one who
wished To inquire into IN" working If IN"
organization
Mr. Williams spoke It the work ~ N"
labor commits sion. ~ which he ~ chair
man " IL along the lines nf IN" work
81 the Civic Federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Op.ra n, Be,h ISsa.-s

Operas already familiar were performed
At both the Metropolitan and the Man
haitian opera houses last evening A. tho
Broadway establishment II BaTbl~re II
SivIRna. followed nv -Copp@,ia. drew =
good sized audience. and bo,h tho singers
and dancers made their r,I=t umary effects
Bonci .Pirl-C orpI for~ell and DIdur. wIthrhe
RoHna Of Elvira de HidalRo. contributed
tone- that rIppled and that stung like hail
STONES. the young Spanish soprano i-aiug
shiefy responsible for the latter variety
~ mus zeal met~orology The Russian
danCera Anna PavlOwa and Michael
MnrbkIn. were artlstioally admirabls, IN
-COppelIa.
-PslI&a- - MshsaRds- was repeated AZ
che Manhattan last night and Mis- Garden
Mm. C;srvIll..- Reache. DalmOr-s. Du-
frame and their assDCiate-- went through
~. Ib-blIssy zcor. with their unfailing
EARNEST mesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

The first ~ p " Newman series loo
uWes Through the African Wilderness
will b. gwen this evening az Carnegie
Hall the TOPIC being British Fast Africa
NJ Newman visited Africa the same time
a. did Mr. Roosevelt and met him AZ Maj
robi where he secured many Interesting
photographs ~ the eN-Pre~id~nt and his
partv \ motion picture shows Kermit
RIDING ~ th.. race meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
TrrnprL RanneIaI.

Robert " 1rruPel NJ Mamsrcpe'k and
Miss Glenna y Bonhoial. daughter 81 -. q
Bonhotal ~ thu 'ity. we're "'ArTtad - noon
Yesterday ~ tho Rutgers PrezhN terrain
, hursh BFoadV ~ and ~syenty third stFrrI
nv he Rev Dr Herman OG Matuarone,
Mrs Walter MsiirDy wR- The matTon II
honor and Miss FuRenia Warner Ws- the
ruatd ~ honor The hest man "a. Harry
shaw 81 IasrhmOnt and the u@herr were
Matter NrilFoN Alfretl shaw. John Bra h
yoK-i aud Thomas Marshall. wedding
breakfn followed the ceremony ~ the
rs.-,d~nce Of the brides parents. - West
EiRhty-heh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Mime Sembrich Who sings once a wear
for charity. will he heard m concert AZ
the Hudson Theatre on the afternoon pf
Faster Monday bef0r" her departure for
Europe THIS will 10 the first tim" that
Nine. Sembvirh has ever sung LieisT IN
ANAL auditorium There wtN no choir
from the Musical Art SOciety. Charles
GILBERT will take part and there viii he
other aFtisaa 10 hs snnnnnoed. This will
~ Nine. Sembrtch's last appearance IN
fhis ely during the present aeae0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

The managers ~ the Frrnch Hospitaly'
Ieztar nave received from tim eeenckr
artist Fr.Tcu,- Fsm"nE . q urder Tor q,
portrait irrru hIs brush ~ he dag posed
uf 80 tho lsiy.Lir. kuuedlor \ Co. imrne-
dlt.iv guar0 need c-s-h N1lie ~ sto00
for M" Wort, ~ thai whocvrr ~ fuTtnnate- z
enough tn -"rur" tllis art llrgzc may con-
Aa.rI M min NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
E.eHas,-ke y.sirr

George = Iemb'k- aud Mis- MOLLY
S,i-annah Inlier. daughter of charles Iol-
Ter ~ ass West Ftghty --eventh street. ere
married ~ O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
81 the Hotel ~ Regis by fhe Rev 3. De
Miss louise Sp2hF Of York. Pa, vas the
maid Of honor and O. LooHhard was che
oaat man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
per Iary Jury IDssagrees.

The jury which was irving Fritz Ntts--
man. indicted Tor periury IN conne0tioa,
With damage suit brouzht bE Charles "
Ia CruiN against the rcceiVcrs 81 the
N.' rupulitan street Railway Company M.
General Sessions Yesterday hNfore ,Iudae
MALONE. disagreed and Was discharged At
Is clock last nj sht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
rarI matnIns Rrrord a. stamford.

SrAMIuhp. Conn March ~ MIR and
Mr. Byrd W"nmau established m"
early bathing r.Curd for stamford YES
fer,iav when thoy touK . dip ~ the Sound
The Mtnman- beupyp ~ cold water
bathing liev vent 10 regularly until
lat" m January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Facts Aboulki5
The South
no. z
Ii Is a Fact That

The United States Steel corporatsea,
having already invested about 5000 900
IN Alabama. Is Carrying out vast improve
meut,. including the building Of s., 1000.
900 steel and wire plant. a storage reser.
Volr 10 hold : 500 400 ono gallons 81
water. a eokc-oNen plant 20 produce
1000 ton, q coke per day. The SodthsEp.
steel AMI Iron COMPANY - building .
great steel and wire plant in the same
state these and other undeu skiaes
viii 1,h immensely tn the prosperity Of
the whole south and rcSuI, IN. King
ALABAMA one ii the Nor'j's gTeits,t lion
and steel enters. g. 49, 1t-sas-
80. J AL 10 prtinhsd nlycb 10. =
For anV information sbnut the South.
whether YOU wan, 20 settle there. Invest
there or Do buaine>s there. write ~. /. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
circus 70 Gene 10 To~H On sands,

Barnum q Bail~ys Circus will trek
from RT;ds=2oy, - New YosE on SUNDAY
incoming neat T. WiII occupy Madison
s,uar, Garden. ~ usual. and will hegin
performances on Thursday night. March
% The preas agents let n ct o'It yea
terdav that the show this year Includes
irl~a nine tons Of clowna and 10 tone 81
siSohanta They satd mat would 40 Tor
onO day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
. BALTIMORE ....

I,~ra .'s are p..hiI,hri dairy rs ~ every nee
Industrial raiirnai amt fmancfsi enRrpFisn
started. 90. ever. important building 10 be
-rcrt-,l M tIn ,ontu. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

.r- wen TONED IN this install
rHTng Ehaut this eap~diu1n
.-Ifr Hiink 4 BiHuk On fouth
The aufnur TlNea hla un-
rl1au0n Of heir quaiity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28

makes a travesty of the oath and
mocks the law and courts of justice,
but it is the potential means of pro-
tecting the guilty and Furnishing the
innocent in criminal cases and cheat
ing justice with as great consequences
in civil cases. Sooner or later the bar
and the bench will have to give serious
attention to this menace, for on them
devolves primarily the duty Of keeping
the judiciary free from such influ-
ences as corrupt Jurors or witnesses
or course, the case of the perjured
witness presents a more perplexing
problem to deal with than that of the
bribed juror, for often it is next to i'm
possible to determine that a witness
is telling a deliberate falsehood
though it may be ever so apparent and
in other instances the social or bust.
ness standing OF the witness may be
such as to discourage the boldest at
tempt in his direction to uphold jus
tice and punish its traducers. But
the responsibility is there and must bC
met
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
CONSIDER THE CHILDREN.
Cardinal Gibbons Reflection ON tn,
Hitter sorrows of Divorce.
China 90 LRacnrd.IIarald

Cardinal Gibbons Reflection on the
Hitter sorrows of Divorce.
Chicago RecordeHerald.
Few persons we should imagine, could
be Indifferent to this utterance of Cardi-
nal Gibbons:
Ponder the helpless little children of
these homes destroyed by divorces. Instead
of love ruling their hearts and lives, hatred
Is sown there. The father goes one way
and the mother the other, never to meet
again. The children are left without an
anchorage, They know not to whom to
appeal for affection. How can we expect
them to bourgeon into true and tender men
and women2 All, these children of divorced
parents-they are the bitter sorrow of my
life. They are given no chance, and 1 say
woe unto them who are responsible"
The difficulties, the evil influences that
beset the lives of such children are ap-
palling and emphasis may be placed on
them without ignoring those other diff
ficulties that arise where the marriage
tie is not severed and husband and wife
live in perpetual dlscord. The whole
subject was discussed with much pene.
tration and wisdom by one OF the great.
est OF British judges, who reasoned thai
when the divorce laws were lax people
would jump at trivial causes and begin
TO think of separation because the laws
invited them to. Given proper restraints
We should have different story. Now
apply the reasoning TO Cardinal Gibbons
| Illustration:
"one Of the fayorite grounds for al
vorce in these days is what is called In
compatibility Of temper wife may
burn a pan of biscuits. The HUSBAND
chides her, Miserable little biting world
Fly from their tongues. There is neve
a thought OF the children. Only the self
sh pride of the parents is considered, ant
presently there is an action brought 70
divorce"
We cannot say that in every case tn
trouble would be smoothed over IL tn
divorce laws were not reckoning 30 al
luringly, for there are men and womei
30 bountfuly endowed with malignlt!
ana bad temper that they seem to hav
been intended for splendid isolation
But undoubtedly the very existence o
} lax laws Is demoralizing and society AM
the family would profit by reaction.
Tho cardinal as he made his protes
on the day he was 70 years old was
figure to command general admiration
} and respect 1t is to be hoped that hi
fervld words may carry their lesson t
, the furthsrmost parts OF the country am
that they may touch the public con
science
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
PERSONAL NOTES.


Despite his refusal to become candi-
date II seems probable that Ex-Governor
John Lind will be nominated by the demo
Gratis for governor OF Minnesota this week.
Msyhap women will get their rights
In Los Angeles. Cal. The law is on their
side. One OF their own sex. in the person
OF Mrs. Clara shortridge Foltx, IL deputy
district attorney.
The novel device by which Chicago
man protected himself against robbery
ought to find general popularity. II was q
roll Of bills so bulky that after II had been
damned into his pocket the thief couldn't
get II out, but tugEed in vain.
Thomas L. Hisgen, who was Mr.. Hearsts
candidate for president Of the United
States in 1908, has been reelected president
OF the Independent Petroleum Marketers
Mr.. Hisaen says that the independents will
wage an active war against the STANDARD
oil company.
The estate left by T. II. Hartman, com.
puted on the basis OF tho t67b, 900 paid In
inheritance taxes TO New York state
amounts to t71,O6S, 7OT, according to the New
York World. This 10 about what the lat,
Cornelius Vanderbilt left: also Jay Gould
also ]. s. Kennedy. who died not lons
ago and made such large public requests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
The poriured witness.

The jury briber and the bribed juror
have rightly been put down in this
country as criminals and dealt with
accordingly when spprehended. They
strike at the institution Of government
by seeking to undermine the admins
tration of justice, one of it's most
sacred and important functions, and
we have made some commendable
progress toward minimizing the COM
mission of the offense.
But the perJured witness is as bad
II not worse in his ultimate influence
than the bribed Juror. and yet he has
thus far escaped the penalty of the
law In the large majority of cases,
chiefly because he usually hides be-
hind q cloak of respectability and
circumstances that are difficult to pene-
trate. In one OF the large eastern
cities q court OF justice is seeking to
make an example of a witness believed
to have given false testimony. 1t il
hoped the court, II there is guilt, dis
covers II and brings the witness to q
Just accounting. The possibilities OF
evil Of a perjured witness can scarcely
be estimated and yet many judges are
willing to admit, indeed a Judge in
Nebraska not long ago did admit thai
perjury on the witness stand is far
moro common than the average citizen
had any idea of. In his experience he
had found that people accused and OF
trial for crime will not only give false
testimony in their own behalf. but thai
witnesses for others will and do per
jure themselves.
And yet perjury is felony in mos
states. II ought 10 be. II not only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28

The United States has ratified a par
cells post convention with Austrla-Hun-
gary, by which packages weighing not
more than eleven pounds, may be sent
from Vienna to San Francisco for IL
cents. Undoubtedly this is a beneh-
cent rule and will work with great
profit to both countries. II II il sound
enough in principle and profitable
enough in application to be employed
in foreign trade, why not in domestic
commerce? AS a matter of fact, il
would be a righteous law for home use
and it should not be longer denied to
our people. Certainly they should be
admitted to privileges equal to those
accorded foreign countries.
Our postal system is entirely ade-
quate and able to give us the advan-
tages which the parcels post offer and
1t might, indeed, be most probably
employed with this system, made to
accomplish something like what it,
great possibilities are really equal to
At present four pounds is as much al
one may send through the mails, and
even then he must pay at the rate OF
16 cents a pound. Yet the foreigner
may ship packages into this country
at the rate of practically 1 cent g
pound. How is it possible to defend
or Justify such system?
The chief opposition to parcels pos
in this country has come from the ex
press companies, as the speaking chan
nels Of the railroads, which are sale
to own the former. No matter about
the ownership, the combined Influence
has always been against the public OF
this proposition. But we believe tina
as the people begin to understand
more about the advantages of parcels
post they will see to 1t that they ge
what they want in spite of this oppo
sition, which is based absolutely OF
selfish financial interests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
THE CURTAIN ON MAS HAT.


s. 10. Kissr in the Record-Herald
Mas pulled down the parior curtain and
sne wears Il on her hat
Gee, but she Is loolSin' stylishi Has ON all
beat in our f1atl
she has sort OF let It dansle. 20 you'd
never see her face
II you didn't peek up under when the WIND
blew out the lace.
Pa don't, somehow, seem to like H. he
came home the other night
And kept lookin' at the window, 80 X
something wasn't right; a
When he asked about the curtain ana me-
What no said to her ives pleuty-and Il
wasn't said In fun.
Her new hat is like q bucket or . basket
upside down,
And YOU never could tell whether she wss
white or black or brown:
Nearly all her face IL hidden away up IN
Just her chin sticks out below Il and the
curtain covers that. .
Lord" pa said, what won't a woman do
10 try to be in style?
suppose you'n get 10 wearin' the old car
II your face is 80 blamed homeiy that you
hate to have II seen,
Why not wear mask or hide It with
decent loolCin' scresn7" .-.
Ma appeared to be disheertened; she had
done the best she could,
But II was her fate, she told us, always to
be uisunderstOod;
Though Il ought to be much brighter,
things are dismal IN our HAT
Since ma took the parlor curtain and ar
ranged It on her hat, .., ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
West is Still New.

With all the great progress and de-
velopment going on in the far west
for many years, that country is still
very new, comparatively. The six
states commonly classed as the Pacific
coast states, California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Utah and Arizona, offer
ample consolation for the lover Of the
old romantic west, who may be pining
over the final passage of the prlmeval
plains and imagining that these wide
stretches and even the mountain val
leys, are today congested centers of
population.
While these six states, an empire in
natural wealth, have some excellent
cities, they still have room for
several times as many people as now
dwell there. The combined population
of these states is probably not over
100000, which is about one
eighteenth of the population of the
entire United States. Place over
against this the combined area OF
these six states and it's relation to the
area of the whole, country and you
have some idea of the possibilities OF
extension and expansion. The United
States, exclusive of Alaska and the
islands, has an area of 3,026,78s
square miles. These six far-westerr
states have an aggregate area of sos
ESQ square miles, or. very near one
fifth that of the whole country. One
fifth of the area and one-eighteenth Of
the popmlation-this affords us fail
view of the situation.
Nor can 1t be said that progress hal
been slow in this section; on the con
trary 1t has been rapid and it is quick
ening it's speed instead of slackeninl
1t. But It is a great mistake to thinl
that all of the old west is effaced b!
I the refining influence of modern set
Element. True, modern ways and In
situations are in vogue all through thi
section, but there are vast reaches o
territory yet TO be claimed and splen
did opportunities available. The ives
has only begun to be settled and VI
have been at 1t now for fifty years
With this view of the situation ii
mind. it is not difficult to believe Il
the future of the Pacific coast cities
for they have untold wealth in thes
extensive plains and valleys and noun
tains from which to draw and the bes
of new settlers to give them inspira
: ton and the sinews Of Commercial
, supremacy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Governor as Chief Ad Man.

Governor HadIey of Missouri, in adj
dressing a company of st. Louis ad-
vertising men the other day, said that
the governor of a state should be its
chief advertising agent. The remark
was made in a facetious vein, but it
should be taken in all seriousness, for
indeed no one is better or should be,
better qualified to advertise the state 8
virtues and resources than its chief
executive and certainly none is more
responsible for legitimate exploitation
than he.
This thought is not entirely new,
for the governor of Minnesota and a
former governor of Nebraska have not
only advocated it, but acted upon it.
The recent national convention of ad
men in Omaha brought from Mime
sofa splendid delegation, with Gov
ernor Eberhart as the chief booster
and he showed himself to be a very
intelligent and effective booster
George L. Sheldon, when governor OF
Nebraska, took trip with the Omaha
Commercial club boosters and made
himself felt as a champion of Ne
braska interests.
Primarily, the business of the gov
ernor is to administer the laws of the
state, but not the less is it his business
to look out for that states welfare
at every turn of the road, and how
better can he do that than by
judicious advertising. In the first, OF
course, it is necessary that the gov
ernor possess the most accurate and
intimate knowledge of his state and
it's business interests and in the mex
place it is important that he adver
tise the state and not himself. ThiI
is point many governors would b.
likely to get confused. 1t has never
been necessary to impress the wisdom
of a governor boosting himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The ,StO11acbA!

A men has . sndw
properly digest hash become
andmp hS b
Enthusiastically nOudhSd.
PERRGES GOLDEN MkDRONL ~
~ GAe M~w Of "a
dlfe0nYo IMfOoSs zaAke
ssskmfFl0on perfect IaStaerBesS and - =
II b rae
Sh.hgsF9eP sa6 raStoFRaRe II
sEnOR6 IN body seevs IN IN IHNaoasOn6
This Discovery" GYOeo roots
sbsouy Tree from cobo and M Injurious habitfarnn6
ingredients printed
In a
medicine.
aAs BY dueG -
WOhd Medical