davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

When a person has become discour
aged through years of failure 10 md
q cure. and finally. perhaps. gives up
trying. IL is small wonder that he be-
oomes skeptical And yet TO all who
have constipation we would say, Try
Just one thing more"
We wish YOU would try DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsln, a laxative tonic
that has been used for generation
Thousands arc using It; surely some of
your friends among The number. You
can buy 1T of any druggist at iifty
cents and one dollar a bottle: but. bet
ter STILL send Your name and address
to DR.. Caldwell for a free sample bot
tie. He VIII send YOU enough to CON
vince you of its merits. and then If you
like It you can buy 81 of your druggist.
Mr.. ]. j. Petty, OF Unionville Mo-. Mr.
George ". zimmerman. of Harrisburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Change in Memorial, Day.
Especial TO The Tlmes-pispatch.

Especial TO The TImes-Dispatch. l
Lynchburg, Va. May 30.-The an
nual memorial services took place here
this afternoon. The orator Of the occa-
sion being Judge r. T. w. Duke, OF
Charlottesville. Aa Judge Duke was
about to begin his address. a shower
came up. which dispersed the crowd,
and this and the bcnediction were dis
pensed with
Heretofore the memorial exercises
have taken place on June 16. the an
niversary Of the battle OF Lynchburg.
but the national day was chosen to-
day. owing to the ability OF the Me-
mortal Association to procure flowers
more easily for decorating the graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

in all parts OF the country frst used
q sample bottle and now have it regu-
larry in the house.
You VIII learn TO do away with salts
waters and cathartics. for these are
but temporary reliefs. while DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Is guaranteed &c
cure permanently. Ii will train your
stomach and bowel muscles SO that
they Will 10 their work again naturally
without outside aid. Cast aside your
skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin.
Dr.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized In stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years, and Will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on tho subject free
81 charge All are welcome 10 write
him, Watcher for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR.
" B. Caldwell 5il Caldwell Building
Monticello. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
ARRIVE N LONDON.

American Cavalry ofaoors to Take
Part In International Contest.
London. May 3o.-The American
cavalry officers, who are to compete in
the International jumping contest at
the Olympian horse show in London
from June 12 to June "a arrived here
to-day. LII
The officers were met by Major S. L
H. Slocum, the American military at
tache at London and the officials OF
the horse show. The horses were
taken directly to Olympia, where they
will be stabbed until and throughout
the show. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
En.gie. WIN.

The Manchester Eagles defeated the
Manchester Wizards by the score Of
to yesterday. The score was 10
TO 10 in the beginning OF the tenth
Inning, when the wizards batted out
OF order and the game was forfeited
to the Eagles. III
The Eagles want games for every
Saturday afternoon. Address 1917
Maury Street, South Richmond
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Eagles .....Ioloo1o o-lol2 6
Wizards ..0Oslo o3lo DO 8
Batteries: Eagles, Pully and Roun-
Taylor. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Honors Divided Evenly.

!. tSpecial to The Times Dspatch.l
Norfoik Va. May 30.-Norfolk and
Portsmouth broke even in the two
games played to-day, the Pirates win
ming the morning game by the score
OF TO 4 and the Rockies winning
out in the afternoon, by the score OF
The morning game went to Ports
mouth on superior stick work. They
hit Wallace often and hard, and ONLY
brilliant fielding kept the score from,
being one sided The inability of the
Pirates to do anything with the deliv-
cry OF Hogue. accounts for their de-
ieat IT the afternoon game The
Rockies. on the other hand, hit JOB.
son opportunely. Throughout, the Ave
innings he pitched and showed better
Judgment In ambiing around the cir
cult TO the rubber
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings: r. II F.
r !, DOL !
Norfolk ...... 1200O.-5
Batteries: Vail. Jobson and Cote:
Hogue and Lucia Umpire, Henneger
Morning Game.
Score by innings: R.HE
Norfolk .......l 00002 o o. 8 5
portsmouth o001Ol 0cl-515 .
Batteries: Wallace and Hudgins
prumm and Cote and Appieby. Umpire
Hudsins. Attendance. 1000. Time
i:i0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
PRESIDENT URGES
AVOIDANCE OF WAR
CONTINUED From First Page,

Continued From First Page,
their industrial struggles are not to
be tolerated, and they should be glad
TO obey the law. @
II want peace with every nation
and do not see any reason of any sort
why we should not have 1t for an In
definite period. as long as other ma
lions behave themselves and act in
such manner as not TO rob us of our
self-respect L don't want to ask
stronger nations to be good to us, be-
cause | fear being hurt by them, but
do ask that big nations be good to
US for fear we may hurt them.
II want TO have the may kept nm.
a powerful navy is no provocative for
war. but is provocative for peace.
All nations Will keep peace with us IL
we keep up flrst-class navy and men
who know how to handle the ships.
In Interest of Peace.
you may think because l talk thus
I talk against the interests Of peace.
That is not SO. am talking pro-
believe that every honorable method
should be used to avoid war. but I
will do nothing dishonorable TO avert
1t, nor will I enter into any agree
ment that the people of the country
would repudiate. should cause arise for
participating In war.
so fnr as my voice has weight, ]
will protest against this country's
making an agreement to arbitrate
anything OF the kind which this coun-
try would not stand for when n test
came. For instance. this country
would not stand for arbitration over
the Monroe Doctrine. nor would they
consent to an agreement permitting
Asiatic people to come into this coun-
try in unlimited numbers. If you
don't think so, so out on the Pacific
coast and talk to the people there
II do not believe that this coun-
try should enter into any agreement.
unless 1T is prepared to keep It In
good faith. Beware of any other
course.
'.Arbitration i is all right under
favorable conditions. II had trouble
with one of you men, we could readily
settle it by appointing an outside
party to arbitrate. because we know
that man won't slap either of our
faces. If he does, we won't arbitrate.
It is just the same with International
arbitration. believe in arbitration
only on the understanding that In
ternational Shaping of faces is not
I;included That is genuine peace talk
Blue md Grny Clasp Hands.
Baltimore, Md. May 30.--Morc thar
10, 900 graves of Union and Confederate
veterans In Baltimore cemeteries wert
decorated to day, by Grand Army posts
nho5G b.,,a "a nh crav lItarallv claqpet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

West Point May ao.-The West Point
Cadets easily defeateS the baseball
team Of the Seventh Regiment, New
YORK National Guard, of New York
Gi,y today by a score OF 0 TO Il.
Score bY innings: RH.E
Vest Point 0e2a1ol0x-o q .
seventh Keg't. .0001o0O60-1 5
~ 'ieries; Riley and Davenport,
IoTseh AYERS and Aacguire. Umpires.
Cullen and fiassett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
DEPUTY sYDSoR TRANSFERRED
TO SPECIAL COUNTY WORE

z TO take up special outside work Deputy
Sheriff W. ". Sydnor. who has been In
charge OF the Henrrco county Jail for the
past three years. vii! give UP those duties
20 morrow. r. @. Garrett. former deputy
sheriff Of the county and recently special
on .oer OF the Gayton Mines has Bean named
by sherin l. H. Kemp to become office
deputy. II !. Understood that tho change
will be temporary. Deputy Sydnor Is one OF
the most efficient men on tho stan OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
nusinessr Houses Closed.

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.l
WaVerly. Va. May 30.-Memoria1
Day exercises were held at the Town
Cemetery hero this afternoon at /
o'clock. The address was delivered
by Rev. c. H. Rowland of Franklin
The business houses were closed. and
the people OF the town generally at
tended the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
\ CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT Greensboro: Greensboro. 4; Spar
tanburg, Q.
II Greenvllle: Greenville. 8 Ander-
81 charlotte: Charlotte. Q; winston
Salem. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Breaks Strikcout Record.
tSpecial TO The Times- Dispatch. I
i2abeth City. MIC. May so.

Morning Came.
Score by innings r. n =
suffolk ........ 0O0oo2o2o -4l3 d
Elizabeth City. oo04oo10.-51 IL /
Batteries: Granley and Slesnick
schmidt and Cleveland. Attendance.
300 Time. $50
Afternoon Game.
Score By inninga: RH p,
suffolk ..,.+a. 100000 90 h
Elizabeth City. llol02ioo '--5 o
Batteries: Sweeney and Slesnick
Robertson and Cleveland. Attendance.
Loo, Time, 1915
This afternoon. Robertson broke the
season, $ strikoout record. tanning fif-
teen men and allowing suffolk only
one hit @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
AcRdemy-MntInee and night, ."rhc
Girl of the Golden West.r
Lubin--NaudcStilc.


The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Memo
in charge for tho endowment Of free
beds In that institution for children
is highly elated st the manner In
which the public in general has respond
ec to the appeal for funds, and there IL
no doubt but that the Bijou Theatre
Will be packed TO overlooking on
Thursday night when THE Girl of the
Golden West" Will be presented there
as a benefit. Both managers of the
company and tho theatre alike have
received many commentators letters
from the best known citizens and bus
mess houses of Richmond offering their
hearty support
The stock company Will be trans
| ferred to the Bijou. as the Academy
has been engaged for the Woman S
| College commencement exercises. There
will be matinee. with the regular
evening performance at the Academy
| to-day. M M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

- Columbia: Columbia, I, Macon.
~ savannah ssvannah. i; colum.
bus. s. ~
.iany, 8
Vile, 8. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

Greenmnn Elected Captain.
Annapolis, Md. May S0.--W1lliam G.
Greenman, 1912. to-day was elected
captain of next years navy-varslty
eiEht-oared crew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

BIZ Blue md Grny Cinsp Hands.
Baltimore, Md. May 30.-AIorc than
1000 graves of Union and Confederate
veterans In Baltimore cemeteries were
decorated to- day by Grand Armyilposts
Tho blue and gray literally ciaspsd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
INVITE LOCAL bios
FOR new BOND ISSUE
TENDERS CAN BE SENT TO OF
FrcR or THE TERRrToRrAE
TREAgURER.

Bids for all or any part Of tho issue
Of si,5OO,oOO four per cont public i'm.
prOvement coupon bonds Of tho Ter.
ritory are advertised elsewhere in Tho
Advertiser today. Any local capitalists
who desire to tender for any Of these
bonds can send in their bids to the
Treasurer's Office in tho Capitol.
The bonds are Of the denominatio
Of $1,000 each and will mature August
/, 1871, though an option Of rodemp.
tion on and after August 81, 1891, is
reserved. Both principal and interest
are payable at the Office of tho Treas.
urer in Honolulu or, at the option of
the holder, at tho Office of the United
States Mortgage s Trust Company, 55
Cedar street, New York City.
The bonds are issued under ths au.
thority Of statutes which make them
absolute and unconditional obligations
of the Territory and direct charge
upon the consolidated revenues, The
United States Treasury department has
authorized the statement that they will
be accepted as security for public de-.
posits ON the basis of ninety per cent
of their par value when further do.
posits are made.
Dillon, Thompson s Clay bond sx.
perts of New York, have given the
opinion that the bonds are legal and
valid obligations of the Territory and,
in their Judgment, will be exempt from
taxation of any State of the Union, or
| any municipality or political subdiyi-
SION of any State, the same as bonds or
securities of the United States, A
, copy of this opinion will be furnished
to all successful bidders. The bonds
are exempt by law from taxation in
this Territory.
1t is desired that each bid clearly
set out the total par value of the bonds
desired and the amount which, together
with accrued interest to date Of de-
livery, the bidders offer TO pay. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check upon bank or trust company to
the order of the Treasurer of the Ter
ritory, in the amount of two per cent
of the par value of the bonds for which
application is made. Checks of unsHc.
cessful bidders win be returned by mail
after ths opening of the bids, which
will take place July 81. Delivery Of
the bonds viii be made September 2s,
unless another date is mutually agreed
upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
FIRST FlUR-C0LOR
WORK IN HAWAII

The Mid-Pacifc Magazine has on
exhibition in the window Of The Ad-
vertiser business Office a number of
cover pages showing the process of four
color work, used on its August cover.
This is the first four-eolor work ever
done in Hawaii. Artist CoOnley, of Tho
Advertiser, made the painting and
superintendent the finishing of the cop
per plates in The Advertiser engraving
department. This department. has
turned out color work before where
each color was separate, but the new
Mid-Pacife cover shows the tints super
imposed.
1t has been the ambition of the Mid,
Pacific Magazine to introduce three
and four color work as one of the regu-
lar outputs Of Hawaii, and it now has
even more ambitious plans in view.
a study of the manner in which n
color cover is printed may be made of
the display in The Advertiser window,
First the faint yellow plate is print
ed from, and this is seen; next the
blue in the cover design is printed on
above the yellow and the greens appear,
these are the next two imprints shown;
then the print from the red plate, and
after that the red on top of blue and
yellow imprints. Last of all the brown
is printed over the other three impress.
sions and the rich finished cover Of
the August Mid-Pacifc Magazine is
the result.
Few of the eastern magazines are
more artistic in their cover designs than
is the new Mid-Paeifc, and as this
publication now holds its place on all
the news stands and in the hotels OF
New York, the Fasteners can form
their own opinion Of the class of work
turned ont in Honolulu. Those at homo
may see how the color cover work is
done by looking in the window of The
Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
CONCRETE ROADS may
soon BE THE THING

Concrete is the coming material from
which Honolulu viii build its roads,
according to W. h. Hoogs, of the HO-
nolulu Construction and Draying Com
pany. This company has just complet-
ed laying such piece of road for the
Hawaii Meat Company, at Kalihi, the
road containing 9400 square feet.
The new material is much more sani-
tary than macadam and is easier to
keep in repair, chipping just enough to
give horses good foot-hold.
According to the officers Of the COM
pany this is the future road for Ha-
wall and is being constructed with
great success in other parts of the coun-
try. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
NEED An ENDOWMENT
FOR OAHU COLLEGE

With an endowment of 100000 Oahu
College can not take care of its in
creased attendance of pupils from other
islands, and an additional 100000 is
needed to put the institution where it
belongs, according to reports made at
the trustees meeting this week.
At the present time the college is
furnishing educational facilities to
students at just one-half cost, and the
attendance is increasing largely each
year.
1t is the plan to have an association
of alumni formed which will do some
thing toward furnishing the needed ex.
ira money.
Chairman P. c. Jones, of the finance
committee, estimates that improvements
to Charles r. Bishop Hall will cost
100000 and although some money has
been pledged for this purpose the sum
is still more than 10000 short of the
amount needed.
Trustees, officers and committeeman
were reelected as follows President,
A. +. Grifiths; viee.president, w. r.
Castle; secretary, A. J.. Judd; treasurer,
P, c. Jones, auditor, O. II. Cooke, other
trustees, +. W. Damon, William L. whit.
neY. s. B. Dole, l.. A. Thurston, w. +.
Dillingham;, A. O. Alexander.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
A. 0. ?. install NEW
oFPIoERs THIS WEEK

Court Lunalilo, No, 5000, Ancient or.
dor Of ForesteTs, has Installed the FOL.
lowing ofieersi
Chief ranger, Joseph flehaTdai cub.
chief ranger CHARLES IL hosel treasurer,
dohn ~ hhoIii linaaelal secretary,
James ~ kanliaI recording aaeretafy,
lad Il hlfpefl senior woodward, john
hlloi Inniof woodward, Manuel Rieh.
afdsi senieF heaale. Samuel Whilsi ii.
aiol beaale, - heaiahs. Trustees. isen
q Wright " kelle aaa Wlllian Chung
haan ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
WILL DEVELOP WATER
SUPPLY Of ISLANDS

That the underground water supply
Of the Territory may be developed 10
economic value Is the work which wfll
DO undertaken BY W. +. Martin, dis.
tTiet engineer In charge Of photographic
survey work IN the Territory,
Zach Of the Islands no8 has hydro.
graphic oaleer working undeT hr. Mar
IN, J, d Stewart going 20 Maui Last
eyfnine On the olaualns, accompanied
b bis chief
After selilinR ~, Stewart a he
WORT ~ Haffiu 0lli r1iafa r. fiona
lulH and lsks ~ y Hardy 10 Khpai,
Hha ~ haff ehaIae u DC eefA lh4fa.
% llaNail lAele hae haea ~ aa
~ ~ semf ilnf 4 ne peaan N 81
+ a4ss. 3 ~ = 81 fffaaHl IhFesllaal
~ lAe uaisf eapllf q ne lilla a.
lfIff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
COLLEGE ROMANCE
LEADS TO THE ALTAR
WILLIAM SPENCER BOWEN AND
MISS E. N. ROBSON ARE
MARRIED.

One of the prettiest home weddings
that Honolulu has ever seen was cele.
brated yesterday afternoon in the home
and on the grounds of William A,
Bowen, second vice-president of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, when William Spencer
Bowen and Miss Esther Nichols Robson
were made husband and wife by Rev.
Dr. Scudder.
The Bowen home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, magnificent
roses forming the chief feature of the
floral establishment. The wedding par
ty was composed entirely of relatives
of the family.
Precisely at half-past four o'clock,
to the strains of the wedding march,
Mr.. Bowen and Miss Robson entered the
narlor, passing under a splendid floral
arch, where they were met by the off,
eating minister. The service was q
very simple one. The bride was dressed
in dainty costume. At the conelu.
sion of the ceremony the guests went
to the spacious lawn where the wed.
ding collation. was served.
w. Spencer Bowen is the assistant
superintendent of Palama Settlement
He graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio,
in the class of 1910. 1t was while there
that the romance started which led to
his marriage, as Miss Robson is also
n graduate of oberlin, of the class of
1911. She arrived in Honolulu with
her mother, Mrs. Jeanette N. Robson,
on the Wilhelmina last Tuesday.
The bride and groom viii shortly take
up their residence in a pretty home
which Mr.. Bowen is erecting In Manoa
Valley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
CABLE REPORTS DEATH OF
MRS. JAMES W. AUSTIN

According to cable received yester-
day afternoon from Herbert Austin, at
Boston, his mother, the widow of the
late Judge James W. Austin, formerly
a justice of the supreme court of Ha,
wall, has passed away.
From 1857, 10 1872, Judge and Mrs.
Austin we're residents OF Honolulu, and
the family has considerable property
interests In the city, the Hall corner,
at Fort aud King streets, being one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

which Is still pending. She also 70
pudiataa aeeeptance Of service of sum
mons by Attorney II. q. Spencer
Martin Al Gunderson, through Attor,
ney Q. r, Qainn, has 6led an answer
denyiag all the allegations 10 the com.
plant Of his wife. who IL suing him
for divorce. lie asks that the com.
plant be dismissed.
Hattie Kalani seeks q divorce from
james iSalaui On tho ground Of ez-
tremo cruelty. Ehu alleges her hus'
hand In March, 1910, Kicked her GA
The hip apd dFegga1 bsr b. the hair
onto q nelaAb0fh seFanaa 81 kewaloj
that ga 9aly laaf be kicked and beat
her 20 that $40 deemed Il nnmfe 70
wmala Niii bun nnd Teiarnsa h. hef
parents JAMES kaiani q emplaYed
bY the ilnaolulu eaasifneil0a and nay
lhs DampaHY TIC eaHple Nefa maf
daa use Z, 1903 aad Aafe dee shll.
dfaaf hls kalsal asla ~ che aNhfa
81 ~ ehilafea 40 "a 4lQQ allmnag
laaaa hataasH Hlg hess ~ aasa ~.
HafsifH
Haaeil b. bees appalalsl "a
HinsalFHfW Fl 80 sHiafe 81 ite afa
Hsak HlasA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
LOOK AHEAD TO
FLORAL PARADE
MONEY ON HAND TO START WITH
-DmEoroR WALL GETS
TIPS FROM MANILA.

There is s5e4sl on hand IN the treas.
ury Of tho Floral Parade, according to
statement issued by tho committee
yesterday, to start the campaign for
the biggest parade ever held next Feb.
ruary.
The receipts last year amounted to
SO, 1904, and the disbursements to So,
10000 The money spent by the com.
mittee was divided into the following
items; general $l,O75.l9, prizes $577.9l,
schools ss5s.01, floats $AOs.l0, band
$l03, judges $3.50, grounds $3.50 and
princesses $4S3.40.
Yesterday Director Wall had a long
talk with Director of Posts Cotterman
Of Manila, who is director general of
the Manila Carnival for next year.
The Way in Manila.
Mr.. Cotterman explained the way the
big carnival, which is many times as
large as anything ever attempted in
Honolulu, is run by permanent asso-
citation, and gave Mr.. Wall valuable
information as to how the Manllans
support the carnival there.
Ths Manila show lasts eight nights
and seven days, and from the time it
commences until Il closes no one in thu
Pearl City dreams of such thing as
sleep,
One of the great attractions of the
carnival in Manila in the past has been
the kings and queens and their courts.
1Nno l. 4 s,e
the Orient and a'king and queen of the
Occident and their gorgeous retinuss
have been the great thing looked for
each evening when they entered the
immense hippodrOme which seats TWEEN
ty thousand persons.
Spend Real Money.
Mr.. Cotterman told Director Wall
how the carnival I'M Manila was finan-
eed by stock company in which the
general public hold shares which are
assessed each year FIVE dollars gold for
which the holders have the privileges
of the grounds.
1t costs 100000 to finance the car
nival in Manila and yet, from conees-
sions and other sources, the big show
comes out ahead of the game each year.
The general admission to the grounds
is bit ten cents, and this small fee
brings thousands of Filipinos each
evening.
In past years the evenings enter
tainmsnt in the hippodrome has end
ed with a mammoth display of fire.
works, set pieces which have been spe.
cially designed by Paine. The cost of
the fireworks has been Eve thousand
dollars a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
eoHMIpT-ALRRRT

A marriage Of much interest to a
large circle Of friends was that which
was solemplsed day before yesterday
Nhan Fred Schmidt Jr., son Of Mr. and
MTa Pred schmidt was nniied 10 Mas
faunle Albert u this city. Mr,
Schmidt 81 4 employed n the Thomas
Pineapple Company, kallhl. The mar.
rlaee tool splaee a. the heoFaanlEaa
hafeh n 1asna CHRIST n latter Day
saints ttQ south hlpg street, q. u
0allef olieiallaa The happy couple
alll take ~ ihelf fealdenfs q thls
eIiY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

IHtH Isa3sIIYH IIT0m0 UuInlna
1alaet al druggists gllnnd
az money Il 4 fala d cure
1 u afafa'f slaesiar 4 -
fiI htp#iasaa s tas fhA