davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
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Andrew Klein. of New York. is
spending several days as the guest
of relatives In State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of
State street, have returned home af-
ter a visit of several days with
friends In Nyack, N. Y.
John r. Rieiiey, OF Rector street,
spent yesterday in company with
friends in New York.
Mayor Albert Bollschweiler, of
Market street. was entertained by
friends in New York yesterday.
John Poulsen, of Amboy avenue,
has returned home after a. visit OF
several days in New York.
William Broom, OF Market street,
is spending the weekend with
friends out OF town.
Miss Mamie Brennan, OF Wood
bridge, spent yesterday afternoon as
the guest of friends In this city.
Reuben Mailer, of State street,
will be the guest~of his brother, Sig
niund Mailer, In New York over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benz. of
Prince Bay, s. l., have returned
home after visiting at the home OF
friends In Mcclellan street for
several days.
Frank sallas, of High street,
spent last night with friends in
Staten Island.
Joseph Dunn, formerly OF this
city, now of Jersey City, has re-
turned home after visiting friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, Of
Easton, Pa, are spending a week IS
the guest of relatives in Washington
street.
Eugene Mullen, OF Fayette street,
is In New York today and will wit
ness a performance at the Hippo
drome tonight.
Miss Pauline Philo. of State
street, is at the home Of friends in
New York for the day.
Miss Julia O'Toole, OF State
street, is in company with friends
In New York this afternoon.
D.. Boelawskt of Chicago, Is In this
city visiting Michael zylka.
Mrs. William Palmer, of High
street, was a visitor In Westfeld
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter FIoeriseh and Miss
Nina Muller, OF Plainfeld, were
local visitors yesterday
Mrs. w. A. Belcher, a former res
ldent here, renewed old acquaint-
ances In town yesterday.
Mrs. ". W. Hodges, Of Rector
street, is spending the day in New
York.
MMrs. w. r. Ames, Of sewaren. was
noticed among the visitors from out
ef Snxyv un1fardaU
Mrs. James B. Wight, Of High
street, spent Thursday In Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SeQuine, OF
Rector street, were out OF town vfa-
itors Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore sieight, os Totem
VILE, was In ~ Friday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. William Ramsay
left Yesterday afternoon to spend
cevsral days In Brooklyn.
Captain A. B. Smith was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday MORN
Ing.
Miss Marion Mooney, Of Brook
lyn. left for her home thi morning
after a weeks stay with relatives In
Gordon street,
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. G. Rossl. OF Lewis
street. have returned from a visit
Of several days ut Washington. Pa.
MISS EtaHa couffs II reported ais
very much Improved after II opera
tod for appendicitis sat st. Barfa-
has hospital DC aAx
FeEs staten Ia
AaE AE tskAaA1 5n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Fol,owlnu n Hls F-oot,tso..

Visitors to China are particularly
struck by the numbers of pairs OF
boots hung in separate wooden cages
In the archway of the main west gate
of Hsuanhua. the valedictory gifts Of
beneflcent projects. 1t is an attrac-
tive custom In China to invite q de-
parting magistrate whose rule has
been popular to leave a pair OF old
boots for suspension In a prominent
place as q hint to his successor to fol-
low In his footsteps. 1t is q consider
able honor to be asked to leave these
boots, and the ruled make the request
all the more eagerly because they be-
ueve In the efficacy of the hint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
BISHOP WILL
CONFIRM 400
Celebration at St. Mary's r.
c. Church Tomorrow.

One of the largest celebrations
ever held in st. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie church since the time of It's
dedication will take place tomorrow
morning at 10:45 O'Clock, when
over 400 parishoners OF the church
Will be confirmed with special SER
vices. The affairs will be banked
with flowers and the chancel will be
fitted up for the priests and the
Right Reverend Bishop James A.
5McFaul. of Trenton, who will admin
lister the sacrament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
ARMY To
NAVE SPECIAL SESSION

The Salvation Army will have an
other special time in their hall, 25
Smith street, tonight and tomorrow
evenings. The daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Wilson Is here from Con-
necticut and will speak to these spe-
cial meetings. She has had a won
derful experience among the fallen
In the prisons and the saloons, and
the fallen girls and, and done consid-
cradle work in different churches
with the young as well In mission
work. Her speaking is inspiring
and soul lifting and hope and light,
to those In doubt and darkness.
Everybody invited to these special
meetings commencing about s
O'Clock. Captain and Mrs. Wilbur
in command.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Odd Fellows Confer Degree.

The first degree was conferred ON
a candidate by Lawrence Lodge No.
50. Odd Feliows at Its meeting III
odd Fellow hall last night. Past
Grand James Gilfl1en viii a.,f5f
the annual grand lodge session at
trenton on Wednesday. He Will be
accompanied by several other past
grands Of the local lodge, who are
TO receive the past grand degree at
this time. Past Grand Otto Skoboe
Will represent Valhalla Lodge No.
275, at this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

How Franklin Learned Manners.
Franklin collected thirteen principles
to cover the small amenities of daily
life. Each week he picked out q and
practiced 1t diligently, thus creating a
habit. 1t took three months to owe
them all. Each year he p~racticed each
one four full weeks. He kept this up
for many years. The uncouth Frank
lin of early manhood who found fault
with his wife for giving him a silver
spoon and q china bowl for his bread
and milk instead OF a pewter spoon
and earthsnware crock, developed into
the statesman and man Of the world
who won the respect Of Mnglishmen.
the admiration OF F~renchrnen and the
gratitude OF Americans. = Harring-
ton Emerson In Engineering Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
POLICE NEWS

Some excitement was caused
about Smith and High streets yester
day afternoon when Patrolman Nels
Tonneson shot a dog that had been
injured by an automobile. The Of
ehcer could And no one in the imme-
late vicinity who would permit him
to shoot the injured canine on their
property, SO he was forced to kill It
en- the street. Several shots were
necessary to end It's existence, which
caused some women to become
frightened and caused a crowd OF
eurious people to collect. Because
Of this the police VIII refrain from
shooting dogs on principal streets
waeneveg poasthEa IL the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Figg-Taik about your green servant
girls. My wife told ours TO put a lit
tie nutmeg In the custard she was
making this afternoon. Fogg-And
did she do itf Figg-oh, yes; she put
a little nutmeg In. an right. ! came
lear choking over the blamed thing
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

"A monthly meeting OF st.
Peters Guild was held In the parish
house yesterday afternoon.
A drfil Of the Westminster
Cadets, under Captain Harry Com
ings, was held in the Presbyterian
chapel last night.
"A largely attended meeting OF
Mohawk Council No. Sc, Degree OF
Pooahontas, was held last night.
After the short business session q
soel&I time was enjoyed.
Routins business WIS transact
ed by Pegth Ambog Nest I,Q2Ts Or
der 8f Owls at its meeting last
nignE.
Liberty Council. DaaghGers u
LsEaa nsat TIT Moose hall last
night ASA AAnaAEaea FeH4l@g baaI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Pool Parior Is Closed.

On complaint OF Jacob Kreiels-
heimer Patrolman William Calvin
closed up a pool and billiard estab-
lishment at 131 Smith street last
night. The complainant said that
men in the pool room talked loud
almost all night. The proprietors
We're warned to close at IL O'Clock
each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
L R.mInded Him.

II have seen in my Journeys several
tribes" said the traveller, who vol
zntarily undergo all sorts Of self In
ficted lacerations."
That's nothing" answered Mr. Tut.
81 know q lot Of people who insist on
shaving themselves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
steal CInthes From Line.

John Hodgewell, of 224 Gordon
street, reported to the police today
that some one stole his wife's clothes
from a clothes lines in their yard
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

by the methods of warfare the Arabs
themselves adopted. Oficial state
ments have been made declaring
that wounded soldiers have been
killed by women, that Red Cross
surgeons and ambulance carriers
have been shot down, that the living
and the dead have been mutiIated
and that acts of eannibalism have
been perpetrated. AS an Offset to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Con Chases BOY

Patrolman Andrew Jensen made 4
futile attempt to catch members OF
q gang of mischieyous boys who
noy employees In Manheimer &
Kasse's cloak factory at Division and
Washington streets yesterday after
noon. A member of the firm told
the officer the boys had been around
the factory yesterday noon and
threw rotten tomatoes through win.
dows and ruined some clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

The word aaristocracy~ comes from
the Greek 'aristos" (best, and "archo"
{rulel, meaning the rule of the best.
Literally s~ristocrat means the best
man."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
RRAGA LADIEs MEET

A business and social session of
the Ladies' Society Braga was held
Thursday afternoon. After the ses-
sion Arthur Persely, of 346 Rector
street, was awarded SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
TO HOLD

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the st. Vincent dePaul Society at
their session last night decided to
hold a euchre and reception In the
near future. The entertainment
committee OF this branch will meet
with the mems organization and
perfect plans for the AFFAIR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

these atrocities General Caneva is
sued a proclamation announcing the
death penalty for any native found
with a weapon. The Arabs are not
recognized as b~elligerents. Core
spondents say that many occupants
of houses in which arms were found
have been shot, though the arms
were merely loot stolen from bar
racks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Tripoli, Nov. 11-General Caneva
and Admiral Borea Rico d'Olmo,
who are in command Of the Italian
forces here, General Caneya being in
charge of the land troops while Adj
miral Rico d'Olmo Is In charge of
the naval vessels and is also COVER
nor general, admA& that man. Arabs
have been killed, but they say that
such a course was made necessary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

God hath ycked TO Guilt her pale
Misery-Rryant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
FURTHER FAIR PLANS.

The ladies having charge of the
Presbyterian church fair met at the
home of Mrs. William T. Stacey yes
terday afternoon to make further
plans for the event. AS all the la
dies were unable to be present final
arrangements will not be made un-
It'll next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
w. g, II. u. LADIES VISIT.

Mrs. Jane O~verington, president
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of this city, together
with Mrs. George D. Runyon, Mrs.
William Walters III Mrs. Minnie
LANG, of the local society, were
among the guests of the New Bruins
wick Union at the county seat on
Thursday at the observance of For
eigners Day at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
e

Miss Amanda Christensen, of 1874
Fayette street, entertained a mum
Der OF friends at her home last night
in honor of the seventeenth ami
yersary of her birth. A number of
vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered, after which refresh
ments were served. In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Hanson. Mrs. Borup, Mrs.
Peterson. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. N.
Christensen, Mrs Griesove, Mrs. M.
Yepson, Mrs. Drift, Mrs. Hults, Mrs.
Stocked, Mrs. Glochan, Anna and
Augusta Glochan, Anna and Johanna
Ehrens, Agnes and Nellie Hanson,
Augusta Johnson, Jennie Christen-
sen, Tina Peterson, Christea Stocked,
Gussie Peterson, Minnie Nelson,
Emil Johnson, Arthur C1ausen,
Michael Patten, John Sullivan and
Harry Jensen. of Bridgeport, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
HORROR OF MAS
SACRE IN NARklkC

CONTINUED from page IL
The Press., 1911-12-06

The latest designs in Neckwear, Velvet and Satin Bows, Floral Pins, Chemisettes, Side Plait- ings, Jabots and Lace Collars.
The Press., 1911-12-06
WALES,

In springfsld on Monday, Judge DeOourcy affirmed the dt cree of Judge Charles L. Long of the probate court in allowing the will of Mary E. Royce, late of Wales, who died on February 25. Mrs. Royce's children, Andrew J. >R0ycs,. Julia A Beloher and Lizzie M Heck, opposed the will, alleging that their mother was of un- sound mind when she made it and tn al she was unduly influenced by two other daughters, Rosa V Cook and Ida M. Squier, who were appointed executrixes of the will. The will provides that she estate shall be equally divided among the three daugL tsrs, Mrs H ok Mrs Cock aud Mrs. Squiar, after the payment of $1OO to the son. The other daugh- ter, Mrs. Beloher, was cut off without cent. Mrs. Heck, although under the will she will receive tbout one. third of the estate, jrined with Mrs
 Beloher and MT. Royce in asking tc have the will broken, in which case she would havs rtceived only one fifth of the estate.
The Press., 1911-12-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

e~ Mrs. Frank Mercy of Westford ii p with her father, " P. Bidwell, for 6 week.
 Mrs. G. s Adams of the Street will spend the winter at Ashland, Mass |, with Mrs. Theodore'Nye.
 Judge and Mrs. Joel Fl. Reed enter tained a party of 5 at dinner at the Springs House Thanksgiving day.
 A new firm locally is Argenta 6 Gerome, sheir business being oommis- sAry and labor supply. John A Ar RsntA of the firm is we'll known local ly, as he lived here for years.
 The Oomique theatre will have 8 special feature on Thursday afternoon aud evening. a battle aud fire scene, entitled "Olio aud Phylettss." For Friday and Saturday evenings Miss Virginia Huber, a whistler, will be she extra attraction.
 The Woman's Guild of Grace church will have 8 sale of fancy articles, under the charge of Miss Harvey in the guild room Wednesday, Dec. 13. from 8 to 5 and to 9 p ID. No admission will be charged. Tn the afternoon tea will be served and there will be homemade food for sale
 An alarm of fire was rung in about & 30 Sunday evening for 8 blaze In the basement of the Baker block on Main street The fire started near 8 bench under the el ctric light office, burned up the wall and had a good start on the rafters of the csiling when the fire department arrived. The fremsn soon had it under control and the loss is small The electric company had a loss on some fixtures and tools, which is less than $2OO ". P. Bidweil 6 O. had a small loss from smoke, which was satisfactorily adjusted through the Harwood agency Monday afternoon The loss to the bkDck is estimated at $500 The fire was discovered by Clarence Wood The only theory advanced as to the cause Is that rats were at work The electric light company has sent the fire department a check for $25, in recognition of the excellent work done in controlling the situation SO prompt ly.
 At the Congregational church Sun day evening. in connt clion with the sermon on "Men of strength" the pastor announced the names of the men and religion forward movement committee: Dsa J. Carl Converse, J. H. Valentine, Christopher Allen, B P. Cooley, Charles Chandler. These names were chosen by a committee of she mems class and they havI all agreed to serve. The morning theme was "The compenEations of Gods providence. !" The mid-week service will be favorite hmyn meeting. Ths pastor will speak briefly of some Hahrew hymns In the Psalm book. Tho new hymn books wiI be used. All In the parish are asked to attend and sing some of the familiar words and learn the new tunes, and to bring iSt of three old fAvorites and two of the new hymns or tunes they would like Go have sung. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning on 'The Keys of the Kingdom" and In the evening on "The Power of Hab. ik."
The Press., 1911-12-06
Miaa Rthal po..ar oa Nam ronaon

Miss Ethel Potter of New Londor has resnmed her duties in this town.
 Clark WhItehouse of Bolton, who has had his household furniture ttored in she basement of O. F. Williams, has removed them to Bolton.
 W. F. Squier, who is to open g lunch room at Stafford Springs. will sell his personal property at Tinker. vile at auction Saturday, the 16th.
 MT. and Mrs Merrill Oushman and family spent Thanksgiving at their old farm home, the guests of their son, Edwin Cushmap, of Westford Hill.
 Mrs. George l.. Potter and Miss Viola Shea of New London have re- turned to their homes after spending the holiday week at the home of Mrs Merrill Oushman.
 The Thanksgiving exercises held In the school were greatly enjoyed by the parents of the pupils The p:o- gram, consisting of 27 numbers. was 0u4oA O0AA40B huu AuSbIuC6lN0s
 West Wilmington.
 H. M. Hansen, IT,, is on business trip to Canada.
 J. Butler spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Brooklyn, N Y
 A. Korner of Coventry was at Charles Korner's for Thanksgiving.
 The River school, Holland side. is being enlarged and repaired by Hansen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilber spent several days with MT and Mrs F. Wilber in Groton.
 MT. Pagan, teacher of river school, spent Thanksgiving vacation with his aunt in Willimantic.
 H. Labonte and Miss Serine Hansen spent Thanksgiving at MT. and Mrs. A Jscobsen, Jr's of Stafford Springs
 Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M Hanson, ST. visited last week at M HaDsen's in Mansfield and A Hansen's in North Windham.
The Press., 1911-12-06

Allstou, Mass, and MT. and Mrs Henry Adams of Northampton, Mass.
 OongreRa tional Church Notes: The pastor will preach at the morning ser vice. Y. P. S. O E - p. m ''Ths source of wolker's strength, Ool l:9-13. Leader, Mrs. James Swift Wednesday, prayer meeting at M!sI Jones'. "The prayer habit, '' Luke e11:1.13 Junior o. E. meet. ing Thursday, 4 r. m. Leader, Roee Hubert.
 The Methodist Sunday school voted last Sunday to have a Christmas tree and concert Dec. 23d. The following committee were elected: Entertain ment, Mrs. Charles Smith; music, Mrs. John Mccarthy; trimming tree, MT Williams and MT. Miller. Misses Nellie Dugdale, Bertha Belcher and Bessie Marohant; gift purchaser, Mrs. Grant Hammer.
 West Stafford.
 Miss Eunioe Bradway was in Hart ford Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Blair were in Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Ellis was home from South Wilmington over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Simonds of Windsorville has been visiting at H. A. G1azier's.
 Herbert A. Glazier had a family gathering at his home Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. Alvin Gold and daughter, Miss Ethel Gold spent Thanksgiving with Abner Ohaffee in Hartford
 The 'rag" social given at the vss- try last evening was we'll attended and over five d, liars were taken in.
 Miss Edith Young was in Hartford Thanksgiving day. Miss Donalda Youug visited relatives in Rockville.
 Mir and Mrs. Barlow of Monson and Leslie Lovett of Ellington were at Mrs Ella Lovett's over Thanks. giving
 MT and Mrs. Shesrer and Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant attended the celebra- tion of the 7Oth birthday of their fsther, Harry Neff, in Holland
 Miss Gladys Avery was in Filing. ton over Sunday. She has resumed her position ss operator at the tele. phone office at Stafford Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bradway, Miss Katherine Bradway and Clinton Brad way fp7nt Thanksgiving week with Rev. Andrew Msgill in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 V P. s. 0. E. Sunday evening Topic, "The sourca of a workers strength, " Col 1:913 Leader, Miss Mary Ballantine. Topic for the Thursday evening eeting, "Going tol ward"
 W. D. Graves and son, Fred Graves, Spencer H Bradway and family, sAlopzo Graves and family and La- VeTgne Dimock and family spent Thanksgiving at F. A. Lasbury's at Stafford Hollow.
 7 Miss M. B Keeler of Hartford and Miss Ethel Soherer, a olassmate of Miss Margaret Ballantine at Smith coll ge, and the daughter of Presby. terian minister at Endeavor, Penn. were at the parsonage over Thanks giTirg.5 ..
The Press., 1911-12-06
WELLINGTON.

Rev. and Mrs Darrow made the trip to Hartford Tuesday in theiI Cameron car.
 Aunt Lucy" Eldredge Is comfort able and about the house. Miss Mary Efdfedge is gaining slowly. D. B?Gardner called recently, " hen fin Detroit on business, at the home of Rev O. w. Wolfe and family, find ling them we'll and prosperous, and 1gIad to hear from the placs and people of their first pastorate.
 The grange had delightful weather for their visit to Storrs Tuesday, and tquite company went, but not as many as would had there been more automobiles available.
 A pleasant hint at winter weather this. Mercury at 5, 8 and 10 above, according to locality; snow enough to count in the series of the 16 assigned us by tradition. and we have had six heavy enough "to track 8 cat'' al ready.
 South Wilmington.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Johnson speL t the latter part of last week with friends in Leeds, Mass.
 The old sohoolhouse on Williugont Hill is to bs sold at auction next Sat- urday afternoon.
 Elmer Mathews reports having seen flock of wild geese southward bound few days ago.
 The glee club of the Oonne cticut Agricultural college gave an enter tainment in the hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Copies of the game laws have just been received by the town clerk, and may be had while they last by those who have taken out hunting licenses
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins of Willimantic and Homer Neil, Jr., of New Britain spent Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs Homer N. Neil.
 MT and Mrs. Walter A. Allen, 2d, and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Grpce E. Allen of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen Thursday last.
 John, Mary and Esther Mardy were taken to the county home at Vernon Monday by Wm. H Bracket. The trip was made by automobile, Wm. H Hall kindly furnishing same. The boy, John.who is partially paralyzed, will be taken to the home at Newing- ton little later. .. !
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brackett at- tended the wedding Thanksgiving day of Miss Julia H. Knee land and Ever lett H. Boswolt tn at the home of the brides parents in Columbia and afterwards attended a birthday re- ception at the home of R. H. Staples, Willimantic.
 The newly elected and appointed officers of Uriel lodge, No 24, F. 6 A. M are as follows: John N. Fitts. w. M Herman D. Edmond, IS. w.; Edward B, Fitts, J w.; Wm. H. Hall, treasurer; Walter A. Allen, secretary; Arthur L. spioer, 8, D.. Ava T Stevens, J D.; Byron D. Houston, s s {; Sherman P. Hollister, J s.; Rev. Leonard Smith, chaplain; Edwin o. Smith, marshal; Wm. H Nichols, tyler; trustees, John N. Pitts, Wm H Hall, Walter A. Allen; finance committee, George H Baker, Wm H Brackett, Clarence H Savage.
 East Wilmington.
 Miss Edith Cushman has returned to her business at Stafford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Amidon spent the holiday at the home of Gilbert K. s. Amidon.
The Press., 1911-12-06
HOME NEWS.
LOnAL NOTICES.

tARtter under this head 10 cents per Hne.
 -One of the good things to be found at the Howard store-Shimoda silk. 2I inches wide, at 19c a yard. 25 different shades and patterns.
 Just received at J. Wasserman's, 8 large lot of cloth bound novels, suitable for old and young, that we are selling al 10 cents eaeh-worth 15 cents.
 We are sole agents for Snag Proof Boots and Gold Seal Rubbers. A guar antee with each and every pair. Modern Clothing Co.
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Mar .ket. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention. From now on l will run two teams
The Press., 1911-12-06
Savlno Father.

You talked constantly through the opera. said one young woman. ,a z
 "Yes,' replied the other. T disliked to do it, but it was the only way keep father from going to sleep in fu:. view of the audience."- Washington Star. s>. r1
The Press., 1911-12-06

A healthy man is 8 king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps you we'll. '