davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Working i'm Concert.

Surgeon General Blue and some OF MS
officers are here. as are also some naval
surgeons. We are all WORKING In con-
cert The governor the local commit :
toes and the citizens have all expressed
much gratitude at the action OF the ma ,
tional government and have welcomed
us warmly, all OF them stating that the
fact that a direct representative mas
been sent TO their community has oeen
OF the greatest benefit to the morals oi
the city,
az find n competent force Is already or
ganized TO clean up the streets, remove
the debris and do general work OF tna'
description. and have agreed TO worK ufi
der the direction OF an army surgeon
leave In charge OF sanitation The Ma
tionaI Guard have their adJutant gen,
eral George II. Wood, here IN command
of the military situation, and he has cor
daily offered to cooperate in every way
with our work OF sanitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Rescue Work Difficult.

In many sections were TO be seen row.
boats, skiffs and canoes making their
way with extreme difficulty among the
heaps OF wreckage and overturned
houses. among tangled meshes of tele-
graph and telephone and electric light
wires. seeking out possible victims who
had been uncared for.
Among the organizations engaged In
rescue work Is the company OF naval re-
serves from the United States ship Es-
sex at Toledo, under command OF Cap
tain A. F. Nicklet. The company reached
Dayton on a special relief train from To-
ledo on Thursday and Immediately
launched a number of boats In the rag
Ing torrents which were sweeping the
city from end to end. Up to o'clock
tonight the sailors had been constantly
on duty and had to their credit a total
of 970 rescued, and they were not think
Ing Of sleep when darkness fell
One crew In command OF Ensign T. z.
Debald, with two boats, rescued 375
persons from the business section and
that district Immediately east OF Main
street and west Of Eagle street
Many OF the people were taken from
their homes only after the sailors had
mounted to the tops OF partially over
turned houses and chopped their way
through TO the attics, where the inmates
were huddel together waiting for death
TO enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Troops Sent to Scene.

SPRINGFIELD, March 29-Troops
and supplies are being rushed to Shaw.
neetown to relieve the flood situation.
Responding TO a distress message from
Sheriff Clayton OF Gallatin county,
Governor Dunno this afternoon ordered
100 mon of the National guard, $50
tents and 5000 sacks rushed to the flood
district at once. The sacks are to be
filled with sand and used to strengthen
the weakening levee.
Because Of the high water through
out the state Adjutant General Dick.
son had considerable difficulty in rout.
ing the troops so that they might ar.
rive in Shawneetown in good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Probably a Mistake.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-With
the Ohio river showing rise Of only
one-tenth Of foot an hour and no de-
velopments between Louisville and Gin
cinnati to indicate anything higher
than the original production Of crest
at Louisville Of 40 feet, the only dis.
concerting reports received here today
were those from Parkersburg, W. Va,
telling Of stage Of "a feet.
Later reassuring adyices from Wash
ington were received, where flood ex-
perts In the weather bureau said "a
feet at Parkersburg had been probably
misunderstood as Ga.
Reports received today and tonight
from points between Louisville and
Cincinnati on tho east and Louisville
and the Mississippi river on the west,
told of precautions taken to prevent
any loss of life when the highest stages
were reached In the Ohio,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Surgeons Statement.

Surgeon Major Dupup mado the follow
ing statement tonight:
These body-snatching ghouls. operat-
Ing under the name of undertakers, will
be prosecuted and brought TO time IL IL
takes the assistance Of the medical corps
Of the O. y. G.. These body snatchers
grab bodies and rush them to their es-
tablshments and then notify relatives OF
the whereabouts OF the dead. There are
a number of undertaking establishments
which follow and recognize tha law cf
reporting all bodies recovered.
There arc thousands OF dead horses
and other animals strewn about the
city," said the surgeon. while we are
impressfng into service large numbers oil
men, It viii require many days to dis
pose Of the carcasses. as many of these
are buried beneath great heaps OF heavy
wreckage, which It will be necessary TO
remove before the bodies can be taken
10 the incInerating nlnnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Looter Shot.

COLUMBUS. O., March 2V.-Ih,e re
work of the searching parties at WORK
in the flooded Scioto flood district TO-
day increased the list of bodies recoV.
cred from the water to fifty-six. Inc
water was subsiding rapidly and the
work of rescue was thus made easier
The military authorities allowed hun
dreds to return to their homes IN inc
flooded area to make repairs and clean
up their houses. The health authori-
ties took charge of the cleaning up
process.
A looter was shot and killed early
today on the west side. The shot Is
said to have been fired by y private
of the Marysville company. The loot,
er's body dropped into the water and
was not recovered. Many shots were
fired at looters by state troops on
guard during the early morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
PEOPLE IN LOWER
VALLEY HOMELESS
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, March 2e-Thousands
of residents along the Ohio river from
Cincinnati to Cairo are in flight to-
night because OF the flood warnings
issued by the weather officials. The
towns situated on the river are threat
ened with ono OF the most disastrous
floods since 1884.
In the southern parts of Indiana and
Ohio the conditions are becoming much
as they were further north in these
states before the flood waters receded,
but there has been no great loss of
life, due largely to the warning that
the floods in the north ga>s TO the in
habitants OF the southern parts OF tho
states. Illinois and Missouri are feel.
ing the effects of the floods, but the
conditions in neither OF these states
compares with those in Ohio and In.
diana
Lawrenesburg. Ind, is in great dan
ger, according 10 telephone message.
All OF the inhabitants are leaving FOR
the high lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Warned in Time.

LAWRENCEBURG JUNCTION, Ind,
March 29.-The south levee at Law
renceburg broke at 2:50 this p. m. A
wall of water went raging through the
fore it.
Houses were crushed like eggshells
and the wreckage was carried four
miles along the Miami to the fill on
the main line Of the Big Four. The
residents were warned yesterday to
leave town and no lives were lost.
No estimate of the damage can be
made now. Water is standing six feet
deep in the streets and the river is ris-
ing slowly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

every preparation and taking every
precaution to protect itself. Thousands
arc at work strengthening the levee ana
it is now believed that a 55-foot stage
can be held in check.
An old crevisse in tho Drinkwatcr
lcyec broke this afternoon and flooded
the east half of Mississippi county, Mo.
The railroad terminals at Bird g Point,
opposite Cairo, on tho Mississippi riv'
er, have been abandoned: An Iron
Mountain train was caught in the
yards this afternoon and the passen-
gers had TO be rescued The Cotton
Belt railroad also is tied up at Bird s
Point. Water is from two to three feet
over the tricks OF both railroads in
places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Doubters Were Drowned.

''The food" no related, came when
scoffing at the idea that a flood could
come Hadn't the levees always protected
them? Had Dayton ever had a serious
fiood7 Why be alarmed? And so they
Were carried to their death. How many,
OF course. no ono knows exactly"
In one district II was stated at sani-
tary department headquarters, dozens OF
bodies could be seen under piles oil
wreckage, here a hand and there foot
sticking out from under the debris. Ell
forts were directed for several hours In
an attempt to get at these bodies, but
mono had been taken out when night
fell.
The work OF extending succor to the
marooned Inhabitants Of the districts
which still are flooded continued during
the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Saved 36O Lives.

Another crew under Junior Lieuten-
ant Ross Willoh, succeeded In saving
$50, while three boats In command OF
Senior Lieutenant Theodore Schmidt
rescued 244 persons. Tho majority OF
these latter were taken from box cars,
warehouses. freight sheds and grain ele-
vators in the railway yards II was here
that the water attained Its greatest vio-
lence rushing whirpools between tho ir-
regular buildings on either side of the
tracks. Navigation was extremely perl
lous on account OF the many submerged
box cars, flat cars and overturned sheds.
Several times the sailors were capsized.
but managed to keep with their boats
and right them again. Not life was
lost either among the reserves or among
the hundreds whom they attempted to
rescue. While sailors worked incessant
ly to save lives, Lieutenant Walter Gay
hart, also OF the ships company, sue
ceeded In establishing a supply station
in East Fifth street, where many refu-
gees congresated, and issued rations to
seventy-one hours OF continuous labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WHITE PLAGUE
PREVENTATIVE
Many Physicians Believe DR.. Won
Ruck Has Discovered Val
liable Remedy,

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Nor
Ruck method OF vaccination as pre-
ventative OF tuberculosis will be thorough
ly investigated by the government. Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels. who ha:
been impressed with the possibilities 81
the method, has instructed Surgeon Cen
eral Stokes OF the navy TO make ex-
tensive experiments and report the re.
suits
About 700 adults and children have
been treated by Dr. Won Ruck and DR.
c. A, Julian of Thomasvile. N G. The
reports OF the latter show marvellous re-
suits In the way Of improvements anG
the $40 children in the Baptist orphanagc
OF North Carolina have been inoculated
with the vaccine.
Many physicians who are skeptical oi
DR. Friedmann's turtle serum remedy are
satisfied that DR.. Won Ruck has dIscov-
cred O preventative for the white plague
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Strict Orders Given.

AS II Will be several weeks before the
sewer system Is in operation again, a large
CORPS Of men will be kept active In dis
posing of refuse and In disinfecting all
premises occupied by refugees. Strict
orders regarding the disposition Of gar
bage have been issued and the people
have been advised, by means OF bulletins
posted In conspicuous places In the
streets. how best to preserve the public
health,
A small army Of sanitary inspectors has
will Will be be 'o made ' to prevent any outbreak
of pestilence. 1t was owing to the
frightful flood conditions throughout the
entire territory Of which Dayton rs the
heart. making transportation facilities OF
all kinds useless. that supplies for the
medical corps did not reach here until
several days after the food broke. Sew
eral cars of lime already have reached
the city and many more are en- route
from different points. a carload OF am
bulance supplies is on the way from Gin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Sanitary Measures.

Arrangements for placing sanitary
measures In the hands Of federal officers
were completed at the conference be-
tween Secretary of War Garrison, Major
General Leonard Wood, Surgeon General
Rupert Blue and the local relief COM
mittee, headed by John II, Patterson.
After Secretary Garrison had talked over
the telephone with Governor Cox, he
decided that while the state militia
would be able to police the city, the
federal government should have charge
OF the sanitation.
Mr. Garrison stated that Major Thomas
Rhoades, IN cooperation with Major
James G. Normoyle, would have charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. King s
New Discovery has been known
throughout tho world Us the most re-
liable cough remedy, Over three mil.
lion bottles were used last year. Ism u
this proof' 1t will get rid OF your
cough, or we will refund your money.
J. j. Owens, Of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have done:
CATER twenty years I find that DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best rem.
edy for coughs and colds that I have
ever used" For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. it has no
equal. SOC and $1.00 at Schramm.
johnson, Drugs, HThe NeverSubstitu-
tors,' five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Dead in Dayton.

GEORGE RICHARDSON, state en-
ployment bureau
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE SNYDER
MRS. CLERMERSLEN.
GEORGE MORGANTHALER,
MRS. HAWKE AND DAUGHTER.
8. s. CUPP.
JOHN BITZ.
MRS. ABEL.
MRS. YOUTZ.
B. z. HARKRADER, Harkrader
Electric company.
JOHN MCCONNELL.
ALEXANDER FORD.
MRS. BROWN,
INEZ MASON, AGED 4.
B. F. OUINLAN.
MRS. BIRDIE BRUELL.
MRS. OLIVE KNEE.
FRANK SCOTT (colored).
Dead in Columbus.
MRS. GREENLEE.
ALBERT UNDERWOOD, IL.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN SToTTLER.
MRS. KEYES, SO.
GUS GAVER. farm hand.
MRS o. O. TOY.
WALTER O. HOWARD.
JOSEPHINE UNDERWOOD, daugh-
ter Of G. w. Underwood.
MYRoN LYNCH. 8.
MRS. BELT.
MRS. LANNER, identify uncertain).
MRS. RHoDA & WRIGHT, go.
HILDA DE1SS, 10.
JOHN ANDREW DEIss, IL.
INFANT SHOUP &c. NJ SHOUP).
ALBERT c. GORE. mail carrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

tho city was thoroughly policed. The
city was in darkness again tonight. Even
With the careful policing during the last
few nights some robbing has been done.
II has been impossible to do much re-
lief work at night. and the curfew order
was due IN particular to the advisability
Of keeping tho men where they can pro-
tect their own households, II necessary.
Fronts OF stores have been broken down
and merchandise exposed Some OF this
has been stolen. Some men had gath
cred quantity OF jewelry and w.re
making away with 1t in a travelling bag
when arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
One Life Lost.

SO far only one life has been lost as
a direct result of the high waters here.
Miss Anna Smith, the first victim
drowned. lost her life in an attempt to
reach Newport in skiff that capsized
in midstream.
Her three men companions were res
cued. Newport and Covina, opposite,
virtually are surrounded by water. Con-
ditions there are worse than elsewhere,
and nearly 10000 persons have been
driven from their homes. Relief meas
urcs, however, are adequate In these
two cities the only fear is that health
conditions would be seriously affected
because of the clogging of the sewage
system and the stagnation of backwater.
As yet the waterworks have continued
in operation. The electric light plants
already have had to cease, but the gas
plants arc not interrupted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WILL PAPE'S D|APEPs|N REAIJY
CURE MY STOMACH 7ROuB|p
If Your Stomach Is Sick. Sour, Classy and r..
Can Surely Get Relief in Five M;nss aesNcs

Sour, sick upset stomach indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you
eat ferments into gases and stubborn
Jumps; your. head aches and yon feel
sick and miserable, that's when you
realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin.
1t makes stomach distress go in Ave
minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please. for your own sake, try Diapepsin.
It's 80 needless TO have n bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
(Adye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Constipation

Inward Piles. Fuiiness OF the Blood IA ths
Head. Ac!dity OF the stomach Nausea Heat
burn. Disgust Of Food. Fuiuess OF Weight In
the Stomach. Sour Eruetaiians. Sinking or Flu,-
tsring Of the Heart Choking or suroc.tiar Sat.
cations vhen In lytpE posture Dinnes. o.
Vision. piErirsas IN rising suddenly. Dots o,
wsba before the Sight Fever a1d DuIi Pain IA
the Head. Deecisney Of Per1ptrztioa YeIlown.,s
ef the Skin and Eyes. Pain In the side Chest
Limbs and Sudden Fiushes Of Heat purnlur 4,
the Fiesh- A few doses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
ASSOCIATED PRFs1
FIGURES |l \
Attempt Made to pro,,
Editor Nelson lnaus,
Kansas City Disp,,,A.

~ KANSAS N CITY, No., x.,s !.
attempt u, to prove ,ha. WI,
editor edit aud owner of Ii. In.
star was enabled to infla.,,. 4
actor Of reports sen. out !, !.
ela1ed Press concerning u. =
nelson n, when he was cited !, -
t0re C Circuit Judge Jo.spi i',s n,
for alleged contempt, va, ~,
eorneys for Judge Guthrie 4 4
ing before Commissions q ~
oay, 1t was charged thst VI
could exert such influsrcss + ~
was Is a director Of the A,so,;,,';
Edgar T. Cutton, siist y y
sas City bureau Of shs As,ss,s;
testified as to the manner a. |
sociation had handed ils =
phases of the ease. In rsh i
tions by o. H. Dean, Jass.g g
attorney, Mr.. Gutter aid 4. =
It's entirety, was written JT y
ciated Press staff man. NJ,
gostions from any outsiJ, ~ 49,.
Did any member Of i. y
the Star or the Times surps, y
in any manner at any tina a.
articles should be wfitteuih-
Award, an attorney for NJ
asked.
''They did not"
"Did Mr.. Nelson have urus
do with the policy Of any ~
out by the Associated Prs,t :
have anything to do with q,
OF any article concerning u, q
" Absolutely no." /"
This ended the bearing. a,i q
sioner Crow now will pi,,.s.
dence to the state suppress 1,
said he construed HE spstr-
commissioner to empower lin 4 z
TO the court whether in III. 60
der the evidences, M. NJ
guilty or not guilty OF sai's-
Judge Guthrie's attorney C.
that the commissioner slxn
the evidence to the supreme ~
out comment, Willard P. Hil I
the attorneys, said thA! h
would make a motion bsfsH
preme court TO restrict The prs|
commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
n good complexion until the blood is
clean.
These little waters may be used with
perfect freedom. Science knows no
more powerful blood cleanser. They
are entirely free from harmful drugs
or opiates. Your doctor prescribes
these hundreds of times a year.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go right
into your blood. Their purifying, bene-
ficial effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body, not in a year or
a month, but in few days. You feel
better all over because your blood, the
life-giving fluid, is doing its work
properly.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart S Calcium Waters will work
wonders. with il. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your drug.
gist's for so cents a package. (Adver-
tisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Of Dayton. Major Normoylc had expert
euce in furthering relief In the Missie-
sippi Hood district last year. Secretary
Garrison gave out the substance or HE
telegram to President Wilson. as rollows'
II find the situation Ht Dayton TO be
ms follows: The Hood has subslded so
that they have communication with al
parts OF the city. no one being now II,
any position OF peril or without food or
shelter. The National Cash Register
plant has been turned into supply de-
pot and lodging place for those who have
no other present place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Identified Dead in Ohio and Indiana

MRS. LOUISE HoLDUDoRF.
ISAAC KARNS.
MRS. GEORGE SCHLoSsER.
GEORGE SUBLE.
MISS EVA THOMAS.
j. C. WARD.
MRS. SARAH WOLFERTH.
c. B. JAMIsoN.
JOHN REIBER.
Dead in Peru, Ind.
CHARLES SAND, drowned in rescue
work.
MRS. ROSE STETTLER and posi-,
bly, her two daughters.
FRANK E. MILLER.
MELVIN STESSY.
THOMAS McCURDY.
NoRVILLE HAAGLAND.
WILLIAM 3. BUTLER.
LEWIS HARTHROD.
THOMAS PROPECK.
Ebert HERS.
CLINTON STETTLER.
DANIEL VOLLMER.
FRED w. BENDER.
CHARLES z. DOUGLAS.
REX MAYS, conductor B. & o. e. r.
BESSIE LoVETT, daughter of Thorn
as Lovett,
Unidentified Winona college student.
MRS. JAMES HoSMAN.
- KELLOGG.
KELLOGG.
- FRIENDS,
BERT SMITH, drowned in boat dur
ing rescue work.
MRS FRANCES sTRUMSd, wife of
a physician
DELIGHT FIELDS.
ALBERT SMALL, B. & o. conductor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
SUNSHINE LIKELY
To CAUSE SICKNESS
Continued from Page One.)

to places of safety wnen forced TO fee
from their houses.
Lieutenant Leatherman, surgeon Of the
Third regiment, o. N. G.. who wen
through the flood IN West Dayton, said
that he saw scores Of dead bodies float-
ing down the Miami river and many
people were swimming, but there was moi
one chance In ten thousand that these
were saved, he said. The water was Icy
cold and the current terrific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

m;;, meal then take a li..,. ~.
fear. Enai n0f T. , 30 any disss,sass. as.p:ss|
really doe.Ss'' because Plpsf Y
Ifuer I;ona 81 ss!omaehs nI, that Si,..' .si Y
Get a large sfafa1ually. ~
the quickest, surssty .as aius IN
WIt ot fin0wn. ~ It acts l1ssl slna.ssl !! 4
iightful alU p,epasatios lSSa,as rs;ssP rsss;,sPl.s !
lsomenO "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

~ INCINNATI o., March e9.-With
nearly $4,000 persons in the
Y towns Of the Kentucky side OF
the Ohio river driven from their
homes by the rising yellow tide sweep
ing down the Ohio valley, and with
more than $500 homes altogether or
partly submerged, the flood situation
in this vicinity is assuming graver pro-
portions hourly. Here the water front
buildings are all partly under water and
much damage has been done,
An increase in the river stage here
will mean the isolation Of the city from
the Kentucky side and the stoppage OF
train service in this direction. Late to-
day the government Iange showed 81
feet, and according to the weather bu-
reau, the indications were that before
many hours there would be 6S feet In
the river here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Alarm at Evansville.

Evansville, Ind, fears a repetition OF
the disaster of 1884. The river already
has reached the 49-foot stage. All Of
the people have left the lowlands.
At Cairo the river has reached 49.s
tonight and 81 feet is predicted by the
weather bureau. The city is making
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM LEAVE|VWORTH
CLYDE Stratton CraWls a Mile
Through Prison Sewer With
Two Companions.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March 90
Clyde Stratton, serving a five.year
sentence in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth for the robbery OF the
McCool, Ind, postoffice, escaped today
by crawling a mile through the prison
sewer. Two other prisoners who made
the attempt with Stratton were cap
tured.
The captured men were overcome by
sewer gas and were pulled out of the
sewer unconscious. When revived they
declared Stratton had escaped
Stratton, college graduate. was
taken in n raid in Chicago, following
the murder Of ieweler there, but was
not formally connected with that
crime,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Say Goodbye
to Pil1lples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Drive
Them Away, Creams Will Never
Do It: They Can't.

No need for any one to have a COM
plexion disfigured by pimples, blotches,
liver spots or blackheads. Just clear
the blood of impurities and they'll go
away.