davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

of two concrete bridges; one on the
River road east of Linwood and the
other on the Bluff road.
Case Continued.-That there is no
charge on which Rudolph Frahm, the
west end saloon keeper can be held,
is the opinion of Attorney ]. A. Han
ley, who with his client sat in police
court room for more than an hour this
afternoon waiting for the city author
tiles to file information against the
man. While Frahm admits that he
entered his saloon after o'clock
Monday night he is not charged with
doing business after the prohibited
hour. The case was continued until
Monday morning.
Scott County Prosecutions.-It cost
Scott county S42,476.SS for criminal
prosecutions during the year ending
June 80, 1913, according to the report
of County Auditor Edward Collins.
This includes the expenses of the
grand jury, the district court, the coz
stables and justices of the peace, the
county attorneys office and the coun-
ty Jail.
| Bring Remains TO Davenport
Charles ]. Powers, a former Daven-
port boy and for some years past one
Of the brilliant writer's on the Chi
cago Tribune, died yesterday in Chi
cago after an illness of some duration
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Powers, now both deceased, who were
well known residents of Davenport
during the early history of this city
The remains v i'll be brought to Daven
port and Inferred in me family burial
lot in Oakdale cemetery.
Novel Sight-Mrs. Isabelle F. Lo
gan and daughter, Mrs. J. c. Anthony
of Terrell, Tex, have arrived to spend
the summer with Mrs. Logan's daugh
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Smith of Fulton avenue
The ladies had never seen cherries
growing on the trees until their ar
rival in Davenport.
10
Local Improvements.-Th- build
ing permits were issued by Clerk FREQ
w. Friedholdt OF the Davenport board
of public works, as follows: Contrac
tor NJ. ]. Stormzand, one-story frame
dwelling for VIM. Swallow. block z
Westholme's Second addition, $1,000
Contractor X. H. Cox, one-story frame
and plaster dwelling for T. Dwyer
Tenth and Farnam streets. $4,000
Contractor K. H. Cox, remodeling o
the Calvary Baptist church, Four
teenth and Perry streets, $3.50.
The valuable property at the south
east corner of Third and Perry streets
has been bought by.H. A. Ennis, thu
druggist. The former owners wer'
the heirs of the Hagan estate. Tt,
property contains a three story bricl
building, the main store of which Il
occupied by Charles Gallagher.
Maurice Hinsch, secretary and man
ager Of the Security Fire Insurance
company, is southeast corner of ThiI
teenth street and Arlington avenue
Excavating has already been CON
menced by Kahl Bros. and the build
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

on the field today who fought here as
youngsters in July, 1863, are Albert
M. Hamilton of the 72nd Pennsylvania
and A. C. Smith of the seth Virginia
1t happened a couple of afternoons
ago that these two men we're members
of a group at the ''bloody angle"
Here" Smith was saying. 81 fell the
day of Pickett's charge and some union
man came long and picked me up,
saving my life"
AT the same moment Hamilton, not
hearing Smiths remarks, was talking
to some rebels of the party. at was
right here" he said, that l gave one
of your boys drink OF water, hauled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

Gettysburg, Pa, July 4.-On the old
field Of Gettysburg, where so years
ago 10000 men struggled desperately
and fought almost like wild beasts,
today the soldiers of peace from ev-
cry corner of the land are met in
friendly reunion. Blue and gray fra
ternize as if they had been comrades
together throughout the war instead
of bitterest foes.
All about the camp may be seen lit
tie groups of blue and gray, talking
over the events of the terrific struggle
in which many present took part half
a century ago. Among the thousands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
.wjsEoepWcop
important figure at

him up on my back and toted him to
the hospital"
Smith ran over to him, and peering
into his face, exclaimed, why, good
God. man, you're the one who saved
my life"
Then followed an affecting scene.
The two men tottered into each 9TH
er's arms and kissed. Rebels and
union men alike cheered.
One of the chief centers of attrac-
ton among both the men of the blue
and of the gray is Genera: Daniel Sick
les, the only corps commander of the
union army on the field. 1t was at the
battle of Gettysburg that he lost leg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
Day i'm Davenport

Wire for State Law.-City Clerk
Hugo Moeller sent a telegram to the
secretary of state asking that official
70 wire a copy of the new law giving
to cities the right TO compel property
owners to keep the weeds on their
premises cut short. Alderman Mathey
had introduced a resolution instruc-
ing the city attorney to draft an ordi-
nance embodying the provisions of
the new law when II was discovered
that there were no copies of the law
in Davenport. City Attorney Henry
VollmeT severely arraigned the ''negli-
gent and delinquent state administra-
, ton" for its failure to provide copies
of the laws passed at the last session
of the general assembly. He informed
the council that it would be impossible
: TO draft a weed ordinance until a copy
of the state law was received.
Spanish War Vets Picnie.-Mon-
I day evening, July Z, Walter c. Nagel
. Camp No. 10, United Spanish War
4 Veterans. will hold a big campfire at
. Suburban island. This will be strict
Z " a stag affair for those who served
I in the army or navy during the Span
! ish-American war and Philippine In
I surrection, from April 1898 to July
4 1902. The committee in charge has
4 mailed invitations to all veterans
! whose names they have, and they
! hope every veteran in Scott county
will try to attend.
N. Police Notwithstanding to the opin
: ion of City Attorney Henry Vollmer
I Policeman Petersen should not be
? brought before the police and fire
commission for an investigation into
the arrest of a man named Fletcher
about 10 days ago. Fletcher wa:
charged with disturbing the peace
and is said TO have forfeited his ap
( pearance bonds after which he asked
the police commission to investigate
his arrest at the hands of Officer
Petersen. To bring Petersen before
the commission would be substantial
+ ly making a police court of the com
e mission, in the opinion OF the city at
torney.
His failure to observe the city traf
tfic regulations cost Pat White dol
lar and costs in police court yester
day. The man is charged with dis
obeying the commands of the traffi,
officer and that he turned his vehicl'
on the wrong side of the street.
Marriage Licenses.-The following
marriage licenses have been issue,
by County Clerk Harry J. Mcfarland
Peter w. Hedlund and Lillian John
son, Des Moines; Herman Gilman, Nc
line. Clara Schultz, Davenport; Claud
Dennis. Rock Island, Laura McAnally
Rock Island.
Survey Hlghway.-The first mile o
Scott county official highway is be
ing surveyed for improvement b
County Engineer ]. NJ. Malloy. TIL
stretch of road is that part of the rive
road between Bettendorf and Due
creek bridge. The county enginee
Is also supervising the constructio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
Crisco Facts

Cnsco does not smoke at
frying temperature; your
Parlor does not know what
happens IN your kitchen.
Needs no refrigerator. Stays
fresh and pure in ordinary
room temperature.
Cnsco is cheaper than pail
lard and costs one-half to
one-third as much as butter.
Crisco is sold at sEf weight,
IN three sizes, and under the
Pure Food Laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

Youoanfy then fish,
and make 4 cake of the same
Cnseo by str4ining out food
particles after each frying.
Cnsco cakes have butter
richness without butter ex-
Pense. Add salt to Crisco
when using in place ofbutter.
Crisco is the richest fat that
digests reAdilyand perfectly.
Cnsco bread and cake keep
fresh, moist and sweet
longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Steiner,
left for her home in Frederick, Okla.
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04
Send at once for this Free
Cook Book

Besides telling you moi
about Cnsco, Its discovery
and manufacture, this
valuable little booklet
gives 100 Tested Recipes
which viii be much ap-
precizted by every
housewife. Send for l
your free copy. Dept. 4
IS, The Proctor & 4,
Gamble Company, ~
Cincinnati, Ohio. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

Survey HIghway.-The first mile of
Scott county official highway is be-
ing surveyed for improvement by
County Engineer ]. NJ. Malloy. The
stretch OF road is that part of the river
road between Bettendorf and Duck
creek bridge. The county engineer
Is also supervising the construction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

Crsco entirely different cooking fat. You have used
anything like Cco for frying for shortening for cake making
because the Crco Process of treating vegetable oil And
only this make the Csco cream from the oil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

Marriage Licenses.-The following
marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Harry J. Mcfarland:
Peter w. Hedlund and Lillian John
son. Des Moines; Herman Gilman, Mo-
line, Clara Schultz, Davenport; Claude
Dennis, Rock Island, Laura McAnally,
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-04

Novel Sight.-Mrs. Isabelle F. Lo-
gan and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Anthony
of Terrell, Tex, have arrived to spend
the summer with Mrs. Logan's daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Smith of Fulton avenue.
The ladies had never seen cherries
growing on the trees until their ar
rival in Davenport.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
MENINGITIS CASE
SCARES L0RDSBURG

rhe Lordsburg Liberal OF recent
date says:
Icssc Malone who had been work.
ing at Globe came to LOrds1urg Inst
week. and after arriving acre was
taken sick. Dr. DeMoss diagnosed
tho case rs Ccrehro spinal meningitis.
and Quarnntined the scarborough
house. whore he was staying. The
county physician came over from
silver city and agreed with Or. De-
Moss In the diagnosis. ana confirmed
tho quarantine. The school board
closed the schools and the moving pic
turo show has closed. Malone was
around town and met many people
before II was known what his trouOlc
was, and Il Is impossible TO tell
whether he passed the disease on dur
Ing that time. IL generally takes i've
days for the disease To appear after u
person has become infected, and as
no new cases have appeared u tx
hoped that there was no infection. Dr.
DeMoss has been giving him the
serum treatment. aud he answers iinc-
~ to the treatment. and there are
strong hopes Tor his recovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

yellow Janndlcgs Appendicitis and
Gall Si0ftcs.
The above ailments arc mainly
caused BY the cloRglng Of the intos-
tinai tract with muc9id and catarrhal
ncerotions. backing up poisonous
fulds into the stomach, and otherwise
dcranglng the digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Homody
II the Best ana most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic eases. Put Il TO a test. One
dose VIII prove It's great curative
powers II acts like magic in the most
chronic case Of stomach, Liver and
Intestinal ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms Of Gall Stones. Thousands
~ sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending II 20
others for restoring them TO perfect
health.
Do noe permit dangerous operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great
Remedy. Send for FREE valuable
booklet on stomach Ailments to Geo.
n. Mnyr. MFG. Chemist, i5f-f56 Whit.
ing ST.. Chicago. III.
For sale in Albuquerque by J. II.
O'Kielly Co. BARNETT iSldg.. and drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Alfalfa IL one OF the greatest factors
IN the development OF the southwest.
10 In the most remarkable and proflt-
able forage plant that grows. n has
made millions OF dollars for. and add
ed thousands of lnhabis0nis 10 kans
sas. Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex
leo In the past decade. II means tho
building OF factories and creamerlcs:
the establishment Of dairy herds;
Raising OF better live stock ana the
successful promotion Of diversified
farming.
~ a food for domestic animals u
IN uncxcciled and IL the explanation
far the rapid advance value 81 lands
wherever IL Is grown. II has been the
m1ans OF rociaiming vast areas OF
barren lands and arid deserts. laying
the foundation for pfogrcss and PROS
perity.
There is no crop. once u n cstnb-
lished. which with 10 little labor VIII
turns. Here IN the PccOs valley II Is
not uncommon 20 continuously har-
vest from the one seeding. Tor from
ten 10 twenty years. With average
care II IN practically everlasting. Al
falfa has been grown I'm some parts
OF Old Mexico for over two hundred
years, and In some localities. good
NtAnu nus lfouuttN htut Ut ten cut
tinRs every year.
Alfalfa is not primarily a pasture
crop, and cattle, sheep and other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that chew their
cud invariably bloat and " not given
prompt attention, viii die. one way
this may be overcome h 10 NOV and
feed Il incurred. or by letting Il wilt
then Il can be- fed ia all classes of
stock without danger.
AZ pasture Il " best suited 20 hogs
The hog is not supposed ia be- natur-
ally constructed so thai n can make
an economical use of forage feed IA
rule. but alfalfa N the one excep
ton. All hogs relish this feed. anC
fatten upon i with little additions
feed such remarkablu success hal
been attained By fattening hogs "
alfalfa pasture, that growers every
where are following this practice. re-
gardless of tho damage 10 the field.
While uucuualcd al u hay or for
age crop alfalfa VIII prove most val
nable for dnirylng purpUsch la Thu
liable for dairying purposes ga thi,
ing and the quality being lowered h,
modern methods ~ Mullins, II fur
nishes less expensive substitute. ans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

az hay OF ensIlaRo more nearly a.,
proachoa bran than any other feed ~
II corn ensllaEc II unod with a..
falle, Il makes q well hRlanocd fas4
for dairy cows and han the eamn Ia2s
ntlve offect upon thcfu a. Juno pas
fure. N4
There Il probably no branch 81 hu1-
bandry that offers gTontog rctnPna ~
the PoeoB valley farmer than does
dalrylnE. The abundance Of feed. ina
supply of pure aFtcginn water ada
The absence of disease that has made
thin section 50 desirable for an either
branches az farming. ere llkewise "a
nnsold banent la tan pf4dnUllon N
milk ana butter. a. well 40 Nv pro.
duets.
with the demand FOR nuitor faf and
sweet cream constantly increasing.
both Ia Artosia and the whole valley
the farmers have an opportunity ~
create an extensive Industry THROUGH
the medium 81 alfalfa. and III this ~
done, creamery VIII De bat a nar
ursil sequence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Farming and Factory Costs of
Louisiana Cane and Cane Sugar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

acre was $50 in ta1t. 2f0i In 1910
aud 2G,5 In 1909, The lowest .number
- tuiis harvested per acre wds 10. 20
in t9iL'i2.oi In 1910. ana 1896 in
1903.
In the factories The average cost OF
production per ton OF cane ground
was sJ.S4 in 1871 35.ia In 1910. and
1896 In 1903. Tho highest cost per
ton ground was &G.i5 In 1871. S6.O6
In 1910. and SG.iS In 1909. The low
est cost per ton of cane ground was
.sis2 In 1871. Sass In 1910. and &te3
in 1909.
The effect of the freeze ON yield
ana cost may be noted IN the YIELD
per ton and cost per pound The av-
orage yield uf sugPr per ton ~ cane
ground WAS 1873 pounds IN 1871, IA
pounds In 1910, aud i56 pounds In
1903. The highest Yield was ~
pounds In 1911. l73 pounds In 1910.
and iS3 pounds In 1909. The lowest
yield was IA pounds In 1871. i:2
pounds In 1919 and 1873 pounds In
1909.
The average cost uf production per
pound Of sugar was i3g cents n
1877, 3.72 cents IN 1910. aud 49,
cents IN iaua. The highest cost per
pound uf sugar WAS igG cents in
1911, A5l cents in 1910 and l.S6
cents In 1909. The lowest cost per
pound of sugar was 1888 cents in
1911. 3.t3 cents In 1910 and e,Ga
cents In 1903.
Interest and depreciation are not
Included Ia nuA of tho COST.
The factory having the lowest
cost la 1898 OF 2.69 cents per pound
had yicld of lS3 pounds of sugar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

TEN for the irrigation water ln an-
other attractive feature. Cement
pipes are laid sixteen inches under
ground, and distributed over the en-
tire tract for conducting the water
without loss By Rccpage or evapOra-
ton 20 the point where u ~ 10 be- np-
piled. In California whore this
method has been used on high-class
irrigated acreage, II has developed
two economies; % u saves land. that
n. land originally devoted TO the open
ditch can be farmed; (2l Il has been
found that Il saves from five 10 TWEEN
ty-fiVe per cent of the water. Fur
thcrmOre. Il adds greatly 10 the looks
at farm TO remove the unslghtly
irrigation bitches and farm right
up to the fence. Another point la lts
favor n the great saving OF labor
in irrigation, as there Is no trouble
and expense Ia keeping the conduit
IN repair az there II with the open
ditch.
-Four Of these tracts are being pre-
pared at present. one house h. CONF
pletsd, and two more % these twen-
Ia acre homes viii be begun next
week. Six OF them will be completed
within sixty days, and tho present
program includes twenty-five before
the end Of the year. and the remain
der next year.
To give the man Of small means an
opportunity 20 make good on twenty
acrea In the Mimbrcs valley, the com-
pany will put them on the market
al ono-fOUrth cash payment. and the
balance N yearly payments lor fiye
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

The blood often needs q brncing in.
fiuenca II demands help Il has lost
that puiuatins. invigoratlng effect that
gives brightness 20 the eye. sDringineas
to the step, activity 70 the stomach and
digestion, and that ought 20 make gou
feel keen. alive and thrilled with tina
sensation o. nervous and muscular en-.
erEy. And you can realize al Of these
icyfA experiences hy short uee ~ that
wonderful bracing medicine 90 familiar
10 . host Of people a. 3. s.H.
Il drives out the pains ana aches Of
rheumatism. puts life into your duIl.
Iistloss nerves; aWakena the alueEluh
brain; aniinaten the tired. weary mus.
cios; and arousoB your blood 10 throw
out Of tho ayRtcm an those polnonous
germs ana acids that cause eoanrnn.
lupun. paorlasis, acne, plmpler. boiln tet4
ter and those scrOfulors taintn which
keen paopln half sick and make THAR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

per tons OF cane. It's cost Of cane a.
factory was but t3.o2 ana tie total
factory cost was tt.o3 per ton Of
cane. Its cost 81 gepairs and main
tennnce was below the average and
It's general efficiency better.
A comparison OF Cubam and GER
tain Louisiana factories for ave
years shows an average yield In Cuba
Of 22o.s pounds per ton OF cane. and
tei.S pounds In Louisiana, a differ
encc In yield of ga pounds Of sugar
per ton OF cane. The sucrose IN ex-
traction Juice was 100 per cent IN
cuba and about AIS per cent In
Louisiana.
The plantation labor cost per acre
was Sos per cent OF the total cost.
while the factory labor cost wan fs.s
pcr cent OF the total conversion cost
per ton exclusive OF cost Of cane.
This Ia owing TO tho fact that pro-
ducslon on tho plantation r. carried
on by manual and animal labor,
while factory production IL the work
OF machines. chemical processes and
white labor. the work In the grinoins
season going NJ top speed.
ON i6g plantations 1891 acres
were cultivated. Thirty-two and sew
en-tenths per cent OF these were In
stubbie cane In 1911. 30.4 per cent IN
plant cane, and $40 per cent In re-
stofative crops. sixteen per cent VI
the acreage WAS occupied with caDdiar
ditUhos. roads and headlines.
The appraisal value OF the equip
ment md buildings OF sugar fac
tory having 1000 tons daily grinding
capacity are shown To be si73,33i.f5
and In 2.aO0-ton plant the value
was appraised az ss0f,32a.34. Tho
cost Of transportation % cone rur'
chased 10 factory ranges from cent
per ton 60 g. cents per ton of cane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

TrImsls's LIvsry. iis y. ssesaa q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
THE PHOENIX" SANTA Fs
CRACK TRAIN GETS
FINE EQUTPMENI

Phoenix. Aria. April ss.--New ana
modern equipment has been atckFnI
for 1.-The Phoenix" the Santa Re saiI+
roads Phoenix 20 Los Angeles lsal
train. Today the train n q credit sn
this city and 20 the railroad over
which Il runs.
from the new engines 40 the uand.
somely furnish "a Pullman sleeper.
7The rhoenlx' Is nuw ideal. The AMI
thiuated ears have hccn Withdrawn
and nothing that will add 90 the cprll-
fort at those ,ruVcllnE over lhc PAR
kcr cut-Off has been NEGLECTED. Be-
sides modern slecpnrs there Is an up
to-datc chair car ana q comtorihblg
smoker
Incidentally tho santa Re has ~.
cured modern PullmRnA on lfe shoe
nix 10 WinHl0w run. These FuIlIupF4
are 90 the same clasH - those opefut+
ing sn the main line 81 The HuAd.
THESE ere snlnc ui the new fratas,ss
which are each day making ihn aaN
ta Re a popular road for coast end
back east" travel.
Trimblo's Livary; its n. sacena nt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23


w%hlngieg.. Pa cn,AgEil "a The n
agricultural costs of growing sugar
cauo On the plantations of Louisiana.
and OF IFS manufacture into raw
sugar la the factories there. we're
given out by the secretary Of COM
mcrcc today.
THE investigation was made IN
1912 by r. j. sheridan. commercial
agent of the bureau 81 foreign and
domestic commerce under the gem
oral direction at the tariff board, and
Tho compilation completed by him by
direction OF the secretary OF COM
msrcc.
The agricultural and factory costs
are shown for the three years Of
1909, 1919 and t0ii. ON account OF
the severe freeze the sugar costs per
pound Tor 1911 were abnormally
high.
Ia twenty three parishes 32a,GSA
acres are In sugar cane. In 1911
a.Soa.5ii tons uf cane were raised
aud 26g3. asg,G39 pounds of sugar
produced The average cost ot pro-
ducing ono ton of cane harvested for
tho factory was 81 In 1911, fiao in
1910 aud Stt5 In 1908. The highest
cost per ton was xi7.ti for 1gtL
S273 in 1910, and s627e in 1909.
The number Of tons harvested per
acre and tho number of pounds IL
SUGAR per tons of cane governed the
cost at production
in 1871 the average number of tons
harvested por aerr was i7.t7, In 1919
1898. and In 1903. 1890. Tho high
yu number of tons harvested per
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

nlilp unsighlly.
Nearly ~ alekness = ane - ssneessa.
blood. And 81 yon lel 3 n B. hafhn voig
system with lin wohderfgl inglunaca yomr
nervous lfouhieA sour wan, weary, Aasf-
ed. ilstiesa. ilfelesn body viii raSlee ana
become 20 renewed with To aenea 81
onioyatlo hcalfh you wa rcansip hnaw
yourself. Try = 8. 8. to-day. Got 3 eol,ie
~ any drag stare. 4 ~isi Gisgs sas -
''bluca," put yoe on your fseei keen y0N
solnE ~ dag and enatIo yeu "a ma1o
sound and rraffut. &6.n. - nat =
-dcpe." not . phynio. but a nno. bracsnn.
purifying medicine that Il sure % 80 y0a
q world 81 eoo6
n II Just what you ncse. B.aM a
prepared n ehe CREST laboratory III Al,
lanta, "a. ana ~ you are troubled with
any stubborn hioee diseases their neaI0hs
espt. wiil guide you safely % hahslh.
Write than.