davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
AERIAL FLEETS AND Ex.
PENDiTUREs OF GOV.
ERNMENTs.

In an open letter to congress. copies
Of which were sent to each member Of
the senate and house, Alfred w. Law
son OF New York. publisher of Air
craft, one of the foremost advocates Of
aviation in this country. calls attention
to the lamentable and dangerous posi-
ton of the United States III the ad.
vance Of the new science Of flight.
AS l write." he says. "the United
States Of America stands thirteenth on
the list Of governments that have made .
expenditures for the purpose Of aerial
development China ranks still below
us. but SO pitifully insignificant have
been the American appropriations for
this work that China could overtake
and so beyond us in day"
Mr.. Lawson states Mt the outside his
opinion that 1.-The time has now ar
rived for this nation to start the con-
struction Of great aerial feet both for
offensive and defensive purposes. In
fact, In view of the great progress Of
other nations along these lines. further
delay on our part must be considered
little short Of criminal negligence. De
lay il jeopardizing the best interest Of
our people and Of the army and navy
In particular. For every year We delay
now two years will be required later
to overtake the nations that now lead
us and are increasing that lead with
every setting of the SUM-
United States Should Spend $1o,0o0.ooo.
Mr. l.awsOn's estimate OF the needs
Of America is an immediate appropria-
ton Of $1O,O0O.O0O by congress for an
adequate aerial fleet Of both aerOplanes
and dirigibles. besides the necessary
personnel. the removal of duty from
! foreign aiEships (rigid dirigiblcs) for
two years to stimulate their importa-
ton. while maintaining heavy tariff
on aerOplantG and otherwise stimulat-
ing the manufacture of both types IN
this country by subsidies and govern
mcnt purchases.
Germany" he says. 'leads the coun-
tries Of the world in governmental eX-
penditures. having expended to date
approximately $4,000! 900 for aeronau-
teal equipment.
Asserts Feasibility 81 Invasion.
Germany. for instance. could play
! havoc with this country II war broke
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

required amount of cultivation may
have been performed in whole or in
part on the original entry before the
additional entry was made, and proof
OH the additional need be deferred on
~ until the showing indicated may
be made. Such combined proof may
be submitted 10 later than seven
years from the date Of the original
entry.
''In instances where proof is first
made on the original entry meeting
the requirements Of the homestead
law respe citing residence, no further
showing in this particular will be en-
acted in making proof upon the addi-
tional entry; neither will period of
residence be exacted in proof upon
the combined entry in excess of that
required under the original entry.
''Proofs heretofore submitted, and
which have not been acted upon, will
receive consideration under the pro-
visions of this act and the act of June
6, 1912.
Where proofs have been heretofore
submitted, but were rejected solely
because compliance with the require
ments Of the law did not continue for
the required period after the date of
the additional entry, applications for
reconsideration will he entertainment il
seasonably filed. Grand Forks
Times.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
The Doctors Twins.

An Irish doctor while enjoying
holiday in the country took the oppor-
tunity, along with friend, to so
fishing. During operations the doc.
tors sinker came OF and was lost.
Here was dilemlna-no sinker. no
more fishing that day. Happy thought
he had bottle in his pocket. The
bottle was filled with water, carefully
corkcd and sent down on its mission.
After few minutes interval the
doctor had bite and pulled up his
line ut racing speed, finding fine pair
Ut fish. one on each book.
"Ia. doctor, twins this time." ex-
claimed his cOmpa niOn.
eyes, quotl, the doctor. land
brought up on the bottle too"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

Judith Gap, MeaIher county, Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region ID the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
reads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
serthwest Of Butte. the greatest mining camp
% earth; lz0 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Plttsbury Of the west; III miles west Of BIZ.
llngs, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

Private Donahue and Private Lea1V
were the best friends, but when Pr)-
vate Donahue became Sergeant Dona-
hue, Private Leahy saw the failings y
his former companion with amazing
clearness.
Sergeant" be said one day aftRv
long fixed gazing at his superior n
rank. III q private shtepped up 70 =
sergeant and called him consated IT.
tie monkey. phwat wud happen?"
He'd be put In the gyardhousot
said the sergeant
"I1e wudy'
'He wud."
''But II the private only knew tho
sergeant was a cOnsated little monkey
and said niver wurrd wud he be put
In the gyardhouse for that?" inquired
Private Lcahy.
"Av coorse he wud not" said the
sergeant loftily.
well, thin, for the prisent wen
rave 1t 70 ut that" said Private Len.
by.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

i1ckes long, inside Measurements. Any
other convenient size will do almost
equally - we'll. although. perhaps
will not be quite 20 handy In the keep.
Ing OF records. The box should be par.
TALLY filled with naoist sand or saw.
dust, which may have been boiled.
although this IL not absolutely neces.
sary. Cover tho sand or sawdust with
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
URGES need OF
AIR FLEET IN war
Expert Declares United States
Is In Great Danger.
COULD Be INVADED EASILY.

Aircraft Publisher, In Letter 70 Con.
sress, Tells How This Country,
Which 10 Far Behind In Aerial Mill
tary Equipment, Could b Dsvastat-
sd-Nesd $1o.ooo,o0o.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
N. E. Church Notice.

Regular services by the pastor next
Sunday at IL \. IN. at the Oxford school
house. In the evening 1T o'clock at
the Congregational church at Judith
Gap. Everyone invited.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
A esautifui Hope For You.

A esautifui Hope For veu.
Every day Is a new beginning:
Every morn Is the world made new.
Ye who are weary Of sorrow and sinntnGs
Here IL q beautiful hope for you,
A hope for me and 4 hope for you.
All the past things are past ana over.
The tasks are done, and the tears 40
she'd
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover.
Yesterdays wounds which EnaFted anO
bled
Are healed with the healing which nighe
hath shed.
Every day IL fresh beginning.
Listen. my soul. to the glad refrain
And spite Of old sorrow and older sinntno
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain
Take heart with the day and begin AGAIN.
Only the new days are our own.
Today Ia ours. and today alone.
Susan Coolidge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
SENTENCE sERMoNS.

WIN 10 wv AA0A R00ASA-
ment. 1t is his reward md his
strength. his glory and his
pleayure.-George Sand.
For life. with all It yields OF Joy
and woe
And hope and fear.
Is Just our chance O the prize Of
learning love-
How love might be. hath been.
indeed. and Is.
Robert Browning.
The world will soon forget its
masters. but will cling with low
Ing remembrance to its servants.
~. Z. Sweeney.
Every duty which is hidden to
wait returns with seven fresh
duties at its back.-C. Kingsley.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

(Too late for last week.
Misses Jessie McHugh. Mary Ros-
Ell. and Lillian Mcdonald took din
ner Saturday with Mrs. Art McDon-
aid.
The Mesdames Osborn Of Moore
spent few days last week visiting
relatives here.
Miss Nettie She'll came home from
Moore Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weegreen and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ike Brewington, spent Sun
day ut the George BrewingtOn ranch.
Miss Lillian Glazier spent few
days last week with Gladys Jennings.
Mrs. Fred belong came down from
Straw Saturday and went out to the
homestead on Sunday.
The snow Wednesday morning was
not much in harmony with the gar
den making that went on, Tuesday.
Herbert Lye has rented the place
farmed by Mr.. Foley last year and
has begun operations. lie is being
assisted by Mr.. Bloink and Mr.. Shop
ard.
Rev. G. ID. Bradley was called to
the home of VIM. Nichol : miles south
east Of Judith Gap, Sunday, to con-
duct the funeral of their little year
and a half-old daughter.
Sumner Beach has been quite i'll for
several days with general debility, at
the home of his brother, Ed. Beach.
He is being attended by DR.. Betten.
Raymond DOOres. who has been
sick for the past three weeks with
fever, has recovered sufficiently to
be about tine house. His many friends
will be glad to see him about again.
Rev. A. j. Armstrong moved back
from Benciland to his ranch east OF
town last week, and is beginning his
spring work. \ nephew from Neb-
raska will assist him this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred belong, Mrs.
Shuster and daughter, Margaret, and
Mrs. I. 5. Mclaughlin We're among
those from the country who attended
church Sunday.
DIR. W. ". Van Orsdel, district
superintendent of the Great Falls dis
trict OF NJ. +. Church, is billed fol
this place May 10, when he will give
his famous lecture. "What Boy
Heard and Saw ut Gettysburg.
Sunday, May IL, IS Mothers day
and it is expected that the day vii
be tittingly observed ut the churcl
here. The programs that have beer
been received are simple, splendid!
arranged and will prove very inter
esting.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

The above illustration 10 the right
half section Of a termination tester
similar to the one described in this
article. This tester 10 made and ar.
ranged we'll, but the kernels are not
in good order. They should be laid
with the germs. or hollow side. up
and the tips all pointing in the same
direction.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25

Catholic Church Announcement.
On Sunday morning at 1O:3O Mass
will be solemnized in Hansons' hall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-25
GARNEILL

Miss Emma Stephens attended
church in Harlowtun last Sunday.
Les Hagen was Il Moore visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. W. 4. Neill returned from
Iowa the first of the week, where she
went to attend her mothers funeral.
Mrs. J. W. Kidder of Mason City,
Ia, arrived on W ednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. q. W. Jennings.
W. F. Haegan is getting ready to
put up Il cOmmOdiOus new house this
summer OH his ranch.
Jennings brothers pulled into Gar
neill Wednesday with three four
horse teams, two saddle horses and Il
COW, a cook wagon with their sister
Gladys AS cook. They will put in the
Stark 8 ranch; and from there they
will 90 to the Agnew place which they
have rented for the season.
About forty friends and neighbors
surprised Mr.. William Mcdonald at
his ranch near Garneill last Tuesday.
All report fine time. Mesdames
Marley and Shell played the bag pipe.
Mrs. Ben Mcdonald entertained the
ladies' aid OH Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
"ToT's" BOOK GAG.

Make the TOTS first quarter al
school as easy as possible by provid-
mg her with a book bag. Remember
That she isn't accustomed to carry
ing articles and that even a single
book will make her arm ache after g
few moments. She'll never forget
that first textbook if the bag for it il
a pretty affair of fancy cretonne OF
raw silk with stout ribbon hangers
1t should, however, be lined with oil
silk and the "tot" shown how t.
turn this side outward in case sh,
is overtaken by shower. BY being
taught thus early in her career tc
look after the appearance of hel
books the "tot" will continue that
sort of care for them throughout he,
life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
A GREAT RAIN
Nothing Like 1t Since Flood Of
Last March.

A gentle rain began falling Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O and fell con.
tinuously through the night. After
II o'clock it poured down ar ID gave
the earth a much needed soaking,
which it had not had since the fl Jod
in March. Some idea of how dry
the earth was Yves shown by the tel
ephone company's workmen digging
down to the depth of FIVE and six
feet to set their poles. The earth at
the bottom was as dray as it was
two inches below the surface. No
body has heard of second crop of
apples, peaches or strawberries this
year, which is ten the case when
summers are normally wet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
Greatest Event Ever Seen In
Kentucky Began YeSter-
day.
WEATHER IS UNFAVORABLE
HOnOring the Memory Of the
Great Naval Fighter
of 1912.

Louisville, Sept 80 One of the
biggest spectacular events of Louis
Wills history was witnessed Sunday
night when thousands of electric
lights in the Court of Honor for
Perry Centennial Week, and in
downtown streets, were switched
on.
Today the following events were
included in the program.
River regatta and powerboat and
yacht races at foot Of second street,
morning and afternoon.
Mobilization and march of 5000
sc .ool children to Louisville wharf
1907 m.
Opening exercises and address of
welcome with orchestra accompani
.ment, 2 p. m.
Rush of 500 or more motorboats
10 greet eleven steamboats, bearing
centennial dignitaries at dusk.
Pyrotechnic reproduction of war
events at s p. m on river front.
Jas. B Champ, president of the
Perry Centennial Celebration, pre-
sided and there were speeches by
Mayor Head, Judge Shackelford
Miller, Gov. NcCreary and Ballard
Thurston.
There will be many interesting
events throughout the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
PECULIAR FOODS IN ITALY
Cheap and Delicious Compounds New
to the Traveller Are sold on
the Streets.

Huge, meaty chestnuts are found
everywhere in Italy. Peeled and
boiled in a reddish broth, seasoned
with laurel leaves and caraway
seeds, the nuts are palatable. About
two dozen Of the large kernels are
sold for one penny. In both Genoa
and Naples the friggitrici are inter
esting, and some Of their specialties
are well worth trial if one can for
get the unappetizing appearance of
cooks and cooking appliances. One
friggitrice attracts attention to a
tray of golden balls which she piles
in pyramid. The golden balls are
artichokes- They are boiled in salt
ed water until tender, and are put
in pan over steam to keep them hot
until a customer appears. For three
pence the vender will take one from
the steamipg pan, dip it into batter,
and pop it into the hot oil. A mo-
ment later a golden-brown ball, de-
licious and crispy on the outside, and
tender and succulent on the inside,
is handed to the purchaser. The fry
ing is managed in such a way that
when the fritters are taken from the
kettle they are very hot, but so dry
on the outside that they scarcely soil
the fingers when eaten from the
hand. Another friggitrice speciality
is that Of cheese balls. They are
made of paste filled with grated
cheese, and fried. Mashed chestnuts,
rice, chopped chicken and many
vegetables are used to vary the fill
ings for the popular fritos. Some of
the frying kettles are portable and
the friggitrici have regular routes
like the milkmen, where they tap at
the basement door, get their orders,
take their tiny bellows and blow up
the charcoal until it glows and then
cook the breakfast of meat balls or
rice cakes or artichokes, which are
sent in hot.-Leslie's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
Miss Frances Hille Entertained
Friday Night.

Ore Of the social functions of the
past week that will linger long in
Fthememory Of the guests was an
evening in the home Of Miss Frances
Hille. The two sore ard FIVE
/. guests of Miss lille al entered into
THE d fferent pleasures Of the even
ing with a zeal and enthusiasm
thAt prepared them for the finale.
which was feast Of ices and the W.
ual seccmpI r'menis. served in the
beautifully decorated dining room.
Miss Eloise Redd proudly bore
away the beautiful box of candy
which she won in the guessing con-
test.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
CLEAN UP.
Everybody Get Busy This Week,
The Fairs Coming.

This will be cleaning up and fioish-
ing up week a. the fair grounds.
Toe city officials are going to do
their part in preparing for the thou
sands of visitors to be here during
the fair. The fountain at Main al d
Ninth streets will be cleaned up and
made to look new. the park has al
ready Undergone a thorough rero-
walton, Virginia street. the street
that will be most crowded, almost
from end to end. has been cleaned.
md everything done to make tie
city look at its best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
PAIN WATER NATURAL sLEAcs
e Presence Of Peroxide Of hydrogen u
Cause Of Linen Whitening When
Laid on craes.

Bleached blondes have emineni
'rcccClent for the use Of peroxide Of
ydrogen to tighten their hair. No
IS an authority than Nature her
IF employs peroxide in the bleach
lg process.
Chemists have just discovered thai
re reason linen beaches to a snowy
"hite when laid on the grass in the
IN and rain is found in peroxid
{ hydrogen. There is peroxide o.
ydrogen in all rain water after y
hunder shower there is more than
lsual.
1t is due, according to an eminent
hemist, to the action of ozone on
yater, the former "being formed by
he influence of the silent electrical
discharge on moist rarefed air in thr
upper regions of the atmosphere. Ii
is also declared that ultra-viole'
light is one of the causes Of the pres
nee of hydrogen peroxide in rain
water. 1t has been proved hat'tho
ays of the sun are capable of pro-
lucing hydrogen peroxide by expos
ing moist porous substances to the
sun in the presence of oxygen" So
The bleaching Of linen on lawns is
lue to oxidizing effect of the suns
rays"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
KNEW HER BUSINESS.

An Alabama negro recently, who
lad won a dollar in crap game
!ecided to have his fortune told, 81
'e hied himself to a fortune teller.
Who led him into a dark room, with
mystic red lights in each corner.
She had him hold out his open
'alm, which she observed closely for
4 moment, and then she said:
"You like chicken, you have won
ioney in crap game, and you nave
zen in Jail"
'Lawd, lady," responded the ne
70, ''you dun read my mos secret
houghts."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
NEW MACHINE
Will BE Tested By Ju@eJ
PrOwse At Henderson,

Henderson, KY. Sept. 2S = Judge
Z. Q. .Prowse, of H pkinsville, who
has been working for some time on
q mac hine ii at will fly in the air or
SKIM the water at will, will come to
Hel dsrson to make experiment a.
fights with his machine. Tie clti-
zers OF Henderson have raised a
Common purse from which to build
hanger and sheds in which the n.y.
dre-2lanes will be built. Tests will
begin at once. Judge Prosse having
decided Saturday night to come to
Henderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
FAMOUS OLD CASTLE REBUILT.

names castle, ON the Isle of Butte,
scotland, has been restored at cost
# $4,000 by the marquis of Butte.
is said to be the Oldest castle in
}cotland. It has been inhabited for
% Years, but the only Aart of the
riginal structure is the tall, spare
over, which is a landmark on the
sland. The marquis has adhered
the Scots baronial architecture
.Nor centuries the castle has been the
ONE Of distinguished people, and il
as there that John Sterling, who's
life was written by Carlyle, was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
WOMAN SIASHED
DdIing COlOred Fair at Penn
broke, Man Shot.

The colored fair at Pembroke last
week was asuccess. when the droLth
IS taken into consideration. The
coIored population conducted thu
selves very orderly and everything
moved along ell right until Thurs.
day night. when the bad element
manifested itself, first at the fair
grounds. A negro by the name Of
Jordy Aneiin got into a difficulty
with another negro's wife and with
a strong ktife proceeded to carve
hieroglyphics on the woman's back.
He got away for a day but Marshall
Joe Jackson got on his trail and ar
rested him and brought him here
Saturday and put him in Jail The
present grand jury will handle his
case.
The second trouble was after the
fair had closed for Thursday night,
at late hour. There were several
negroes from. Gainesville during the
fair and two of them got into a fist
and skull fight down town. After
few rounds one them drew his gun
and shot the other in the face. pro-
ducing slight wound. They both
jumped on a passing train and es-
caped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Issued For Christian County
Man to Marry New Mexico
Lady.

License was issued by County
Clerk Stowe yesterday morning for
the marriage Of Mrs. P. N. S:rcc-
ton and Mr.. R. E. Courtner.
The bride-to-be is from New NIX
leo and Mr.. Courtner lives iE tn ;
Macedonia neighborhood, this coun-
ty. When Mr.. Stowe issued the IL
cense he asked when the ceremony
would beand who would oficiatc.
MIR. Courtner said that everything
had not been arranged but that III /,
wedding would take place in day
cor two
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
ONLY OURSELVES TO BLAME.

W. Goadby Loew, at a luncheon
Newport, deprecated a story about
a Catiline-like corrupter of young
nen.
IF young men go wrong" said
Mr.. Loew, "it's their own fault. !
am particularly sure it's their own
fault when they lay the blame on
somebody else"
Mr.. LOew smiled wittily and add
ed:
Zone may be led into temptation
the first time, but after that we have
no trouble in finding the way"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known u. J.
Cheney fcr the last Is years. and believe
llinl pcrfcCtly honorable in all business
fransactions and financially able 20 carry
out any Obligations made ~ his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. Q
Halls Catarrh Cure & taken internally
acfing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Iesumoniale
scnf free. Price % cents pr bottle. solo
81 ~ Druggists.
Irke naIi's family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30

Miss Oldgirl (gushing)-Ah if |
lad only been born in the days OF
Rivalry.
Mr.. Caller Downe-Well, you
Veren't SO awfully far from it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
Special Privilege.

isn't It against the law to be loud
and boisterous In the street," 1T
Is" replied Mr. Chuggins. unless you
do so with a mechanical screscher al
tached to a motor car"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
FRENzIEp ADVERTISING.

"a big department store sent up
n aviator in the air to scatter hand
ills"
"Well, did people pick up IN,
andbills?"
"Yes, but later on they also picked
ip the aviator"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-30
WHENEVER YOU NEED y
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is Eoa
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds I'D
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. I

lou snow na you are taking when Tonic
W printed on every label showing that
oa properties OF QUlNE
n ana Is iaste Form has Malaria Fever
general debility and loss of appetite Gives Nursing
p ana rae ky Children Removes Biousss without purging
depression and low spirits nd
the blood AIru Tonic Appetizer Strengthened
NO family should be whouti Guaranteed Druggist Soc