davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
GREAT BATTLE
IS IN PROGRESS
EAST OF PARIS
Engagement Which is Pro
ceeding Outside French
Capital, According to Mill
tary Authorities, Most
Important Of Campaign
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PARIS, Wednesday. Sept. 9.-The
battle which is proceeding to the east
of Paris appears to be the most i'm
pcrtant and most stubbornly fought
combat of the campaign. Military
authorities decline to give any indi-
cation of the number of men en-
gagged, but hundreds of thousands are
participating on both sides. Accord
ing to those in a position to Obtain
authentic information the casualties
have been so great the Germans have
requested an armiStice of twenty
four houcs. The armistice was re-
fused with the response: we wiz
grant YOU that much time to get out
of France"
The fighting was declared to be
favorable to the allies.
An official communication isslbed
at the war office shows that the
German wing, while retreating be =
fore the allies, offered the sternesS
resistance delivering several fierce
but unsuccessful counter attacks.
Fighting today extended along both
the Ourcq and Ma.ne rivers. In the
ldJleT region lHe BRUSH lOTc6S nave
engaged in strong offensive in the
undulating country. The progress of
the allies has been exceedingly diff
ficult.
A sergeant of infantry wounded in
the engagement near I.aferte Gauch-
cr, says:
Il heard cannonading from Friday
evening. Saturday night we received
an order to retire, but during the
night advanced again and took Il po-
stion on the hillside. Early Sunday
morning tried to turn to our left We
were ordered to hold them until the
troops around Meaux had pushed
back the Germans there.
AT noon the enemy commenced to
retire in disorder toward the east
They rallied, however, to the north of
Laferte Gaucher, where the engage
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
GERMAN ADVANCE
IS REPULSED
Pressure Against the Enemy
is Continuous All Along
Allied Fronts, But British
Forces Send Germans to
North Of Marne
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

LONDON. Sept. s.-A British Off
cial bureau announced:
The general position continues
satisfactory. The allies are gain
ing ground on their left all along the
line of the Ourcq and Petit Morin
rivers. The British have driven the
enemy back ten miles.
Fighting has been in progress
further to the right along the line,
which includes Montmirail and Som
puis, neither side gaining advantage,
ard furthe.' to the right again, from
Nitry- Francois to SermaiZe-Les-
Pains, where the enemy has been
pressed back in the direction OF
Rheims.
At Luneville an attempt by the Ger
mans to advance has been repulsed.
Pressure against the enemy was con =
tinuous all along the allied fronts.
The British force has been engaged
all day, but the enemy opposed to it,
afte' a stubborn resistance, retired.
and is now c.ossing to the north of
Marine. The Fifth French army has
advanced with equal success, and re-
ports many captures. The sixth
French army on Ourcq has been
heavily engaged, but here also the
enemy has been driven back The
German army suffered severely along
the whole line. the advance having
been resolutely pushed home. The
British force again sustained some
casualties, but the number was small
in relation to the nature of the fight
ing. The result of the two days op-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
THEODORE SPEAKS THRICE
AND RIDES HORSEBACK

NEW IBERIA, La, Sept. s.
Theodore Roosevelt delivered
three addresses in the third Loui-
siana congressional districts, at
Franklin. Jeanerette and here.
Two miles from New IBERIA he
left the automobile in which he
was travelling, mounted horse
and led n large procession of
horsemen into town. The former
president emphasized what he
termed the inequalities in the
new tariff, particularly on sugar.
He reiterated previous statements
of progressive principles.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

DR.. Hughes for the nomination, while
Senator Smith has clear lead over
Reese NJ. Ling. Auditor Callaghan
appears to be leading Lin Orme.
while the corporation commission
personel is in doubt, the leaders be
ing Geary, Babbitt and Jones. the pres
ent commissioners, with Cole and
Bradner pressing close up. Wealth
erford is polling the lightest vote.
For the supreme court Judge Frank
lin by a slight vote. while Ross and
Cunningham are leading both d little
ahead of Judge Hawkins. The attor-
ney generals race in this county Is
between Jones and Linney. with
Jones in the lead. but Hardy is
pressing Linney close for second
place Smms is leading over Parr
for treasurer, and Case LEADS Rob-
ertson for state superintendent. bo-
lin has the edge on Hansen in this
county.
on the county ticket Stanford has
the best of the superior judge argu-
ment Adams that for sheriff. Lyman
for county attorney, Miller for clerk.
For supervisors Moeur, Luke and Pc
tersOn have a little the best of the
argument, with Brooks and Rnack
climbing fast The state senate seems
to show Davis and Sam Webb as the
choice but Stapely on the south side is
polling a large single'shot vote Harry
Johnson is running like house afirc
in the city and may be the second man.
Davis was heavily scratched in some
sections but the county vote for him
was pretty strong.
The legislative ticket is being led by
Loren f. Vaughn with such a strong
vote that many are already booming
/ him for the democratic candidate for
speaker in the next legislature in the
event the democrats put him across at
the general election. The composition
of the other members appears to be in
doubt although 10 Connors acknOyrl-
edges defeat ConnOrs ran ahead in
the fourth ward. \
The justice of the peace and con-
stable vote in the east and west pre-
cincts Of Phoenix was quite well divid-
ed, but the length of the ballot made
the end Of the ticket little sought after
by information hunters during the
night.
Phoenix Totals
Precinct vote in Phoenix is as fol-
lows:
ON
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
PARLEYlNG AGAINST
GERMAN ENTRANCE

LONDON, Sept. Sin a dis
patch from Ghent, the CORES
pondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph says the Burgomaster has
negotiated an agreement with the
commander of the German troops
before the town, the purpose of
which is to avoid the entrance of
German soldiers. One of the
conditions of the agreement was
that the civic guards now at
Waeregheim return to Client and
disarm.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

npent continued all night. Monday
morning the enemy weakened again
and fled We pursued them twenty
miles, keeping up a steady fire that
worked havoc in the German ranks,
while not a shot was fired on their
side.
We succeeded in cutting off a de-
tachn lent and captured seven cannons.
two machine guns and many prisoners
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
ADAMS SEEMS
SAFE FOR SHERIFF
Stanford Leads for Judge
and Lyman for County
Attorney Vaughn Max
ing Great Race for Leg
iSlature

The progressives and republi-
cans, owing to the fact that there
was no contest in any particular
in those parties, made only few
formal visits 10 the polls, plac-
ing enough votes to insure the
nomination of the candidates OF
their parties The way the votes
ran in Maricopa county it ap-
peared that the progressives out
voted the republicans quite heav-
lily. The socialists polled a very
weak vote this time.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

one sergeant of the infantry admitted
that his men had scarcely any ammu-
milton and had been ordered to eeono-
mize it to the utmost limit if possible"
An infantry captain wounded north
of MeauX said that the Germans
seemed to be tired out. He counted
coo dead in a single trench. The French
Continued on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Captain J. L. b. Alexander, the
progressive candidate for attorney
general is chairman of the progress
sive state committee He has been
a member of the Arizona bar for
eighteen years and for ten years has
occupied a place in the front rank.
He is native of California but has
spent the greater part of his life III
A rizona. He was educated in the
pl1blic schools Of Los Angeles and at
the University of California
CAPTAIN Alexander was a member
of the Rough Riders in command Of
G company. At the close Of the war
he resumed the practice of law here
and some months later was appoint-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

ed United States attorney for Ari-
zona and for five years discharged
the duties of the office with fidelity.
courage and skill.
Before Captain Alexander became
lawyer he was a successful bust
ness man and business methods have
been introduced into his practice in
greater degree than is usually the
case with professional men.
No man could be better equipped
for the office of attorney general
The progressive party is regarded as
fortunate in having secured so able
candidate to stand for this office
the election to which would involve
a great financial sacrifice on his
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
SMITH DEFEATS LING; HUNT PREVAILS OVER HUGHES
MEAGRE RETURNS GIVE
SMITH LEAD ON LING
HUNT LEADS HUGHES

Majorities on Partial Count
Are SO Slight AS to Give
But Little Indication Of
the Final Result Of the
Election
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
ALLIES GAIN GROUND
AND BRITISH DRIVE
ENEMY MILES BACK

British Official Press An
nounces the General Po-
SitiOn Continues Satisfac-
tory and Fighting is Still
in Progress on the Right
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Phoenix Totals

Precinct vote in Phoenix is as f
lnr,.,..
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
MRS. BELMONT TALKS 0PTI-
MISTICALLY TO SOUTH
ERN "SUFFS.
NO QUARREL BY Leaders
Paid a Tribute to the Work Be.
ing Done by the Women
Of Europe,

CIA1TANooGA v.ru Nov 10 --
predi. mons th,t r. ,',r,nn ,t thc
Tnttrd Sratrs win have tho ballot
within . frv ys.rs and assertinus
that there ,rll bn % otiarrol anonp
tho ln,dars n,nr IN. n,thnds nv
Witch il ts ia ho nbtained wrrr ynic,d
Ia, Nrs a II - t}.lt'out ,r N,v.
yorl, ana otbar yor,,,n nrn,ninant in
mo sIffr,gr unvn,unpt thrnurbou;
mo countrV in tbeir addresses Lrforn
the soutrerp states suffr,ro confer
.rnra bnrn tnnipbt
W. euffr1,,isis bave nrngressed sn
r,,. - .aid NIrs l1.l,nnnt "th,t ,,o are
,,o,,,il,, Ndis.,,,.,.,ng nIort tbo tor,,,-
,. ,n,, ,Sbirb W. sbaIl accent III. ,ntr
tho inevit.hlr nremonitinn of Vic
t,ry ann rnt p,rtirul.r bny, th.. mo-
HtiG,1 aunau,ir,flnn of yompu l.. eff
f.,t.d NAV. syvorn ,IInpiaprn tn
r,o r,tinr,I .,u.ndrrnt for wnr,.,u
s,Iffrarn ,ybiIr tho snuthern confer
1900 saans IN Mold to Inc nrincipIrs
nr s,,to ripbts If mo Iatt.r ,nothnd
.nrnyes aff,.tiy, shall gratefully ac-
,,,t the r,slIIt.
Tba continent was endorsed by the
b,if dnl.n' ntbrr spaalnrs Including
Nrs Harriet stanton BIatch of New
Vn,j, and Miss Lama CLAY of Ken
.fltlN
Mrs Relpori maid tributc to the
.vomcn or Europe for the part the,
.arn tal,,rp I'm tha war "Thr climax
of the Srrumcnts AGAINST woman
al. rfrapa " sh. s9id comes i'm tho AS
.,rtinn tb,t women should NOT vote,
becausa they cannot fight. But it is
n.,.t significant that the various GOV
.rrru,nn1s arn making pathetic APPEALS
IA In,rn IA .,y, thrir country by do
ins thr .vorl, of men who have gone
tn tho front n was the women who
sl,hscrih.d almost me whole of
Er.nc.,s emergency issue of national
defense bonds All over Europp
y'nr,nn may ba fouud IN tho fields
harycsting i'm butchers' stalls. clean
ng the streets. digging trenches,
working ON railroads. in the shops
rcnlariTp men I'M every conceivable
ispa or 9rti,ify i'm addition to cariug
fnr mo Sick and buryiug their dead
A f.,turc of tonighrs program was
a symposium dealing with resolutions
for mo social Industrial. educational
ana roIitical ady3pcemcut of women.
adoniod nv the woman's rights CON
,nntinn hold i'm lSiS at seneca Falls.
\ when. il is declared. the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11

SAN ANTONIO, NOV lO-Judge
MaNcy, iu the United states court to-
day. ruled that the receiver appointed
by the state court In the case of San
Antorio Land a Irrigation company
has fun authority over the property
comprising 10000 acres OF land along
the Medina river IN Medina ana Fuo
counties This is the parent company
Of the Medina valley Irrigation COM
pany, controlling the $4,000, 600 Me
alma dam. The federal court lon de-
dding that the state receiver has
iuri tdiction instead Of the receiver ap-
pointed by the federal court, also rules
that should the federal court In Sew
York name a receiver in the bank
uptcy proceedings this receiver must
confer with the Texas receiver In the
handling of the property The En-
Irc Trust company recently filed u
petition asking that the company be
declared bankrupt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
WON'T ATTEMPT TO Open
The Mines FOR A while
HEpORIED THE PROPERTIES N
DISPUTE ARE LIKELY TO
BE SOLD.

CAMP GARRISON, PRAIRIE
CREEK, Ark, Nov. l0.--lt was prac-
tcally decided today that no steps
will be taken toward rcopcniug mine
30 at Prairie Creek by the l3achc-
Denmau company until after Federal
Judge Frank Youmans returns 30
Fort Smith from TcXarkana. Ark,
where he is holding court At that
time the courts counsel will be sought
as to the feasibility of the plan OF
rCsuming work at the mine under the
receiyership.
No information could be obtained
here or at Fort Smith today as 10
the movements of Franklin Bache.
president and receiver Of the com
pany. who is said to be In the east.
Urconfirmcd reports are to the effect
that Mr.. Bache is negotiating for the
sale Of his mining interests in Hart
ford Valley.
Everything was quiet throughout
the valley today. At the camp.
board floors were placed in ma
jority Of the tents and other prepar-
ations adopted for "A winters stay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
GERMAN EXPERT SAYS
THERE is NO DANGER
OF INVASION.
RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCE
Claim They Are Driving the
Germans and Austrians
Back,

BERLIN, Nov 10. Accordiug to
Official Information given to the press,
today the western campaign is MAX
ing satisfactory albeit slow, progress
Interest, however continues 10 center
strongly In the eastern arena, but the
beginning Of actual operations has not
yet been announced.
Major Muraht, iu the THEohlatt, cN-
plains mat the operations iu Poland
have not yet reached point whore
the leaders are justified i'm setting
forth the situation Al the proper
umr, he says, the people viii learn
what really is happening. In the
meantime assurance may be given
that there is no fear of a Russian in
vasiou Of German territory I'm force.
The forces patrollinE the boundary are
sufficient to prevent any such move
mont Russians may penetrate the
border, he adds, but the German army
I'm the east is stronger than ever aud
can stop any advance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
What Russians say.

LONDON, Nov 10 80 p. m. -
A dispatch to the Hayas News agency
from petrograd says that the follow
ing Russian official statement was is
sued today:
in eastern Prussia the right wing
of the enemy, who has been stub
bornly resisting in the region of Lyck,
has been driven back towards Ma
zourie lake.
East Of Neideburg ga miles south
of KonigsburgD near the Muschaken
railroad station a Russian cavalry
force defeated "A German detachment
which was protecting the railroad.
The Russians captured train and
blew up the railroad bridges
"On November the RuNian cav
airy, meeting a cavalry division OF
the enemy, forced it to retire towards
Kalisz.
"On the route leading to CracOw we
have attained MicschOs Ga town A
miles southwest Of kielcc).
In Galicia our trops have traverscd
the river Wisloka. They now occupy
Rzeszow, Dynow and Liskd"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
COTTON EXCHANGE To
Open IN A FEW DAYS
WILL LIKELY BEGIN BUSI-
NESS BY THE FIRST OF
NEXT WEEK.
take over ALL CONTRACTS
Syndicate Assumes December
Contract at Price of
Nine Cents

NEN YORK, Nov TO- The re-
opening Of the New York cotton eN-
change for general trading within
the next few days was forecast today
by the announcement Of the inCur-
poration If the cotton trading corpor-
alton, syndicate which viii take
over December contracts at nine
cents "a pound Although date for
re-Opcning the exchange has not
been officially announced, a promi-
nent official Of the exchange said to-
day there was no reason why busl-
rcss should not begin by the first of
n.Xt week
The cotton trading corporation,
which is II part Of the corporation-
syndicate plan for taking over CON
tracts which have remained out
standing since the exchanges were
closed on account Of the war, has
been organized officially for husuC ~.
Its president is $. r. Hubbard, for
mer president Of the cotton exchange.
All signatures needed for the cor
poratlOn syndicate agreements have
been obtained, it is said and the plan
is expected to be put into operation
aS soon as the details have been
passed upon by the 10 banks and
~ hHl N'lIll llIhll'0 W 4l'u 'llN IlIlAi' All p
the plans,
According to the plans outlined
some time ago by a special commit
tee of the exchange, the cotton trad
ing corporation will take over De
ccmbcr contracts at cents and carry
them down to Z p cents, should tn,
market decline to that level
In such an event any contracts re-
naming in the hands Of the corpora
uon viii be taken over in turn by
members Of syndicate formed from
the exchange membership, who Will
assume the complete ownership and
control of the cotton II is estimated
that about two hundred thousand
bales VIII lc turned over To the cor
puration under existing agreements,
and arrangements already have been
made for funds amounting to $1,000
600 for financing this interest down
10 the syndicatc's buying level
During the past few days December
7.5j and 7.65 on the curb here, will
considerable firmncss in southern
spot markets, some authorities be
lieve the members Of the syndicate
will not obtain many contracts at
the ~ cent level Tho corporation,
it IN understood, wiz liquidate as
many contracts as possible between
9 cents and p cents, and members
of the exchange have agreed to "a tax
upon future business amounting to
$3.50 per contract for the round
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
Say Russians Retreat.

LONDON, Nov. -I9:O5 p. mo
The following dispatch from Berlin
was received this evening by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company;
at is officially reported from vi
emma that the Russians have evacuated
the greater portion of Bukowiua and
retired in the direction Of Dniester
river, where they have been pursued
by the Austrian troops who have
taken many prisoners
1T is officially reported that after
two days heavy fighting on the eau
casian frontier the Turkish troops
have completely defeated the Rus
sian army and captured the Russian
position.
"A Turkish fleet has pursued Rus
sian ships which were hombardinE
Koslu, but the ships escaped in the
fog
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
INVITES COTTON SHIPS
German Critic Declared Blockade l.
Not Effective.

BERLIN. Nov 1O.-tBy Wireless
Count Reventlow. the German naval
critic, in an article appearing in the
Deutsche Tageszeitung, invites the
United States to send ships laden with
cotton to German ports. He declares
that there is no effective British
blockade of such ports and insists that
the German ports are not menaced
by mines The English would ac-
quiesce he argues, in the breaking Of
the North sea blockade, such as it
is, by American ships.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
DISTRIBUTED THE SUPPLIES
Explains Report of Landing Of L. :
Marines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Rear
Admiral Howard. commander of the
Pacific fleet, advised the navy de-
partment today that the cruiser Chat
tanooga had distributed supplies, dis
patched by the American Red Cross.
TO relieve famine conditions among
eight hundred needy families at Aca-
pulco, Mexico
Admiral Howard's dispatch was in
terpreted by navy officials as the ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
Indict German for Treason.

LONDON, Nov. IU.-I5 p. m. =
The grand jury Of the Durham assizes
has returned true bill against Nich-
olas Ahlers, the German consul In
Sutherlandborough. on the charge Of
high treason.
According TO the indictment. Mr..
Ahlers was naturalized in 1905 After
the declaration Of war he engaged In
helping German reseryists leave Eng
land for Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
L. =. Soldier Is Killed.

TRINIDAD. Colo. NOV. 1O.-Cor-
poral Philip Maasar of Troop X.
Eleventh United States cavalry. was
killed and Sergeant Harold Howard
and Albert Figgs. an employe of the
Kenneth mine at Tabasco. were seTi-
ously injured today when an automo-
bile in which they were driving to
Delagua plunged over 20-foot EN-
bankment near this cit-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
MET HER DEAD" HUSBAND
Then Had Him Arrested for Beating
Her.

ST. LOUIS. Nov l0.-Mrs. Celia
Brcen last May Identified body taken
from the Mississippi river as that Of
her missing husband and collected
$1,000 insurance on his life. Last
Saturday she met her husband In a
restaurant here and promptly tainted
The story came out today after Mrs
Breen appeared against her husband
I'm city court. whore he was fined $500.
She said he attacked her.
The lodge which paid Mrs. Brccn
the insurance will bring suit for res
titution. according TO its secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
Red Gross Unit Arrives.

LONDON. Nov 10.-4:20 p. m)-
The American Red Cross unit sent
abroad by Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney reached Liyelpool today on the
I.usitania. The organization will start
tonight for Paris. where 1t will CO.
operate with the American hospital.
The unit is composed of eight sur
geOns and Is nurses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11

uru in order to reimburse the losses
ard expenses incurred In the opera
ton
30 further ballot in liquidation ot
the international struddle interest Is
expected until the corporation syndi-
cato plan has been announced, aud
the local conference committee noti-
fled members today that they should
rot tender for such ballots cotton
that they had agreed tu turn in un-
der tlp syndicate agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov lG.-Scn-
ator Blassingainc one Of the most ac-
tive members Of the senate OF the last
legislature, is spending a few days iu
the city. While here he Is "feleiug"
Of his chances for chairmanship Of
the senate caucus. and 1t is UNDER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
Bad Fire at Mine

ALlNE, Okla, Nov. 10.-F'ire de-
stroyed four business houses in this
city entailing a loss Of about $4,000
The fire was discovered at o'clock in
the morning in the building of the
Aline Hardware company and It
spread to the buildings of A. w. Bull
lard & Son, the photograph gallery Of
Charles and the residence of A. W.
Eullard. Hard work on the part Of
the fire department prevented the fire
from spreading to other buildings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
Capital Punishment Won.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. l0.-With
the count Of last Tuesdays vote virtu-
ally completed today the majority
against the bill prohibiting capital
punishment in oregon was seven hun
drcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
Decorate German Aviator.

BERLIN, via The Hague and Lon-
don, Nov 10 $3.50 a. m.)-Iieu-
tenant Caspar Of the German aviation
service has been decorated with the
order of the Iron Cross for a daring
flight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
rp,igoraiing to the Pale and SicIsly

The old standard general strength
ening tonic. GROtES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. drives out Malaria, en-
riches the blood. and builds up the
system. 4 true Tonic. For adults
and children. 80 cents.