davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-26

House, part Of which under the new
plans will take In the present play
ground site. Supervisor Lee bad little
trouble getting permission from the
Committee on City Plans, Borough
President Marks and Park Commis-
sioner Ward, TO reopen the play
ground this morning. There u a
strong possibility. according to sew
eral Of the Borough Presidents on the
committee that tho Five Points
youAEsters win have the use Of their
playground all Of next summer As
we'll.
The Bureau Of Recreation OF the
Park Department to-day announcod
its plans for spending the $4,000 ap-
proprtated n tho forty playRrounds
maintained by tho Park Department,
In its campaign Of municipal rocrea-
ton Giant atAlstic meets have been
planned for the boys, and . thousa1d
baseball teams will b oeHAntsed
thrcughuut the city, while the usual
festivals, May parties and folk dane
Ing w4l keep tho girls busy. Motion
pictures arc 20 he SHOWN In the play
grounds by the bureau for ths Art
tina tAis year.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
A Co0SCEwTIoUs CHINESE 0r1lA>
Otuu A. Chrseian H~ah)

INV To Chnsthn HWhhI
o. n our missionaries, writing a .
ftf3s sir1 In uhs school under h~ care.
says. Las nfght wah Moo tnaA NJ -
vantsd To b = whole ChsisaAn.' -
ss,s canea = 20 We hae . long tsss.
ana t1ssd In Trina q an tfss wr0x ~
bsA Ar,e sfst day anA csafss n to each
Other. Ebe counted thess vfune1 n her
told me- To DO; diA not take on the
lower si,eet on the bed v6n ! made II
up, and kngw I ought tn siwAys; I got
angry with sne Of the Efrh 81 sehos;
bath; / ava nUt tzy to d. my sxampae ~
ypuiffpiicafion; al the Sther Giris nd
their vr1g, 20 tAoughf I would. 10 !"
The evening world., 1914-05-26

Calscsde compound In . haAin q warm
waier. Soak the fest n this fsr nan M
teen minutes gently rubbing De Drs
par6- Amazing results fellow. CAssclAs
u Known to heal TO, dscto~a. Any drug
Gfst viii supply H. A tUanty-flvs cat
pachaxs V said II - enough - pat IT,
worst feet In fine conditSsn- Calsu6As prv-
parsd oay BY Msdical HswsAa O. q
layton, OAia.
The evening world., 1914-05-26
|lPPEAl Of TOTS
FOR PLAYGROUND
4 Is SUCCESSFUL
Five Points Plot Worth
$z5oooo Recpcned asa
Ruuphg Place.
LITTLE GIRLS LETTER.
We Can Onety Go Out in
he Street md Get Rmd
Over md Killed"

~NQpsai q IN sast 80 ~, yaAy-
iug IN Gbe guessrs Of the naa con-
eo1esd 9sartsr u N oafy. - Just
- much weight win Father Entuk-
sgAoclssr - yhe pail" Of m most
po~srfui politician. 4 W. shown tn
aavwAan a. Five Puauts PlxyxruunA.
asmeGt IN ths shaduv al TIE Nfuuius-
-, D,,,a.,- --.,.n =, ~.
sSn.... - --.-. - ~,
$50. ~ .s,..~
-S- -s.. .-N.., -
"ry p.u
Nun, Saangnd NJ v0~ q n ID
uu0ni6yAfion tn nsuR H. F4ve Hutum
us~-o,rA. e.,r q.
~.
unxAH ns WIN On bS u"
~ fnr The nSw carc1AAr OSuf 1oDs
"a civic cmtrs.
Uno. ths F.vs pra>4> p.nysruunA.
- ths junctws q Aaxass. worn An1
-, ~ ~. - "A. IN a. PIT D.
49,. :, ~. .-.,~ - 1sfs 4. -.
An
hen . boon 70 the youngsosrs - ths
peirffhnrhood, evan 4 n - tt small
-. ,,,vr-o,na An N. csfr eocuuv4ns
I''->' eoN 49,
only . QUARTZ On an sc's -
Nevertheless ground CONES At . NH
ia, dollar. an acre IN TIT partdoular
-sS-.A.a "a -, IN. 0nur4
Snoornooe ~u
HOUSE Board exfndsA m psans ana
dncidcd To take In the t16o. 900 paxy-
round stte for thu new civic centre
. 0here vss a wan of protest.
4Alr- cu,, nneN NOTICE Al
- -. NAE
~ SeNSe VI oN"~."
PruVEty adjoining the plAygrUuno
already has bean acquired by thc Oily
ed vhAn tbs vork Of raxng oulo-
I'm h Worth street began ~:
V61tnr ths Park DaUAruDn4 escaeee
~ playground vas no lnngG eAfe f0
D. chilaren and elread u - then %
lnn- II last 9nce Tim the bu0aings
r. tn immadiaAo nnaGhhofhood hAva
ban rasad ana thars y NO longs1
1ngu. . fact Ia - 80 49,
toS
- M 4, Anv Wmanu J. IIs>. -
~v4srr NJ Rscruat1on n tho PArA
6snar1a>mf h charuD Of MAY.
4 sv0unda. came To rUrnivo ths follow
The evening world., 1914-05-26

UA0 1xD9fIl08 80
sw~Safy feet THIS
trua fus0t WIN
nghe thrOgA TIKI
pusOs anA r~OvO
the ca~ 81 IL
troaAaA uo 70
eocs cd Uor
nssf fosi Aa1Aght-
hsi. - n ~ .
vssk al ySvr
font truabAD viii
bs q thing Il the
The evening world., 1914-05-26
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet

Nm- - Vsspas ~ ssfsrs daaly tsr-
tire fr~m sors fen VIII vsacsHns tn IN
fosmnfasa that thsro , ~ . aAoss
trsafnsnf that positively asd Su4rA1y
csres fsot asinsass q I'll kipAA Ys1 -
~ essd-hU - cerss cd caiSoosoA eun-
inna swollen, aching, I'D smelling end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
GRADUATES Give
A PUBLIC RECITAL
Program Arranged by Vocal
and Oratory Departments
of Augustana.

A unique and attractive program
has been arranged by the graduates
of the vocal and oratory departments
of Augustana college to be given to-
morrow evening. Miss Althea Brown
of Moline, graduate this year in
voice. appears on the program for
three series of solos. Misses Ebba
Abrahamson of Rock Island and Helen
Wigger of Davenport are the gradu-
ates in oratory and will give choice
readings. Miss Wiggers will also give
a selection of her own composition on
the subject of 1.-The Significance of the
Feminist Movement" 1t will be re-
called that Miss Wiggers won first in
the local oratorical contest and there
made an excellent showing. She was
heard in the programs of the prohibi
ton league given in various parts of
the two cities during the recent cam
paign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
'cOLLEGE INSISTS
CITY PAY $4,000
FOR LAND SLIDES
Prof. Andrew Kempe Declares
Municipality Liable for
Damages Sustained.
REPAIRS TO COST $1,000
enoIneer Wallace TreicFler Intimates
Difficulty May Have Been
Caused by Springs.

What the city's LEGAL liability is for
damages caused Augustana college by
-s.sou OF the far famed maneuvers OF
,bs Thirty-eighth street slide, was
thoroughly threshed out at the weekly
meeting OF the city commission yeste--
day afternoon
Prof Andrew Kempe. treasurer of
the institution, appeared before the
commission urging the payment by
the CITY Of one-half of the expense nee
e<sary TO repair the damage caused
nv the slide OF earth. Prof. Kempe
estimated that the total expenditure
would be about $4,000 and he urged
that the ely pay $500 toward the
work
He insisted upon immediate action
IN order to make n report to the meet
ing of the board OF trustees in session
today. Il was decided that the mat
fer be submitted 10 a committee of
six 10 make full investigation OF the
subject and report. The citys repre-
sentatives were named as follows:
Commissioner of Streets r. r. Reyn-
oIds. City Attorney James F. Witter
and City Engineer Wallace Treichler.
The other three will be named today
BY the college board.
Threatens Suit.
Il will be remembered that some
months ago, Prof, Kempke asked the
council TO pay one-half of the expense
Of fixing up the college grounds, fol-
lowing a wholesale avalanche of dirt
into the street. II was figured that a
and the city agreed to pay 500 on the
same. However. when the project was
started. it proved a bigger task than
at first anticipated and in addition to
the wall which has been completed, it
was found necessary to install eight
concrete piers, bringing the total ex-
penditure in excess of $4,000. Mr.. !
Kempe appeared TO insist that the city |
increase its donation and threatened ,
suit If the commission did not agree to !
make substantial appropriation.
City is Liable.
The city is liable for the damages !
We have sustained" declared Mr.. |
Kempe. The only point al issue is /
the extent Of the same This is a mat /
ter for jury to decide, if we take the l
case into the courts. would not like /
TO see this done but if We can make
no satisfactory arrangement in any /
other way. then l would recommend a
suit for the purpose OF determining
The amount Of damages sustained"
The only way ! see to arrive at a
fair basis OF settlement is through a
friendly suit said Mayor Schrfver. 81
would be in favor of submitting to one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

stacks blew into the home and soiIed
the wall paper, the housewife called in
the paper-hanger and decorator. She
didn't give second thought to this big
expense. The economy of cleaning in
stead of re-papering. didn't interest
her"
Today" continued Mr.. Saxer," the
situation has changed Now our pro-
duct goes into a million homes each
year. Some women use one can of
Climax, others use several cans. They
clean wall paper, window shades,
Brussels carpets, calcimine, frescoes
and they do the work themselves
They find they can do the work aswell
as professional cleaner. And, of
course, the difference in cost between
a few cans of Climax and re papering a
room is big item the housewife saves"
When the American woman gets
the Climax habit, she discovers she can
economic in other directions too. She
is rapidly solving the High Cost of
Living problem"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
High Cost of Living
on the T0b0ggan

Everyone has a different opinion as
to the cause of the high cost of living"
but all authorities agree one big reason
is that as nation we have been waste
full and extravagant-
There is one man, however, who
believes that the American people are
becoming more watchful of their ex-
penditures and more careful of their
money. That man is Al. Saxer, of
The Climax Cleaner Co.
MIR. Saxer says; The product we
make is one that appeals to the eco
nomical housewife, the business mana
ger of the family" When we started
to market Climax Cleaner, eighteen
years ago, it was difficult to interest the
housewife. When the dust from
the street and the smoke from factory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

the oil regions come this way and up
Troublesome creek With this the
case the oil men are working harder at
present for leases to the south of this
city than to the north on Crooked
creek. Lamoine township is being
thoroughly canvassed and most of the
desirable land has already been leased
but oil men are now securing leases
in Bethel township and are securing
leases in that township as rapidly as
possible.
Some Say it is Pocket.
Many of those who are comment
ing on the prospect of the oil flow in
the Plymouth and Colmar neighbor
hoods are inclined to think that the
Well which recently has given such
hopes of great things is only an open
ing into a so-caIled pocket of the pro-
duct and that short period of pump
ing will exhaust the supply. This opin-
ion, however, is contradicted by all of
the oil men who are here getting
leases. Those who take the optimistic
view say that at the present time the
Hoing well would naturally shoot
twelve or fifteen feet above the ground
if the cap were removed and in order
for the heavy product to be forced
pressure under ground. This indi-
Gates that there is more than a pocket
or pool of the fluid and that the we'll
must be connected with a field of oil in
which instance it exists for consid-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

OF the judges of the circuit bench an
agreed set OF facts and abide nv his
decision. would not be In favor M
spending $4,000 of the tax PAYERS
money for the project at the present
time. This would be too largo a SIM
10 pay out, unless ordered to do so bv
court decision"
But we cannot agree on a stipula-
Reynolds.
Due TO Spring.
CITY Engineer Wallace Treichler
was called on to explain what he
Knew OF the situation and he declared
mat there was question of the citv's
liability. He pointed out the fact thai
strip OF land 10 feet in width had
been decided to the college AT the time
the cut In question was made. the in
ference being that the donation was
made in lieu of any damages that
might occur through the Shining of
the nigh embankment He took issue
with Prof. Kempe as to the cause ~
the slide and referred to a cessnooI
OF spring alleged TO have soaked the
ground TO such an extent that the
earth was loosened. Prof. Kempe con-
'ehued that the trouble was due to the
seoioglcaI condition of the ground, he
asserting that under the slippery blue
soapy soil, was quick sand, a condi-
tlon Tor which the college was not I'm
any way responsible.
Wall Saves Money.
The city should be willing to nav
half this expense" said the college
man, because of the vast sum the col
lege mas saved the city through the
erection OF the retaining wall. The
city has already paid out over 81 900
lot the removal of dirt from the pave
ment on Thirty-eighth street and will
probably spend several thousand more
before 1t is through. Had not the wall
been built, there would be a continual
ana excessive drain on the city's
finances to keep the street clear of the
dirt Under the law, the city must paw
Tor lateral support. We are not ask |
ing for any damage sustained to our
buildings but merely to the land. |
because OF the excavation made for
he pavement"
Prof kempe denied that there ever
lad been any cesspool on the grounds
he stated that there were cisterns but
hat they had not been used for 10
ears.
Commissioner Rudgren urged that
ome means be adopted whereby a
awsuit would be averted and he sug-
'ested that the matter be referred to
committee from both sides to take
he matter up and attempt to reach
ONE satisfactory settlement and this
uggestion was followed by City At
orney Wttter claiming that the CITY
'ould be justified in appropriating
l 900 for the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
CAPTAIN JIM HARRIS, OLD
RIVERMAN, PASSES AWAY

Another riverman of the early days
passed away at Burlington in the per-
son of Captain James Lamar Harris,
who died Sunday in hospital in that
city. Captain jim as he was more
popularity known, was born in Prestons-
burg, Ky, April 81. 1899. and was six
years of age when the family came
to. Burlington, the journey being made
in boats down the Ohio river and UP
the Mississippi. With a natural long
ing for river life and the experience
of navigating the waters impressed on
his young life, Captain Harris en-
gagged in river traffic when he had
reached early manhood. building and
owning four steamboats,, the Gussie
Girdon, Annie Girdon, Petrol and the
Penguin.
During the last % years he had
lived in retirement from his work on
the river, making his home with a
niece, Miss Birdie Harris.
The Altoona, Pa, high school serves
lunches daily to 1900 students at a
cost of ~ to 10 cents. There is a
net profit each year of about $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
BIC OIL BOOM IS
ON IN M'DONOUCH
Opening of Flowing Well Caus-
ing Excitement in Lower
End of Fourteenth.
FANCY PRICES FOR LEASES
Standard Oil Representatives on the
Ground Eager to Secure All
Promising Rights.

Rock Island people are not generally
aware of the extent of the boom which
. is on in the lower end of the Four
Iteenth congressional district following
the discovery of petroleum near Col
lmar in McDonough county. One or
two flowing wells have been drilled
and the entire community is in a state
of great excitement. The standard Oil
company has representatives on the
ground and the prices which are being
paid for leases may be accepted as in
dications that the discovery is really
an important one. A Macomb paper
says:
LAS is the custom during big strikes
OF gold, silver. copper, oil, etc, fab
ulous stories are circulated relative
to big strikes made and big prices
paid for certain concessions. Most of
these when run down are myth.
However while stories in circulation
today of the price paid by the Ohio
Oil Co., to J. w. Wybrant have been
| greatly exaggerated it is known that
| he has landed the largest amount yet
paid for a single lease. He owns in
the neighborhood of 500 acres admir-
ably located and as a result it was
in much demand He was besieged
constantly by oil men to obtain lease
to the land but he held out for the one
who would offer the most money. The
deal was closed Friday at the Union
National bank here. Just the amount
received by Mr.. Wybrant he would
not state. II was reported that he re-
ceived S44,500 but this is not true.
From the most reliable information
that could be received IL was in the
neighborhood OF $4,000. personal
check was given by Mr. Thompson. |
the company not being represented. |
but a dispatch TO the bank on which |
the check was drawn certified ii as |
good.
Some Other Money Paid.
~. Highlands had a little farm Of |
so acres which he had not leased and /
owing to its location it was particular
ly valuable to either the Standard or /
the Independent companies. II the
Standard secured IL they could keep
others out: IL the Independents secured
II they could drill there and probably
rob the Standard who owned the leases
for the adjoining land by pumping. AS
a result il is reported that the Ohio
Oil company paid Mr.. Highlands
SIS, 900 for the lease of his land
John Binnie of this city overlooked
about so acres in making his former
lease and as the same condition pre-
vailed as with Mr.. Highlands and IL
was essential to the Ohio company to
possess IT. AS result they paid
him $4,000 In cash for the lease with
the usual conditions as to one-eighth
the oil. etc.
1.-THE main drift OF the oil men for
eases are toward this city. The map
" the county, according TO oil ex-
,erts who compare with the topogra-
ply OF other oil districts, indicate that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
REALTY CHANGES

Thomas Turk to Nellie Asweke, east
4 lot Z. block 4, old town Moline. 81.
Anna Van Acker and husband to
Herman Alhers, part lot 6, Daebel-
hehn's sub division, Moline, s110O.
Edward Bigalke and wife to Nellie
T. Monroe, part lot 1, block 4, Sim
nets addition, Rock Island, 81.
c. E. Walston and wife to J. l. Mer-
rift. lot 4, block Z, Acme addition, Mo-
line, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
The program is open to the public

The program is open to the public
and is as follows: :,
1.-The Dixons prepare for Company
(Richmond) -Miss Abrahamson. =
"Ah, Rendimi, Metrane" (RossinD
Orfeo (Gluck) Miss Brown.
1.-The Significance of the Feminist
Movement''-Miss Wiggers.
"He Was Despised = Messiah (Han-
deD; Eye Hath Not Seen" - Holy
City (GauD-Miss Brown.
THE Revenge" (Tennyson) - Miss
Abrahamson.
"As My Old Mother Dvorak);
"Florian's Song" (Godard); Allah.
(Chadwick); "A Necklace of Love-.
(Nevin)-Miss Brown.
Tommy Candy" (Richards) Miss
Wiggers. !
Spoken songs-Miss Cervin at the
piano. "Doan Yo' Lis'n" (Bon6 ..
His Lullaby (Healy) = Miss Abra7,
hanson.
Dialogue, "a Brown Paper Parcel
Misses Abrahamson and Wiggers.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
SAYS THAT WE
Waste PENNIES
Authority Claims our People are
Not Savers-Offers Euro
peans as Examples.

According to the following table
In Moody's Magazine, prepared by
DIR. Henry s. Williams. the United
States stands at the bottom of a
list of 10 countries as a nation of
savers. 1t has been said that the aver
AGE European family can live upon
what an American family wastes and
the figures compiled by DR.. Williams
seem to prove this assertion This table
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

A table of holders of investment
securities would probably tell even
more unfavorably against the United
States. Our workingnen receive much
higher wages than those of Europe, and
yet even the poor Italians save out of
their meager earnings more than
Americans from their abundance
Americans have learned to earn. but
not TO save.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

cradle distance around. When the
well has been shot and a trial test
made of its capacity, the real facts
will probably be learned"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
SLIM, De !: 4 .s'a!|.la;llai!
shows the number of savings bank
depositors per thousand of population:

Switzerland IS
Denmark a
oMSS ..',- Al
sweden 80. ......... 30
Belgium go
New Zealand 3s,
france al
foIland .-....s-.. 81
germany 81
England 80.
australia 30,
tasmania 25l
japan ........... 27l
Italy "a
United States q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

Ottomans now in America number
100000. These have gone from Syria.
About $4,000 have emigrated from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

Usually, one side
the floor - is kept
clean and spot1ess. It
is equally as import
ant to your farnily's
health to clean the
other FIVE sides.
Don'tneglect to clean
the wall paper-the
ceiling-and the win
dow shades.
Save the expense,
annoyance and muss
of e-p apering
by using
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in the newspapershundredso of them-are all genu
for the freedom from suffering that has to these
women solely through the of Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend 1t that any
testimonial publish is honest and true- you have any
doubt of this write the whose true names and
addresses are always given and learn for yourself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN N@I sick for two with nervous Spells ana
kidneys had doctor all the time and USED
gvanc battery but nothing any Twas not able to go
70 bed but time couch or IN
became Finally doctor went away Ior Ms
health nv husband of lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable
Compound got months got ee ana now
ike usuaI weight e I'm M
Your medicine to and so does my huSOano ~
XAIERs KING Camden. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

UTICA weak and not able to do my wo
feet had backache headacne Pp
Of bowels and Inflammation since
taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound am esr
and have recommended oher-Mrs MARY ANN hAD-
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma
Now answer this question if you Why should a
woman continue TO suffer without first giving Lydia r.
Pnkhan's Vegetable Compound trial You know that
has saved many other-wy should it fail in your Casel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-12

For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's vegetap2ie
Compound has been the standard rem edyior Ie-
male Ills. No one sick with womans ali lime 1
does Justice to herself If she does not Try TINS Ia
nous medicine made from roots and herbs, IL
has restored so many suffering women 10 heaith'
.write to LYDIA RPINKHAM MEDIClsECO.
Your letter will be opened, read ana answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
BAD BLOOD.
Hatred of the nations at war
for one another.

{ This European war was born OF
the hatred caused by earlier war
( fare-it Will engender other wars
between the same nations in the
future. The sons yet unborn will
J carry this hatred in their blood to
} blaze into warfare when the spark
} is touched by kings or statesmen
} who are yet In infancy.
I It's bad blood that makes your
I liver sluggish and the same bad
blood causes your stomach muscles
{ to lose their elasticity and become
fabby and weak. and that means
indigestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
! covery. purely vegetable and free
! from alcohol or narcotics, is not a
} secret remedy, for all its ingredients
are printed on wrapper
) Take it as directed and it will
} search out impure and poisonous
matter in the stomach, liver. bowels
and kidneys and drive il from the
system through the natural chan
nels.
1t will penetrate into the joints
J and muscles, and dissolve the poi
J sonous accumulations. 1t will re
place all the bad blood it drives
J out, with rich. pure blood fun of
vital force. 1t will furnish you with
( the kind of blood that increases en-
{ ergy and ambition. that puts the
entire body in such perfect physical
! condition that brain or muscles
} know no fatigue.
} 1t will clear the skin. eczema. pim-
pies, rash, blotches will dry up and
I disappear: boils. carbuncles and
( other evidences of tainted blood will
pass away never to appear again.
Get. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery at any medicine dealer
} today, in either liquid or tablet
} form, as you prefer. It's the one
great blood maker and purifier that
I all weak or rundown people ought
( to start to use at once. If you
want good blood. good health and
clear skin get supply today.