davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
woEENs CLUE CALENDAR

Monday. october o. 2 30 d m - Noun,
De Chantal club. Mrs. &. q. Buchanan.
Thursday, October. =. s 30 o. m-No-
mans club. Martins Ferry Miss Rovd
Thursday, October T. = D. m-Wo-
mans club Weilsburg. Hudson house
Thursday. October 4. ? D. m-OutIook
club. WcllsburE. Mrs. T. j. Mahan. Foi-
lauEhce.
Thursday. October =. to %. M
Wonau.- club. Wheeling. club party. A
o n. w
Friday. October o. %. m-Civsc de-
partmcnt Woman's club A. %. g.. w.
saturday. October 90. 40 o. m-Coi-
-eElHte Alumnae association. Mrs "a
"a ~ ard kimhcrland. Park View
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
womsn's Club Party.

The executive board Of the Won
ans club b. making elaborate prepa b.
rations for their FIRST party 81 the sea 81
son 20 be- held Thursday afternoon
from 20 8 o'clock az the A. %. A..
W. hall There will be- tables for
cards and a number Of sewing parties
are being planned for those not caring
Co enjoy cards Reservations should
be made through Miss Cecilia Speyer.
Miss Agnes Wilson. Mrs p. C. living
Mrs Edward sufel
a music program will be rendered
a. O'Clock with Mrs FRED Paris ana
Miss Mary Nardy In charge All are
cordially invited TO attend. and hearty
support viii b. given BY all members
~ the Woman's club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
Surprise Shower

Miss Ethel Thurber of North Wheel.
ing very pleasantly entertained Fri.
day evening with surprise shower
ana announcement party for Miss Al.
terta Stenger, who will be married
October is 10 Meredith Lee Hart.
after an enjoyable evening of music
and games. = luncheon was served
Miss Emma Null presided AT the
piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

Dickens. The regular club work will
not begin until November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
Elks, Club Dame

The Elks' dance will be held Tues
day evening. II is the opening dance
OF a series Of dances to be given by
the amusement committee al the
Eiks' club. Music by Meister's full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05

James Dyson. Mark Klibonow.
Thomas Garden. Peter Erb. Jr.
James McAllister. Dave Brown.
George Duyall.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

w. A. Hopkins, Of Lamont, was in
Leon Tuesday, and left on the after
noon train for Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, to attend the National Good
Roads Congress in session in that
city this week. sss- s
Frank Myers, Of near this citysssre-
turned home Friday from visit with
relatives at Corydon. His cousiH
Miss Isael Myers, Of Corydon, came
home with for visit with relatives
in this vicinity
Ernest Nordyke and sister, Mrs.
G.. l.. Sage, of near Leon, were call
ed to Brighton, Iowa, Monday to at
tend the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. D. e. Nordyke, who passed away
Monday morning.
Ed Shields and T. w. Walters re-.
turned to their homes at Eddyville;
Saturday after spending several days
here looking at farm lands, as Mr..
Walters contemplates buying a De-
catur county farm.
John Funk, who had been visiting
at the home of his daughters Mrs.
Geo. w. Sears, in this city, was call
ed to his home at Shenandoah Sat
urday by word that his wife had
fallen the previous day and injured
herself severely.
Mrs. c. S. Evans and daughter,
Miss Eula, of near Garden Grove,
came Saturday to visit over Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Frost, and attend the
dedication of the new. Brethren
church Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Leon Lecture Course.

The committee will visit you soon
if they have not already done SO. Re-
member there are four good enter
tainments for one dollar, and that
this course is as good and costs as
much as any we have ever had, yet
the price is less. The committee
aims to have more people attend this
course than ever attended one in
Leon before.
James Francis O'Donne11 made.
such a good impression here at one
of our Chautauquas that he has been
booked for this course. =,
Ralph Parlette, humorist and lee
turer, is considered by many the
strongest attraction offered by this
bureau.
The Lyric Glee Club of four men
presents strong attraction. They
form brass quartet and male
quartet and Mr.. Hendry is an excel
lent reader
The Chicago Musical Club is an or
ganization of six people, each one OF
whom is a soloist. Their work con-
sists of vocal music as well as or
chestra music. This one number will
well be worth the cost of the whole
course. The musical club will be
with us on Thursday evening, Nov.
9Th. Tickets may be secured from
any of the club ladies.
All school children may secure
tickets at the High School for SO
cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Casters Now Own Ice Plant.

A deal was closed up last week
whereby j. M. Caster and son A. M.
Caster purchased the interest of r.
b. Walker in the new artificial ice
factory which was recently complet-.
ed, and they now own the entire
business. 1t has been running to-
capacity ever since it was started,
and they are. shipping ice to other
towns almost daily. The artificial
ice plant supplies long felt need,
and in the hands of Mr.. Caster and
son it will be run in good shape, and
they will give their customers the
very best of service. They contem-
plate: making number Of improve
ments at the plant the coming winter
which will improve the quality of the
ice manufactured. Mr.. Walker will
continue his big ice cream factory
adjoining the plant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Judge Towner Visited Leon.

Judge-H. M Towner dropped into
Leon Tuesday afternoon for few
hours, meeting his old friends here
and looking after his political fences.
He is making a flying auto tour over
the district and went to Lamont
from here where he spoke that even
ing. s la9s ID
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Special Saturday.

One pound Chocolate Honey
Nougat and nut, 29c the pound. Bell
& Robinson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

a thing as writing exists, quickly
found that there was stin another
problem: she had to humanize
this savage little creature. She
must win both obedience and
love.
The account Of Miss SuIlivan's
travels in search Of Helen's soul
as thrilling as some romance
Of Notwithstanding or adven-
ture amongst buried cities. The
waterway became the way Of
life. Doll failed and the dolly
was smashed. Miss Sullivan.
using the manual alphabet"
spelled into Helen's little hand
DOLL bending the chiId's fin
gers and manipulating the tjnv
hand until the teaches despaired
Of success. Helen ;notfat.1,
N4TA 4lllldteG.
earned the motions; and seemed
al nfst to delight in them.
Miss Sullivan put the cbiId..
doll into her arms and tried "a
discover some way in which IN
get HeIen's mind TO connect tho
niger signs with the doll which
SAe held. It was useless Against
lne walls which imprisoned Hell
ems soul Miss Sullivan's ger+,o
80 ',''s were vain. The child
ISL" ''e doII to pieces in a
-
l0'i. 'ne Gays before darkness
49,, ',ueu upon her Helen had
NJ UP sounds something
., , an wan her hest imita
, ~" ol water Deep, deep
~ inc recesses Of her being
a.,,. instructive linkings Of this
'' win running water. And
'"' ied'Ihs the fragments OF
-,y", "pon 'ne hoor teacher and
~ N'LAed through the gar
20 'ne We'll Someone was
"','S water Miss Sullivan
P'"1eu ielens hand under the
'p'"'' ana as the cool stream
s's''eu upon 1t speIt into her 9th
nd
a thrill Of thought. an oreo+r;.
vibration, as it were, within tha
soul lurking in the darkness sba
connected ''W-a-t-e-r" with mi.
cool, tonic thing rushing NM
her. She thought, The n,ys
terry of language stood revealed
'',e was seven years old, and
- ''i'' instant the woman was
'oi "' l'ehhement, delicacy in
enc 'udI ana spiritual culture.
'''''e' ness ana philanthropy and
human love were all potentially
~ eseIli IN her soul that day as
Tue water Moved Miss Keller is
no" one OF the worlds great
"''"el' scholars are honored by
iisi friendship Men and women
"i'oSe names are written on the
'e'u ron OF the immortals count
i'ei '"eIr equal She is nearly "a
years ola' put - years ago she
was porn OF water and OF the
spirit
The remainder Of her story be
longs 10 the romance Of educa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

cabbage is nov used Us trim
Wns for hats Never oo dis
g'ayca as a trimming for gurnea
hHaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

n ar,o,al snhioct fo fits
4 4 ~ urgoverral,,e rage.
5e,e Hid dumb annar-
I'll. n'lt,,or+ sorl do
..
1si''oiis . d o'' "''''Y", -
10 ,"e soui' il SUI 80 "'-
o..I'id"S anu ma, , ms .,1 ,4.
So - 0'-u , ',, ,,.;,...
c,,ltore her great heart beating
with sympathy for the afflicted,
the disinherited, and the poor.
lneSe Two are one anu ''Ie ',.s
acIa miracle o, love and
science The world swings back
upon its axis. Tertullian is right,
after all: Certum est quia impos-
sibile est. Il is certain because
it 5 impossible!
Helen Keller was 8 months old
when she was attacked by mys-
terious illness which was diag-
nosed as acute congestion OF the
stomach and brain. The phys'-
clan, like the preacher, can some
times ride off on the back OF
phrase. The fever passed, leaN-
ing the child blind and deaf She
had not. or course, learned to
ak; and for years there was no
way of teaching her. We learn to
talk by hearing others tax. She
was stone ue@i' - u i''s ~
''"' = ,9..,, 49,, -, idoo
MA Won ever trv TO think with
out words? Try it. You will find
that you can not. Little Helen
had no words: did not know that
such things as words have an ex-
istence: a tangible white dark
ness shut her in and she drifted,
like a rudderless ship, without
steam or sail. through the en-
shrouding fog. Her sense Of
touch remained. But If she felt
doll or a table she could not
think doll" or table" We know
now that she had BRAIN ana an
extremely powerful brain But IL
= was machinery inert because no
living energy could get at II 10
start 1t working
Charles Dickens wrote his
..,,xo,,oou >.o.osr Tho Anerf-
can people nave lo'is S'''0e io'
given him for Martin Chuzzle-
Wit" and kindred offcnses. The
world has reason to he grateful
......,.,.... >-..osn T.,
~ '''',' io' -.''I'' ~.
Ia, ~ ,,.,.sa - 5oae .a5 ,,,,nd
10 ~ {, o., nc, -, 80 -,
60 gu ~ . ~ ~ w. -s,a w.
MOVE s's' ,o''',' -. ,,,,, w
sloIS' sle,ITu 90 9',e , : L, 49,,
mat - ii'"o ','0 80
many Years Se, '0oN
nop1 eve" a. s"' ,eu' CIV
=, 'ium Z s'is - . w. > -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
NJ ETROPOltTAk

The second season OF "made-in-
Seattle" grand opera, by the Stan
dard Grand Opera Company, will
open Monday night at the Metro
politan for n week. The first at
tempt 20 give Seattle people grand
opera at reasonable prices. by a
company composed largely OF Sc
attic people. met with unprecedent-
ed success In May. and indications
are that next week will witness a
repetition OF this success.
The opening attraction Will be
III Trovatore." which will be re-
peated Wednesday and Friday
nights and Saturday afternoon.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and 'T'Pag-
liacci" will be sung Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday nights and We'd
nesday afternoon.
A chorus OF over 20 trained sing
ers OF local renown ably supports
the leads, who will alternate on diff.
ferent nights.
Noted among the leads will be
Theo Karl Johnston, Nine. Hesse-
Sprotte. who has trained the com
pany, Mrs. Romeyn II. Jansen. Mrs.
George r. Russell. Miss Gwendolyn
Geary. Neal Begley, Walter +, PAUL,
Ernest c. Morck, Mrs. c. II. Hop
per. Mrs. Florence Woodcock.Mc-
Kinstry. Mrs. ID. Parker. Mrs.
George b. West. Mrs. r f. McGreg.
or. Montgomery Lynch. G. +. Hill.
II. II. futile, G. A. Hastings and A.
A. Nordskog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BY Ruby Fowler


Washington. the first president
OF the United States. was born In
Westmoreland county, Va. Feb. 22.
1879.
He was always faithful and
painstaking In his work
His bravery, patriotism and milf.
tary skin, as shown in the last
French war. led to his selection
as commander-ln.chi of the Amer
lean armies during the Revolution.
by the continental congress. BY
reason of his modesty he shrank
from this service for which he was
admirably fitted.
He refused to receive any pay
during the entire Revolution. II
may be said that he proved him
self Indispensable. His success lay
not In intellectual brilliancy. but
In well-balanced judgment
His administration as president
lasted from 1889 to 1897, He died
at Mt. Vernon December IA, 1899.
SCOUTS TO MEET
The monthly meeting OF Scout
masters will be held at 72b Central
building October 6 at 1880 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
CIRCLE CLUB WILL
give BOX OF CANDY
FOR "SC0UT" ESSAY

Perhaps you have been hearing OF
the Boy Scouts OF England and
Belgium and the good work they
are doing In the present European
war. Guarding bridges. carrying
messages and helping the people.
they are having a very busy time
For next weeks contest Uncle
Jack wishes the CIrcleites to write
a story about Boy Scout. The
title OF the story will be What
Boy Scout Did"
The story must be written on
one side of the paper. with the
name and address OF the contest.
ant Essays are limited TO $50
words.
The prize Ia a pound box OF
candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
New Detention
Home Needed
For Children

ably fireprooi so planned as 20
make segregation possible. and n
yard for the Kids 60 play in--thatE
all.
we get two kinds Of children
neutrality-suspicious. and 'delin.
Quents, Most ~ the dependents
are as nice youngsters as YOU ever
saw And some OF the 'delin.
qaents are as tough as they make
EN-. We have no way OF keeping
them apart.
These dependent children
have done no wrong. General
~, when they come here. they
know no WRONG u slekens me
to know that. In spite OF our
watehfulness, the dependents
are bound 10 hear the obseenl.
ties and 20 learn the deecner-
aelcs OF the 'delinauents
AS for fire risk-let me show
you"
The detention home was former.
~ a double house used as a private
residence On the third floor. used
as dormitories for boys. the divid.
Ing wall Is still unpierced by
doors.
Each OF these attics is reached
by stairway 80 narrow that the
Judge. stRlwayt man. had 20 turn
sideways la making the ascent In
one attic are six cots. IN the other
five. There ere two tiny windows
In each room. one at each end.
They are barred and padiocked 10
make escape impossible.
The outlook from these windows
Is OF the blank walls OF other
buildings. also cf wood, TANNED
tight against the deteat'cn no.
II fire started" said the Judge.
there Is but one way OF escape
by these stairs. down which only
one boy can so at a time"
The county ought 20 have A new
detention home. Tho present one
WAS never intended for anything
more than makeshift. Judge
Dykeman's demand IL reasonable
And In the meantime
Or. Lipplncott says: 4 feel
sorry for Mother Ryther. hut
have no choice In the matter: her
home. as conducted. Ia In violation
of city ordinances and must close.
All right. The juvenile deten.
ton home. as conducted. Is also In
violation o. tho city ordinances itI
wont pass inspection. There
are hundreds OF other buildings In
the city which wont pass lnspec
ton
DIR. Llppincott must close tter
all. or stand convicted ~ having
rinsled out Mother Ryther for per
secution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
BIOGRAPHIES
PLAN MEETING
GREAT FAVOR

II begins to look as II we In
Washington really were going TO
eat lot OF those apples. after all.
Everybody's helping the "buy-a-
box-of-apples" idea today. The
railways operating In the state are
going to feature the apple on their
dining car menus. Ditto IN cafes
and restaurants throughout the
state. Storekeepers everywhere
are arranging their apple displays
so temptingly. people will Just sim
ply HAVE 10 buy 'em.
The Eastern Washington or
chardists will meet tonight at the
Arctic club and seek ways OF dis
posing OF the 1914 crop.
There are possibilities of an APP
pie parade in Seattle soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
AM | DRUNK
WELL, YOU CAN
ASK COP NOW

There are between 5000 and
1000 men arrested In Seattle every
year FOR DRUNKENNESS,
And all of them are placed in the
city jail.
The majority are III subjects for
the city jail. to be sure. but Police
Chief Griffiths believes the balance
shouldn't be sent to Jail at all. And
hence his general order issued the
other day. instrrcting his men to
use discretion and 20 send the bal.
ance home, or place them In the
hands OF friends.
want the police OF Seattle 20
use their brains" says the chief.
i believe the policeman the most
useful member OF society. And
hence be should be sympathetic
and Intelligent. He should be
taught 20 use good Judgment"
The chief thinks II all wrong.
sending men 20 jail fndiscrimin.
ately. II is inhuman. to say the
least, he contends. And besides, Il
taxes an already over.ta1ed Jail
needlessly.
II Is a pity. he believes. TO arrest
man when he In only mildly
drunk. providing that man may be
sent home instead. But here again
arises a problem. How 10 get
them there. II is a puzxler. IT,
chief feels he can't spare his men
to take all the dozens OF mildly
DRINKS TO their homes.
How TO get them there ia still,
therefore. problem unanswered.
But the chief Is determined to
work II out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
MAYOR GILL TO
OPEN ST. JAMES,
FAIR MONDAY

Mayor GIN viii open the program
Of the 81. James Cathedral fair at
the Perfecta cafeteria. Third and
James. Monday nigh, Beside the
mayor. Bishop o'Dca and J. ]. Sui.
livRn. chairman OF the fair commit.
tee. will make addresses. A big
tent has been built in the rear OF
the fair grounds for games.
A committee of young women Of
St Tcrcsas convent will have
charge OF a parcel post delivery
booth. which promises 10 be a
unique feature. Another attraction
will be tho dining room at which
meals will be served both after.
Moons and evenings. Judges OF the
various contests will be James II.
Kane. Samuel Morrison. James p
Agnew and George r. Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
Thousands Now Collecting
War Pennants

Thousands Of Star readers are TAX.
Ing advantage of The Stars offer
to supply them with War Flag Pen.
nants OF the various European ma
tons now at war.
These pennants are made on ex-
celleDt wool felt, 1895 inches in
size, and handsomely colored. The
flags on the pennants are made up
with the correct colorB OF the flags
OF the various nations. A flag cou.
pom and 10 cents go cents by mail)
presented at The Star office will 80.
cure one Of these handsome pen
nants for you.
Few Of us know the flags OF the
nations u the world. and yet we
should. Start making a collection OF
pennants ut once. Decorate your
den or living room with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
THOUSANDS ENJOY
PUYALLUP'S FAIR

PUYALLUP. Oct. Thousands
of residents of Pierce county. bull
moose, fruit growers and mothers
are enjoying their combined day at
the Western Washington fair here
today. One OF the features of the
day Is series of drills and ma
neuvers by Boy Scouts, who
camped on the grounds last night
Five thousand people enjoyed
the sunshine yesterday. the first
since the fair opened The Judges
have about completed their work
In the various departments. and
final awards are being made today.
or the 90 babies examined in the
Better Babies contest. one hoy re-
ceived n perfect score. and his
name will be made known when
tho prize is awsrded this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
THE MOORE


The whip II here. This great
drama will be seen Al the Moore
Tor one week. commencing sunday
night owing to the fact the play
runs rather long. the curtain Will
rise Of 2:l6 Ia the afternoons and
I'm the evening.
Such spectacular scenes are
shown as an automobile accident.
train wreck. race With live
horses and a scene AZ the Olympic
club. IN which the audience seer
the fox hunt pack.
The play had a long run, open
ing first 10 the Drury Lane theatre.
London. then Il Jumped 10 Aus
iralia and New York. and Is now
seen for the frs, time IN the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
saaaIsll1sls1aaa |HIa7|'H1iaaa11sa -
THE TlvOLI

"Lulu" viii entertain patrons OF
tho Tivoli theatre during the week.
Al Franks and Lew Dunbar VIII
deal out comedy patter. The pop
uiar soubrette Jeanne Mai viii
have the role OF Lulu" a nirta-
tious young actress who brings all
the men 10 her feet She finally
falls In love with and marries n
country boy who has been be
questhed n fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
new FACES COMPETE

The Circles popularity has been
increasing by leaps and bounds dur.
ing the last few months. Many
new names have appeared among
the list Of contenders for the week
~ prizes. The Star Circle Is for
every boy and girl under the age
OF sixteen. Any boy or girl under
the above age may compete In the
contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

from Charles Cundie. Mamie y
from John William Cook. ir. Maxie
from Rudolph r. Peters. Sophie W
from Thomas W Shaw. Eulah from
Frederick G. Naeklnder. Bessie
from Charles Zelier. Mary X. from
John T. Prescott. Raymond from
Mary Taylor. Leona from Orrln Mo
Cow. Nettie from David Sutton.
Clara from Joseph d. Christy. Anna
Parrish from Carlos Won Gomez.
Emma from William T.. Mctcaif.
Elizabeth. from James Ferguson.
Mary from Cornelius Walsh. J. II.
from Laura Booth. G. y. from En-.
ma Simmons. and Evelyn from Har.
ry r. Dlgnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
FORM SCOUT ORDER

Il. w. Smith Is organizing troop
OF Scouts with headquarters In the
M. T.. church at Jth and Garfield.
Two assistant scoutmasters Will
help Smith
Appleton has troop we'll start.
ed in connection with the Settle.
ment House, North Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
THE EMPRESS

A comedy animal act viii top
the bill at the Empress next week.
Prof Norwood. who has been
training animals for IS years, fea-
lures n mathematical and mind
reading dog. The Irish star. Eu.
gene Emmett. will be seen in his
playlet OF old ireland. The Sun
beam" other acts: The Hippo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
RUSSIA IS ALREADY
Distributing LAND

BUCHAREST. Oct 3.--The
Avstro-Avngarlan provinces Of
Bukovlna and Trsnsylvsnls
have been offered by Russls TO
Roumania. II was officially an
nounced here today, " the Rou.
ranians will Join the allies i'm.
rnedlately with their entire &C.
tive army and conquer Tran
syisanis for themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
Health--LonQeVitY

Do you know that nine-tenths OF all
rnaisdfss arise from insidlous self poison
fng Of the system BY Baesili living in this
FrUon7
Do you know that YoGHURT IL the
only means toe destroy the intestinal
poisons7
~ you are slave 20 your digestive
apparatus. sufferer from liver. kidney.
tiadd-r heart. throat goubles, nervous
GlEeases or any nnalady due "a poor cir
fpi4fion constipation. appendiciiif. etc.
slefte for information.
YOsufHT co. BIAINI. WANu.