davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

That Russian army corps which the
Germans recently annihilated will
probably be ready for business again
before long. Look at the excellent SER
vice that is being rendered by several
of the Austrian army corps that Rus
eia has wiped off the earth repeatedly.
In other words, the facts of the Euro
pean war seldom coincide with the off,
cial announcements concerning them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

Secretary Walcott of the Smithson-
ian Institution may be right in his
prediction that eventually aeroplanes
will be as cheap as automobiles. But
1t isn't at all likely that they will ever
he in such general use, or, at least,
not while the present variety of hui
mans are on earth. Taking undue
chances with their lives is anything
but common failing with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
worry.

1t is a foregone conclusion that
somebody will be mean enough to sug-
gest that the legislature won't be any,
where near worth the $4,000 1t will
cost. But then it is likely to leave un-
done a whole lot of things that would
have been much more expensive to the
people of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
UNITED STATES CAUSE OF WAR,

UNITED STATES CAUSE OF WAR?
1t is rather startling to contemplate
the possibility that the United States
may have been the indirect cause of
the present European war. that the
reaction of America upon Europe may
be in more than a figurative sense at
the bottom OF the economic difficult
ties that are themselves the funda-
mental factors which European ma
tions are seeking to solve, writes
Roland G Uusher in the New Re-
public.
The existence of the United States
taught Europe for more than two GEN.
turtles to rely upon selling any surplus
products in a market expanding far
more rapidly than their own rate of
production could keep pace with. The
problem OF crowding population In q
relatively small area IL not q new one
for Europe; the necessity of maintain
ing 1t by selling elsewhere . surplus
Of manufactured goods IL NO new ex-
pedient- In the United States Europe
found during the eighteenth and nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
Tins and Tins.

An American spending his vacation
in Scotland had an opportunity to play
golf every day on q world famous
links. Moreover, he had assigned to
him an exceptionally fine caddie, who
had frequently carried the bags OF
the best golfers in Scotland.
Donald, my man, 1 expect to get
some good tips from you while / am
here" said the American, while max
ing the first round of the course.
And expect" returned the thrifty
Donald. 1.-The like frae you."-Tho
Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
Kansas Comment
OPEN THE MUELLER!

One of the practices that should be
highly commended is to open the
muller Of the automobile and the
motorcycle. 1t gives 1t power. There
Is nothing SO refreshing in these war
times as to hear one of the dainty
motorcycles turn its batteries loose for
about thirty minutes before spinning
out Of town like the torpedo on the
waves. And the practice of opening
the automobile muffler in the crowd
cd streets and especially near the hos
pital should never be neglected. When
a patient b down and out nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

Present indications are that the 1915
session of the Kansas legislature will
become famous. or notorious, which,
ever you choose, for the important
legislation it failed to take action on.
Still. do-nothing legislature is far
more to be desired than one of the
dO-tOo-much variety,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

1t may take years after the war is
over. as the federal department of
commerce suggests, before trade re-
lations between the United States and
foreign countries will again be nor
NAL, but in the interim, all the adj
vantage should be with the United
States, SO why be -pessimistic and
vn,n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

Pope Benedict expresses emphatic
favor for a worldwide peace move
ment. Nearly everybody else on earth
is probably in the same mood, even
unto most of the big men among the
European belhgerents. But the rub
comes in devising worldwide peace
plan of the workable variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

Upon recovering from the amputa-
ton Of her right leg above the knee.
Sarah Bernhard will have something
like a good excuse for another fare
well tour Of America Acting on
crutches will be a new histrionic en-
deavor with the gifted Frenchwoman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

War news will have to take a back
seat for the time being in the New
York newspapers, or some of them.
Harry Thaw's trial for conspiring to
escape from Matteawan is under way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal il q member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
gantxation, for the exclusive afternoon
publication IN Topeka.
The news IL received in The State Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pOSA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

There is still hope for Indiana. 1t
has reached that stage of development
and progress where its senate goes on
record in favor of extending a limited
suffrage to women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

Topeka can ill-afford, in the future
to make faces at towns that are an
noyed with rainy seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
On the Spur
of the Moment
81 BOY 81 MoCLToN.

Tie DayS News.
Extra session now in sight
u we read the news Alright.
Congress has been somewhat naughty,
sah as sss. bin, e i = :.id -.
And the senate 1nSnsSfe ter "
Gave the president peeve,
Which you hardly would believe.
Let them have the extra session.
We are free to make confession
That 1t suits rs, every way,
To see statesmen earn their pay.
Can congress earn, it's rations
Let their session be a hummer.
II s' ts see1 city sta y the w bnn
For. indeed. its always funny
To rec statesmen earn their money.
Handbags for Men.
The latest fad is the handbag for
men. according to the fashion jour-
mails. The handbag for men Is q good
thing. There are a lot Of feminine
men in this country who should be
carrying them. In these cases the
mans handbag should contain:
One powder pun.
One hand mirror.
One piece chamois skin.
One bottle smelling salts.
One box face powder.
One street car ticket.
Needle and thread.
Piece of crochet work.
One extra set OF corset strings.
Engraved calling cards.
In This Paper Forty Years Hence.
Mrs. Timmins asks a divorce from
her husband on the ground Of stingi-
ness. He contributes very little to-
ward her support and when she asked
for little thing like a $67 aigrette
for her hat he objected. This is con-
sidered extreme cruelty. as other
women in the neighborhood are wear
ing aigrettes that cost at least $40.
Mr.. Jonas Link was severely in
jured the other day while hoeing the
garden back of his house. A large
monkeywrench dropped from an
aerOplane and hit him on the head.
Mr.. Link has purchased a steel UNI
brella, which he will carry with him
constantly in the future.
w. J. Bryan is being favorably
mentioned for the presidency and it
must be admitted that he still has q
very strong hold on his party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

11t-- Hszures 1asss -zlE --Ezs zE---S--r II
q aEss -tzEzgzz VIE e Ia EazzzsA
tsszEsse I lzaE- -Eas4-- sEsEr=ssTTESrE-GaEEs IL
s-ss@ 11saE-l1ss IL -zsa szzr- M -Rz
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TZ-z1E % Ifls II --rEsz- liza s7zslzTzssz NJ
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zt+s.s1AlrE AEEs EaEE a Zz1zszEE Ezszz----zs
&c - TX ss---azz7sss szlIaEzzzZzEa e zcgz-zss
Ts-saF z1sz-sT ME- z----zzziEIs zz- -EiTzzzFEs
EEz-iI = Hssts7saa Ez-sA
- lzIf11l 'sE .--lEzzEsz z1zIg.
s-4adsl -azs1s1E- 90 Ia lusss1--.
HILL 1EaasasEss EssTTE ssEzzs= = zsEIsEzEE=-
u n Fz2z.s1 1919 Ia 7t=E-z-zssssa Ess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

Tia Glz11CHs = III -1T-1-1z1 ---aE=
III zEes-rEEr- ~ ~ E----s sszsissz1
IN zegz1EsE AE --aEae IL
Szzz-4 zE1zls@L EEss EER= -Ess EzzzEEzs
a -rE- SG1EE- $500 lEz2-AzacRE Ia
z-zEe --Fzs=s IL @ E1aE-Hz-
r-E1zr --EEzE Il -z&E- s. -rE-
z-gz- Erz1z---- azGzzxzr-r=a r-Hcz z-zs
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gTEsss2fssz d gEz11Zz-<z II 1HEE-Eea -
z--z "a zzzz5liz-zzzz l.EsE-------s--
-zzgE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

sF--1aE-sz-G Ea- Ez---Er- 1-nEEEz
81 aEr1aEE zv- e-za z-zr-1 1EEE szszE--- & "a
WHITE zzE-2E EE al - ZEEza-xs
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zs aszrzE-C Ia sE zz zu-1er-
lEsrEa=zr az zzz VII EzE ~ III
azEE-- 1r = .---r7-zs n EzE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

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aE 1AHEZz EGz- Ez1-Ss azAg-----
Zz<sz--z -1uEzE zsc-I-4.zE r r-HEz
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

III LEE E1g@ La TEz za4z--zs-z~-
1sr- zzrz -r Er T5r- 81 -rzA
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

T sSgz-ZE 80 1T T1-AN
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-23
NIN TRIlHE
ALL aVE alF


,s5 7Efz1rH 5E. G--s.aezzn- -
zrEIErs szzz sazg zzrzsz
sr4s-- a-E-rss t,s.--r,sz sss--,.-u,T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
WOMAN DIES
FROM A FALL
DOWN STAIRS

Portland, Ne, Nov. Mrs. Hannah
McDonough Of - Pleasant street fen
downstairs this morning shortly before
4, and Il dead Whether she was taken
with heart trouble ard dropped dead
before falling down the stairs or
death resulted from the fan is no.
absolutely certain. but DR. Thomas =.
Coaeen, who vas called, is inclined 10
The former belief
Mrs NcDonough was q woman uaS
60 years Of age, and z widow. she is
survived by several daughters and
one son. Thomas a NcDoroush.
No one else in the house was about
al the time that Mrs NcDonouyh
came 10 her death, but q daughter
was awakened by tie sound Of the
fan and when she hurried to the
scene found her mother ct the bottom
Of the stairs leading to the second
Hoo-. and quickly called a physician.
The woman was dead when DR.. Con
zen arrived, and be believes that she
vas taken with heart trouble and died
before the fail 70 the bottom Of the
steps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
NEW VAULT FOR
STATE p RISON
SEEMS LIKELY

-ho-as-o., N4- Nov. s-Th= anti
.-1a1s6 vault 50 long II Qse a. the
-.cnas-o, STATE prison, which re-
sa-bl=s Al oId-tGshioaed BRICK oven
re E5nd 10 be found = 1ae kitchen q
aT=y L2l-= farmhouse z century ago.
Is 11ke5y 70 te discarded. and z mod
ern. Eeproot vault constructed, l.
w1lca 1h= records II inssLmsple val
L. 70 11= STATE can oe kept
T44 hot= IN r1s wall. Il Ite oEica u
ne warden q 1he p-isoa. called :
yaull- aas long ps4a entirely made
1L2-e 70 meet The needs q the inst
-t-iol- Ta-usole papers arg about as
sa<e = Ihe so-ca,la5 strong box as
-1sy Eoul6 BE- in aa old safe. For =
.l-g time the question q eq1ipp-ng
re 10ls II I1s wall with 1-=p-oo-
doors 1as been discussed % the prison
inspectors bit nothing las been done
i HAT direction. Now i Is oetieret
that i VIII be E wiser business prop
ositioz 70 % away with the old vault
and build one that VIII meet ,he re-
qa-remen-s y ihe institution
Thai ( 1-eI-oot room Is needed, in
which tn records and valuable books
ard papers can BE- kept IS admitted by
everyone who has looked inro -he
matter. The records Of every culpri,
confined within Lhs walls Of the Old
prison e kept il ting ws-den's Office
Should these records b. DESTROYED
they could oeve- be replaced and
many q them are Of the creates,
value.
While tie question Of putting doors
u TIC old Teult was being considered,
The question q building Z brick vault
% b. connected with -hs Office was
discussed An ideal place vas found
ror such vault and tfe old question
bow ID De considered Is where the
money Is coming from 70 build the ad-
dltion- TIE expense. however. viii not
be great and il is believed ,he. raul:
g-iu be constructed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Sportsmen-Hunting. Fishing

Include bottle Of AiEard's Lininent
with your equipment for the fishing o.
hunting excursion Il VIII keep your fee.
IN condition and viii take the stiffness
and soreness out OF your cTer-exercised
muscles II viii knock ont any stiff neck
case that may develop and II Is q thor
oughly reliable antiseptic TO use On cuts,
scratches. chatting or bruises Ii takes
out the pain and insures quick healing
For sunburns or wind chaps. sudden
colds. toothache, sore threat and other
Ills that sometimes develop IN the woods.
Minsrd's Is really marvellous emergency
remedy
Practically every druggist il New Eng
Land sells it and has known u its won
derfu, powers every since he entered the
business
A &c bottle slipped into your kit may
prove to Be the most highly prized zrri-
Gle in the camp. Get one today before
you forget il There are hundreds Of
sporting campe II Canada and Ner
England 10 which N:nard's LirJmens has
been a permanent fixture ever since the
czmrs we're oDeoed-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
ROAD TO HEALTH Is
THROUGH THE KIDNrs

No person alive L. stronger ,h.,
EdneyE- TIE -ri-s-e the kidneys h..
d.sar-a-xe5 Or eloEgsd with
warning ie flashed tt1rougaout -
sys-e-- The greater part q Iii SOL
ro6zy can be arolSs6 Z! kss.5.ag ssk..s
neyr working prytssE5y-
Nost any rsl;able druggist n nj.
ity car probably tel yog Of -, hss
known people whom solvax. ,-,s III
kidney remedy. has -sstprs5 -.
often after they have --ses "a.
methods % treatment VILE lt-ia 70 We
benefit VI
There are hundreds o. r,eo,s.
not the least DzI surprised No. sN|
read awhile ago that Bcwsi--h- ,ue
CO. are selling solvzx a. Z mttss
refund the money II case /. a n VI
Aegs THIS remarkable s.drsv ~ ,
Is gla-S.-ee6 u aEay -te w. .sae1,
lazy. sluggish, o. clgggsd--p ksdnsSs
the general 5saozccy. E.-k,-,: VI
uisysd-out CONDITION -t-z. $50: ostss
Goes na- simply relieve ! s5--s "efay
TIE best KING Q. advertising I, eas
praise Of { p1EEEs1 customer u
are hundreds To-Day r-zls31E S-lr..I IN
cause il las DINE 10y -5s-- v-s- 80
yer-tssd 70 do. NOT very lo-g u
ware afflicted WIKI al -2a-ne- 81 s ,sT
ISL Lrsco-2fo-Lz rls pans and esgs "a
seemed 70 bring WIKI = asx >, ~
sorne other part y -hs.- t,1dr Ss d
ing SolTsT Ihs- a-= c-cs ms 4. =
and clipper AID able = e-.oy IL %
fullest with NJ more <ez- y sg-.a
Ne doub- e ary C-1@- s-.caev r.s
has mace s0ea ( largo r,e--a-..sslsS
cu-es Is 5olvax Il Is 80 is-ga IS
owaerE are perfectly Eses Ii 80
ready 70 refund -he pre- 10 80
toner who-u i does oct -es-. ~, -
goo6 tine % get Wel 80 y-2 onT...
take Advantage u --ks c@e- d
RCxrIsrc w ets-e- %. y IN
stocked drug s-ore-A5r N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
ITCHING NEARLY
Drove A WHOLE.
FAMILY CRAZY.

Kansas City. No, D. q. lsi4:-|
NY husband had z -zsa I'll over hi,
BODY, and soor the WHOLE FAMILYI
was Il tie SANE co-5.siua. |. looked
scaly Eo6 raised " n ths arms and
body N hig bumps This trouble
burned and Itche5 - III, Il would
nearly drive one cra-T. !, was always
worse 81 hight 50 ve co1i3 not sleep.
We al had this trouble :.- about two
c. three FEARS 2a5 Gr-inr that time
tired msnF remedies III Prescriptions
with 10 results We r-ia: Rss!aol Oint.
naas and Rasiaol Soso t-i it RE.
IIETED AT ONCE. n: before the
third jar G: oiatnls hai besa Used, We
were al completely cured. Il has been
fou- months sioca W ware cured. and
there are 70 s-scas 6: tie .-ouble."-
fSiUadl Mrs. S. = Carlson, 1870
Lawn Are
EFsy druggist ss-ls 7=sinol ONT.
rat and Ras.zoi Sozn. All physicians
have prescribed stsn ~ - years b
tie t-es0- - skin troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
CANADA GOVT
STATEMENT ON
EXPENDITURES

Ottawa. Ont Nov. 3-The Canadian
government tonight gave out a state
neat Of the expenditures On account
Of the war which says:
"Canada's war expenditure for next
year VIII be very large. About $1,000
per man is calculated as the cost Of
raising. equipping and maintaining cur
troops at the front and under arms
in Canada. In this war the estimate
probably viii be exceeded on account
Of the enormous expenditure Of am.
munition and the heavy strain upon
artillery and rifles
-Canada's war expenditure next
year On the basis Of force Of 81, 900
men win aggregate from $500. 0ee, 600
TO $3.50. ssa. coo. The interest charge II,
with this and past war al
penditures viii amount to over us
~. cog . year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
MIKE SODERICK'S
CONDITION WORSE

Houlton, Ne. Nov. a.-Mike Soderc.
the Russian Greek, IS very low a. the
Aaoigan Memorial hospital. where he
vas taken after being shot By Tony Ma
cain' an Italian, over month ago at q
Bulgarian boarding house On Bangor
street Aaehi1i escaped from Eoulton
but was found the next day at Smyrna
Mills and brought to the county Jail here.
where he has been held pending the out
come OF the assault Soderick has been
in this country but q few years and Ia
HoUiton but short time Machini wiII
claim sEIf-defence. probably He-sey
Barnes have been retained AZ counsel for
Machini, while the county attorney VIII
look after the States case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair!
Clown Tattlerl

This 10 secret that VIII, I know. be
tedious and nervous" task OF tvfstine
her locks around heated iron, perhaps
eingesng the hair. burning OF the ends,
and bltster.ng fingers or scalp IN the
few ounces Of pure liquid sfImerfne and
at night pour little onto . clean tooth
brush and draw this down the fun len9fh
Of the hair. A simple thing to do. hut re-
markably 16oct,aa1. a. WIN be apparent
In the morning.
The hair viii have . wonderfully soft.
6u6y cursfnesg. much more natural lcoE
ing. gsoasier and Hvelser in appearance
than where . waving iron has been used
SlneYine doesn't make the hair sf5cky
or greasy. and there viii be no trorhls
doing il up Ia any style desired -(H-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

C'ctooar =. 1915 Sealed proposals XII
BE- received g. Office IF Treasurer, East
o3srS' Ec-ne, Ee-, and there opened 81
ths tir1e 5xed. fer furnishing ara ceilv-
er1ng supplies Il accordance with il
str1c-icrs and sEsc1tcauors copies ot
with with HANK proposals ran t.e hz1
2pon application . tnE Treasurer. IS foi-
lows Fer CG-e1- Expenses Supplies
and Household Supplies Un1Zl II A II
November =, 1q15: Fer Subsistence Sup
.-5es u-tl 1--5 a NJ. November L. 49,:
Fo- Hospital SUPPLIES urTil HE A n
November - 7s15: For Repairs. Farm
and Clothing Supplies sntl 1l-5 a n.
November e 1875 Major 2 L Appleton.
Treasurer. nov2-+s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
MEETING OF
COUNCIL NOV. 10

The University Of Maine Is aQpa--
entity certain Of z victory 81 Bruos-
wick next Saturday when Maine and
Bow6oin meet II the annual graoiroa
contest and the confidence Of the
Maine student body Is made apparent
by a guarantee Of q party q not less
than 1Se passengers from BrunSEick 70
Portland as shown Il the application
If the Maine Central Railroad 10 The
Pubic Utilities Commission fo- author
Try 70 grant reduced fare II 8 tariff
alsd IN less than statutory notice
The railroads application IS only z
formal papsr such as IS occasionally
fled with the commission when an ex-
cu-sion Is decided upon hurrsedly and
reduced rates are asked Of the railroad
50 soon before the stated date q the
excursion that special authority for
the reduction nust be had from the
commission The railroad makes the
application for special excursion fare
70 Portland. Ne, aod return, from
Bru1swck- Ne. OF account C football
celebration, for guaranteed party OF
mt less than 100" The text % the APP
rhcaIion a.so contains the following.
The manager Of the L. Of " football
team has relepaened rs today (Nov =
thai they VIII have 2 large party de-
siring 10 come 10 Portland after the
sam@. Nov 6. before returning hola,
and has requested Us 10 apply for per
mission 20 file tariff On less than STAT
uIe-T notice" Attention : called 70
the tgcr that the arrangements dss.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BETTER THAN CALOha
Thouss EaveDiscoveredDf'
Edwards Olive TABLETS are
a Harmless Substitute

D. E.ws..s Olive -zc.s,s-s-e s5osv
tCfs <o- csloDsi-6-s & I'D =: s-'s AZ
tive, zo5 1hs1- szec. u - --Ts- = a. n =.
3cSsl.-2soES -1sT z-s --s resi-. 9. 80, -.
EDWARDS determination u. - I-e4. r. NJ
and aowe2 complaints VI c74o;-ls- ~, =,
e2o--s - Salssa i h-o-s-. o.. these 1--WE
o..ve-co3o-s5 1Eo2e-S .,
These pleasant little tablets CO the ~.
tha, calo1sl does. b2- rave 10 c@d s ~,
ELECTS They 6oa't lz.--a Ire .eela ". VI
s--aaE -i--:5s o. czto-as- They IaAe T. T..
q tas tro-ezs sH5 quickly co-T%ct y w ",
c<rs TIE liver e. the expense q tee ,ss =,
CsioEsl Sometimes rlays havoc Wiz ~
guns So 90 siro1g liquids :.
I. Is bss. oc1 70 take cslo-ie1 h1t p e
d. Edwards Owe Tables Iasa rs Pa
Nos. headaches ~dL.osss aid "
lazy feeling cole from consumption az r.. !.
0iso-de-ed liver. Take D-. E5wa-ds ols''
Iab.sts when Eo1 tesl -ioEgy ~. =;
heavy. N5ts how they ~cls--" cioa9.'
h-sia ara how tAsy .-ps-s up the sppifis
~ leg ana .5c per box IL 6-lEgsss
The Olive Table. Company, Columbian