davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Much-C Changed Master
At Home of Rockefeller

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1s.-There.s a
changed master at Forest Hill, the big
estate OF the worlds richest man.
That's what John D. Rockefeller.s
closest friends are saying, after visits
to the oil kings estate. The old at
tendants know what has caused the
change, they say. 1t is because their
mistress has gone. For the first time
,K.ockefelier 10 tramps and drives about
MS estate without the companionship
OF his wife, who died last February.
MOST every morning, about 9 O'Clock.
Rockefeller walks slowly down from ths
big house to the lily pond at the foot
OF the long north slope. He stands FOR
moment watching the waters, then
turns sadly away. 'oA'
In past years, Rockefeller and his
wife used to stroll to the pond, arm
In arm. every morning after breakfast.
which was served promptly at I o'clock
Attendants tell, too. how the changed
master broke down and cried at his
| first breakfast at Forest Hill when he
saw the empty chair.
Rockefeller formerly played golf with
Keen delight almost every day! He
seldom plays now and when he does
| the old-time swing Is not there.
Under every tree near my hous,
here I see a memory picture Of chill.
dren playing and merry family groups, -
Rockefeller. tells visitors. Il am hap
! piest here"
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Dean of College Of
Cardinals Dies At 81

ROME. Aug. D.--cardinal serahno
vannuteiii. eighty-one, dean Of tho sa-
cred College, 10 dead, Il was announced
today. s
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

Bath on Back Porch
No Sign of Insanity
Woman Clad Only in a Smile May
Chase Chickens From Yard,
Saws SURROGATE.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.--Is It irrational
to take bath on the back stoop Of
ones house In full view of the neigh
bors. IL one 10 a woman. or to chase
dogs and chickens from the front yard
while wearing nothing but a determined
look?
Does the appearance in public. thus
attired constitute testamentsry incapac-
a, BY no means. says Surrogate william
Nicoll. or SUFFOLK county. nor do such
''iaS Hii tbpSs bprsdisRose sI,o to writer's cramp.
contest Of the will OF Frances q WHIT.
man, of Central Islip, L. /. but s,,rro-
gate Nicoll. at Riverhead. handed down
aecision yesterday uphoidinr her will
setting aside the objections and admit.
Ghg the document to probate. Thomas
Z. smith, a son, contested the instr,,s
ment on the grounds that S,is mother
was OF unsound mind.
she exhibited a disresard and In
1inerence concerning her drens ana an
pearance, sometimes wea ring breechas
ana having been seen about her
p,dm pprS,.SeS Wltnout any clothing" saws
neas nuuase Nlcoii IN his opinion, but II II
mIH.leeaD!e ,,,H that none OF the witnesses
M,o MMmo testined to her unreasonable con-
81 e'. Save any instance Of her failure
~ ", ,unuerslahd business transactions in
ter OF a business nature. MY '"H'
While testatrix was charueeh,. ,,,,..
various acts which were unrcs ~.
ana to her discredit, vet she We" car,
fairs" ''s'i' una her ar
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Masons of Baltimore
At Washington's Tomb

An army Of Baltimore Masons and
their wives. - strong, arrived at the
Ebbitt Hotel this morning. stopped Just
long enough to register and arrange for
q banquet there this evening. then has
tened down to the Seventh street wharf.
where they boarded the steamer Charles
Macaiestef for Mt. Vernon.
They are members Of Monumental
Lodge. No. %. r. A. A. NJ, and are TO-
day making pilgrimage to the tomb Of
WashipGton. The party will stop on at
Marshall Hall on their return trip and
spend several hours enjoying the amuse-
nnent facilities OF the river resort. ar
rivlng In Washington on the afternoon
boat. After the banquet they are TO re-
turn to Baltimore tonight on . special
car.
Iohn Schueler Is chairman of tho COM
inittee In charge Of the pilgrimage.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Onion Forgotten When
Court Rules on Tomato

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-That the to-
mato IL a fruit. not a vegetable. was
decided yesterday in special sessions,
Brooklyn.
Mrs Schochter. q grocer, had beeh
arrested for having sold vegetables on
Sunday.
II saw her sell tomatoes" said .
policeman.
lis a tomato a fruit or a vegetable7"
demanded the grocer's counsel.
IT'S q vegetable" replied the police
man.
Justices Herbert. McInerney. and
Moss consulted dictionaries and con-
cluded that the tomato Is q fruit. So
they dismissed the case.
Anything that can be eaten raw 10
a fruit" said Justice Herbert
How about an onion?" asked As
sistant District Attorney Edward
Cooper
The Washington times., 1915-08-19

CARDINAL vannutsil was born at
oenasaano. italy. November =. 1884 He
was erdainea 2 priest in isD and made 4
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
WHEAT TAKES LEAD
AS KING OF EXPORTS
Jumped From $142,400,000 to
s4s2,400,0o0 In Fiscal
Year, Says U. S. Report.

The Department Of Commerce has made
public the leading articles Of American
export during the 1915 fiscal year, which
show that food products made the larg-
est gain and displaced cotton ns the
American export leader.
Raw cotton suffered tho biggest !oss.
its export value falling from iG10. 100 wv
In 1914 to S376. 200, 600.
Iron and steel manufactured products
dropped of S6 .6O0. 900; lumber and wood
products. a5s, ,Sco eoS; o. copper % ana COPPER :. b.,
DO; electrical supplies. $1,000. 900; naval
stores, $4,000 agricultural imple-
ments, l22. .00o, 900, and mineral oils. tlS.-
COO.
The leading articles Of export. in
order Of their magnitude are Al
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Movies Supplant Sermons

NEW LENOx. ILL.,, Aug. l9.-Metho-
dist ministers Of the Joliet district meet.
Ing here today had for one topic OF
discussion the use Of moving pictures
as a regular part Of the church pro-
gram. Rev. James O'May, OF Aurora
who has successfully used movies as q
substitute for sermons at times. ex-
planned the plans merits.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Federation of Catholics
Name New Yorker Head

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-The Ameri-
can Federation Of Catholic Societies re-
elected John Whalen, Of New York. AZ
president. and selected New York for la
1916 convention city.
The only new officers chosen were A.
T. Brennan. of Boston. as sixth vice
president, and Anthony Kuhn. Victoria,
Kan. as marshal. all others being re-
elected.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Raised In West.

have been gathered in New York and
important Eastern cities, which arc
more or less concealed in numerous
transactions.
The sale Of Imperial treasury notes Of
Germany in Wall Street and Of Ger
man paper generally furnish other ex-
amples OF financiering.
1t is generally believed that DR.. Dern-
burg when he was here, arranged to
collect large sums of money besides his
contributions for the Red Cross. under
Tnited % 81 States. ' 0" Ills "''''" - 'A'
Guide Public Sentiment.
He may have left much Of this in con-
venient form in American banks, where
II could be applied easily to the pur-
chase Of munitions Of war. The bulk Of
the loans and contributions which have
been assembled within the borders Of
the United States by Fatherland SYM
pathizers have undoubtedly been utilized
in guiding public sentiment and In the
almost endless chain of activities set
In motion to spread the German cause.
The cost Of secret service. Of retain
ing lawyers on grave and mysterious
business. Of establishing periodicals and
newspapers, has enteiled enormous ex-
penditures which to all appearances
German Americans have been meetine
tunes or by inducing certain banks
throughout the country to discount
German paper.
How extensive these loans have been
is hard to ascertain. because the bulk
Of them have been negotiated through
private banks. The Federal reserve
banks are not buying foreign paper
These banks may purchase paper OF
this kind under the law, according to
regulations issued by the board. That
body, however, in view Of the uncer-
tainties Of war; never issued the regula-
tons.
BY Private Banks.
1t was learned from a high Govern
ment official that Of the foreign paper
recently purchased in the United States
that the national banks took only 20
per cent. while the balance was ac-
cepted by private banks.
One Of the largest hauls made by the
German fishers after funds was $15.-
100000 landed in Philadelphia a few
months ago.
Chandler Brothers. OF New York city,
who are credited with having a great
sued a statement to the effect that only
100000 In per cent imperial bonds
had been marketed and not by them,
but by Chandler & Co, Inc. They de-
thing TO do with war supplies. and de-
clared that the sale was made so as to
provide fuds for the payment Of GER
tain commercial debts which had been
incurred by Germany. The sale was
made at the same time that $4,000. 900
in French bonds were sold. according to
this statement.
Examination Of official records shows
that from July 1. 1914. until July !. 1915.
the gold exports from this country to
Germany amounted to only little
more than a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Western Cities Contribute Vast
Sums to Spread Cause OF
FatherIand. =
NANKS MAKE BIG LOANS
Further Sums Raised In East
For Mazes Of Diplomacy and
Publicity.

NEW YORK Aug. 1s.-sixty million
dollars, contributed by German-Amerf-
cans In Western cities. Is being used to
spread German propaganda in the
United States.
Other vast sums are known to have
been raised III Eastern cities.
Enormous loans by private banks in
addition have been added to the secret
fund for use Of agents Of the fatherland
in tho United States.
These facts have become known on
excellent authority.
Raised In West.
Here are some Of the amounts ac-
credited to tho volunteer financial
asenfs in Western cities:
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
War Horses Wear Muffs.

DRESDEN. Aug. 19.-Ths horses In
tho German army have been so much
troubled by flies that the pupils Of
the higher schools Of Dresden have
been set to make ear muffs for the ami
mails.
The Dresden Society Against Cruelty
to Animals has received numerous ear
muffs made bv boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Red Cross Asks Texas
:. What Help Is Needed

The Red Cross he's communicated with
Governor Ferguson. OF Texas, ana tho
mayor. Of Galveston. askins what help
10 fieeded for the stricken district.
0overnor Ferguson has replied that
he does not yet know. No reply has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

\ sharks teeth are movable at will.
and become erect at the moment the
animal is Selling its prey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterolc Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief It gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil OF mustard. Bet
ter than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
II IS being rubbed oni
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions OF Jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Conges-
ton. Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists. in 25c and SOC jars,
and 4 special large hospital size for s. so.
ne sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE- Refuse in1itations-get what
you ask for. The Mustcroie Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following books have been re
ceived at the Rock Island public IL
brary and will be ready for circulation
Saturday morning:
General Biology. F. Abbott.
Famous War Correspondent
L. Billiard
Actual Government in Illinois m
l.. Chads.
HIS Royal Happiness"-Mrs. s. j.
Cotes.
silver Sands. R. Crockett.
'Meudations on Votes for Women"
5. NJ. Crothers.
Lille God Ebisu"-B NJ. Dix.
Plays for Amateurs" Drama
League of Boston.
Modern Dramatists"-A Dukes.
''.irinipero Serra'-A H. Fitch.
Belgium. the Land of ART. Gift
ifs.
"sunny Side of Diplomats Life
Observation-Disclosures. \. l.
Night Watches'-W. w. Jacobs.
Notes ON Novelists' Jane 5.
Modern High Schoor'-C. Il. JOIN.
stcn
10y VERSIONS career-F. c. Jcr
dan
Myths and Legends OF the Missis
sippi Valley *. B. Judson.
Expert house Painter"-A. 4 SeI
ly
Through the Grand Canyoe"-F.
Z. Foih.
'Lan0marks"-E V Lucas.
'Wanderer in Fenice"-E. V. Lucas
Unknown GuestI-Maurice Maeter-
linck.
American Labor Cnicns"-Heleu
Marot
Reducing the Cost of Living -
Scott Nearing
Retail Selling'-P. II. Neystrom.
Laughing Cavalier Ore
III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
SUNDAY TO LET SURGEON
OPERATE ON HIS THROAT

Philadelphia. Jan. Chilly sun
days voice f. giving out under the
strain OF his tabernacle Trades and
his throat nov IS in such a condition
that IL has been found necessary to
use surgical means TO save his vocal
chords. The operation viii be per-
formed at Sundays home here Feb. O..
by DR.. II Goehring OF Pittsburgh.
1T will be only a minor operation.
decizred Dr.. A. Drew. the evanselist's
personal physician. Mr. Sunday may
not even miss n sermon II things go
as We expect they Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
BEQUEATHES ALL
TO TWO FRIENDS
August Samuelson Leaves His
Entire Estate to Couple
Of Acquaintance.

Two wills. both OF small estates.
were admitted to probate by Judge b.
s. Bell yesterday afternoon In one
there are only two legatees. both
friends OF the deceased.
This is the testament OF August
Samnelson. late OF Reynolds. who died
Dec. .. 1914 The viii was dated on
Nov. p. 1919. Kyle W. Rask. Moline.
and John A. SaIstrom, Reynolds, are
the legatees. the estate 20 be divided
between them. The value Of both real
and personal property Is fixed at be
tween 1880 and $4,000
The late Pamela 5. Epson. East
Moline. bequesthed her property to
her three children. one son. Carson.
having received his share previous TO
her death. according TO the will
Winfield 5. Epson. Edmund ID. Up
son. sons. and Mrs. Emma Rankin.
daughter. are each TO receive a third
Of the estate. which is valued at over
s.. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
JAIL COMMITTEE
WILL VISIT FOUR
CITIES ON JAUNT
County Building Body Decides
on st. Joseph, Mo. as the
Chief Objective Point.
PLAN TO SEPARATE THERE
Part Will &C 70 Omaha s7d Remainder
VIII Inspect eastiies IN Des
Noines and Ottunn~s. Ia.

The special Jail building committee
OF tho Rock Island county board %
SUPERVISOR viii likely visit four cities
with n view 20 getting IDEAS for the
proposed $4,000 structure here. &C
cording 20 plans formulated al the
meeting % the body held al the court
house yesterday afternoon.
Practically all members OF the com
mittes will make the trip and - may
be that one or twO architects viii take
the Jaunt as well
St Joseph. Mo-. will be the chief
objective point OF the committee Aft
or making a thorough inspection OF
the bastile there the committee will
likely divide into two divisions. Some
vii go on 20 Omaha. Neb-, and others
win visit Des Moiues and Ottumwa eu
route back 20 this city.
Leave Next "Wednesday.
The committee viii leave this city
next Wednesday Right and arrive In
the Missouri metropolis In the morn
Ing
The body decided az the meeting
Yesterday that Il would not be absent
for over two days. Thursday will be
spent In looking over the county Jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
SAYS Wife LEFT
SOON AFTER WE'D
George A. Brooks Declares That
Spouse Deserted Him Few
Months After Nuptials.

-Four months after they were welded
In Calgary. Ontario. Canada, his wife
deserted him and since has failed 70
show up al his home. according TO the
declaration In a divorce bill filed IN
circuit court yesterday ~ George \.
Brooks. Moline.
The suit was Instituted through his
attorney. c. A. ShalIberg- The bill
declares that Mr.. Brooks and Miss
Louise Fakowski we're married In Cal
gary on June Is. 1905. and on the first
day OF the following October she left
him without cause and since has not
put In her appearance
This divorce Is the first filed for the
May term by a husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

At St Joseph and In the evening the
committee will divide and travel by
nlght TO the other cities. so that on
Friday the inspection can be com
pietec-
The body viii depart On Friday even
Ing for this city and get back here
Saturday Arrangements have been
made FOR . meeting the following Mon
day Al which tine further plans will
be discussed. but no more meetings
will be held from now until the time
the members leave on the jaunL
Architect Mot Chosen
The committee did not choose an
architect yesterday afternoon but will
likely do 50 az the session held follow
ing the journey OF inspection No
Ilzht was thrown by members OF the
committee a. 10 the plan OF picking
the architect
one usenber declared that - was
not thought that any bids would be
called for but that the architects might
Be asked 10 present plans for build
ing and through these be hired IL Is
known. however. that a local architect
viii be chosen. outsiders not being
considered
Charles Eerns. secretary Of the com
mittee. declared that il may be pos
sibie that one or two local contractors
would accompany the committee on
the iaunt. lie said none had been In
vited but that any who wished could
Journey with the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
QUARANTINE HITS
CITY OF GENESEO
Hoof and Mouth Disease Found
10 Be Present on Two
Large Farms.
ARE 14O CATTLE AFFECTED
No Stock Car Be Shipped in or Gu;
Of the City and Farmers May
Not Move Effects.
lspeelaI 10 90 Argus.l

Geneseo. Ill. Jan. 2s.-Two new
cases of the hoof and mouth disease
were discovered late Wednesday at
terncon by Veterinarian J. D. Durack,
two miles south OF Geneseo on the
John Hamilton and George Ernst
farms. There are IS head of cattle
on the Hamilton farm and 20 head on
the Ernst place. besides a large num-
Der of hogs on both places. DR.. W. \.
Savage and DR.. 5. Lentner. the federal
inspectors. visited the farms today TO
examine the stock. According to the
federal law this will put a quarantine
on all farms within a radius of FIVE
miles. which will include the city of
Geneseo and the stock yards here
can be shipped in or out
Farmers Cannot Move.
II also stops farmers from moving
within this limit. and as March l IS
the time renters take their newly rent
ed farms. According TO the law they
cannot move.
II IS uncertain when the cattle af-
fected on these two farms can be kill
ID. owing TO an injunction served by a
Iudge IN this state whereby the cattle
;anRot be killed The cleaners mn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

That's what Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers ara intended to accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal iusret-
tent l. Calcium Suiphide. the quick
est and most thoroush blood cleanser
known
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood and destroy erup-
tive substances present In a. In some
cases n few days is sufficient to make
n marked improvement And when the
blood f. pure the whole system Is n
hundred per cent better
Don't fret any longer about those
biaekheads. pimpies. boiis. letter. &C.
zesna. spots or skin eruptions; they
al SO and go quick" 70 you use
Stuart's Calcium Wafer
Go to any druggist anywhere and
buy n box. Price 50 cents =. small
sample package mailed free BY ad-
dressirx r. 4. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart
B1dx.. Marshall. Nfich.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

Productive Orcharding" F. c.
Sears.
"Betty's Virginia Christmas"-M. E.
Seaweil.
I'VE Are French"-P. P. Sheehan.
Lady of Leisure''-Ethel Sedgwick
Ranch at the Wolverine - 3D. NJ.
Sinclair
Looking After Sandy'-Margaret
Turnbur
"Quinney's"-H. A vachell.
Bolivia Walle.
son of the Ages"-Stanley Water
loo.
Wife of Sir Isaac Harman'-H. G.
Wells.
"One Hundred Tests of Foods, Bev-
erages'-H. w. Wiley.
Red Mirage A R. Wylie
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Scouts of StonewalF'-J. A Altshe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
OLD MISSION BEER
Equal &c the Best Imported.

Have you tasted Ole Mission beer?
equal to the best imported ana rec
commended by physicians.
(Adv) ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

Because o: its lake and coatwise
trade the United States ranks second
in the the number and tonnage OF
vessels engaged IN commerce. but
sixth among the nations foreign
trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
A Pimply Face
Loses Friends
Why Stand This Humiliation When
ssuarr's Calcium Waters In a Week
Make Your Face Clean ard
Radiant

No need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face covered with PIN
pies. biotches. eruptiOns. blackheads
and liver spots. These are all due TO
impuiitiss tn the blood Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
will disappear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

ished the last place where inspected
cattle had been on Wednesday after
neon and Henry county was supposed
to be rid OF the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29

Ierf
Sword of Antietam'--J. a. Altshe-
Ierf.
Indian Days of Long AGE. S.
Curtis.
Boys Book of Aeroplanes' o.
Hubbard.
History of Germany"-H E. Mar
shall
Good Stories for Great Holiday
F. II. Olcott.
"Grannis OF the Fifth S Pier.
Freshman Friends'-L W. Quiri-
Corn Plants"-F. L. Sargent
Scouting With Daniel Boone.
T. Tomlinson.
Little Plays From American His
tory"-A j. Walker
''Patty's Suitors"-Carolyn Wells.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
Of Undergraduate, and Alumni Tor

of undergraduates and ALUMNI for
wears
business of far moro than usual
importance will be- discussed a. the
annual meeting of the National
Lawn Tents Association iu this cit,
un Friday, Tho question as to the
ACCESSIBILITY ot challenging Auetali.
asia for the Davis cup during 1915
/. aud th, awarding the national cham
pior hip tournament will occupy the
attention ot the dolegate- lor two
or three days The supporters oi
Newport and New York are vaciur
M hot campaign for the privilege ot
staring the An-Comors tourney
With the selection ut club for tho
annual fitlc play the Davis cup stu.
|HtIou viii bc carefully considered.
Under ordinary conditions there
wurli hc mo- question as to the prob
ability of issuing q challenge Tor
tho worlds team championship tro
uHf won hy Brooks aud Wililu-
rDurn rutuc Australasia. a. Forest
HILLS. L. J.. last summer The Eu-
ropDln war however has complicai-
cd matters and there is much doubt
ror,r.t,,'. ,tc nr,,,i,,, of o.,
,,.',,a. int.rn,tio.,l t,pr. can
tests M this time similar challcH
rps from the other nations pro
syntpd u the 1914 tournament arc
oui of the question
..,,,, A. inJirst, tbaf nm, op..ton
...,,il. 4, NnstrnIi, and N,N Z,a.
i....i ,,,, ,,. m ,,nre e..rb .bsllen
..ni D.. r..,iy,J trr4r,ntly tha
t..,trn5,,r ,sscripii,p 4, mot count.
.s mon me rcgrcre of VIdnr
.ul prools for d,frrse or the iru
..,. .i,,, h.,t ii.s, victorian rIrl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03

ln summer t1e work OF eliminat-
ur po.eHH- nod acids from the blood
ls helped hs pirltion u cold
weather.. nH little ont door work
cor czcrcie. fH cause sweating, the
ldu,,. .H.. fu 40 double work.
Foley EHH.. pills help overworked.
veal ono ai Kidneys 20 filter
urH r,.I .r .l fhc blood the waste
matter chat nuHs pains IN sides or
back. rheumatism. lumbago. stiff
f, OF JOINT sore muscles and 9TH
.r iI resolutions rom improper elm.
uar.n
Sold Pos M rucrlstF.