davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
COBB CAUSES DIVORCE.
Lets Third One Go BY and Man
Hits His Wife.

A fan in Detroit got so excited during
game that he walloped his wife on the
jaw. knocked her out, and now she's
suing for divorce
Two men were on bases. The Tigers
needed two runs to tie up the combat.
Ty Cobb stepped to the plate and the
fan went into a frenzy of enthusiasm. Ty
swung a one and missed. The second
was a called strike. The third came over
1t looked little high. and Ty let it slip
past. But the umpire yelled:
''St-r-r-ike th-r-e-ee: you're o-o-ut"'
Whereupon, alleges wife. who was sit
ting beside her husband, the aforesaid
husband burst into a loud and implicit
denunciation Of the umpire. began waving
his arms. and finally accidental or other
wise. sent stiff right punch to wifie's
jaw. right before all those persons in the
stand. Unable to do anything else. wife
went down and out for complete count
Upon recovering wife decided that she's
stood for about enough from hubby and
she filed suit for divorce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

TO WASHINGTON CAN0EIsTs.

Come to Sugar Island this sum-
mer. Come to the isle Of hill
and dale. point and bay, wood
and rock. highland and lowland.
Sugar Island. the gem OF the st.
Lawrence, belongs to each of us.
It is our summer home. 1t Is the
canoeists' paradise, the spot of
comfort and ease; or. II you will.
Of effort and endeavor. A vast
AMOUNT of time and attention
has been given to the planning
Of this camp. The reward ex-
pected is that you will come.
sing. enjoy yourselves. and when
you depart regret the fleeing
days were SO short and few. We
are ready for you. Make your
decision now to come and live at
the Camp of Song" from Au-
gust 9Th t1S2cth;
Commodore, A. c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

naments- He was at one time presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION and served as secretary of
this body for three years. At the pres
ent time he is president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Association.
The July golf tournament is already
under way at Columbia and the fol-
lowing dates have been set for the
playing of of the various rounds:
First round. between July and IA.
inclusive; second round. between July
10 and II, inclusive: semi-final round.
between July % and IS; final round.
between July 90 and August 4.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner and runner-up and the winner of
the defeated eight
Handicaps posted July s will apply
throughout the tourney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
BOAT TURNS TURTLE.
Ankle Deep II Goes to Bottom Just
After Being Launched.

Nc~ York, July lo-The speed boat. Ankle Deem
ii. turned iutte and sank last evening near City
Island. q short time after she launched. Her
owner and the members Of the crew were thrown
into the water. but were quickly rescued by q
steam yacht.
The Ankle Deep II. built to replace the Ankle
Deep. which was burned in 4 cup in Long
Island Sound last year Of 5Dhorsepower and
cost $500.
The new boat was on a trial spin through q
choppy SEA. She went down in about fifty feet Of
water and probably will BE- raised.
d. +. Wood builder cf the boat. who witnessed
the accident. said Ankle Deep travelling at
seventy miles an hour when it began to sway from
sdde to side. and finally turned completely over.
Count Manko~ski Mr.. Wood said. witnessed the
accident from shore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
PEP" IS LACKING
IN CRICKET GAME

While the game of cricket in the Poto-
mac Park grounds yesterday afternoon
was % interest to the crowd gathered
around tn" oval. II was not Il clever eX-
position OF the game as the players were
Indifferent. POSSIBLY looking to the game
that is scheduled 10 be played this aft
"rnoon on the same field.
There was brilliant batting and field
ing at times. Charlie King whacking the
red sphere for many boundaries and
Vernon Roberts featuring in the gather
ing Of hot line drive from Will War
ren's bat.
The game this afternoon will start
promptly at o'clock. and the public will
he admitted to the grounds free. Sum-
mary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
VS.. CARDS
In SECOND OF SERIES

"Fic'' Gauzza's Nationals will journey
over TO Alexandria today to play the Car
dinals the second game of a series of
three. and a great battle is expected.
Lem Owens, who twirled the Nation
ais to victory over the Cardinals, will
in all probability be on the mound, and
expects to win the second game
Capt. Merchant will start this game
with White or Thompson on the mound.
and Mcbride or coleman as receivers,
and expects to even up the series. As a
stand has been erected. a large crowd is
expected to witness this game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Aggies, Commerce, and Navy
Win in the Tennis League

Team 2-Agriculture Barber and Lathrop) defeat
ed Labor and State Smith and Hill. Sc. 81.
So
Team 5-Agriulture CLARK and weightman) de
feated Labor and State tDecser and Whitney,. So,
-. SIS
Team i-Ishor and State (Nettleson and Schnsrel
defeated Agriculture fisherman and Cross. -.
J-6. Sd
Team 5-Agriculture Curtis and Wslker) defeated
Labor and State tSherard and Shoemaker. 80
SIS.
NAVY. 4; TREASURY. J.
Team Navy tHancock and ROBINSON. defeated
Treasury (ATmstrong and Newby, 60. 6-2
Team c-Tressury Mercy and Berman) defeated
Navy tOld and Clifford. "a. SIS.
Team 3-Navy calder and Buttoul defeated
Treasury Haas and BUELL.. e-3. sc. o..
Team Navy prior and Gibbons defeated
Treasury bradford and Van Housenl. Ga, Ga.
Team 5-Nary lehman and Johnsonl defeated
Treasury Crawford and valaerl. 60. SIS. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
C0CKnL NAY GET CHANCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July M.-Ths injury to Al Orth
Tn yesterdays game vhich may keep him ont Of
the game for . month. VIII meiy give GsurEe
Ccckiu. sho managed ths HanisbmY Tfistafs
Iregue team into . p.nnsnt last rear. Q chance to
Cocknl was appat.tsd . Nstioaai Lsssus umpire
this ssasna As eaalsss graduate and .
former football epaeA q Hncknea Uuivasity
onas1g ia = eousp naA Aasing Hsdnatsd
h19 kansee uniku11. anA = h. To-. b . former
football an4 haAsereAu GDash 81 s1Alskic dh0cfse.
thess Yin = . nnlar mknA 1ss9 . ~ Upir>
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
JOHNSON WANTS
ANOTHER CHANCE

New York. July 1O.-H. H. Fra
see, enc Of the hackers Of the
Johnson-willard title AEht In
Havana. received esblegram
from Jack Johnson Yesterday
challenging willard for smother
battle fer the chsnploaship.
II win AEht willard anywhere
In the world snd Will post 100000
tAst win knock HIN cut In .
sniah AEht." eableA the ferner
tftlehslaer.
There apDeafs to be little
chance Of willard evef Sighting
SeAnsss again. inssDueA N the
new ehanpisa has drawn the
Sessse lise.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
FEDS MAY INVADE READING.
Business Agent of Newark Club
Visits Pennsylvania City.

Reading. Pa. July l0.-FoIlowing closely upon
the herls Of the announcement that the Newark
Federal League baseball club would likely seek
nQre prosperous abode. Hushie NCKinnou. we'll
known in local baseball circles and Federal scout
and +. c. BastiAn. business sscnt II the Newark
club. bobbcd up in Reading Yesterday. giving ere
dencc to the story that this city might he selected
as the place for the clubs transfer.
Local fans would not he surprised IL an announce
mcnt Of Readings return tn the baseball map any
dsN. IL is vel known that hrth the Federal and
International Leagues Disappointed the
financial showing Ct their Eastern clubs and have
been locking toward Reading especially when they
recall Al 1aWsnns cleanup cf 5000 with his At
lantic League club here In 100;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Six teams in the Departmental Tennis
League played yesterday. Commerce de-
feating Smithsonian. 5 TO o. Agriculture
trimming Labor and State. TO l. and
Navy vanquishins Treasury, to /.
The summaries:
COMMERCE. :; SMITHSONIAN. q
Team commerce Edwards and Mueller, lie
fested Smithsonian Fitch and Tolmanl. g.
2-6. So
Team commerce iAs-cr and Phelpsl defeated
Smithsonian BRYANT and TriIe}, 6-l. a..
Team 3-Commerc- tWitmer and wihelml de-
feated Smithsonian tButman and Springer 81.
60
Team i-Commerce Griffin and Mercial defeated
Smithsonian CMtman and RiggleSl. 81. 6-1.
Team 5-tommerce Lewis and Schrsnl defeated
Smithsonian Hitchcock and judd. 6-l, e
AGRICULTURE. 4: LAvOR AND STATE. :.
Team Agriculture doyle and kellermsry de-
teated Labor and State tSkuner and Fiournoyl.
SO. S. So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Peel" Moreland is catching a beauti-
full game for Transportation these days
His receiving Is excellent, and his throw
ing is as near perfect as can be seen in
the amsteur ranks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game Buffalo, o; Harrisburg, .
Second same-Buhalo. /: Harrisburg. O.
First game-Rcchester. o: Providence. 2
second game Rochester. 4: Providence. s.
Toronto. l: Jersey City. .
First ssme-Moutreal. 2: Richmond. 6.
Second ssme-Montreal. .: Richmond. :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

; I
~ Is N G. 20 % 10
Unpires ssrs King and n. smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Capt. John Graham. jr.. recognized
as one of the best golfers who ever
competed for the British title. was
killed at Ypres during charge
against the Germans by the Liverpool
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

In these days of long course mania
it is novelty al least to hear of
golf links in miniature. Word comes
of a wee course on the site of the bat
tie of Germantown, Pa, fought in the
Revolutionary war. The shortest hole
is twenty-three yards and the longest
seventy-Ihree
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

The Avalon" thirty-six foot
raised decker cruiser. owned by the
Shackelford boys. is out on the ways
at Haley's Boathouse for the purpose
of installing a new motor, as well as
general overhauling. The owners of
this boat after giving consideration to
all the best makes of motors decided
upon an Automatic said to be a mar
vel of its kind, and far superior to
any make of motor now on the mar
ket. both in construction and economy
of fuel. as well as running qualities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Scottish brigade. Capt. Graham last
year won the st. Georges Grand Chal-
lenge cup at Sandwich. played for just
prior to the British amateur cham
pionship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
MONTANA
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State.
STUDY OF WATER RESOURCES
United States Geological Survey and
State Officials Will Conduct
Examination.

A special study of the underground
water resources of Montana to meet
the strong demand of its settlers and
citizens for information as to where
and how much water may be obtained
in the state is announced by the Unit
ed States geological survey.
Those who are engaged in the great
movement to settle the West and to
bring about in that region a condition
in which the vast stretches of now
sparsely populated land shall more ef-
ficiently contribute to the support OF
the people in the United States gen
orally realize that of all the prob.
lens to be met and solved that of a
water supply is likely to be the most
critical.
Yet it too often happens that people
reared in the we'll watered East arrive
in Western states u~nprepared to meet
the strikingly different conditions of
aridity and alkalinity that immediate
ly confront them. Their first need is
to obtain water for domestic use and
for stock, but the great problems Of
irrigation Immediately follow. 1t is
not only to new settlers, however,
that these problems of obtaining wa
ter supplies present p%erplexing difficult
ties; even to old residents they often
become almost insurmountable.
In order to collect Information on
the occurrence and quality of ground
waters that may be used in aiding
citizens and municipalities to solve
these problems the United States geo.
logical survey has for years conduct
ed field Investigations of the under
ground water of the coun'
try, but the force of men engaged in
this work has been so small as com.
pared with the amount of work to be
done that there still remains large
areas in which no work of this kind
has been attempted. This is true of
all of the eastern half Of Montana and
also of most of the western half OF
the state.
An important part of this work will
consist in collecting detailed we'll rec.
ords and samples of well water for
analysis. w. A. Lamb, district engi'
neer of the United States geological
survey, and A. w. Mahon, state engi'
neer of Montana, are collecting data
of this kind by correspondence.
Cooperation on the part of the peo'
pie of Montana to the extent of fur
nishing data in regard to wells and
water supplies will be an important
aid in the conduct of this work and
it is hoped that all information that
can be furnished will be given to the
biologists.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
STATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS
Higher Class Of Entertainment Than
Ever Before Assured.

Higher Class OF entertainment IMAM
Ever Before Assured.
The big free outdoor attractions
which the Montana state fair has con-
tracted for this year represent a great
er outlay of money and a correspond
ingly higher class of entertainment
than ever before in the history of the
institution. The state fair Twill be
in Helena from Sept. 20 to % and
these big feature attractions alone
will we'll be worth the price of ad-
mission.
Among them is Motor Madness" a
race between motorcycles in a sway
ing track high in the air and slung
between two telegraph poles; None
de Carno, who performs wonderful
balancing feats upon the top OF a
150-foot pole which has no support
whatever; the Fisher sisters, aerial
artists; the Bonhomor Arabs, dare
devil and tumbling sons of the desert;
the Namba family, Japanese acrobats;
the Real Harmony quartet; harmony
jubilee singers; Violet and Charles,
comedy acrobats, and the four flying
Valentines. in the greatest comedy
casting act in America.
This program will equal that OF any
three ring circus and will prove in
teresting and entertaining to the oc'
cupants of the grand stand and
bleachers at the fair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. c1tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
MINE LESS COAL IN 1914
State Output Shows Decrease Com.
pared With 1918.

pared With 1913.
Montana mines produced 2,SO5,173
short tons of coal in 1914, valued at
$4,913,191. AS compared with 1918
production of coal in Montana in 1914
showed a decrease, according to the
United States geological survey, Of
$4,000 tons in quantity, and $74O,384
in value. The major part of this de.
crease occurred in Carbon and Mussel.
shell counties, whose coal is used
mainly by railroads. and in the Great
Falls field, in Cascade county, which
supplies a large quantity Of coal to
the copper smelters of Anaconda and
Great Falls. Other coal fields, how
ever, such as the Le%wistown, in Fer
gus county, which supplies the domes.
tic trade, showed a small increase
such as normally follows an increase
in population.
The number of men employed in
the coal mines of the state in 1914
was $3.50 and they worked an aver
age of 2O9 days, as against $500 men
70 an average of 228 days in 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
MASSENA BULLARD IS DEAD
Distinguished Lawyer Passes Away
Suddenly at Helena.

Massena Billiard, a distinguished
and prominent member of the Mon
tana bar and a pioneer of Helena, suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage while on
his way to the Helena courthouse and
died in a very few minutes thereafter
in the Helena apartments, without re-
gaining consciousness. Mrs. Billiard
was summoned almost Immediately
after her husband had been stricken,
but he died just before she reached
the apartments.
Mr.. Billiard is survived by his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. H. A. Brown of
Cascade, and by a son, Percy, in New
York.
While not a native of Montana Mr..
Billiard had been a resident Of the
state since he was twelve years old.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
BUYS RANCH IN MONTANA
W. II. Wood, Former Boston Broker,
Takes Over 5000 Acres.

R%anching in Montana has it over
the brokerage business in Boston a
city block, according to w. H. Wood.
a former broker of Boston, who has
just bought a 5.0O0-acre sheep ranch
near Livingston and will enter the
sheep business at once.
The deal for the ranch was closed
through John Mcbride of Helena. The
consideration is said to be more than
$50, 600.
The ranch starts three miles from
Livingston and extends back to the
Gallatin forest range. 1t is capable OF
caring for 10000 head of sheep.
Mr.. Wood is enthusiastic over busi-
ness conditions in Montana and says
he will make Montana his permanent
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
HEAVY STORM IN MONTANA
Six Persons injured and Harvest
Fields Damaged.

Montana is recovering from one of
the worst storms of recent years, &C
cording to reports from various Sec
tons of the state.
At Livingston merchants were busy
pumping water from their Easements
and stores after a cloudburst.
The rain and wind damaged harvest
fields, railroads, telegraph and tele-
phone lines. Hail also caused great
damage at other points. Electric pow.
err lines were blown down and Great
Falls was in darkness for four hours.
A Chautauqua tent was blown down
at Butte and six persons injured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
Plan Bio Poultry Exhibit.

Plans are under way to send a a
of Montana prize winning poultry to
the national poultry show at San
Francisco Nov. 1928, held in connec
ton with the Panama.Pacifc exposi-
ton. A blue ribbon from the Mon.
tana state fair will 60 a long way
toward assuring birds being sent to
the big California show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
EIks Will Meet Aug. IS.

Montana's minstrel monarchs, the
boys with the pep and rep" is the
appellation given Missoula's Elk min.
strels by Press Agent John Trewhela.
Big preparations are being made for
their trip to Lewistown, where the
Elks' state convention will be hello
Aug. 16 and II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
crop Outlook Is Splendid.

From the present weather outlook
it appears as If everything would b
ideal for big crops and much OF the
real Montana prosperity. This should
mean good showing at the Montana
state fair this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13
ksepino Him Guessino.

where's your engagement ring, Mar
gie?"
1--WE hid 1t. As long as George amt
sure he can get the ring back he won't
break the engagement" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
Mr.. Stanley In 1911.

Mr.. A. o. Stanley continues to
assert that he Stands upon the
county unit BILL" and that he
only voted against putting a
county unit plank in the DEM
ocratic platform of1911 because
he was instructed to vote that
way by the delegates from Hen
derson county.
The part Mr.. Stanley played
in the 1911 convention is well
|, known. Not only did he vote
against the county unit bill, but
he acted as one of the floor lead
ers for the liquor politicians
fighting that measure.
This is only half the story.
The night before the State con-
vention met there was a meet
ling of the nominees on the DEM
ocratic ticket at the Louisville
Hotel. Mr.. Stanley appeared
before those candidates and made
a heated liquor speech, urging
? the candidates to use their in
! fiuence to reject the county unit
, bill and to adopt a platform
agreeable to his liquor allies.
e The truth of this incident can
D be ascertained from any candi-
date on the Democratic ticket of
. 1911, from Gov. McCreary down.
! Mr.. Stanley was a leader of the
liquor forces in 1911; he is their
. choice now, a distinction won by
;, services at Washington and ir
Kentucky. If he is made the
Democratic nominee for any Of
l. flee he will injure the Democratic
u ticket.
u The first duty of Democrats il
= Kentucky is to make impossible
Dr. the nomination of Mr.. Stanley. -
Louisville Eveninglpost.
. Political Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Foster Brown and baby
sol visited her brother Learner
Futss during the Chautauqua.
Have your cleaning. pressing
and repairing done with Yates.
All work called for and delivered.
Mrs. NJ. r. Moore and daugh.
ter Corinne, of i'olu visited
friends here during Chau'auqUa.
A prominent young lady Of this
city whose initials are A. L. F..
looks down on printers and type
settlers.
Pearl Steam Laundry. the lar.
gest and besr ever represented
in Marion. Palm Beach suits a
specially. We will call for and
deliver your work. Office al
Morris & Son Grocery.
BELT e. CLARK.
Mrs. J. E. Crider, of Fredonii
and her sister Miss Margare
Howerton were the guests o,
friends her, during Chautauqua
Misses Mamie Love. Ledv,
Cozart, Luke Mahan and Cl"isri'
Williams, Of Ca afforded Chat
tauqus here last week.
r. N. Fox. wife and baby. o
S.. Louis, Nc, are guests OF hi
parents. Chas. Fox. and wife an,
of her parents H. o. Hill m,
wife in the county for a f.
weeks visit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24
Prussian Losses Alone
Placed at l,3sS,Oo0

Amsterdam, June y (via Lou
Gon).-The Telegrai states that,
according to Germany casualty
lists. Prussian losses alone have
reached a total OF l,5SS,000. Re
cent casualty lists contain the
names OF hity-six airmen, OF
whom eleven were killed and
thirty-hve wounded, the remain
ing ten being missing,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-24

Circuit Court will convene next
Monday, a copy of the docket is
published elsewhere in this pap
er, also list of prospective jur-
ors.
Palm Beach suits $12. so
Suits S4.99, Skirts at cost.
Spring suits $500 suits at
$l0.99. Come get bargains.
Palm Beach Hats at Lottie
TinsIey Terrys, and see the
new line of dress silks,
some real bargains.
E J. Hayward has exchanged
his palatial home in this city for
a fine farm in Hardin county.
near Elizabethtown and will
move to it Sept. LIST, next, so we
are informed.
Mrs. R. G. Walker and daugh,
ter Miss Evelyn Of Grand juno
ton, Colorado arrived Wednes
day to visit relatives here.
Judge G. S. Num-, of tn
Court of Appeals and Mrs. Num-
arrived from Frankfort Saturda,
, to spend their vacation here
! Judge Num- will visit all tn
|, counties in his district betweel
= now and the August primary.
a Mrs. A. f. Crider has gone
Whitesburg to join her husband
who is stationed there in COZ
nection with the work of tn
; Geological Survey. -Frankfol
: State Journal.
;. Mrs. Matte Lovd land daugl
ter, Sarah Lee, of Corydon, an
Miss Georgia Whitecotton,
e Sullivan. are guests of DR..
r w. Num- and Mrs. Num- T,
d Chautauqua.
Miss May Fleming, of Bird
$ vile, is the guest of her aun
If Mrs. VIM. Barnett on Sou
N Main street for Chautauqua.
s Mrs. Llvett, OF McCon
City, Miss, and her lit
"a son, Fnnk Lee, arrived Satr
as da, 20 visit Mrs. Herbert VIII
90 ney az the home of her paren
~ Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dorr.
lnvigorating TO the Pale and Siel
At The ora standard general Strengthening to
Gkut IS TASrEt.ESS chill TONIC. drives
lie Naia 1cufietcs The blood aud builds apthe