davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

The popular stars. Herbert Ra%lIn-
son and Anna Little appear at the
Orpheum thearer today in the ninth
insta1lnent OF the detective drama,
The. Slack Box IN two amazing
acts. IN this part CT the serial. SAN
ford Quest. the detective, displays
great judgment. and even through a
handicap. captures the crooks Win
such a strong plot anu queer develop
ments. and handled by some Of the
best and most sldifui actors OF the
silent drama this episode viii prove
one Of the most interesting of all Fol-
lowing this, pictures of the European
var are shown then comes the Mat
ual Weekly, and 1t is surely WONDER
full this week. Wednesdays bill Is al
ways winner. and IS one CT the best
on the weeks program
Tomorrow beautiful winsfred-G.een-
wood with Ed Coxen. and an all star
cast viii appear in the ltfe-thr1li1ng
drama. emotsonaI and jull of human
;nterest. the Greater Strength IN
two acts. This is an American feature
photoplay, and is sub1imeiy pictured
.The Dragons Claw. a play of the!
Boxer uprising in China. is TO be re-
written, and will be seen again mex.
season. It is by Austin Strong
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

.The Love Route a love story full
of the charm and tenderness OF a
sprinc-time romance with many
UNIQUE effects. is the big offering to-
day at the Robinson Grand. Edward
Peple is the author. A great number
Of stirring and exciting scenes make
.his subject peculiarly adaptable to
Morris tribune., 1915-03-26

Bergith Rrevig. S'arbuck;
Esther M. Engebretson, Cyrus: Mae
C. Fimrite, Lowry: Clemens M.
Haug. Duluth; Christian Howard
Hawkins, Chicago, Ill Lester II.
Kerr. Appleton; Laura M. KolI, Har-
wick Ida G. Lewis, Morris; Elmer J.
Rolen. Clinton; Mabel Spangrud,
Starbuck Christie M. Stoa. Starbuck.
The commencement address will be
given this evening by President F. A.
Weld. of the Moorhead Normal. Pre-
sident Weld has spoken here before
and is known to always give strong
address. The program in detail fol-
lows
Invocation. .............. ......
Rev. Andrew Olson
Piano Solo =. Ballad in G. Minor,
Chopin
Mr.. Henry E. Meyer
Violin Solu. Concerto, de Beriol
Mrs. Alice Hobart
Piano Duet, ...... .Valse BrilIante ir
A fat Major, Moszkowski
Miss Lobben and Mr.. Meyer
Address The Spirit of Moderr
Democracy
President F. A. Weld
Morris tribune., 1915-03-26

party. and Monday evening was the
band concert.
The Inter society Debate on Tues
day evening showed that all of the
debating talent of the school was not
included in the teams which debated
with Crookston. and probably some
oe those who debated on Tuesday even
ing will have the honor of represent
ing the school next year, Stanley
Morris tribune., 1915-03-26

MaIlery. Henry Martinson and Ger ard
Quitney, representing the Agricolae
Society presented the Affirmative of
the question, Resolved that the
United States should adept a progress
sive form of armament - Charles
Camp. Robert Filkey., and Reed Lang,
representing the Vincent Society, pre-
sented the negative of the question.
As before stated. all of the debaters
Morris tribune., 1915-03-26

displayed remarkable ability in tho
manner in which they handled their
arguments and conducted themselves
on the platform, tho the members of
the Vincent Society were awarded the
decision for doing the better debating.
AS result the Vincent Society will
ret:in the debating cup=for another
year. -.
Continued on third page of Cover :
Morris tribune., 1915-03-26
COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CISES TONIGHT
President F. M. Weld Will Give
the Commencement Address
Other Events of the Week
Show Progress of School.

The fourth annual commencement
exercises of the University Farm
Schoul will be held at the Orpheum
this evening. The class of 1915 num-
ber twelve of the brightest and best
of the young people of West Central
Minnesota, and are Oliver r. Benson.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-26
Conferring of Diplomas

Conferring of Diplomas
Benediction-
Reverend G. A. Pilgrim
These exercises will be entirely
free and all are invited.
The week has been busy one at
the Farm School, and one of the events
of the commencement period has been
scheduled for each evening. Last
Saturday evening was the all-students
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
Wee Boys and Girls
Parade in Afternoon
continued From Fec one.1

and beautiful, a list of which will be
published later in The Journal.
The drum corps was composed of
Ben Clutter and Cassius Osgood, and
a number of other boysrsnd girls TOOK
part in the procession, which left
Mallory Court at 3:15 and marched
to the city hall where the prizes were
presented and the awards made in
the Better Baby contest.
THE CONTEST.
The prize-winning babies in the
Better Babies contest were:
Edwin Donald Chesser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Chesser, of War
rington, who scored one hundred per
cent, and received the bronze medal
and diploma, presented by the Wo-
mans Companion.
The baby making the next highest
score, Muriel Elizabeth Mabire,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mabire,
scored SO per cent. This little girl
has been entered in every Better
Baby contest held in Pensacola. The
first year she scored SO, the next year
81, and this year 90 per cent. IA
Goldie Eulalie Adams, scored 9s.5
per cent. This dear little girl is six
teen months old, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Adams, 3O5 West Ro-
mana street.
Marjorie Clyde Abbott, the fourth
prize winner, scored 94.5. Her age is
'forty-one months. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Abbott,
80E North Sixth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
TUGS ARE KEPT ON
THE STEADY MOVE
SIMPSON ARRIVES WITH BARGE
AND LEAVES WITH ANOTHER
BROUGHT FROM BAGDAD BY
THE DIXIE.

Local tugs were kept on the go all
day and night, and large barges were
moved by the steamers. At 11:10
last night the steamer E. E. Simpson
arrived from St. Andrews, towing the
undertaken barge Thomas Clooney,
and within an hour left for Mobile
towing the undertaken barge Ben,
which had just arrived shortly before
midnight in tow of the steamer Dixie,
from Bagdad. The lumber from Bag
dad is towed to Mobile to be loaded
on an American steamer now taking
cargo there, while the lumber aboard
the barge Thomas clooney is for a
ship now in Pensacola harbor, which
will fill out with cargo as rapidly as
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
SALOONS ARE OPEN
ONLY FIVE HOURS
NO DRINKING PLACES OPEN IN
GLASGOW UNTIL THE AFTER
NOON OF EACH DAY.
Nv Associated PRESS.

Glasgow, Oct. I'm Glasgow pub
lie houses are now permitted to sell
liquor five and a half hours a day
only. The places are closed in the
morning, when drinking would unfit
a workman for the entire day. Treat
ing and the credit system are done
away with, and the practice of carry
ing drinks away in bottles is also
forbidden.
Although these new restrictions
have been in force but a short time,
they have already resulted n a con-
siderable decrease in the arrests for
drunkenness-espe in the num-
Der of arrests of men. During the
week preceding the curtailment of the
hours when the houses were open all
day, 325 men were arrested for
drunkenness and SO women. In the
first week that the restrictions were
enforced the number of men arrested
for drunkenness was 210 but the num-
Der of women who were hailed before
the police courts for the same cause
was "a only four less than IN the
previous week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
GHR|ST0BAL CROWS
ATT VERY FAST RATE
TW9 GREAT PIERS, COSTING
$R,5O0,OOO EACH, UNABLE TO
ACCOMMODATE THE MARITIME
BUSINESS.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Panama, Oct. 2.-Since the open
ing of the canal a year ago~the ship
ping in the port of Cristobal at the
northern end of the waterway has
Increased so rapidly that already the
two 1000-feet steel and concrete piers,
6osting $2,500,000 each, are no longer
adequate to care for the vast amount
Of freight handled. A third pier is
being built and plans for fourth
have been drawn up. ~
Frequently the congestion at the
two piers is so great that ships have
to wait their turn in order to get
docking room. \ This is causing con-
Siderable delay in traffic, especially
that which comes to the Isthmus to
be re-shipped to points along the
coasts of Central and South America.
These broken cargoes are frequently
delayed from a month to six weeks.
It had been thought that Balboa,
the southern terminus of the canal,
Would become the most important
t1ans-shipping port of the canal ter
mini. Two 1000-foot piers, extend
ing into the inner harbor, besides two
long shoreline piers were planned and
ARD now in course of construction.
Officials now, however, are of the
opinion that this will be far more
than Balboa will require for some
years to come.
It was expected that the South
American steamship lines would
make that their terminal port and
that probably some of the Atlantic
connecting lines would pass through
the canal to deliver their cargoes at
the Balboa docks. Also, it was
thought, that the cargo which did not
come through the canal in this man
ner would be handled by the Panama
railroad.
The South American steamship
lines, however, suddenly decided to
pass through the canal and pick up
their cargoes at the Cristobal ter
minals because they learned they
could use the canal, paying the tolls
on a ballast basis one way, return
with a full hold and do it cheaper
than if they made Balboa their ter
minal. The high tides at the Balboa
terminals also had much to do with
their decision. Besides, freight rates
on the Panama railroad are said to
be very high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Your credit is good with
US for anything you need in
ladies or mems wearing ap-
parel. Prices just as reason
able as cash stores. Come
see. Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
SEA SMELLS SAID
TO BE PLENTIFUL
PEOPLE FROM SANTA ROSA
IsLANtD REPORTED THAT THE
GULF BEACH CONTAINS BUSH.
ELS 6F PRETTY ONES.

PARTIES from Santa Rosa island yes
terday reported that the gulf beach
at places was thickly covered with
prettyf sea shells which were said to
have been washed up by the late hur-
ricanea; A private party, returning
from the island yesterday, brought
great quantities of shells, and some
beautt ful ones were discovered. A
numb Ter of private parties are said to
be in prospect for shell-gathering ex-
cursi(ons during today and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
AWARDS PRESENTED.

Miss Velma Maura, recording sec
rotary of the Pensacola Equal Stuff
rage League, presented the awards
and the certificates and diplomas, and
DR.. Clarence Hutchinson made a
splendid talk to the mothers.
One hundred and twenty odd babies
were entered in the contest and the
crowd at the city hall was so great
that many were unable to secure seats
andt he boys overfowed to the upper
balconies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills will be due
October /, 1915, payable at
the office of the Water De
partment, City Hall. A dis
count of 5 per cent will be
allowed all consumers who
pay on or before the 10th of
October.
All consumers whose &C
counts are not paid by
November /, 1915, are sub
ject to have their water
service discontinued and a
penalty of $1.00 charged for
turning on again.
PENSACOLA WATER
WORKS. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
HIGHEST HONOR IS.
CONFERRED ON 70.
ORDER OF POUR DE MERITE is
CONFERRED BY EMPEROR
WILLIAM ON PROMINENT. PER-
SONAGES.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

SAAAA3 Wv As-I OIIy pIOIulnCAt
figures in the present war, ranging
from Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria, to the commandant of a German
submarine, had been, up to August
1, decorated with the order pour lie
merite, the highest military service
medal within the gift of the German
Emperor. Eight of those forty have
received the additional gold coax
leaves with which the order is some
times decorated as a mark of special
favor.
The order is now IT'S years old, but
it has only been since 1910 that it
has been conferred exclusively for
extraordinary service in war. King
Frederick William III in that year
stipulated that he would not "loan"
it for any other cause, and three years
later created the oak leaf compile
ment to the order.
The names of those who have
earned the pour lie merite in the pres
ent war are almost without exception
known all over the world now though
many of them, probably the majority,
had never heard of before the pres
ent conflict began. Many were not
even known in Germany. Here is
the list:
Emperor Francis Joseph, General
Won Egnmich, General Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, General Won Zwehl,
Lieutenant Won der Linde, General
Won Beseler, General Won Quasi, Lieu
tenant General Ludendorff, Captain
Otto Weddigen, Colonel General Won
Woyrsch, General Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, General Litzman, General
Scheffer-Boyadel Lieutenant General
Won Morgen, General Won Mudra,
! General Won Falkenhayn, General OF
to Won Below, Lieutenant General
Kosch, General Won der Marwitz,
Colonel General Won Einem, General
Riemann, General Eleck, Prince Eitel
Friedrich, General Field Marshal Won
Buelow, Colonel General Won Kluck,
Archduke Frederick of Austria, Gen
eral Conrad Won Koetzendorff of Aus
tria, Major General Won Seekt, Gem
eral Won Linsingen, General Won
Francois, Archduke of Saxony- Alien
burg, General Won Plettenberg, Lieu
tenant General Won Kreussl, Captain
Kersing, Major General Won Zieten,
General Won Bothmer, General Won
Gerok; General Won Stolzmann, Gen
eral Won Gailwitz and General Won
Claer.
The extra oak leaves already re-
ferred to have been conferred on Hin
denburg, Bessler; Mackenzen, En-
mich, Falkenhayn, Marwitz, Linsin-
gen and Ludendorff.
By creation of King Frederick Will
liam " in 1912 there now is a peace
class of this order, limited to thirty
knights" A crown now is added,
as are the oak leaves, but this can be
given only on the 50th jubilee ami
versary of the order. King William
l, in 1866, added grand cross, which,
however, has been given to but two
persons-the then Crown Prince,
later Emperor Frederick III, and
Prince Frederick Karl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
HOLD HUGE EXCESS

New York. Oct. 2.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $780,
372,130 reserve in excess of legal re-
This is a decrease of ST.
701, 790 from last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T,,s,s;, -! sog e =
reward for evidence sufficient TO convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
SPLENDID ORDER.


Chief Sanders is to be congratu-
lated on the splendid way in which
he and his aides handled the traffic in
order that the babies might have the
right of way. The members of the
Suffrage League who marched with
the children were Miss Velma Maui
"a, Miss Marguerite Ingraham and
Miss Isabel Ingraham.
The contest just closed was most
successful in every way and this sue
cess is due to the unfailing efforts of
Mrs. Frank billiard, chairman of the
contest, who has been associated with
the work for the past three years.
Mrs. billiard gave her time for many
weeks to the entries and examina-
tions, and afterwards to other details
of the work, and it was due to her I'M
failing and devoted attention to this
work that the confess u1is year was
so great success.
Mrs. Ingraham, president of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League,
wishes to thank those who lent the
parade and contest their splendid
support. This was particularly graf
flying, inasmuch as the parade was to
have taken place on Wednesday and
many of the carriages which were
entered for the first parade were not
able to enter for the parade Saturday,
as the decorations were of a perish
able nature. Those who, in spite of
the uncertain condition Of the weather
entered their carriages the second
time were well repaid, for it is sell
dom that anything more interesting
and beautiful has ever been given in
the city.
Parents are requested to send in
the names of the babies entered in the
parade and the description Of their
carts, to Miss Robinson of The Jour
nal, and also the names of any boys
or girls taking part.
Owing to the immense crowd about
the city hall and the fact that so
many babies were taken from their
carriages to the council room, it was
impossible to get all of these names
for the Sunday Journal; and they will
be published in later edition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
EXISTING CONDITIONS

The conditions that exist in Birm-
ingham, Montgomery and Mobile
must, of necessity, exist in city like
Pensacola. The people of these three
cities expressed themselves at the
polls at the last election as being over
whelmingly in favor of Local Option
they voted the open saloon back in
to these towns and at the last Legis-
lature that body enacted a state wide
prohibition law and ignored the will
of the people. The Speaker of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
AN EXPERT DRY
CLEANER IS HERE

P. Navarratt, originally from
France, but recently of Chicago, ar
rived in the city yesterday to take
charge of the dry cleaning depart
ment of the Empire Laundry.
Mr.. Navaratt, was very favorabIy
impressed with this city and sees no
reason why conditions should not rap
idly improve throughout the South.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Sbeeihale nit 6aut!

Wsr isBt mad Wisn rtiit, nerte iia
bieis brsi Worts. sic t0nnten bort
jest gu isines aeibes glortborrft unb
ytobrung unentbebrli6 Iein. @ieIo,
bore i'd bd fragsn. Seit pdnu Qibt es
in Wisn, bsm geIobtsn 9anoe Der Raj.
fesbduisr, 5besbduier, in benen Sbees
idoIen trebenSt psroen2 SoIte Der
Srieg, ben bic Ssitsrrei6er oabsr aes
gen RuBldnb ia aud gegen .Gnelanp
fiibren, luenieitens duf bem @ebiete Der
2eibs unb Wagenseipobnbeiten gu eis
mem tataitropbalen Siegs oisier beib.n
Sbee trintenben fsinbIihen QGroer oes
fiibrt baben2 Deit gsfeblt, mein 9ies
her. antporte i'd, Die Wiensr baben
nitt MIR ibre 5urr Sauisn5eit" bis auf
ben !sbtsn Stubl bsfsBtsn aaffsebdur
fer nod, ionosrn iis iinb aud rpie biss
Der Der 4nii4t, bab man Sbee nur
trtntsn burf, ntuann ma trdnt is", ais
Wlebi5in io5uiaaer. Denn er a!io cine
3beei6aIe oerIunst, 10 iiBt er eritens
i'm aaffesbaus. unb 5ipeitens nil er
oumit ni6t iagen, bab er cine SGale
lbee piiniAt, ionbern einc S6ale
aaffse, in einem Gefib, bas FONT nur
gum 3bestrinten bisnt. 9as 1T eli
gentli6 a1erbines i6on cine Reaelfpis
bristsit. 9snn Der e6te Disnsr trinttI
I'M aaffeebaus isinen Saffss alls einsm
9lais unb nur gu Saufe aus elmer
Sdals, ipis er itott 9aiie iast, ober
aus sinem yoGferl". Gr min, penn er
orauben ieinen aaffse trinft, aud
gleid bur4 ben augeni6ein I6 psrges
fpifern t0nnen, ob er 70 olidt" ober 10
rOuntsl" 1T, ipis er ibu g.pobnt lit.
Dsnn bas @etrdnt pirb nad Diensr
Srau6 ihon nit Wil9 unb ,Sbers"
yemii9t aufgetrusen, unb nur Der gu,
IaB bon 3udsr blei6t benz Gait aIlein
'ib.rIaHsH. BUR lpsr sins @basiSpugl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15

asgen bic boblbeinisen ensen aaffes.
gldisr bat, in benen man nift gut
ilmriibren unb In bic man bas Rip.
ferl ifle6t sinbroden ober sintauhen
tam (tpas in Wien, po man 9offee
ribt", bur6aus ni6t unihid iID.
siebt audi i'm aaffssbous bic bduss
li6e S9ols Dor. 2luberbem irirb,
neil bic aontrolle unnotbig 1T, Der
itpdr3, braun ooer golbfnrben pers
lGnate adffee in S6olen unb 5ipar
tets aIs babe portion IN tltinsn
S6alen trepenSt rShule ihlpdrs" +,
braun" ober ,solb" ldutet bann bic
geitelunq. nadpuairer" fir rSdalc
braun" 1T fat auber Gjebraud pes
tommen. Die Stonborofcrm beg Wies
nsr aoFfeetrants iit abtr bas nSIas
lReldn9e", unb niemaHo ipirb iid bes
oerlodenben ginbruds zines folfen
entsieben tonnen. Tenn bic bids
Sdi6t ihuumiasn Shlogobsrs
(-idhne) auf Der brGunlihen aoifess
fiillung 1T 9(uaenpsiot unb 3unsens
rsi5 su9leih, Ober 0ltlmebr iie mar
es unb fpiro es srit rieher iein, tpenn
Der Srien 3u @nbe 1T. WirtIidb, bis
sGm 9e9inn bes 5ipeiten 9riegsiabrs
bat @ien iih in bsm Genub Ieinsr
,Welanee nit G4loo" rotr gar rbops
psIt Shlag" feline gsIbrGntung oufs
Suerlcaen brauden. Stgt srit 1T nit
pohIenber Utilnnotb bic barte Roth
psnoiatsit an es bsr1n9strsten. auf
bieie 2edsrsi gu bersitttn. LIN msbr
9clImil6 gu aelpinner, BARI jebt in
Wien bic Sdbne (Sbtrs) nidt me6r
abasit0pft, teiu Sdlagobers mebr
oertauft unb ipsber S5t7s nod Milh,
ni6t einmaI 5rodenmiif, 5u 5rudlts
es pernenoet psrbsn. SnfolgebeFen
1T nun oas @las UisIunge ieiner
arone unb 3isrbe bsrapbt unh iiebt
besbalb gar ni6t me5y 70 einlabeno
aus. 0a lit es bca periidnblid,
lpenn Die 5bcsi6ale, bic bisien Won.
Qel ifonsnb perbiiIlt, an Gnbdneern
aeponnsn bat. Dasu ,ommt, pab bic
5beeId)ale cinen alIsrojuas Ihipihs
Iiden Griab iiir bas fstIsrDe Shloas
obers bietet. ipsnn mar lie init 6aui"
perlnnet, Damn ibtriwmen n6mlid
auf Der 0betfldte bts Crantss 5beile
Ger nit JettausIoubsr alen oeiGtiias
ten Sout. Die iid oui osr 9olmil6
mad bem Qbtofsn bi.ost Mlonder |
trieat ipobl lei Der gryi,tllung bisIer |
SautSuibat cine 9dni,-aIt, btnn er
IL oelpobnt, ale W& bauitbeilten, |
cis iib in Isinen aaift,yant psrirren,
nit benz Qpffsl iorgfG,,il beroussu;
fiitsn. glbsr bic @eifm1ter iinh eben
'eritisoen lInb psr nun sinmaI auf
5ett3uiab i'm aaffes rjtt Oer3idjtsn
lida, muB bait iidit oss DsrbC.eneu
Shlasobsrs nit Der ll,iId)baut Dor.
ieb nehmsn. GO, mtjn 9isber, i.bi
psibt 9u, tpssbalb 2 Dir bic brsi
Borts: n9bafdoIs mi; Saui" mrtsn
paft, nenn 9u isbt nn6 Wi.u
ommh, poraus9efsbt, onB 9u su Der
sbteenannten Sorts BON 9dffeetrins
srn geb6rft. Cont mad .s ME ih
Inb trim, GeiHs 5AesitoIs obus
1aut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15

bier hsrnni. bic nidt Sbr. 9eoi5ln ss'
brauht.- --fyrau s. 8. Spbnion, u. No.
4, Bpr 80. Drinceton, 5uinois.
Grfabruns einer Srarfenparterin.
gOIanb, y. o. .5n meiasr ertabrlns
als aranitnwarltrin srahte id, i&erltt
2abia g. pinihams gesetabit Qompoune
aIs cine srobarti9e Msbi5in. sit ,pinlte.
Sab ale syrauen nit stn.m 5rausnleibsn .s
mshmsn mirsen. Sd nabm 20 bsim se'
benspedieI nit ben beAen Reiultaten uno
Id eupf,bls bas COMPOUND allen nsinen
Yatisnteu, penn i'd bern 9ufano bel Bel
ten eriahrs. 1srn tbue i'd aaes, tpas IN
mtinen &rdftsn itsbt, uiH auoersn BON sltisr
Srosartigen Dtsbisin 5u er;abIeu." - 6rau
Sptact @epman. YoIans, Ser''ntr
Co., n. y.
@enn Sie franf iinb, 70 cutsn Sic Nh
niht berumi6leppen, bis cine Operation
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