davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

beg pirtbidaftlid)e,1 gerfebrs NIT IT,
11en off piele Sdmierigfeiten itoBen.
gtomentlib ENGLAND miro audi
nod Dem 6rieoens id)lllB nidt alrfbo-
rem, gegcn 6e1t oeutldyen SunoeI gu
i1trigllircn, apen,t ibm aub oie
Ma6t, ibm 5daoen 5l5ufiigen,
onrb Die 6rieoensbeoingllltge,, noe
lentli6 beidnitten lpcroen oiirfte.
Dcsbulb lit Bic @rridtlu1g zines
groBen mitteleurppaiiden @irtb-
llfaftsgebietes, mie es i1 Dem neben=
.ltebenocr @lrtifel borgeidlagen miro,
OILS @egengelpidt gegen rniiiide,
fran5oiiide uno britih S1,tri=
ga,elt bon grober @eoelltung fir ole
MISUNDERSTANDING gelulloer mirtb=
idaftlid}er gerbdItniilc nod 0em
Srieoensid)luB. @ir empfebIer, oe1
Mllflab bes Observation-Disclosures
Or. Otto Mrenbt sen 2eiern gu ge=
naller 1a1rdylclll1g:
N Mllb fir oie Scr. 5taaten miro
Die 8il6rn9 elmer itarfelt, mitteleltro-
paiiden @irtbId)aftsmadt bon 8e-
6elttu1tg iein, tper11 es ii6 Inn bie
@ie0eranfniipflmg ber bltrd Den
&rieg, ulro na1nentlid brtrh sic 8ill-
f%iirbcrrld)aft gngIanbs, bon.
fommen serriiIenen @anoelsbe5iebltn'
gen 5lpiidDen ben Ser. Staaten lnb
Iben neutrality-suspicious. aaiierreiden
fbanoelt. Mltd bier lolltc man Dem
@ieoeralf6au Ser @cItmirtbjd,of1
nod DEM &riege 1,1r0 nod DE,
Ml,sihaItung ser brittidlen @ilfiir'
berridjaft sur See Die notbige Muf.
merflnmfett lpiomel1. 9eutldlonf
'itrcbt 1tad feiner MIIeinberr I.
6aft, es min MIR gIeides
Red mie ole ortoeren Motionen
.gleidJes &c6t fir Mlle. Mber meiie
.apie es tit, gebt es iebt id)on on 0it
Mrbeit, nod bem bon ibm 11nngemo.
,belten latei1ild)en Sprltb, uMem Oh
i'm &rieg bilt, trage Gorge fir Der
Srie0en."
~ &c n6raiiD, ser Siibrer SC,
neutrality-suspicious. 8erfa1Iungs.
partet in l1ngorn erfl4rte: Mir red.
ne,t anf cine tbatfraftige unteritiib'
1tng oes bunbestrete1t 9cntidIanbs.
(2anganbaltenoer @eifnu.) 8on Ser
.9eutiden faru n1a,1 INIT grDBte1
6ododtung nrr6 9anfbarfeit ipre'
der, 90 9entidJlamb 1~,emeroings &c;
luies, hak cs mic MmsfliidJtc il1dt ,.nh
itets ,tncridyitterlid bci Der Srent
bcbarrt. Gebbafter @eifal) 0bne
30gern lbat es Uni ere Sude SIT Ser
eigcnen gemadt, ll1ro iid at alr1iere
!Seite geItellt, obgleid Som germ Ell
11en unteridieo gemodt batte. @ir
fonnen itol5 iein, boB biele Mation
1mier 6reuno lit, meld)c g~egerniber
onoerer .Dciligem @goisml1s" ((SSta:
|lien: 5alanoras MuslprlldD Elm Sci.
.ipiel beiliger 9flidterfiiIIltng giebt
F9nngatbalteltbe glienrufe). Sd Der;
tralle allb o11f bie Giirfei, Qebbnfte1
8eifaW, Die ont lben 9ar0anenen fit
Die Srcibeit por gang europe
fdmpfi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
@ulitiid)e ,1nb nnpolitiidje
ManoglpHen.

Der alte aIateiniide Spruh:
uSi bis paccm para bell1nm". @en1l
Gu Jrie0cn mil1t, bereite Sen &rieg
bor), lit in iiingiter :Seit u1ngemooelt
iporoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

~ 50 in Ser Snidrift uber Dem
@alpteingange sam Garnegie'ihen
Srieoens 9dlnit i'm 9aug Isl pis
pacelm para nitttinn. @germ On,
ben Jrieocn mlitt bereite @eredtig-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

@aud Ser sdluBfampf gegen eng.
lano miro auf mirtbldaftlidem @es
biete gefiibrt aperben. Bir f0nnen
bem cnglilden Smperialismus rubig
gegeniibertreten, tpern mir uns al
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

~ @enn. al16 sic Dreiberban6s-
madte England, MuB1anb un0 Granf-
reid 51t eincm fir 6ie beiben mittel-
ellropaiiaen &%aiiermabte q ii nit l.
gen 6rieben ge5lpungen mefoen TOM
men, miro bod sic @ie6eraufnabme
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17

by their wonderfully clear, terse,
and pregnant style, altho here and
there he disguises his thought by
mystifying phrase. All his best
works were produced by him during
the latter part Of his life, while
journeying from place to place, for
he continued his restless wanderings
to the end of his life. We hear of
him in Mantua, Lucca, some cities
of southern France, and London.
He returned to the Provence, and
while on his way from there to his
native land, he reached the end of
his 1ife's adventurous journey.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
December II, 1915.

Meyer London, the newly elect
ed Jewish socialist congressman Of
New York, has been appointed on
the Labor and Mines Committees.
Congressman London intends to
forestall any attempt to pass the
Burnett immigration Bill, which is
again being agitated in Congress.
Amos Salvador has been appoint
ed minister of commerce in Spain.
The Salvador family claims descent
from the Maccabeans. 1t migrated
into Spain from Africa in the ninth
century. In the fifteenth century,
during the Inquisition, the Salvador
family was dispersed all over the
world One Of them, Francis Sal
vador, was one Of the heroes of the
American Revolution.
The Atlanta (Ga) Chamber of
Commerce has elected Victor H.
Kriegesberger as president. Mr..
Kriegesberger has been member
of the board of directors for the past
eight years.
DR.. Ira S. Vile, Commissioner of
Education of New York City, has
resigned as editor Of the Medical Re-
view of Reviews, which post he held
for the past four years.
The safe of the Hebrew Free
Loan Association of Cleveland, O.,
was recently broken open and over
$1,000 worth Of jewelry, held as COL
lateral, was stolen.
From Jackson, Tenn, comes the
information that Mr.. Cecil Dan
Mailing, a prominent young bust
ness man of Independence, La, has
embraced the Jewish faith and has
been married to Miss Dora Gumel-
sky, the daughter of Mr. A. Gume1-
sky, of Independence.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17

ed recently lengthy article on the
proposed Jewish Congress, in which
the hope was expressed that the
Jews of South America may be in
vited to participate in the congress.
The nineteenth annual convention
of the Knights Of Zion will be held
at Chicago, ILL.,, beginning Deem
Der 81. A series of conferences has
been arranged with organizations
connected with the Zionist move
ment to take place during the con-
vention, to continue until January
9.
The newly organized Pen Club,
composed Of the most prominent
newspaper men Of Chicago, ILL.,, held
their first election on the 1st inst.
and selected Mr.. Jack Lait as their
vice-president. Mr.. Lait, who is a
brilliant writer, is the author Of
Help Wanted"
Robert Sebag Montehore died in
London, England, on November sc
as the result of wound received in
battle in France. Mr.. Montehore,
who was a member of the we'll
known Montehore family, took an
active interest in Jewish affairs. He
was a member Of the London Coun-
tv Council.
The dissolution of the Jewish So
cia1 Service Federation of Denver,
Colo., has resulted in two new or
CARNATIONS being formed, one the
Jewish Social Service Bureau and
the other, the Jewish Aid Society.
The former will be directed by Gar
field A. Berlinsky, who was in
charge Of the old society.
NJ. Louis Lucien Klotz, the ex-
minister, whose possible inclusion in
the present French Cabinet had
been limited at, has been appointed
president of the Budget Committee
of the Chamber of Deputies.
According to a report in the Jaffa
Hebrew weekly, Hapoel Hazair, the
Commander of the Turkish Army,
Djemal Pasha, has ordered barri-
cade to be placed across the APP
proach to the Wailing Wall to pre-
vent this place from being visited
by Jews. This order is said to be
based upon sanitary grounds.
Mrs. Israel L. Rice, wife of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Among those who sailed on the
Oscar II. with the Ford Peace Pill
grimage were Herman Bernstein,
Meyer D. Bloch, Mrs. Joseph Fels,
]. B. Hirsch, B. w. Huebsch, f. L.
Mande1, Thomas Settler, Miss Miri-
am Teichner and Miss Marion
Weinste1n.
Oscar S. Straus, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, has
been named by Governor Whitman
as member and chairman of the Pub
lie Service Commission, to succeed
Edward E. Mccall, who was re-
moved last Monday. Mr.. Straus will
fill out tWo-year term.
At a meeting of the Cincinnati
City Council, Harry H. Friedman,
member for the Thirtieth ward, was
presented with a beautiful silver
service on behalf of every member
of the Council, the occasion being
Mr.. Friedman's approaching mar
riage.
The fine collection Of 1000 vol
umes Of French memoirs of the late
Isaac L. Rice, of New York, has
been presented by Mrs. Rice to
Bates College, of Lewiston, Me-,
Baptist institution which conferred
the honorary degree of IL. D., up
on Professor Rice some years ago.
The rumor that Ben Reuben, ma
tiona1 amateur wrestling champion
was to turn professional has been
emphatically denied by him at a
smoker of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association of Chicago last week.
Leon Bakst, a Russian Jewish
painter, who had been living in
Paris for number of years, has
been awarded the Nobel art prize.
Bakst has made himself famous by
his paintings of NEUROLOGICAL scenes,
especially for sceneries in theatrical
productions. He is especially noted
for his skill in the combination of
co1ors to produce the desired effect.
Captain Cecil H. Marks, a grand
son of the late Professor Marks and
son of the late Major Claude Marks,
was killed in an air fight in France
on October %. Captain Marks was
one of the first one hundred Eng
1ish officers to learn flying. He saw
many months of active service and
had recently returned to France af-
tor . DeriOd at RrOOl<1andS where
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17

The Judische Zeitung, Of Buenos
Aires, Argentine Republic, publish
ed recently lengthy article on the
proposed Jewish Congress, in which
the hope was expressed that the
Jews of South America may be in
vited to participate in the congress.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17

Mrs. Israel L. Rice, wife Of the
late financier, inventor and famous
chess player, has given 100000
for the founding of a hospital for
conva1escents in memory of her late
husband. The new institution will
be allied with the Beth Israel hos
pital and will be non-sectarian
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-17

The safe of the Hebrew Ere
Loan Association of Cleveland. O
was recently broken open and owe
$1,000 worth of jewelry, held as co.
lateral, was stolen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

Dorothy Gish, popular movie ac-
tress, recently received a letter
which was written in Spanish and
postmarked in Spain. 1t cost her 81
to have the letter translated and it
proved to be request for a photo
graph and words of admiration for
her recent film portrayals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

ooh, Margie, Margie, am so happy
belong to him"
Shades of Eros! Does every wom-
an say that in the first flush of her
love-does to give herself wholly and
unreservedly seem the most wonder
full thing she can do?"
Why is it little book, that this self
sacrificing glamor wears off?
Why does ones heart, ones soul,
ones individuality, seem so small N
comparison to his love at this time
and why do they loom so large on
ones horizon after marriage.
Mollie's letter takes me back, little
book, to the never-to-be-forgotten
night when l, too, wrote exultantly,
latter tonight shall belong
1t is the primal woman who speaks,
but alas, we are primal no longer and
we find out very soon that to no one
can we delegate the task of being
captain of our souls-not even to our
husbands.
viii MoIlie wake up as l have? I
don't know. In fact, 1 do not yet
know to whom Mollie has given her
self. Evidently in her excitement
Mollie does not realize she has not
given me the name of her husband to
be.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY

French war Office declared that left
flank of allies forces had reached Ar
ras and that on right flank the Ger
mans had been drive back across the
Mouse.
German army headquarters report
ed that allies we're being hammered
with artillery and that all attempts of
allies to break through had been re-
pulsed.
Today opened the fourth week of
the battle of the Aisne.
Petrograd reported that the Ger
mans had suffered terrible defeat in
provinces of LODI and Suwalki.
Berlin reported that Russian often,
sive against German advance in prov
ince of Suwalh had failed.
German cruisers Scharnhorst and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
LEES PERILS

Gallant Major-It's glod 1 am to
see we about again, me dear lady; but
what was it that was troubling ye?
Convalescent-I was very, very ill,
major, through ptomaine poisoning.
Major-Dear, dear, now! What
with that an delirium tremens you
never know what to eat or drink now
adays.
Nyack, N. Y.-Because his wife
was a movie inebriate," John Rob-
ertson obtained a divorce and custody
of their child.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS
HOW MADE INTERESTING

In the March American Magazine
David Grayson, writing his story
entitled. "Hempfeld," presents al
character who comments as follows
on the work of a country newspa-
per editor:
My father always used to say
that the little things of life are
really the big things. | didn't use
to think so; it used to hurt me to
see him waste his life writing items
about the visits of the Backuses-
you know what visitors the Back
uses are-and the big sQuashes
raised by Jim Palmer, and the meet
ings of the Masons and the Odd Eel
lows; but | believe he was success
full with The Star because he pack
ed it full of just such little person
al news.
I'VE are more interested in peo-
pie We know, than in people we
don't know. We can't escape our
own neighbors-and most OF
Us don't want to-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
NOW Is THE EFFECTIVE
TIME TO SWAT THE FLY

Uncle Sam t. waging a relentless
war on the deadly housefly and in a
late bulletin prepared by the De-
partment of Agriculture, valuable
information is given on the best
means of combating this. deadly
pest. The most effective way OF
discriminating the fly, according to
the bulletin, is to eradicate his
breeding places. The breeding sea-
son of the fly begins early in March
and continues throughout the spring
and summer months. All dirt
should be removed from the prem
ises, stables cleaned and decaying
vegetables destroyed.
The fly has rightly been called
the undertaker's travelling salesman
and in addition to his regular line
of typhoid bugs" he carries a side
line of tuberculosis, Asiatic Cholera
and other disease germs. Now is
the time to swat the fly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O Q O O O O Q G
Q AUTOMOBILE SONG. @
. 9 O @ 9 Q @ @ @ O g Q Q T.

Cut this out and learn it. Then
when the weather opens up and
your friends get their cars out, you
can. sit on the porch and hum il
over. It's full of truth and human
nature:
In the cleaning, oh, my darling
when the cars are whizzine
past.
Sit We two upon our front porch til
We see the very last.
1t is time to seek the feathers. but
We linger still outside;
Twenty persons said they'd take u!
out a-riding, but they lied.
In the cleaning. oh, my darling, We
will sit till midnight's hour,
AS the motor cars fly past us on the
wings of benzine power.
Do not give up hope. my darling
keep a-smiling. and sit tight;
If We wait for twenty summers
maybe one will stop some night
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS TO
HIS STATE LEGISLATURE

Texas elected man by the name
of Ferguson to be Governor. Texas
got something worth while. At
least a brave beginning points that
way. For this virile specimen. who
has learned that prosperity comes to
the man who works for it, has been
preaching a new doctrine to his peo-
pie. Listen to some real truth as
he gave it to the Texas Legislature:
1.-The government can do much to
protect property. but only the indi-
vidual can produce property"
You. as a Legislature, can regu-
late many things, but you cannot
produce wealth by statute"
mo law can be passed that will
provide against wasteful extrava-
gance. excessive expenditure or in
correct living"
There is real danger of some
body going hog wild about higher
education"
When YOU try to DO somethinf
with an abuse. you hit a sore spot
on some politicians neck"
Governor Ferguson will do Texas
lot of good. but the place that
really needs him is Washington
philadelphia Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17

to feel that Americans understand
how free from the faint of personal
ambition and pride are his high
minded efforts to serve his country
in these moments of its need for
wise guidance; that It is of his
country and not of himself he thinks
first and last of all; that his one
aim is TO serve her and her alone.
Nothing that could be said or felt
or done can avail to abate his high
and solemn responsibility. But his
way may and should be frightened
by the knowledge that those for
whom he stands and speaks and la
bors have confidence in his integri-
ty. his ability, his singleness of pur-
pose and his zeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
4 POPULAR CONVENTION
MEETS IN LOUISVILLE

OF all the conventions held in the
State none will attract more atten-
ton among educated and thinking
people than the meeting of the Ken
tucky Educational Association,
which this year meets in Louisville
April 21st to Gath.
The secretary of the X. E. A. says
that the program is the best ever.
Every phase of school work is COW
ered departmental meetings are
given great prominence in order
that practical problems of teaching
may get full discussion. Besides,
speakers of prominence will address
the meeting.
For this occasion the railroads
will make very low round-trip
rate with liberal return limits;
therefore, all superintendent, teach
ers and those interested in educa-
tional matters should make a spec
ial effort to attend the meeting of
this year.
Information as to railroad fares,
dates and limits, can be obtained
from the nearest agent or from E.
NJ. Womack, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. L., H. & st. L., Louis
Vile. Ky. 11t3
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
PRESIDENT NEEDS
MORAL SUPPORT
OF All Patriotic Citizens
OF Country
IN PRESENT TRYING POSITION
He Should Be Made To Feel
That No PartiSanShip
COnfrOntS Him.
Is TRULY A MAN OF BURDENS
The Chicago Herald says:

The Chicago Herald says:
In these troubled times, when ev-
cry day shows more clearly the dan
gers that confront even the most
sincere neutrality, the hearts of all
Americans should go out in sympa-
thy and support to that solitary man
sitting in the White House at Wash
ineton who carries the welfare of
one hundred million people so large
ly il bis hand.
His is a staggering responsibility.
1t is the greatest that could be laid
on the chief executive of any nation
in time OF peace. No American
since Lincoln has borne such bur-
den-has been confronted with is
sues which are so big with fate for
the land we love.
1t is easy for those who do not
share his burden or realize its tire
mendous weight on heart and mind
to say what ought to be done under
any and all circumstances. But his
is the solemn duty not only OF say
ing but also of acting; not only of
acting but also of doing so with the
knowledge that the welfare of his
fellow citizens may hang upon his
course.
Under such circumstances Presi-
dent Wilson needs the sympathy
and support of every true American.
He needs TO know that political
friends and foes alike are with him;
that they know the burden he is;
carrying and believe that he will
carry tiff with pain and labor to
himself--with honor to the nation.
He should be made to feel that
there is from one end of the country
to another an abiding faith in his
integrity and singleness of purpose
and in his absolute determination
to walk with circumspection but d.
rectly to the goal-stepping aside
neither in the spirit of turbulence
nor subservience.
He should be mare to feel that
craftsmanship and personal feeling
wholly cease to have a meaning for
Americans when their President is
confronted with what may quickly
develop into an International crisis
of grave significance; that the whole
moral force and the whole heart and
the whole mind of the nation are his
to lean upon or to call upon for sup
port.
And above all he should be made
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
WORDS Of WASHINGTON
ON IMPORTANT MATTER
What He Said About the Re.
latiOns OF Nations To.
wards Each Other.
(From Washington Farewell
Address,

(From Washington tarewfll
Address,
so, likewise, passionate at
tachment of one nation for another
produces a variety of evils. SYM
pathy for the favorite nation, facil-
itating the illusion of an imaginary
common interest in cases where no
real common interest exists, and in
fusing into one the enmities of the
other, bestrays the former into
participation in the quarrels and
wars of the other without adequate
inducement or Justification. 1t leads
also to concessions to the favorite
nation of privileges denied to 9th
ers, which is apt doubly to injure
the nation making the concessions
by unnecessary parting with what
ought to have been retained, and by
exciting jealousy, ill-will and dis
position to retaliate in the parties
from whom equal privileges are
withheld; and it gives to ambitious,
corrupted or deluded citizens (who
devote themselves to the favorite
pation) facility to betray or sacri-
flee the interests of their own coun-
try without odium, sometimes even
with popularity, gliding with the
appearances of a virtuous sense of
obligation, a commendable defer
ence for public opinion or a lauda-
BILE zeal for public good the base of
foolish compliances of ambition,
corruption or infatuation.
LAS avenues to foreign influence
in innumerable ways, such attach
ments are particularly alarming to
the truly enlightened and independ-
ent patriot. How many opportuni-
ties do they afford to tamper with
domestic factions, to practice the
arts of seduction, to mislead public
opinion, to influence or awe the
public councils! Such an attach
ment of a small or weak toward a
great and powerful nation dooms
the former to be the satellite of the
latter. Against the insidious wiles
of foreign influence q conjure you
to believe me. fellow-citizens) the
jealousy of a free people ought to
be constantly awake, since history
and experience prove that foreign
influence is one of the most bane-
full foes of republican government
But that jealousy, to be useful,
must be impartial. else 1t becomes
the instrument of the very influence
to be avoided, instead of a defense
against it. Excessive Partially
for one foreign nation and excessive
dislike of another cause those whom
they actuate to see danger only on
one side, and serve to veil and even
second the arts of influence on the
other. Real patriots who may resist
: the intrigues of the favorite are liza
BILE to become suspected and odious
while its tools and dupes usurp the
the applause and confidence of the
people to surrender their interests.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17

daily newspaper. Mrs. Mary Brand
oldest resident of Belmont County,
has just celebrated her ninety-eighth
birthday and laughingly predicted
that she would at least round out a
full century.
Mrs. Brand attributes her long
life and good health to a few simple
rules, the chief of which is eat what
you want when you want it, Mrs.
Brand said that often she gets out
of bed at night and eats pie.
IF you're hungry for certain
thing, that thing won't hurt. you"
is one of Mrs. Brands sayings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-17
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health. genuine Joy Is
impossible; without good digestion
and regular bowel movement you
cannot have health. Why neglect
keeping bowels open and risk being
sick and ailing? You don't have to-
Take one small DIR. Kings New Life
Pill at night. in the morning you
will have full, free bowel move
ment and feel much better. Helps
your appetite and digestion. Try
one tonight. m
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