davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
SUMMER STREAM FLOW
LIKELY TO Be VERY lIGHT

After a winter on Italian mountain,
Alex. Malmgreen dropped into town
Tuesday, having walked from the Star
TO Glacier siding that morning. While
the last storm brought eighteen
inches Of snow at timber line. il had
settled 10 six inches, and made very
hard walking around to Grassy Hill. Mr.
Mslmgreen states that the winter snow
fall was exceedingly light, barely TWEEN
ty inches in Taylor park at any time.
and while cool weather has held it back,
if We should have much hot weather in
June. the balance would go quickly. and
the summer irrigation flow be very
light Heavy summer rains Will. how
ever. piece out the stream fiow. since
the ground remains well soaked up to
this date At the Star mine, only FIVE
men rem ain. Stanley WRIT. Allie Nc
Donald. Charley Hubbard, John Woods
and himself Activity in the mine !.
waiting upon word from Superintendent
Larson who is expected IN from Den
yer 1T once
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
cvullsol un Tuool
uuuM BANQUET Is M-
uIT SOCIAL FUNCTION

One of the really elaborate social
events of Commencement week has
been the High School Alumni banquet
and ball Wednesday night This charm
ing evening was enjoyed by 155 guests,
former alumni of the high school, nor
maj seniors, faculty and others hidden
who began with a banquet at the
Nj. E. church at 1880 and after three
hours of dining and listening to music
and toasts, topped off with four hours
of dancing at La Neta.
Officers of the association are Frank
Keenan,, president; Mrs. A. G. Clark,
vice president; Mrs. ]. M. Thornell,
secretary; Ashton Winslow, treasurer.
The general committee on arrangements
consisted of Frank Keenan,, Clifford H.
Stone, Alta Adams, Mrs. Karl Zugelder,
Verne Mauer
Speakers at the banquet were. Clifford
H. Stone, toastmaster; Mrs. f. G. Pal
mer, Ralph Walkers DIR. George Sulli-
van, F. Elinor Dixon, W. c. p. Meddins,
Mrs. j. M. Thornell, DR. G. l.. Nuckolls,
Pres. J. II. Kelley. Special music was
furnished by the ladies quartet, by
Messrs. Damson and Richter ON the
violin and Mr.. II. II. Fogg on the banjo.
Miss Leola Bates gave a short recita-
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS
LMO GIRLS cRWUlTE

Gradu ating exercises of the Grammar
grades occurred at Unique theatre Fri
day night of the q, as announced by
the program published in the News
Champion of thai date They were an
unqualified success. The graduates who
received diplomas under direction of
Superintendent Grant Rutland, and his
assistant, Miss Sara Easterly, were as
follows:
Paul n. Akin, Thomas f. Arterburn,
Josephine Arterburn, Ida May Berky,
Helen l.. Berryhill, Lila M. Bryan,
Edwina Null Clark, John Howard
Downey, George T. Eastman, Willis
Alvin Gillaspey, Charles Lewis Hazel
hurst, Hugh William Hetherington,
Sarah NJ. Kent, Lawrence Franklin
kroll, Harvey 5. Lobdell, Lois May
Nelson, Lawrence White o 'Leary, Allen
f. Pittser. Sadie Z. Quinn. Irene Ruth
Sampliner. Fern Margaret Walker.
Isabelle T. Walker, Daisy Leone Viii
liams, Helen Gould Winslow. Ralph r.
Wright.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

preseutation Of the financial side Of the
1edleation ceremonies by DIR. Ihff No
Methodist church can be dedicated sn-
Oh free from debt, or until that debt Is
provided Tor BY pledges which art sc-
ceptsd a. collateral ia business lIfe 1t
Developed that the church expense. not
including the proposed pipe organ.
amounts 70 Sls. go. OF this $40. $40 had
already been subscribed II remained
b. raise the S3500 DIR. lifts ability IN
this line may be judged from the fac,
that in about half an hour he had re-
ceived pledges for s43o0. which pro-
vided for interest on the debt rs well
as immediate expense. Ii is stated
that DIR lift, who must be above eighty
characters IN thus securing funds TO be
found in the country. Last year alone,
be took subscriptions aggregsting over
two and half million, for Methodist
churches in different parts of the
United States.
The financial matter so happily dis
posed Of. Bishop Mcdonnell conducted
the short but impressive ceremony OF
formally dedicating the structure to
the worship of Almighty God. The
service closed with benediction by
Rev r. l.. Nuckolls.
The board of trustees Of the new
NJ f. church are W S. Ditto, George
Hetherington, H. NJ. Webster, Joseph
Blackstock, C. L. Stone, T. W. Gray,
George Jayne, W. S. Large, Grant Ru-
land, X. H. Andrews, and John French,
and the building committee has con.
sisted of 7. W. Gray, c. l.. Stone, H
NJ Webster, Mrs. f. A. Price, Mrs
Joseph Blsckstock, r. X. Andrews
Grant Rutland, and John French.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
NONTROsE CO. COOPERlTEs
WITH GOVERNMENT on ROAD

The county commissioners of Mont
rose and the forest service have entered
into cooperative agreement which viii
insure the completion of road from
Montrose TO the Horsefiy valley. in
Montrose county, during the next two
years This road. when completed, will
form a link in the highway between
Muntrose and the Paradox valley, and
will he of great Importance in the de.
velopment Of the country in and con-
tiguous TO the Horsefy valley and along
the San Miguel river 1t will be used
by stockmen and settlers in the trans
portation of their supplies and produce,
and for the present will constitute a
local road
The engineering work and the super
vision of construction will be under the
direction of the U. S. forest service, the
county sharing the expense of construc-
ton. A survey Will be started by q
government road engineer Immediately,
and it is expected that construction vii
begin about July first. This road VIII
be built in accordance with government
standard specifications, and VIII be
available for aIl kinds of travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
AUSTRIA 40 GREECE H.
wlD n CANE fuu VIOLA
T|0l--FIuEs FOR GREEKS

That much game was being disposed
of out of season by foreigners in the
vicinity of Crested Butte has been
known for some time, but the state
game and fish department has not been
very vigorous in its protection of game,
and the violators of law got careless
and were caught mapping
After still hunt by Sheriff Hsnlon
and State Game Warden O'Rear, in the
region of Ruby the latter part of last
week, they nabbed Jim Punish. Mike
Specify Pappos, Angeles Andrus, and
NeChe fappos at that point Saturday.
These four Greeks were accused of
hunting grouse without license. They
pied guilty and were sentenced by
Judge Stone TO fine of s25 and costs
amounting to s26 each. In default of
payment the four went to jail.
Also in the same net were captured
George Volk and John Put of Crested
Butte, accused of unlawfully pursuing
and killing two deer about the first of
March Of this year. These Austrians
deny the allegation and are out under
bond of $500 each to stand trial on the
eighth Of June. As they claim to have
no money, Judge J. McDougal has been
appointed by the court TO defend them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
Dedication Of New Methodist Struc-
twe Stining Event N Church life Here
Fourteen Thousand Dollar BuiId,ns Is
Entirely Freed From Debt on Sunday

Whiie IL would hardly do 10 liken our
Gunnison country to the Bible land,
nevertheless 1t Is perfectly proper te
say that ~ the dedicsti1n ceremonies
Of the new Methodist church sunday
morning. the folks were gathered from
Dan to Beersheha. II was a beautiful
morning, a striking rehef from the
storms of previous days. BY ten o'clock
at least 500 were crowded into the mag
nihcent temple Of God, for all other
morning gatherings had been suspended
to provide full two hours service.
Seated back Of the pulpit railing were
Bishop Frances J Mcdonnell and such
well known ministers as Dr. j. D Lace,
presiding elder of Western Colorado;
DIR. T. c. lift, Rev. X. l.. Nuckolls Of
Palisades. DIR. Robert r. Adams of
Fort Lapton, besides the resident pas
tor, DIR. Geo. l.. Nuckolls, to whose un-
tiring efforts is due in large part the
erection of the beautiful edifce in our
city.
The choir sang The Heavens Are
Telling" from the Oratorio Of the
Messiah by Haydn. Dr. Adams, .
former pastor, led in appropriate prayer,
DIR. Lace read an Illuminating lesson
from the scripture. The sermon of the
day by Bishop Mcconnell was a striking
presentation of the value Of the church as
a community welfare center. Though
simple in style, it was given with .
lucidity and vividness that showed the
keen intellect and poise which has made
Bishop Mcconnell a leader in Method
ism. A bishop at forty years Of
age, he is the youngest man ever elected
to that high office in this church.
Following the sermon, which wss
listened to with rapt attention, came a
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
InNT FHIk IS the DfsT eO0D cxlIcf 70 acu&
tkl slI LOCAL SPORTS c0cHETePl ulA ROUTE
uu xHe WERE OUT TUES. CONG. TAYLOR ASSISTS

tisnnison county boasts several han
dred miles OF troat fishing streams and
If the territory around Gannison IL auy
criterion there was an average Of ten
fishermen % the mile for the banks
were lined IN spots near the town and
the popular resorts. on Tuesday. MAY
Is, the opening day Of the fishing sea
son.
Op to noon the trout were exceeding
" wary. bot after dinner they reieuted
and those who stayed the day through
came home with full baskets.
Not only were local anglers all out,
but from east and west they came to
enjoy the famous fishing along the Gun
ison. The Montrose Press says:
The long looked for day, Tuesday,
Msy ., has almost arrived, and Mon
day the local disciples Of Sir Isaac
Walon, loaded with their fishing
paraphernalia. left for their favorite
haunts along the Gunnison, and they
tell some wonderful stories about the big
catches they expect to bring back. In
Monday s crowd were Jacob Hafer, G.
l.. Hawley, H. H. Heath, G. N. Long,
ID. p. Price, =. j. Squirrel, Thomas
Shearer, j. j. Wegs, o. Il. Rymsl, Ed.
Deemer, J. n. Gill, o. L. Jessey, G. W.
Lewis, L. X. Lewis, l.. X. Kirby, and
Ronald Lewis and Leland Kirby.
Sheriff Gill said he was going along to
keep the rest straight, but we noticed
he also carried his fishing rod with him.
Mrs. Louise Squirrel accompanied her
son on the trip to SPANS and will enjoy
y needed rest. r. Z. Spencer, DIR. r.
V. Adler, and C. o. Wonder of Olsthe,
l.. Z. Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Tyler of Oursy W. E. Obert, j. L.
Shue, A. W. Carr and A. N. Anderson
of Delta, also Joined the crowd here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
Comic Opera Of Pinafore by Local
n n r r r r r.
Talent Ente.tains Large Audience

Surely no one went away from Pima
fore Monday night without dozen good
hearty laughs at the splendidy render
ed burlesque of Dick Desdeye, the ar
dent lovemaklng of Josephine and Ralph
Rackstraw, the pompous mistakes of the
Admiral, the sorrows of Captain Corco-
ron, or the droll songs of Little Butter
cup, Cousin Hebe and the Bos'n. Lots
of people were there who heard this
famous opera in it's palmy days, when
thirty years ago it ran for night after
night in every city in Europe and
America, and in well nigh every country
cross roads village The catchy melO-
dies of Sir Arthur Sullivan and exquisite
humor of Gilbert, had lost none of Their
charm. People will be humming Pima
fore around Gunnison for the next six
months.
The production was given under the
direction Of +. George Damson, of the
Colorado State Normal School, but
staged and sang by the Gunnison ChoraI
Society.
DRAMATIS PERSoNAE
The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. C. b
First Lord of the Admiralty -----
----------- DIR. Geo. l.. Nuckolls
Captain Corcoran. Commanding II. Nj. 5.
Pinafore Mr.. Henry F. Lake, Jr
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
sTng DaafH Of Ns- nArl0u lvT1ullIlE
W uttIu{lI Feature luT GETS IDsT FDou
r cunnfDunEIT MEEK eain JUNCTION BOOKLET

Bsccalaaroste services for both nor
nal and high schooi graduates we're
conducted st the tent sunday evening
The sermon Was By Bishop Frances j.
Mcdonnell. and was greatly enjoyed BY
large audience. Music under direo-
tion Of MIR. Damson and Miss Rogers
was luterspersed with the evenings
exercises.
The bishop preached from the text
They that wait upon ths Lord shall re-
new their strength. They shall mount
ap with wings as eagles. they shall run
and not be weary, they shall walk and
not faint lisa. ~. n.
Speaking upon this text he said in
part.
THE most important event IN life
would seem at first thought. 20 be the
power 10 mount up with wings as eagles.
This verse. however, does not give
place Of honor to this achievement.
The words do not run down hill 10 an
snti-climax, but rather run up hill to
the seemingly commonplace but really
most difficult virtue of walking without
fainting. The aim Of the wise worker
of today is in a sense to reduce Chris
tisnity to the commonplace. This does
not mean trite preaching or mechanical
utterances of fixed phrases. 1t means,
rather, the utilization of the Christian
spirit so completely that Christianity
becomes one of the ordinary everyday
forces as much to be depended upon as
the most commonplace powers with
which we are familiar. All the forces
around us which are of use to civiliza-
tion have passed away from the spec
tacular stage to the commonplace stage.
1t is a splendid thing to witness a fast
express train flying across the country
at wonderfully high rate of speed but
the service which steam renders is moi
30 much in hurting express trains scros'
the land MS in hauling quite different
order of trAin-the humdrum freight
train on which the industrial life of the
community depends. 1t is fine thing
to see man mount up with wings rs
an eagle in his control over IN impulse
that makes toward evil. it is q finer
thing to see him control that impulse
down into usefulness.
Continuing his thought the bishop
said, The redemption of the world
from the forces of moral evil is to come
in large measure from the application
of this same principle. No dramatic
rescue of the boy who has gone astray
should disturb our sense of perspective
here. The daily instruction in righteous
ness, the daily guard against the begin
nings Of dishonesty, the incessant war
fare against the forces which tend to
discourage whole-hearted integrity,
these are forces on which we must
chiefly rely" The bishop closed his in
/ tensly practical address with an appeal
to the members of the graduating class
to strive for success in doing the ordi-
nary things of life with extraordinary
fidelity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman --
------------P Pres. Jas H. Kelley
Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman ------
.-------------M Mr. Cedric Williams
Bill Bobstay, Boatswain n------------
----------- Mr.. Arthur Stanley
Josephine, The Captains Daughter
------------------ Mrs. c. Freeman
Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin --
------------- Mrs. r. j. Hurley
Little Buttercup, A Portsmouth Bum
boat Woman ~ Mrs. Grant Rutland
FIRST LORDS SISTERS, HIS COUSINS, HIS
AUNTs, SAILORS, MARINERS, ETC.
Mr.. Joe Akin, Miss Grace Berky, Miss
Martha Brown, Mr.. Alex. Campbell,
Miss Nellie Carter, Mr. John Clifford,
Mr.. Harold Exter, Miss Reva Heiner,
Miss Nan Harwood, Mrs Clara Herrick,
Miss Luella Johnson, Mrs. j. H. Kelley,
Mrs. H. F. Lake, Jr., Mrs S. J. Miller,
Mr.. S. c. Mustoe, Miss Lucy Spicer,
Mr.. Merrill Trine, Mr.. H. c. Lawrence,
Mr.. Paul Wright. Miss Ida May Berky.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Miss Katherine
Hale, Mrs. j. A. Lehrritter, Mrs. G..
Hetherington, Miss Elnors Bray, Mrs.
j. W. Rockefeller, Miss Margaret 5.
Sanford, Mrs. f. d. Sanford, Miss
Alberta Rogers.
Stage Director Miss Katherine Hale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
.HIGH SCHOOL Glass PLAY
PlELsES LARGE AUDIENCE

The big tent WAS well filed Tuesday
night to hear The Lady Of Lyons, "
which was given by members of the
High School graduating class under di-
rection of Miss Cora Marsland The
play. while quite heavy for youthful
actors, was excellently staged and really
well acted Ii reflects much credit on
excellent training which Miss Marsland
has given them. The program of the
evening was as follows:
The Lady Of Lyons by Bulwer LyttOn.
DRAMATIs PERSONAE AND CAST
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the eighth grade grad
uating exercises last Friday night, only
a few members turned out to the Cham
ber of Commerce meeting and as large
attendance is desired when officers ar
elected it was moved that the meeting
be adjourned till Monday night, May 30
at eight O'Clock at the court house.
Business men will bear this in mind
Next Monday night at the court housg
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
PLANS TO SHIP ZINC
ORE ON LARGE SCALE

A. +. Wolf. Rio Grande conductor
out of Glenwood Springs, and interest
ed in the recent zinc discovery on Spring
creek, was in our city Friday last, en-
devoring to secure aid in rebuilding the
road from Almont TO the Doctor mine.
He states that the owners intend to
ship as soon as they can get the ore to
market, and have under consideration a
contract to furnish one smelter forty
tons day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
l9l5MemorialD Day Announcement

To the Citizens of Gunnison VicIr w.
the
of
Sday,
our deceased Is
Sunday. viii Methodist church
O'Clock
HENRY F.. c.. A DEWEY,
AdJutant. Commander.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Both Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartman ex-
pected to be in Gunnison for dedication
ceremonies of the new Methodist church,
one coming from Grand junction and
the other from Paradox but only Mrs.
Hartman arrived Saturday night.
Mrs. Hartman has for some months
been at the Junction assisting in the
care of her mother, Mrs. Haigler, who
is quite feeble. Mr.. Hartman arrived
Tuesday, and will remain several days.
He tells US that Gunnison never looked
better and that having started on the
up hill climb toward better and more
beautiful city nothing can stop us. The
big irrigation enterprise which the
Hartmans are financing in the Paradox
valley is being pushed to completion
and is this year furnishing water to
such farmers as have cleared ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

The Gannison postofFce informs
NeWs-C Champion that the government Is
now advertising FOR bids Tor carrying
mail on a star route, GunnisOn to COche-
tapa. twice a week. That v good news
for our business center. The distance
II considerable bat with good road and
an auto a carrier should Do well on this
proposed route or even a team can make
the trip nicely over cur improved roads.
The matter had been referred 10 Con
Eressman Taylor VINO has been OF great
assistance ia inducing the department
TO take the matter in hand. However,
as Mr.. Taylor suggests. II is up to our
business men and those who expect to
get mail along the route to see that a
reasonable bid is forwarded. In per
sonal letter Mr. Taylor SAYS:
GienwoOd Springs, Colorado.
May 18th, 1915.
Hon. II. r Lake, Jr,
Gunnison, Colorado.
My dear Mr. Lake:
htttrfihk 10 receHt fettef signed by
yourself and Mr.. McDonough. and other
correspondence for the past year or so,
regarding the establishment of q rural
route out of Gunnison to Cochetopa, I
am pleased to be able to advise you that
! have inallr succeeded in inducing the
Department to take that matter up,
and am now advised by the Fourth
Asst. Postmaster General that an ad-
vertisement has been issued inviting
proposals for twice week service be-
tween Gunnison and Cochetopa, from
July Is, ! l5; and if reasonable and
properly executed bid is received it is
their intention to award contract for
this service. So it is now up to the
citizens of that section to see that Q
reasonable bid is submitted If that is
done, do not think we will have any
trouble in securing the awarding of the
contract.
With my kindest regards and best
wishes, | remain,
Yours very cordially.
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Mrs. E. A. Mitchell Of the Cochetopa.
came in this week to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of the County High
School Her daughter. Miss Sadie, i.
one of this years graduates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

The advertising bookle; which Grand
junction people have pat ogt 30 give
psbiicity to the auto roads throsgh cen
tral Colorado. has appeared and viii 81
a long felt want for there Is constant
demand here for some description Of the
Rainbow Route through Gunnison
county This booslet Of los pages n
nicely printed and Illustrated and gives
IN. Ranbow Route an excellent story.
One Is of course disappointed that with
the difficulties Of the ChafFee county
side Of Monarch pass, which are de
tailed. the booklet fails utterly 10 men
tion Cochetopa pass. the alternative trip
on the Rsinbow Route, which il not only
the lowest pass in Colorado, bat the
best and earliest road across the noun
tains
But no booklet, which distant group
Of business men could put out, might b.
expected to present points of this kind
accurately. II is up TO Gannison county
itself TO do some individual advertising
# we intend to have the tourist world
property acquainted with our advsnt
ages. Montrose, Cbsffee, Oursy coun-
ties, and in fact pretty nearly every
other community center in Colorado is
taking advantage of the auto craze and
the interest in touring to get into the
game. This matter will probably be
taken up by our Chamber of Commerce
at its meeting Monday night, May 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

NJ. A. Pennington rs planning to be
gin work on his claims upon Ruby peaks
about June first. Mr.. Pennington and
Ginger Linton intend to leave this com
ing week to open up the country.
There is good ore in sight. and the com
pletion Of the drainage and trsnsporta-
ton tunnel now under construction it is
believed will make . shipping mine of
these old clsims.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

FISH TAGS for sale, cent each at
News-Champion office or by mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
'Mr. and Mrs. w. S. HamiII
on Eastern Honeymoon

Mrs. Mary Arthur Dehong, daughter
of Samuel T. Arthur, Ala Woodbine
street, and William Steese Hamill, of
21O4 North Third street, were quietly
married last evening at o'clock at
the parsonage of the Second Reformed
church by the pastor, the Rev. Harry
nelson Bassler. The bride, who wore
travelling suit of brown broadcloth
with hat to harmonize and corsage
bouquet of orchids, has been tele-
phone operator in the main offices OF
the Bell Telephone Company. Mr..
Hamill is chief clerk in the Yardmas-
ter's offices at Enola and superinten-
dent of callers.
After wedding journey to New
YORK and the East, Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
mill will occupy their newly furnished
mousse at 2211 North Fifth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
Mss koLS K RooKER, HRES
,ZaRENcE CARROLL

Dolores Segelbaum; "The Little Gray
Lamb" Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, Miss
Lois K. Booker. Aunt Este" of the
Telegraph, whose stories the children
so much enjoy. is coming Saturday
afternoon to give them a surprise and
tell them brand new Christmas story.
For the older children the program
from $40 to 4.30 o'clock will include
"a Modern Christmas" original, Mrs
Charles ]. Wood, Jr.; THE Christmas
Tree" Mary Austin, Miss Esther
Parthemore; The Story of the Other
Wise Man." Henry Van Dyke. Miss
Florence Carroll; What the Moon
Lady Saw" Miss Dolores Segelbaum;
"Pauline's Christmas" original, Mrs.
Harry G. Keffer How Franz Gruber
Came to Write Holy Night" Miss
Booker. This last number will be fol-
lowed by singing Holy Night"
Members of the club are asked to be
at the Technical high school Saturday
afternoon at 100 o'clock to usher and
take care of the children.
Mrs. r. r. Stowell of Camp Hill has
gone to Chicago to spend the holidays
among relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-16
LINONINE
Warns and EnriCheS
the Blood

and drives out colds and inflam-
nation by that method. We often
hear people say that Linonine
cured their cold SO quickly that
they were astonished. 1t was
done so easily and so thoroughly
that they could hardly realize
their improved condition and their
freedom from the customary bad
after effects of some remedies.
Linonine is effective in all cases
of coughs, colds, rundown con-
ditions and kindred ailments, both
adults and children, because it re-
moves the cause. The weakened
and distressed tissues are bathed
in new, warm vitality-bringing
blood - disease is overcome by
the health Linonine brings to
the user 1t is wonderfully eff
fective remedy for throat and lung
complaints.