davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
MAY ASK OTHER RECALLS
German Military Attache, Austrian
Consul and Hungarian Editor May
Have to Leave United States.

Washington. The concensus of
opinion in official circles is that the
request by this government for the
recall of DR.. Constantin Theodore
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, will
be followed by action against the fol-
lowing persons:
Capt Franz Won Papen OF the Ger
man army, military attache of the
German embassy
The Austrian consul-general at New
York, Alexander Nuber Won Pereked.
The editor of the Hungarian news
paper, Szabadsag, a New York publi-
cation. who prepared a memorandum
for DR.. Dumba on a plan for melting
strikes in certain American factories.
James F. ]. Archibald, the bearer
of the incriminating correspondence
The case of DR.. Dumba, therefore,
appears to have developed into the
most sensational incident of it's kind
in American diplomatic history.
The growing opinion is that the
United States will be forced to ask
Germany to recall Capt Won Papen
for two reasons:
That he has been shown by the
intercepted letter from Dr. Dumba to
the Austrian foreign office to have
been equally interested in the plan to
cause disturbances in American muni-
tions factories, and that in letter he
wrote to his wife he referred slur-
ingly to this government.
1t is understood Capt. Won Papen
spoke OF statement he had pre-
pared as something which Washing
ton officialdom would swallow
The State Department regards the
case of Capt. Won iPapen as the most
important of the four. The highest
officials said they would not assume
the correctness of newspaper reports
concerning the contents of Capt. Won
Papen's letters. They took the same
ground with reference tc Ambassador
Dumba. His case was cleared up by
personal explanation to the secre-
tary of state and 1t is extremely likely
that a similar course will be pursued
with reference 20 Capt. Won Papen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
AUsTRo-GERMAN FORCES MAKE
SLOW PROGRESS AGAINST
STRONG DEFENSIVE.
WEATHER HELPS RUSSIANS
Swollen Rivers and soogy Marshes
Caused by Heavy Rains Retards
Invaders' Progress.-Entire
Line Active.

London.-There is still no sign of
waning in the battles which are being
fought along the eastern front that
now runs almost directly north and
south from Riga to the Roumanian
trontier. From Riga southwark to the
\ Qolician border, the Germans and Aus
TRANS, who are continually receiving
eo-enforcements and supplies Of muni-
lions by railway and river, are endeav-
tfing to force their way to the Dvina,
md the main trunk Of the important
f&ilway lines.
M The Russians continue their often
I've and, according to their accounts.
Nth excellent results. The Austro-
German offensive Is making slow but
gteady headway, particularly along the
road to Glonim and Pinsk. Elsewhere,
the German official reports daily re-
count the capture of few thousand
prisoners with machine guns.
The Germans big effort, however, 1t
Is expected, will be made against Viii
ma and Dvinsk, westward of which
town heavy engagements are being
fought. Having reached the Dvina at
Friedrichstadt, and drive the Rus
SLAMS across the river, the Germans
are In better position to advance on
Dyinsk. as there is no danger of any
outfianking movement. The slowness
q the operations piC..,aoiy IS dtc
largely to the condition of the coun-
try and the heavy roads.
Every days delay is giving the Rus
sians breathing space and enables
them to make preparations for great
resistance on chosen lines protected
by marshes and swollen rivers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
MutIIated Under Train.

Starkville.-The mhtilated remains
Of B. B. Buford, citizen residing
near Bradley, in this county, were
found by some of the crew of an ex-
ira freight train on the night of Sept.
between Bradley and Sturgis. A
noise under the caboose attracted the
attention of workman, and when the
train was stopped the horrible dis
covery was made. 1t is supposed the
man was dragged along for some dis
tance from where he lay on the track
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Live stock Men oraanIze.

Louisville.-The citizens of Mineral
Springs community have organized q
live stock association at the organiza-
tion meeting. T. v. Jones delivered q
splendid lecture on his twenty years.
experience in the hog business. 1t was
interesting to the farmers. l.. L. VIII,
son was elected president and M. p.
Jones. secretary. The purpose of the
organization is to sell what is raised
through cooperation so as to get
better price.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
6TATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
GIVES SOUTHERN 60 DAYS
TO NAME MAN.
BREWER VISITS TREASURY
Governor Following Law Makes Sud.
den Demand for Inspection Of
States Finances.-News
Notes from Capital.

JACKSON.
The Mississippi Railroad Commits.
sion. which adjourned here Sept. 20.
passed an order directing the South
ern Railway in Mississippi to estab-
lish an agency station at Duke, fol.
lowing q petition of various interests
desiring such accommodation, and
allowing 60 days for compliance.
Failure to comply will subject the
railroad company to q penalty OF $50
for each day Of Noncompliance with
the order.
Quite a number OF other orders
we're handed down before adjourn.
ment, the commission adjourning TO
meet at Vicksburg on Wednesday,
Sept. Is, to take up the street rail-
way or "one-man-in-front" case. now
pending. In the Jackson and Merid-
ian cases, growing out of similar con-
ditions, no action was taken at this
meeting. and these will be remanded
for further consideration.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Or. 3. r. Ward Hurt.

Winona--Dr. B. F. Wards many
friends throughout the state will re-
gret to learn Of his recent serious in
jury. Some two months ago he fell
and crushed his arm at the shoulder.
He had about gotten over that fall
when on returning from a picture
show he stepped of the pavement.
fell and crushed his leg at the hip
Joint
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Bridge Work Said Defective.

vicksburg. Upon charges that
there are serious defects in the con-
struction of the big black steel bridge
Nor thsi state - 5oint
meeting held here of the Kinds and
Warren county boards of supervisors
brought out numerous sensations. II
was claimed that the Vincennes
Bridge Company did not have suffi-
cient equipment for this work. The
bridge company claims that caving
banks caused the trouble. The two
boards finally agreed to submit the
matter for full investigation to Engi-
neer Thomas Of the United States
department here. The bridge is near
ing completion and is 500-foot span,
to cost $1,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
SITUATION IS AGAIN TENSE
Washington Does Not Accept German
Explanation and Refused to In
demnify Arabic Losses.

Washington. = The sinking of the
ARABIC by a German submarine looms
UP again as an incident which still
may be denounced by this govern
ment as a deliberately unfriendly
act"
This possibility has caused a re-
vival Of the suggestion that diplomatic
relations with Germany may have to
be broken off. The State Department
has yet no official Information that
Germany is about to send a second
note of explanation of the incident.
The reply of Germany on the Arabic
was received with amazement and in
tense dissatisfaction by the highest
officials and the president himself
considered it for several hours. 1t
was ascertained that the official text
differed very slightly from the text as
published in the newspapers.
The general comment Is that Ger
many has made a very serious mis-
take by offering an explanation which
can scarcely be accepted. Officials
were not slow to point out that all
accounts except those from German
sources, stated that the German sub
marine was not seen at all. and there
fore the inference was strong against
the story that the Arabic changed her
course for the purpose of ramming
the submarine.
At the State Department 1t was ad-
mitted Germanys note Is hardly
clear. Officials we're unable to recon-
cils the defense offered at the recent
assurances to Secretary OF State
Lansing that Germany would give full
satisfaction to the United States II it
were proved that a German sub
marine sank the Arabic.
Instead Of that Germany has set up
the defense that the Arabic at
tempted to ram the submarine and
has indicated that the commander
had no proof of that theory, except
his own, that such was the intention
of the liner"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Zeppelin Il Lost.

Rotterdam.-A traveller from Brus
sells confirm the recent loss of Zep-
pelin. He saw the Zeppelin over Ma
lines, travelling in the direction Of
Brussels. Arriving in Brussels few
hours later, he heard that the airship
had been destroyed on landing. Thou
sans of Belgiens rushed to the spot TO
see what to them was joyful sight.
1t appears that the Zeppelin was de-
stroyed while attempting to enter a
hangar. Two of the crew were killed
and others were injured.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
WASHINGTON ASKED INDEMNITY
OF BERLIN FOR U. S. LIVES
LOST ON ARABIC.
ANY OBLIGATION is DENIED
Note Says No Obligation VIII BE 40
knowledged Even II Submarine
Commander Was Mistaken
in Supposed Attack.

Berlin. Germany's note to the
United States bearing on the sinking
Of the White Star Line steamer Ara
bic, on Aug. 10, which was communi-
Gated to the American ambassador,
James w. Gerard, for transmission to
Washington, is in the form of men,
orandum under date of Sept. Z. the
text of which follows:
"On Aug. 10 a German submarine
stopped the English steamer Dunsley,
about 16 nautical miles south OF Kin
sale, and was on the point of sinking
the prize by gunfire after the crew
had left the vessel. At this moment
the commander saw large steamer
making directly toward him. This
steamer, as developed later, was the
Arabic. She was recognized as an
enemy vessel, as she did not fly any
flag and did not bear any neutral
markings.
when she approached she altered
her original course, but then again
pointed directly toward the subma-
rine. From this the commander be-
came convinced that the steamer had
the intention of attacking and ram
ming him.
'In order to anticipate this attack
he gave orders for the submarine to
dive and fred a torpedo at the steam
er. After firing ne convinced himself
that the people on board were being
rescued in fifteen boats.
According to his instructions the
commander was not allowed to attack
the Arabic without warning and with
out saving the lives unless the ship
attempted to escape or offered resist
ance. He was forced. however, TO
conclude from the attendant circun,-
stances that the Arabic planned a vio-
lent attack on the submarine.
This conclusion is all the more OBJ
vious as he had been fired upon at a
great distance in the Irish Sea on Aug.
14--that is, few days before-by a
large passenger steamer apparently
belonging to the British Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company, which he had
neither attacked nor stopped.
"The German government most
deeply regrets that lives were lost
through the action Of the commander.
1t particularly expresses this regret
to the government of the United
States on account of the death Of
American citizens.
"The German government is unable,
however, to acknowledge any obliga-
tion to grant indemnity in the matter,
even IL the commander should have
been mistaken as to the aggressive in.
tention of the Arabic.
'If 1t should prove to be the case
that it is impossible for the German
and American governments to reach
harmonious opinion on this point, the
German government would be prepar-
ed to submit the difference of opinion
as being a question of international
law to The Hague tribunal for arbitra-
tion, pursuant to article 3S of The
Hague convention for the pacific set
tlement of international disputes.
elm so doing 1t assumes that as a
matter Of course the arbitral decision
shall not be admitted to have the I'M
portance of general decision on the
permissibility or the converse under
international law of German subma
rine warfare"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Empioye Killed by Fall.

Beebe.-Henry Thames accidentally
Tell while attempting to aiight from
q moving log train of the Homochito
Lumber Company and was instantly
killed by the trucks of several cars
passing over his PROSTATE body. He
was an employe of the lumber COM
rany. He leaves a wife and four
small children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
showmen Oppose Track Charges.

The railroad commission recently
heard at considerable length argu.
ments in the case Of the commission
against all railroads regarding park
Ing charges OF 80 usually assessed
against privately owned theatrical
ears.
A number of railroad men defended
the parking charges. saying that they
barely paid the expenses of keeping
the cars on the tracks. taking into
consideration the hazards. The show
men contend that to charge transpor.
tation and on top Of 1t an additional
Sc day for allowing their private
cars to stand on sidetracks was IN.
lust.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Jen cunter Missing.

New Abany.-Jeff Gunter, who has
q wife and five little children and lives
at this place, is missing from home
and his whereabouts cannot be ascer-
tsined. 1t is believed that his mind II
Affected and that he Will be unable to
inform others Of his condition, owing
to defect in his speech. He was Lass
heard Of in Holly Springs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17

Mize.-Ed Craft, an employe of the
Cooley Bros. Lumber Company of this
place, was instantly killed while at
work at their mill. He was working
at the edger and in throwing slab
over the machine it struck the saws
and whirled it back, striking. him
and killing him instantly. He was a
Young man Of about 21 years of age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17

Upon being advised OF the escape OF
Blue Steel. the negro sentenced to
serve a life term for murder. from
the Chickasaw county Jail at Hous-
ton. Gov. Brewer Immediately offered
reward Of 500 for his arrest and
delivery to the sheriff OF Chickasaw
county. He is described as slim.
coal-black negro, Weighing about 160
pounds. and about 80 years of age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Greek War Conference on.

Athens Conferences have been be.
gun between Premier venizzelos and
King Constantine. Until they have
been completed, 1t is improbable
Greece will adopt definite policy in
REGARD to the international si.uatior
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Brewer Visits Treasury.

0TeWor Vlstto treasury.
Unnannounced and unheralded Gov.
Brewer recently walked into the state
treasury for the purpose of certifying
the cash balance at the close Of bust.
ness. This Is the constitutional pre-
rogative Of the governor. who is re-.
quired to do the same thing at least
four times during the fiscal year. AS
on other occasions, he found Treas.
urer StovaIl's books and the auditors
warrant books to be in harmony,
though as to actual hard cash In the
treasury drawer there was not more
than q few dollars. The books and
vouchers showed a cash balance on
hand in the repositories amounting to
something over 100000, and a
smaller amount to the credit Of the
land redemption fund and government
reserve funds for aid OF agricultural
colleges.
From now on until tax-paying time
in December the treasury balance will
dwindle down. In the meantime a pen.
sion fund Of S450,000 will be due in
November, and to meet that demand
will require some financiering.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Rlne Practice Near End.

Adjt.-Gen E. c. Scales and associate
officers in carrying on the rife prac-
tice which has been in progress at
Camp Williamson the past four meeks.
have announced that the shoot would
end Sept. 10. Gen. Scales has recently
been at headquarters here looking af-
ter routine office work and getting
OF important correspondence to the
War Department. While he had not
studied very closely the official scores
OF the seasons marksmanship prac.
tice, he is satisfied that it will COM
pare favorably with any previous sea.
son, both as to attendance and indt
vidual work at the targets.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17

Insurance Commission For Alabama.
neutrality-suspicious. is to have
an insurance commission, bill pro-
viding for this department of the state
government being passed in the legis-
lature.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Nesress 10 Pardoned.

A pardon has been granted to Fan.
ME Vic Baugh, a negro woman. who
serving a term In the stats peniten-
tiary for assault to kill and murder.
The woman was sentenced in Septem.
ber. 1910. at Lexington. Holmes
County. to 10 years imprisonment.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

Np, s,nbef ~ Tho annual suhies, BE-.
tween llatsegd aad l& "a Cans
hrldac staAan rfetnlntnt 81 lllr
ai,sa ward hnt thsfp afe Nthef kaines
81 nnportAnoe ectNHnls& laesih%ne
ralsete AZ ,lrufFelawn rpfimrmn az
eNrarme and illhtts 81 CNtate
rhanhAfNnsa p,y eiinas lsStthrf
fsipi.A and tnfneit ~ t'riic'teirrlR
thc t'ariplr lnd4tns ara ilfown. Nyfas
eua0 ans tha University NJ Meui4ne a
Nlssault. Noirr lftmr end fp44A "A
AuLsfa southern taNfnfnfu and ofts
Fen AR4len os tfiste ent Nendtxfst
4Af enc nifsiAtts af she ~Atth "a
.-eshsille
The annual Ansls NNft Feinn a ~
50 i,r} SfnnS No,euilrf "A. Ana Nv
Nest ae,s tns nir asu,e syfaeues Wln
Wind np its N'ssln lfip "a istria,ar
tSat t'csiland ageiatl sha tpspu
AsFiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
AUTO RACES AT JUAREz
PROMISE MUCH INTEREST
ENDURANCE AND apsso fFaTs
Will at Halo anff ARD .
as WILL As A ncuT

~ pAAA Aua SIS Present indlpne
,iahu nfe last llle 4Otrpnni,e farce 20
IN rnn sept end q sses chs spern
isaeA sill ~ iir pef mainr seuspla
larrn tAef srn IA in naufhweas tn-
aufnpcr and aIics'6 stafa fur IN fih1s
~ auinmnhilsa suh mvtnf pttlee hNfr
been schedules ana she din,anpN rease
flhan a. 50 miles iFulnast q no
llaf IS entries aFv rpiar N luf 1tfsc
dsflnr irlstfs ~ mesaf fafs y thr
pnunifY and every ehffY u naaef IHue
to Rupfas Hadsf penalty ~ foflFlipfc
~ tn ieirH fuf fu,lnsb fhiE pfeee,is
zion was tAhcn y, The mnr- eeinent 90
insure The esitudance ~ si eniwntN
ahrn nv faae far en'fh lnes nfr en-
iriaa ID +uenuntth
~ nddilirh in ne aNtp races 90 'hr
afternoon ~ Rrpl g fiAier nati ihe
flsAi lans ~ ihs fnnit--ti will hHte
an nrlufiunts 81 Her ilAtiilnR Nti~
son ~ atsinHt iiiirt WHush. TIE
,Anmpian 81 Treap iif tNeao foNnis
lH ihs 1aarez aipnl slhp han ni'si.
The niatanaunni Va thr suite plree has
esfefd a. sfaff thr f4cct ~ that l4f
1T ufbta "a enAlsa ihf fisnf feps
ara uibffs who care a NisFeaa i,pif
tsanfa io IA "a Fhe naip bnhf hs'
tNetn Neiran and Weufh Wil' ~ pfr.
c,seea Is, fer boats befWepn local
lefAfpffH uf fianf
'rhs l.l lp-0 a SaqlhNestcfn hg4t
irm hi,a madp rate &c fefa AMI
fhiff lor ihc urfaal0n from 40 isNinfe
pn "a ilnc from tanitnsp y ~ 80
Tucson. Aria fhe fani4 W. hM nnue
= slinilaf fBir ifnm IN pasnta from llln,
con. south The Helihsrt fteltit bN4
made rate ~ fare Ard q ihlfi f9pan
aIi anlala au ~ nan Ia he si#sps a
New Natiep. Afirins Tho uHitsHiNyA
laffleusff a Haa AnieHiu ena fi't
TosaN fnrlfst bats m49e fpaiiced rates
{ 81 VI l'ars ffem ~ pululr ~ ttrit ~
+ speeilxn nnse Within lep mileH - W
l.AAo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01
GREATEST GUIDIRON
SCHEDULE IN HISTORY
IS ALREADY MADE UP
morn THAN q THOUSAND
SCHOOLS AND coILGcss ARE
at0iNNlNo TRAINING.
According 10 shs Ruiss Committee
Mere Thar Three Thousand n.e
oafess Viii Do Decided

Mere than th0uHAha eulieapa aad
rchoola thfauehnni fhc fpsht.N Ave- pfe.
usf4as Coz ihs afrstfst nfiSu.a rlni.
i,aifn in thp history NJ ne sport AZ.
ready ti,e rlnAar arc ~ igtielas and
within tie neNt isN weeNf the fifts
gemss w she scNeuH viii no played
tsfh sur, efduia Saturday viii vs.
ncsa a aiaeail, INCREASING aohodHiv ~
contests unth enc tar ~ tho sper 81
reached laio "a November ana "a. pis,
deriiaer 90 the tiaal mstthss 81 easls
nctsnl,cs
Nri sinre tre rarh seventies vtsvH
snesican intercollegiate football ~nt
hntN, tas lhcFe aper an Auiamn which
neis lafih as Wn,h IA ihe "a, az tpoi.
iiau activity az ihai ~ 1915 Accord
lina - tho Afrlai schedule prepared
az the itltlea Committee fioee a. 1nQa
games win he niaNel ~ rae i,ndlrr
eoileNe ana nehnpi teams ~ The Nrlird
siaips between sememref IS and ~.
cemher a.
+ The honor - op.nins ne seapc,
fsilt 60 four l'epnsy naHla teams fsf
( the refiltie Indians sta, Albright ana
! liucAnri unppseu lsleomshurg Nofmai
7 In lte first aetnsH ~ the Autumn su
saturday. sef4ssuNsr ~ a ~reA laief
thr activity win spftGd 20 sosfes ~
lhl, smasked fleldn M more thar one
hnnilfed esa!esTa plas lhelf arra'ns
Rsnics inaludlWs Harvard fnis,
lprnestop i'ennsN n1gimooth TerHsaif
se.. virginia Nan1ssslit etc
Cornell VIII nDi hrnin plaY nplli the
final DAYS ~ fhis meash pn nNtaNei
Z ths military academy nna the navel
academy eleseus VIII nahr their debut.
against lioss csaas ani ueoFnviuau
respectively
Mithiean. Hike cornell has neisrtod
d midnesh dAF On her opening game
iit Win Join ihr Saturday brigade on
October ffh AinnoapiE eiENs IOWA un
that dgN. Cornru meets Williams. iiaf
fsfd pisfa che Indians ard rfinseiao
MEETS aNrernte A Nrek later 'rt'
lDaEs " indiana. OenrEeiNeu ~ Meth
Carolina itnncy 49, Nafs roo Other
1 impnfian, tS.}uAs afr rchfduiea 90
october gs iihfsuYG anu futheu clash
and Princeton esanhrd With ths 90
tirrsn tean from lgrimpeih The
Navy snrsin kifninls tolyirffa Airh'
lienn matches vs. Nifh hrf kRRlr nolHn
iiors and fAie eNteftnlns washington
inna jefferson
The nnai Ftasduf Sd October ttink'
sans lnlesneetiaual Famea thNt wil ~
watched With interest Nlebssha rias'
lestafuse Cornell fafes NltaluiA lnlf
lterh. sRd NurAiHhn Aeelps oppose ~
dragon Asairs. chsfaao NESTS Wiz
rnnrin al and Colgate meet, Prince
tsn PLAYS Wlisiams nnd Daffmen'h 4
Iat Amherst 81 tht anrr day
The frat SATURDAY, ~ Npfrmbe
fiads YennN and iNrtWpEfh flHhiiw
u ost ~ fsosisn, frlHrion asa Tar
ward eiashing d, r1nctsn, and cpfo.l
intnaes th- arri g. plsf nlcA4pr
Yaie VII hsre her hands fHN SCI
fffrND
MeeA taser siie heaainff ~ "
EAss elll lie Yale ~ rr4peeion. Niili
AiinAsaaia ans Chicago MT plAY ~
iesdinR rules ~ the Niafie wen
Michs4an 1ln ~ "A 'ennefifauAi ~
Washington ana i.ee ~ refneli ~ ~
fefne d7Y
Tha final games ~ fpnay Fp',ef
slseena viii 81 plG4eA IN rAsnf1Nl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-01

hels6g. ava your lfeuiiA can b ~
ueYed cnn b. enflfeix RESTORED
70 hfaifh 4. ). =. n purely sektIps
bis frsatSnenf that you can ss<Hfs
from youf own druggist .--if 81 h'op's
tonic that VIZ purify your h'qod ai',s
cause n.sas decided epktHnseAt %
your trouble. ana nuaiig melH ye1
ensigwig we'll fif'y yf~T= eFq =. =. -
Mas tiseosetet ana TfFfn - tuntttnk
snankiisd pefinE si.= ;'as7ea 81 has
gfDgen ~ resnefAAhie sufesiSr frpp-
ftiiqa a. q bluDa purlisw ana teEtc,
AID has relieved iApuspnsls of fHse&
N alsrase canaen by penr cr sM i''iz
blood, ana chf1Ele or fuAessrtd Dsena
dleeaaea. Son can BE- ftltsyfd Pt'e
vow nsslst iako s. s. ). Take 4 u eht<
/ pigap,ea aerF@T. M tffF drNtts k5<4
blood. ana may 81 fp'i1w<< ~ 7ur
Ian0etinns from fpfipfirE nNin fft&
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