davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

(Dr. r. b. Williams tribute to the late
II. Z. Cagteel)
The address given by Dir. r. g. Viii
nams at the funeral Of the late Her
bert f. CasteeI yesterday, touching as
it did so beautifully upon the frailty
and brevity of life and the mystery of
death and paying as it did, SO fitting
and deserved q tribute TO the dead, is
here published substantially in com
plete form in response to the express
I'd wishes Of number who heard IT.:
The most sumptuous and radiant
lives among US have had some Gimp
ses into the depths Of their own unsat-
isfactoriness, while the poor and
needy, and the sick and suffering live
constantly in the consciousness Of
their deep wants. Here are We poor
waits upon the earth, here with our
fragments of existence, here with the
mystery of our beginning and the half
understood purpose OF our being. while
clear. dark. inevitable there rises be
fore us the mighty wall Of death. in
through it's narrow door all the mil
liens who have lived on the earth have
passed; up to that same door ali the
millions who now live are moving. No
race is exempt, no age is spared The
majestic and eourtly roads that mon
arehs pass over. the path the warrior
traverses. the way the men Of letters
tread, the short and simple annals Of
the poor all lead 10 the same place No
body comes back 10 tell Us what there
is beyond.
Such existence is merely touching
upon life. II is like the contact Of the
fving insect with the surface OF the
river. its tiny wing Just brushes the
stream at one point in its long career
and then is gone: and that is all il
has TO do with it. And that is all We
seem to have to do with life. The bible
is full Of symbols denoting the Elk
ceeding brevitv Of life. 1t is Ike an
eagle fastening to its prey; il is like a
weaver's shittle. fading flower,
yapor. a swift flying ship. We all feel
that it Is too short.
Especially do We feel thus Of life
fun Of work. which is cut OF while the
| workman Is still in the full strength
OF ali his powers. None Of US can re-
sist the feeling that our good friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
WANT GUARDIAN FOR
WEALTHY RELATIVE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 8 Henry Dem
pison. aged IS. possossor OF d fortune
Of about sl,500,0 600 ana who Tor 10
years has been living the life OF "a her
nit in three-room frame building on
a farm in Swissvale, a suburb. APP
peared in court here yesterday TO pro-
test against guardian being appoint
ed for him Relatives had learned that
pennison was planning to he mar
ried and petitioued the court Tor a
guardian. alleging that the eccentric
millionaire was mentally detective
The hearing will be continued today.
although extremely wealthy ar Den
aison has taken only two trips in his
life Once he went 10 Cincinnati
working his passage on a steamboat
down the Ohio river. Another time he
went to Philadelphia during tine CEN
tennial He seldom came TO Pitts
burgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
POSLAM READILY
SOOTHES, HEALS
AILING SKIN

Use PoSlam when the complexion is
anduly iniamed.
When tormented By itching skin;
"hen pimples. hives, rashes. or like
Troubles annoy;
"hen the feet are itching. chafed or
blistered;
Nheh eczema, acne, salt rheum or
ahy itching skin disease affects:
rosiam soothes, cools. comforts. re-
neSes burning, ssaarting and itching.
"orks rapidly In restoring the skin to
"osaal and presentable appearance.
ANA II ordinary soaps irritate, Try
1osism Soap, medicated with poslam
aug superior for daily use on the skin.
for samples, send &c stamps 10
emergency Laboratories. ~ West s5th
o. New York City. Sold by all Drug
slsls.--(A dv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
Cosmetics Not Needed;
Peel the Skin Instead

t}se reason me-csiized wax is an strongly
recommended is that II really takes Tie
PLACE Of several different cosmetics. saving
filua patience and expense, r. is better
tBan aH% cleansing cream. better than
any massage crsarl and better than any
rouge, for accomplishing the results for
which such articles are used As The wax
acmallv absorbs an old, faded or diseoor
Ell cuticte, little each day, the underlying
skin which gradually appears. Is clearer
softer, healthier-hBed and more YOUTH
ful than any cosnletic-mads complexion
Spreading on a t5in coat 81 this wax at
night, washing 1t of mornings, tn week
or SO produces a marvellous traRSforI1a
ton Just one ounce ~ uarcolizad wax,
obia.nable AZ snF drug store, VIII do the
work. There's nothing better 70 remove
frecs,es, moth patches, liver spots. sal
loHness. hlotches, piurles or blaeknaads,
For wrinkles and ieese, ssggy skin. o
face bath made by dissoIving 81 pow
derea saSolite IN z IT witch hazel, is the
best thing that can he recommended THE
has remarkable astringent and tonic prop
critics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
MANY TO ATTEND
WATERWAY MEET
tisy Commissioners and Club Officers
to Be Guests Of Davenport
Committee.
TWO GOVERNORS ARE 10 TALK
DHBne OF Illinois To Discuss i'm Detail
Eight.Foot Project From Chicago
10 Alton.

The officers Of the Rock Island Com
mercial club, the mayor and the city
council have been invited TO be the
guests Of the Greater Davenport COM
nlittee at the waterways banquet in
Davenport next Thursday evening.
when Governor Dunno OF Illinois and
former Governor Eberhart of Mime
sofa will be the principal speakers.
This meeting is Of particular inter
est to Iilinoisans, owing 10 the fact that
Governor Dunno will discuss in detail
the plans for the elght-foot waterway
from Chicago to the Mississippi at Al
ton and from Chicago TO the Missis-
sippi river at the tri-cities.
Governor Eberhart. who has been a
student Of Mississippi river conditions
for some years, will speak in mis- ac-
eustomed forcefuiness and eloquenee.
the chairman of the waterways COM
mIttee of the st. Louis Business Men S
league will tell what that city Is doing
TO get ready for the regeneration Of
river traffic and other distinguished
men from cities in this section are on
the program.
Several members OF the waterways
committee of the Chicago Association
of Commerce have accepted invitations
TO attend. They. as big shippers, are
deeply interested in the operation Of
the waterway westward from the lakes
and are anxious 10 do whatever lies
in their power to further the compile
ton Of the Illinois project
Morton Cites Advantages.
Sterling Morton of the Morton Salt
company, formerly of Chicago and now
Of Kansas City. in responding to the
invitation to attend the waterways din
ner next Thursday, makes the follow
ing comment;
Il, think one Of your biggest talking
point in the recent midwest confer
ence on preparedness, and one that was
slightly touched upon, was the avail
able water transportation from the ar
senal at Rock Island
You will remember that when the
Russians gave up Warsaw they left a
strong garrison at 'Voya-something or
other with instructions to hold out as
long as possible. The only reason for
doing this was that the fortress there
commanded the Vistula river and
would prevent the Germans from max
ing use of il for the transportation Of
ammunition. 1t is also an established
fact that the canals of northern France
have been of the greatest use TO the
Germans in maintaining their hold
there"
MIR Morton concludes his letter with
the statement that he viii endeavor to
be in Davenport for the dinner next
Thursday, as his interest in water
ways remains acute. II will be recall
ed that the Morton Salt company is
.ane Of the pioneers for the development
and proper use of the waterway be
tween Chicago and the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
To Fill Bank Vacancy.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Central Trust & Saw
inss hank will be held Monday. Dec.
s. it was announced today. AT this
time a president for the bank Will be
chosen to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late H E. Casteel. A
new member of the board OF directors
will also be named and the personnel
of the board fixed at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

is within q short distance OF iren and
steel mills. What is true of Rock Is
land is true Of the government mill
tary reservations near Indianapolis,
Columbus, Ohio, and Kansas City.
Before taking any action in the
matter, | determined 10 ascertain the
views of government experts. There
fore | wrote TO General Crozier. ask
ing him to advise me as TO the adyis-
ability Of transferring the present
government factories TO the middle
west, or at any rate Of building gov
eminent factories in our part of the
country.
General Crozier's reply is an en-
phatic declaration in favor of this pol
icy. It is obvious TO anyone that the
United States, in case of war with an
oversee nation, would be at the mercy
Of that nation If our feet should be
annihilated for it would not be diff
suit for seaplanes to attack the gov
eminent and private factories and to
destroy them by dropping bombs on
the high explosive material they keep
on hand for use in the manufacture OF
munitions
Night BE Wrecked by Army.
Even il air attacks should fail, an
army of invasion would have little diff
fculty, after making comparatively
slight advance into our territory, in
Smelling the factories and thus putting
them out Of business. The great Euro
pean war has demonstrated the para
mount importance of munitions. The
nation that Is without them cannot
achieve victory but must suffer defeat
We cannot afford to ne deprived of the
means for supplying our army.
II is my purpose, as soon as CON
gress meets, to endeavor to rectify this
situation. shall introduce an amend
meut to the army appropriations bfll
authorizing the construction of four
government munitions factories on
land already owned by the govern
ment at points in the middle west
which will be approved by the army
experts ] believe as a result Of what
the government will do our keen bust
ness men will realize the advantage
Of locating private factories at the
points where the materials are most
| conveniently available"
Others Support Plan.
Other middle western congressman
| with whom Mr.. Wilson has discussed
! this important matter will cooperate
with him 10 obtain the legislation
which appears TO be Of such military
moment to the nation. The house mil
itary committee will be asked to ques-
ton General Crozier and other ord
nance experts.
In order to encourage the construc-
ton of private establishments west Oh
the Alleghanies it is possible that con-
gress may insert provision in the
army appropriation bill authorizing
the secretary of war and the chief of
ordnance to offer contracts to be filed
at strategic points where manufacture
ers are willing to enter into this in
dustry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

pinekneyviile. ILL., William Chap
pell, the night police force here, has
resigned because, he says, the city
treasury is empty and he can't get his
menthly pay checks cashed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

BIDS will be received at 3 a. m Nov
20 1915, for constructing an S-inch
sewer and 6-iuch Waterman Oh
Twenty-iirst avenue. Twenty-fouFth te
Twenty street
WILLIAM McC0NOCHtE.
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
IN MOLINE SCHOOLS

As a result of participating in the
Rock Island and Rockford football
games. Is members OF the Moline high
school squad have won the coveted
athletic Nj Walter DeClerk won a
letter last Saturday by playing more
Furniture city eleven. The Thankgiv-
liz day clash at Davenport will he
the last chance for any additional
members Of the Moline squad to be-
come M men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

Tcmorrew is the last iay OF tho
wonderful dress and gown sale at II.
& K, Don't MISS 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09
CITY CHAT.
fAdvertise

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
independent Express & Storage.
r. ]. EST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

the city that hath foundations, whose
builder and maker in God,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

Members of the 1919 class OF Moline
high school are planning class
party, to be held in the gymnasium
Friday evening Arrangements are in
the hands of the class social commit
tee,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

Rudolph Wilson, captain Of the Mo
line high school football team, was
called upon yesterday to tell high
school pupils Of the game in Rockford
Saturday Several rousing cheers were
given by the student body. under
leadership of Clifford Skogh, and the
team was assured Of support in the
Sterling and Davenport games which
have yet to be played
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

Announcement of the Champaign
teachers institute to take place Nov
10 and 90 has been received at Mo-
line high school. The convention is
an invitation affair and ), is held an
nually. Principal E, P. Nutting and a
number of Moline teachers are plan
ming to attend. although exact number
is not known as yet. School will not
he dismissed on the day Of the insti-
tute, however,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-09

Glass pins will be selected by mem
bers of Moline high school this week.
= committee has been appointed and
will, by process Of elimination, cut
the number of designs to be consid-
cred down to six. From this number
selection will be made by vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
GOOD MUSIC At
ST. NICHAEL'S
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS
BEEN PREPARED AND WILL
Be RENDERED SUNDAY.

what Is considered to be an excel
lent program. viii be- rendered sunday
az st. Mlcnaera church. beg mining
sharply az 3 o'clock Prof A. O.. Reilly
and Director Chas. j. Herbert have
Jointly arranged a program which VIII
be e. good. e not better, than that q
Christmas
A number 81 musicians have con-
scented e. give their services far that
day. and also the fun choir viii take
part. The service wiz Sc q hiEh mass.
and viii close the series - high MASSES
Tor the season A special mass will
ne put "a for sunday. and after ardent
rehearaals 81 Director Herbert he
feels confident that the choir will REM
der % most perfectly
Following are the musicians that
viii take part
Viouns -AIeaars OfBrien Motta. Fred
F'airchila and Dr BsFfram Danhtlsser
Cernet--Mr Robert Diaz.
Tromhone-Mr Mike Greenblat
Bass-Mr n, "a FairchNd
Messra. @ M. Brown, and
". McNair.
F1ute-Sig Annastaaio - Stasi0
Symphonies and belis-dr. Etenry
Gren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
ROTARY CLUB
ANTICIPATING
A JOY MEETING
WILL Sc LADIES' NIGHT AND IT
GIVES PROMISE TO be MOST
PLEASANT EVENING or The
SEASON.

The Ladies' Night uf the Rotary
Club Co De held this evening at eight
O'Clock az the san Carlos Hotel prom
ises % rr one - tas most pleasant
gatherings ~ - reason. d g. expected
that one hundred VIII Be- present. Tho
feature of the evening VIII he the
case o. the state versus "WaEgis"
WaEerheim who o. charged with muir
Der. The case wl8 be called ln the
court az Hon. s. e. Mallory Kennedy.
-. Hunter Brown VIII he sheriff while
81. n. Cunningham VIII be Clerk.
The state VIII De representa- hy
Hon W. H. Watson and WIN. Fisher.
The defense has se4geted Sid ~. Levy.
George Hervey and scott a. Lofun.
So that there bids fair GO he one ~
Che mlRhtiest legal battles ever fought
Witnesses for the Prosecution arc Jno
A. Merritt A. 81. Avery, d. s. Hancock
and Dr. 6. d Hutchinson.
Witnesses Tor the defense are H. b.
D'Alemberte. r. J. Haulon, Tr ~. g.
Quiha. r. v. g. Smith.
A short address upon aRatarIsm7
win be given by Rotar.an ". H. Wat
son.
President william Fisher viii present
the cup 60 the oldest mother present
The affair is strictly informal and
The gent lemen are requested % come
in business suits ard the ladies e.
come without sholr hats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
FIVE MASTER AT MUscooEE.


A hna pleasure Yacht the Jane. &"
which put into port yesterday Tor SUP
piles. attracted much attention. THIS
vessel was 100 feet ia length. was
built a1 New York Ca 1910 and lt waa
stated makes the cruise once a veaf
% New York from Galveston. GA the
present voyage New York being her
destination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

about the picture which Pensacola's
school teachers will surely appreciate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
HICKORY CAMPS
ANNIVERSARY
SOCIAL EVENT
woopMER AND TIE LADIES o.
TIE CIRCLE WILL ASSEMBLE
TOMORROW NIGHT FOR THE
NOTABLE CELEBRATION.

Members e Hickory Camp 30. Il,
the ladies q The woodmons Circle.
and members 81 the other lodge 81 the
order ia Pensacola. propose 20 have a
great time tomorrow night at The hHu
on West Romano street when the
host camp. which a. celebrating SIS
twentieth anniversary Wiz welcome
the guests % the hail
Only Woodmen and the ladies' ~ the
Circle 81 course viii he expected 60
he entertained. ~ fact only those viii
be admitted II is solely Ter the mem
hern that the celebration is being ar
ranged
IN addition 60 addresses hy three
weil-known Woodmen en- subjects In
terastiug q Woodmen. music will Be-
furnished - Kpipaers orchestra. and
an otherwise entertaining program
wiiF Be featured
r. r. Roilo. who has been elected
sovereign representative 70 the SUI
preme Camp. which meets n 81 Paul
end who VIII attend. win speak on the
subject. Twenty Years - W0odrrart
fn Hickory Camp ~ W Hoisherrv
VIII speak on the subject. Twenty
Years GO Wooderaft Ia the ~ ~" and
- u Reese VIII speak on Twenty
Years ~ Wondcraft Ga Pensacola
A banquet WI be spread. la which
the specially Invited guests viii b.
urged y participate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS

BONITA INVITES TEACHERS
The Bonita Theatre has extended an
invitation 90 nu eity school teachers
If Pensaeola an invitation 20 see the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
FIRST GAME IN
The TWILIGHT
MORRIS BoYs. LAST SEASONS
CHAMPIONS, WERE BADLY De.
FEATEo ~ GAME 81 SHOP
BoYs.

The first preliminary game q tho
Twilight league was played Monday
afternoon between the Norris Candy
kids ard the shop Boys. The same
scheduled was the Norris Va The
Bankers. but the latter failed e si.ov
up 50 the shop Boys allied n and de-
feate8 the Kids ~ q score ~ . 70 4.
The shop Boys rut az d very good
game Of ball and deserved 20 win
Both teams can pat up a better class
% ball than they did yesterday The
games scheduled FOR tomorrow ia the
Ainsas vs. shop B0yu
IL vas noticeable that a number n
ladies were on hand 90 witneas the
same yesterday and Il ia hoped thar
the number Wi continue 10 grow a.
the season progresses
The score ~ innings
shop Boys .....o 9 a-e
Norris =. ~. 30 g. o. D. III
Batteries shop Boys-AIeyers and
Roster; Norris-Lswis. Love. stiles.
and salmon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

action from Nevada 60 Southern Cali.
farnia, AID thia allows % the intro
duetlon Of many vivid scenes OF Mex
team life. Indeed q "arcaser'' il the
william Of the photodTama Miss is
nearly kidnapped by . travelling aero
bat. At the end II the play her oil
wells are burned. ard she nearly loses
her life; the "greaser'. who has rob
bed her Of the money. Il killed and he
perhdy discovered. Mr.. Gray marries
M1ias after al.
Romantic and beautiful settings.
vigorous acting and innumerahie met
dental adventures make "M'Iiss" q
Inust effective Rhotodrama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

The late Bret Harte's story Miss"
is the basis u a five part production
by O. A. G. Lund, 60 be released by
the World Film Corporation. with
Howard Estabrook playinR the part u
Gray the schoolmaster, with whom the
little girl. Miss. has fallen In love.
Miss IS a precocious child. Her
FUN name Is Melissa smith, her father
having failed 20 get gold ont % his
claim. dies Of despair and drink. The
girl is "a luvaute savage. yItu strong
fixes and diallkcs. The pa~non dis
trusts her. She has a blonde rival
Jagged about l4l. You can imagine
1hsa Go be a pronounced brunette"
such petulanee, wllfulneas. impetu-
1sltV and crnftiness could only be as
ISOLATED with dark hair However.
Miisa IL a lovahle as well as fasci-
mating character and the love episodes
she has with Gray are romantic and
tEferahtne
The producer. Mt Lund takes the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
SAILING SHIP.
HERE WITH ORE
BIG NORWEGIAN SQUARE BIGGER
DovA RIO REACHED PORT FROM
SOUTH AMERICA WITH In
PoRTATIoN.

Flfty-tuo days out rom Rio de-
Tauelro. che Norwegian ship D1ya ITO
entered yesterday. bringing = cargo -
about 1000 tons Of mansanese ore.
from Rio de- Janelro. This il the nrat
aarsa 60 hays come via a sailing ship
from this part ~ the Americas and
Jhe voyage Of the big vessel was an
interesting one.
Tb6 Doya RIO left tbe port named
on March z5. and was reported on toe
bar sunday. She was given prauque
yesterday and VIII come over 60 -
city some time today and be berfned
at one ef the docks. her carEo 90 80 tn
inland points. Dc WAS stated tho en-
tire cargo wU be tgans-shippe1
through Pensacola
FIVE MASTER AT MuSCCGEE
The urs-m8Htea schooner Mary W.
Bowen. completing her cargo az
brought over the O.. n. A. A. road was
yesterday shifted to the east side -
MusEaEee wharf. where the balance
81 tho large caERo OF cross ties for a
New England phtt win be received.
Dc ls possible the remainder o. the large
consignment % tics VIII be received
az the wharf named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

The producer. MF. Lund. takes the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE
CHRIS. THIEsEN CLAIMS THAT
RECORDER ZELlus WAS PREJu-
DICED IN LIQUOR CASES.

Asking that tire city commissioner
Bring Recorder A. Zelias 90 trial before
them, Curis. Thieseu yesterday sled
charges against the pu8re - tae re-
eoraers court, In which re claims that
judge Ze.lus recently lu hearing the
cases against the petitioner and Joe
Reed. was pre3udlcod ena that tire ane
20 $50 was imposed because et tals
fact
The petition recEtes that GA the SAME
day shat be and Joe Reed were hnsd
that woman who conducted a "aAnd
tiger ard who paid no license Waa
aned tae same amount and that ulher
vioRators - the u4ucr IaWa an %.
reesuf past had been fined as small ga
tIa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

George kie.ua six-reeI production
The Lion or Venice" absolutely free
All they are required to So ID 90 cal
at halacam.s Drug Store far comEA-
mentary tickets whIeE VIII admit them
to The theatre tomorrow
The Lion 20 Venice compares "a
voa0iy with GeorFe KIrinss former
successes ~ quo VadIsH and "Tha
Last DAYS of pomneiLv Tt Is prac-
aea.iy trip Through Venice. there
are numerous beautiful eeeues show
.nE tao GRAND gaunf and other canals.
many historical buildings and there
are lots gf other interesting points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
SHADOWS or A GREAT CITY" AT
THE BONITA.

A picture every man. woman end
child should see il The Shadows 20
q Great City" 10 be shown At the To
nita today Il shows the pitfalls ann
false pleasures Of the great city, how
Il bsekona a. a mirage only 90 cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
WHITE MAN WITH SLACK LlvER

W.T. 9 MIN VIII NLNNN LTNEH
The Liver Is a blood purifier. ID was
thought at one time 30 wus the seat
OF the passions. The trouble with most
people ia that their Liver becomes
black because q impurities ga The blood
due 90 bad physical states. causing
Bi8ousneaa Headache Dizziness and
Constipation. Or. Kings New f#fa
pills VIII clean mp the Liver and give
you rev life. CSC az your Druggist.
tAdy)