davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
VASSALBORO

SOCTH-Mrs. Eta Twitchell was
caller Tuesday Of Mrs. Elmer Perkins
of Cross Hill.
Mrs. Bertha Stone attended a spe-
cial meeting of the Macabees at Cross
Hill Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Perkins was business
caller in Waterville Monday
+. F. Noyes of Weeks Mills was
calling on some Of the residents in the
place Tuesday in the interest Of the
sweet corn business.
Frank Meigs of Augusta was a bust
ness caller in the place Friday.
Mrs. Eta Twitchell and Mrs. Mary
Emmerson aAtended the entertainment
given by the students OF Erskine
Academy Wednesday evening at the
6. A. r. hall, South China
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dickey were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Dickey's sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bal
lard of Seawood, also callers at NJ. l..
Sabin's
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Brann were
guests Saturday night of friends in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lessor and children
have moved TO North Vassalboro and
the place is now occupied ~ Mr.
Wellman and family OF Washington,
who moved in Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall enter
tanned as guests and callers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Robbins of Riy-
erside. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Webber.
Mrs. Minnie Whitehouse Of South
China and Chas. Tobey of Cross Hill.
Gus Chadwick Of Damariscotta was
calling on old acquaintance several
days last week.
Guests and callers Of Mr. and Mrs
Lin Sabin Sunday were Mrs. Sabin's
father and mother. MIR. and Mrs c. +.
Tobey and son George of Cross Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jerolmon and
son of South China, Frank Haskell.
W. T. Lampson and James Cook of
West Windsor
MIR, and Mrs. Webster Williams.
Mrs. May Ingham. MIR. Newell of Wa
terville and Fred Pullen of North An
son were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown Of Halo
well have moved onto the Lysander
Mason farm, their goods arriving
Thursday. They were also callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fowler Saturday
evening.
H. G. Dickey was in Augusta for a
portion of the day Saturday
Rev. H. E. Dunnack of Augusta will
speak to the people at the NJ F.
church, cross Hill. at P. M Nov.
"A, instead Of 2.30 as previously an
nounced
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Au-
eusta were in the place a few days
last week combining business with
pleasure and We're guests of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
WINDSOR

WEST-lZVanseliS +. a. Davis is
stul holding meetings al The North
Windsor church with a large attend
ance Tbs Tuesday and Friday al
ternoon service viii open at O'clock
al the church.
The Ladies Union VIII meet We'd
nesday, Nov 10. with Mrs. Wakefield
at the parsonage.
The boys ana girls meeting viii ne
held at T NJ. Saturday at the
church.
Miss Jennie Young of Midway,
Mass. arrived IN town Nov. to visit
tho home Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs @, Z. Carpenter fer an in
definite time,
Mrs. Abbie Downs was among the
churcheoers from this section last
sunday
Mrs shaw Of Lewiston was visitor
last week Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
CroWell
Mrs. Sara Davis was a recent guest
Of Mrs Margaret Pierce and Mrs.
Lucy Robinson.
Mrs. Reuben Pierce, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Libbey in
Hallowell and her brother Frank
Meigs and family in Augusta for TWO
weeks, has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". j. Dalyrimple are still stop
ping al the home Of Mrs. Dalyrinple's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Pierce.
Mr.. Dalyrimple is away on few
days business trip in New York,
Ruby Ward is stopping with her
g.
Arthur Taber recently sold A. C.
Brown Of South Vassalboro two heavy
porkers. Mr.. Brown also bought two
nice pigs of O. E. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonnefant of
Cross Hill were callers in the place
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hallowell Of au
eusta were Sunday visitors of Mr..
Hallowell's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lew
Hallowell.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. who
were recently married. were rendered
reception by his mother, Mrs.
Georgia Mclaughlin Saturday eve
ming at the home Of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hallowell, with
large number present. The evening
was delightfully."- passed with singing
and music and after a social hour re-
freshments were served and cigars
passed. The couple were the re-
cipients of many pretty and useful
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will
reside al Weeks Mills, where he has
blacksmith shop and will work as
formerly. They have the congratula-
tons of many friends. &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
WINDSORVILLE

Charles Crummett and friend of
Somerville were Sunday callers of A.
c. Brown.
Miss Eva Lyon has gone to Augusta
10 pass the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brown were
visitors saturday and Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs Welcome Reed Of Weeks
Mills.
Frank Piper was a Sunday visitor Of
friends in Somerville.
Miss Elizabeth Colby is a guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Vigus in Hal
lowell
Ernest French of Somerville was d
visitor Sunday in town.
Anthony Brown was a recent guest
Of friends at Weeks Mills.
Ernest Boynton Of Vassalboro was
visiting old friends in town Tuesday.
He will go Friday TO Thorndil1s, where
he has employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
THE ANCONA SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
DECLARES CAPTAIN

London. NOV u, p MA Stefani
News Agency dispatch from Tunis
says
The commander Of the Ancona who
'tacned here Thursday declares the
submarine gave his vessel no signal 10
stor The FIRST sign Of the presence Of
nc submarine was shells from dis
t2nCe Of Eve miles which erazed the
steamer The Ancona stopped dead
'Sursequon shells hit the boats
"0lch we're being made ready for
aarchin= and many passengers were
klllec or wounded On the deck and in
- boats Some Of the passengers who
Lad .ecu jtrown into the water ap-
''oacnod the submarine but were re
rc.led ana derided
Finally shells and rorpedoes We're
Ae- - The Ancona from a distance Of
..H wards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

London, Nov. II. 80 P. M.-Sir
Grey. the British foreign sec
Rotary, told the House Of Commons
This afternoon that he himself had eX-
pressed desire to resign at the time
Niscount Haldane left the cabinet.
But for d crisis in the public at
fairs, l would have done So said the
foreign secretary.
A Public Loss
Sir Edward declared he regarded
Lord Haldane's resignation as a loss
to the public service. He said he re-
GREETED there had been no opportu-
nifty to use Niscount Haldane's ser
vices in the foreign Office.
When the new coalition cabinet was
formed last May Viscount Haldane
was succeeded as lord high chancel-
Tor by Baron Buckmaster of Ched-
Qington.
Premier Asquith, answering a sim
mar question, also paid a word Of
tribute TO Tiscount Haldane, saying
He rendered an unestimable service
in the war office"
Referring 10 a motion TO lay the pa
pers on the table. respecting the Ant
werp expedition, Premier Asquith de-
clined while the war was in progress
He declared:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
THE ANCONA WAS
WELL INSURED
FOR WAR RISK

Naples Nov 1l.-Via Paris. - NJ
me oftces Of the steamship company
70 winch ING Ancona belonged re
maihed crowded with people, for the
most part women and children anx-
'"SsiE enQuiring for passengers who
sle missing and giving many signs of
distress and concern and of anger over
'He sinking of the vessel.
me loss 10 the company through
we iorpedoing Of the Ancona is fully
'oNeFed by insurance. even the risks
y war being provided for IN the poll
''es taken our on the vessel, which
amounted to 100000. The public is
S"h4'lns with the keenest interests the
developments of Americas attitude re-
ID o1As the Ancona, as her case is re-
ssfued here as identical with that of
ne Lusitanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
MEMBERS WILL Be GUESTS
OF COURTS AT CORONATION.

raised the sacred Mount Full on the
spot where il now stands Legend
aside the two are considered to be
among the most beautiful places in
Japan.
The swords used by the officials OF
the coronation commission during the
named "efu-no- ia Chi" worn by the
daimio and other retainers of the Sho-
gun in the Tekugawa period on the oc-
casion of rendering congratulation to
the Shotgun on New Years Day or on
his installation. AS this type Of sword
has become rare, new swords were es-
pecially made by the smiths to the or
der of the coronation commission. The
officials who wear the swords at coro-
nation functions number $40. About
30 officials carry the blade made by the
noted swordsmiths Of olden times.
These have been kept in their house
holds as family treasures.
Public procurator General X. Hira
nunla caused a swordsmith to make a
new blade for his use. His idea was
that blade newly made al the hand
Of a swordsmith in the new era is pre-
ferable 10 the old blades, when the
intention is that of concentrating the
new era OF the new sovereign.
Sixteen swords to be used by Princes
of the blood and six swords for the
use of the Emperor were newly made
by Sadakatsu Gassan. of Osaka, who is
the greatest contemporary swordsmith
and holds the post of art connoisseui
in the household department. The
sheath Of the swords for the Emperor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
kioto, Nov. l1.-At the conclusion of
the official coronation functions the
members of the diplomatic corps will
be the guests of the courts on eXcur-
sions to the city of Nara, the home of
beautiful temples and 10 the famous
Lake Biwa which lies about Is miles
from kioto
Nara, IS miles from both kioto and
Osaka, was the capital Of the Empire
period of the reign of the Nara dynas-
ty. The city abounds in places of his
teric fame and scenic beauty and is
known as Nara the Beautiful
Lake Biwa is in the province of Oini,
near kioto. II is the largest lake in
the country. having circumference
OF about so miles. The lake is noted
for the scenic beauty of its environ
ments among which the most famous
are known as The Eight Beautiful
Scenes" These were selected by Prime
Minister konoye in 1900, following the
Chinese example of lake Tungting.
They are the Evening Snow on Mount
Hira- a Flight of Wild Geese at ka-
tata, The Night Rain at karasaki, the
Deep Tone of the Evening Bell al Mil
dera. the Sunshine with a Breeze at
Awazu, the Evening Glow at Seta, the
Autumn Moon at Ishiyama and the Re-
turning Boats at Yabase.
These are favorite themes of Jap
anese poetry. 1t is traditionally relat-
ed that Lake Biwa was formed during
a night in 2S6 B. c. by the action Of
an earthquake, which al the same time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

struck and replaced by th, German
colors as soon as the liner was
sighted.
The nearest submarine vas about
SEQ feet long and carried three inch
guns on her bow and stern. The OH
or submarine drew across the An
cona's bow to prevent any attempt 10
escape. Continuing the Anc1na's Off
Ger says
AT the first shots the captain Of
the Ancona ordered out the boats. The
eighth boat hardly had touched the
water when the liner sank by the
head. tneulfing the remainder Of the
passengers and crew. who had taken
refuge on the poop deck.
The eight boats. keeping together
steer4d a southerly course. After
travelling some distance they sighted
q ship with her lights out. The sur
viyors lighted flares and the ship aD-
preached them. but the submarines
who were following. turned Their
searchIghts upon her and she abrupt
r. changed her course and disappeared
in the night
Then the boats separated. Twenty
six persons were landed at oclocN
Tuesday morning on the beach at SlHI
Daoud. on Cape Bon peninsula where
they We're taken in by tie European
Inhabitants.
Salvemini believes the persons who
we've not in the eight boats must
have persisted.
Another boat with the captain of
:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

ties here investigating the reported fore
ible search Of the American steamer
zealandia at Progreso, Mex. by party
from a British cruiser have information
which leads them TO believe the Zealan-
dia. when searched, was lying more than
three miles off shore and was, therefore.
not in neutral port but on the high
seas. They are Investigating further ana
the state department is making inquiries
Latest information to British sources
is that the Zealandia. which has been
suspected Of being engaged in unneutraI
operations since she cleared mysteriously
from Pensacola, Fla. last month. was
intending TO go from the Mexican port
TO Sweden. She carried resin, which is
used for making shrapnel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ROOSEVELT MENTIONED
Continued from Page One

il appeared that $4,000 was spent by
John Hall Mckay of New York ans
that Mckay thought II should oe
charged for expenses in repairs 10
ships. Mckay is the man who went
10 Europe during the Interstate Com
merce Commission investigation and
a. far as the government knows, IS
still there. Subpoena servers are sllIl
unable TO locate him
The New York Pier
The pier in New York question Is
getting serious" Taylor wrote IN an
other letter. Mckay says il Is neces.
sary for him to show the responsible
itv Of this company tThe Cnlted
States Coz 10 Offset attacks made up
on same by MCGOWAN, president OF
tho hoard of aldermen" Taylor sug-
cested in the letter that $20o'ooe pe
deposited with the mechanics bank
against payments on pier and nave
.'NIcGarrah. president of the panh'
saw that he knows the gentlemen De
hind the L. S. T. Co. and that they
are responsible"
This plan, the letter added, would
go far towards settling the claim OF
and Mckay VIII
seek To settle the matter faVoraoiy al
the meeting next Wednesday OF the
commission having charge OF New
York piers.
What was the serious question ne
fore the board of aldermen" MI Mel
len was asked.
81 don't know. don't recall.
What was the occasion for this
plan?'
.J don't know, you will have to ask
TAYLOR" replied the witness adoins
that he had no knowledge that the
New Haven advanced the 100000, but
that its books would show.
who were the gentlemen behino
the United States Transportation
Coz" was the next question.
'.Oh. there is no doubt that they
renresented the New Haven" was the
reply.
The government attorney then
switched into another steamship oeai
the acquisition of the Maine Steam
ship Co. and tried to get the witness
to say he had told the beard OF OIL
rectors that this company could pe
used as a club over the Grand Trunk.
Il never said any such thing. TOT
it could not be used for any such pur-
pose" replied the witness. Efforts by
Attorney Bats TO get him to state
what he did tell the directors precipi-
tated sharp words between counsel r.
V Lindabury accusing the government
lawyer of unfairness
IF this is not private fight be-
tween Mr.. Lindabury and Mr.. Bats
10 like 20 bu-t in" interrupted Mr..
Nicoll.
At this poin: the CLERK or court an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
IN BETTER POSITION
, Continued from Page One

drew troops from ground west Of Riga
which they gained only few weeks
ago at considerable sacrifice ana tha'
the Russian feet in the Gull OF hlsa
is supporting the Russian army. by
their recent gains The Russians nave
established a connection between their
forces on the Gulf Of Higa by way Of
kenmern and Lake Babit 10 OLAF
which j. half way between Riga and
Mitau.
AS d result of the activity of hostile
submarines freight rates between Car
diff and the Mediterranean sea conrin-
ue to jump. A fresh record was made
today when q rate Of 81 shiilings was
quoted for Port Said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
READFIELD

EAST-Road Commissioner Gay re-
Gently finished a fine piece of State
aid road. commencing at the Belgrade
road in East Readfeld and running
west 2475 feet. 1t has been inspected
and accepted by the State Mr. Gay
was told that he had built the most
road for the money of any commission
er If the State for the year.
Word was received of the death Of
Earle Gray, L. S. NJ son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Gray of Greensboro, \. c.
They were former residents of this
place.
Harry A. Gay shot e fine 3-prong
buck Wednesday afternoon. making
three deer shot near here this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SEIZURE OF ST'M'R HOOKING
WAS TO Determine OWNERSHIP
so GREAT BRITAIN INFORMS j, S,

Washington, Nov. u.-Great Britain
has informed the United States that the
cause OF the detention Of the American
steamship Hooking. seized by a British
prize crew and taken to Halifax. was
to determine whether the vessel was en-
emy-owned, although flying the American
flag. The Hooking is one of the ships
owned by the American Transatlantic
Co of New York. ii has been charged
and denied that some of the stock of the
company is German owned.
The Hooking awaits action in a prize
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ANCONA OFFICER
DESCRIBE HE
NAVAL ASSAULT

tape Lon. Tunis, Nov. 10, Via Par
+ Noy, i, 1920 A. M.-One of the
Ahcona's officers named Salvemini
suns that towards noon of Monday
N0E :, he sighted two submarines
which by reason of the steamers
s'eh. thiel. fog and the reduced
tpoea OF the liner. which had been
sAie IN approach unobserved. The Of
"c%" declares both submarines few the
austrian colers. but sevcra, other
survivors affirm that the flag was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

andrew Halpen is holding meetings
in the church at North Windsor with
good attendance and much interes1
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Reed and two
sons Lincoln and Voyle Of Weeks Mills
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Brown last week. They made the
trip in their fine new touring car.
Misses Leola and Louise Hisler ana
Carrie Martin of Augusta were guests
over Sunday at The Hisler homestead.
Maurice Brann Of Jefferson was in
town Thursday on business and Ar
thur Brann Of Coopers Mills Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
$40 PERSONS
ON BOARD THE
LINER ANCONA

v.-i. Nov l1.-When the An
cole. from ans port for the Med
,Oi' as, -. .ubcr H. there were 1os
.;e' .S.. and men In her crew. These,
oi' -, ,,... passenger list Of 49,, make
az -.sl .e t5o persons aboard when
'ssse. Was ;orpedoed The local
.hs .r+s. italian Line, TO which the
~s'" .4...-ed, sun await an answer
A'' .'.', --,..--4-es ic Naples asking for
\ sacneers when the steamer
a. .ra. T.l'.
D. oret Survivor
,,,bsssaaor l'age at Rome has nou-
1.a., -e'ou mat - passengers,
''' 1,-.1 ,e ,. americans. and all traN-
,bjra c.ass were lost. Mrs. Ce-
- erie. of New York. d we'll
IN ri.y-luMn. is the only Aneri-
.r,e far reported among the res
~. MS q medical director Of
49,. van.s.-a0 Trade school hat lad
~. ,.., pcft and spent much
.,,ne -rs.o.tu- abroad, studying the
.,sn,,a. s-st.m - Europe. Since the
a,- poc.n SIZE HAS been working in a
,..,.a fr coi va!escent soldiers at
fa,f -ta'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

nounced with his eyes on the ciocA
Tho court will now take recess OF
five minutes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
A NEW STRIKE
snshsh MorSrlen Quit Despite Warn.
ures May Come

LONDON. March 1855 %. m-n.-
spite Lord kltchener's waning and
the agreements between the govern
ment and the trades unions that
strikes should cease. stoppare OF work
Still continues. Though th. number Cd
men involved thus Ear il small. fear,
are expressed that the disanection
may spread and the government be
driven 20 adopt the drastic measures
which have been threatened m order
20 increase Industrial production. Al
hirkenhesd this afternoon the men
loading three steamers Quit work and
announced that they would not resume
their labors until Monday. Their
ground vas that they are not paid IN
VI the following week for work done
Friday and Saturday
On the Liverpool side Of the AIer.
sey large number OF lockers are
threatening 20 strike FOR a similar rea.
son and 20 lay on for an entire week
Al the DOwlais Wales. steel works
government orders FOR materials need.
ed In France and Belgium are being
delayed By strike 81 a comparative
~ small number of men. which has
dlslocated work in the establishment
The Clyde engineers are much dis.
satisned with the recent government
arbitration award and intend 20 ask for
further Increase In pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
MILLIONS FOR FOOD
Selgium Has Been Provided With
"enty Millions, and That Much
More IS In Sight.

. LONDON March &c. .. ma
hnGncial report issued here today by
the American commission for the r..
Ter o. EClgiJm shows that foodstuffs
10 a total value % $4,000. 600 have
been delivered in Belgium since the
inception OF the commissions work.
Nineteen million dollars worth of food
iS now on the way TO the stricken
country or Is stored for future ship
mtnt. OF the grand total. $500. 900
vas provided by benevolent contribu-
tCns. either OF food or cash, and the
balance of S30.50O.OOD was provided
by banking arrangements set up by
the commission.
The benevolent contributions consisted
OF k-.bup.n10 in cash and $4,000 cNu In
food or IN" beneN client contributions
the United states provided s4.sUo. 600:
1nhduf, 100000 Austria iasiu. 5000. OuD.
lhe United Kingdom. 81 1Un. 600. and fHc
btlauc" ar 100000 came from Nariugs
parts Of a." world Tn. contributions
from tho United States are divided. boz
round number, included
New Nork.Sl.aOO 900. Rockefeller fodu-
datiun. Sl001uO0. I.uu-y INauia. szCO.-
ZOO virginia and u.iEhbprlug slat,s
>-t0.VVus Maryland, O.u0O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
Face EruptiOnS Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'm
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

Tho results r1owu BY g. s. s.. iu clearing
90 esIn reveal bow .#Hr.EIreIE nrT bow
e..p.F This famous blood rrrIfr# attacks
blood fr.rH.ra ln..nI rTHrfI1ua Gro m1rr
Often significant uf Impaired nutrition raauff.
luE from IH.'fr .'Iu.uH|iHn OF body wastes
Most people realize fHIa IH ha true And
Fn .' H H .m.H'T matter fn convince srar
people furr should arafd those harmful drugs
such aa mercury. IHfiIa q potash. arsaHia
end sH nn. gives Irsf o. FHad eject
without fHr destructive results. heHauae DO BE-
more .fa..HIgE if Erra deeply IufH Pho cir
rIl1fI.n nHafrr"r fHH blood flows H.if ff docs
n.' rrua.n 'H clog fHH system And bee arrrf
p complete rrd thorough OIL Indicated Ev
b.''l i''i. One rf fhe strange fhinra today
De- .h1f sH mary people ore uaffsf o.. me-
notion fhH' mercury is fhe ono anfII4f. De-
if nHf aH There ia in H 81 So product ~
nature fNHf Dr. rf'"f one ~ fH- most potent
rr'nr.r.1a Known far tHa complete sHmfraff4n
a. HIHHd tH1HHIHa
NIrrHUsr E.H rH IHfr. ore re.r.. u-H4
E..F .HIf 'r hr 'rra from uaIH own .rHarf.
fn... fHr Dee been Clearly shown tfsrs i
goo Ingredient .r A. na HasaH.rrr fa
.'a.fn m fhr blood fr imnurr A. fha rrrr.sr.
.nF o.rmr1fH ~ Che FrHfns. surHra HrI eaIfa
fr fnIIr food Ger bottle % n r.
tnr1r m arv fr1rEisf hrf irs'sf rran r. T.
n' a..1f'fr'r Ara if rrrr Haee Is
rsr-.'1r rr rf long HanfIrf erIfr o. .f.
Nrfi.a. Adviser Iha Swift surrffr CO.. fnf
NH.n BIDS. Atlantis. Ca