davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
) NUMBER OF KILLED
> MAY REACH FORTY

o Boston Nov. THE lives OF
o from thirty to forty persons we're
9 lost tonight when a crowded pas
o senger car of the Boston Elevat-
o ed street Railway plunged
d. plunged through AN open draw
o bridge into Fort Point channel
. lust outside the south station
o terminal. Twelve other persons
&. were rescued from the water by
o fire boats one man, Thomas D.
o Cannon, died after being brought
o TO shore. Two bodies were found
o with graphing irons but the re-
&. covery Of other bodies was de-
q. Iayed. as it was believed they
9 were pinned in the car, Which
q. rested on the bottom of the
% channel, thirty-fiye feet deep.
@ Gerald Walsh, motorman of the
q. car, jumped before it went over
. the edge of the draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

Rochester, N y NOV. g. my |
nine districts out of 1873 of Rochester
give
Hughes, 1868; Wilson, 1851.
Same districts give Whitman, 49,
2SS; seabury. 1926
New Haven, Conn, Nov Ten
Connecticut towns give Hughes 2S,646
Wilson, 23,3SS. Same towns for gov
ernor give IIolcomb, republican, 20
I621: Beardsley, democrat, 2S,SSS.
Same towns gave Mclean, republi-
can, for United states senate, l4Olli
Cummings, democrat, 11oS79.
Troy, n. Y, Nov City of Troy
complete: Wilson, S,905; Hughes,
asa
In 1g14 Whitman, 7299 and
| Glynn, S,02S.
Kansas City, Nov. Returns from
ten Of the lOS precincts of Wyandotte
county. Kansas, including Kansas city,
kan. given out by election officials
show ABS for Hughes and 407 for WiI
son.
Progressive candidates obtained a
,,h,rality in yyandotte county in both
I19l2 and 1914 In the former year
Roosevelt received s, t09; Wilson 1870
land Taft 2lO7. The 1914 vote for
governor gave Capper republican,
4 o1q.. Hodges. democrat, 6,2S6, and
d Alcn progressive. 6,835.
,,.,..,..., voo Nov 7-rncom
80 ''.''',',. frar, - ont or IA city
ple'e 'g'uI' no II,,anaa Io,, ~ ,vusnn 596
Pie''''o'H tiio,, snr co,rross
"IIl''''Ul'S, ''',,' ,a,,,acrat Efe Corner
O4'' ''''ou u7', u'','Y ',,,,,r,,1,. -e,. tane.
lep'''',''.'''' , ,1' ,,7
U0'' "'''''>'''''
..,
Topeka hah' NV 81 a. va, ~. ~,
turns from u preclhc'S III lne Gl'S VI
Topeka give HuBheS' "'0'0' '''o''
l,S45' ..,.,.....
S242; Lansdon, democrat l'lFo'
For tlrst dlS'IINI consl eS9''l"''' o.
thonN repuoHcah' z'1UV' W "'i''
} democrat ll9I ana ilalu'llb' '""'
pendent, 442.
Chicago, NOV I'll "eiNe pre'li', q
out of 1913 OUTSIDE COOK county s'''
Hughes 3,O25i' WILSON, l'0'''
) Chicago, Nov f.--Forty-seNeh o"
of 2,19l Chicago city pree'hclS
Hughes, 1921; Wilson, 6,S'5'
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
sIou Count in All Parts Of
'.5S State. Combined With Much
Scratching, Makes Anything
like Accuracy Difficult
crLIGMAN CLAIMS ALL
HEADS OF TICKET WIN
geoorts From PecoS Valley
Show Heavy Democratic
Vote. While Serious Inroads
Made on Republicans North

.,o election of Wilson and Mar !
n'.too+ors Of A. A. Jones as United
ca c,,,e. senator. Of w. b. Walton ol
aa'es 'seanso 20 If representatives and of Il.
Wv 40 Raca AS governor Of New Mex
,os indicated in scattering returns
..o.yea from different parts OF the
.tote nm to an early hour this morn
,nr As TO the races for minor state
.,Soos tbe returns were too incomplete
- warrant anything like a prediction
Tho estimate of democratic victory
/. based on returns coming party
trom republican and partly from deh-
ocrodc sources From these returns It
soems that the democrats are holding
fbair own in the sections of the state
where their claims Of strength had
heep made. while in the normally
strong republican counties deep IN
roads have been made on the MAORI
tes expected for that ticket, in many
instances democratic majorities being
shown in precincts which have always
heretofore been solidly republican.
Pecos Valley Stands Up.
only the most meager returns had
been received from the Pecos valley
an TO 2 o'clock TINS morning, but q
long distance telephone report from
Roswell was to the effect that ChaVes
county had gone for the entire demo-
cratic state ticket by approximately
1900 majority and that the four coun
tes of Chaves, Eddy, curry ana
Roosevelt would give democratic ma
jOrites aggregating about $500. Ihese
reports also stated that, contrary to
predictions, Lieutenant Governor de
Baca was running very little, if any
behind his ticket. This report Wa'
verified by the figures from three
Chayes county precincts which gave
Wilson PIG TO Hughes III and de Bac'
2l5 to Bursum 119,
The same difficulty in getting re
turns from the strongly republican
counties Of northern Mexico was eA
perienced as in the Pecos valley, bu
that which was obtainable was all e
the effect that the republican ma
iorj,ies had been materially reduced
For instance in tbo nrceinct of Cha
ma IN Rio Arriba county. the hom,
Of + Han the democratic candl
date for treasurer republican ma
iorifv of ~ pivan two wears ago wa
changed to democratic majority o
81 this wear
c.a,,,.,o. u.,., Toaothor
A. S'''''D,,5 '''',,5 ~" e'',,,, 7 80 tho rac
tsha4a1 ,',a 20 NJ +iclto
i oonc..,,o5 g'.'g "a 90 - ~ -, ,itla or n
sorata,f s-' .''' ,, ,'''' : vas ', ''1 tha+ IN
paoos Ii. ,,', i'.e W., '-o,, I,a,,,d rafns
+, snnra' - ~. - -, ,,ound
lags 'e % - w ,,,I,,, 1 ,bo ma
tya 80, ",'s ''3o ~, Nv, a. l,on, s ~ tb
Arglo ,a,..f..,' 80 | - co "a
s7ss...,, ',''' 49, 80 tno re
mrns -, O.' Wv 1,.1aoI, mi
mornina tsa.l w w si.aosit,on +
dr.z. 80 '''''e was Ilo N'',l' ,l'D'',s.I - ,
tbe st,ta 1' ''''e ''S'o ~ ""' p
Ct'i '''''''
ocIool ',''i, -, ~, '''oi s. tha or
fra 5a.,I'.I,, ,'''l,',eu t"e s'a'e iol .,iro,
gro -, ,'''o l,'i>o'' ~! -, .,at ~
retnrns =. 'y yi3 .'s .e9' ''u'l'9 .l ,,,oagor
worra14 ''''''" w, w
~'f"Nb any accurate tHllIldlt %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

statement
we do not concede Hughes elec-
tion hv any means. President Wilson
can stII win with the votes of the
states from which we have heard
nothing.
I'VE have just heard from our wcs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
Mn std,mcr Torpedoed.

Paris Nov. THE PeninSuiar ana
oriental liner Arabia has been SUD
r,arined. She carried $50 passengers
An are believed to have been saVeu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
WHILE EASTERN STATES
CD SOUDLy FOR HUGHES
SOUTH AND WEST ARE ARE
STRONGLY FOR WILSON
FIRST REPORTS OF G. 0.P.
LANDSLIDE CRUMBLE
WITH LATER RETURNS

Republicans Apparently Have Best Assurances
With States of New York. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana and West Virginia Certain for Their
Candidate, but 1t Is Possible That Woodrow
Wilson May Be Elected by Two Votes in
Electoral College; Hughes Chairman Claims
More Than 800 Electoral Votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
ON LONG FROM 7

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAStp -
paris, Nov. THE treheh 80
German positions on front ot , lou'
tilometers Ctwo and one-half mi'es - ;,
extending from ChauInes WOOD :,
sontpeast of Ablaincourts refihelS5
savs the official communication ISSUE
-, ,he war office. Tonight the va,
lagos Of Ablaincourt and Pressolle - . "a
Ablaincourt cemetery were eap'u' Gu
ore than 500 prisoners were TAKEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
rr pnsn Connle Ninrricd.

santa Fe Nov William Dahle,
80 80, and Mrs Maria Villanueva OF
30 JoiTs poso were married yesterday by
r. ris,ice Of the Peace Alberto Garcia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
The Latest From California

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV S.-TwoTHoUsNND ONE HUNDRED AND
PRECINCTS OUTOF 59t7 IN CNlltoRNA GIVE
WILSON 1l5,276
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
Austrian SubmerSibIe Tries to
Sink Italian Transport and
Is Attacked by Small War
Vessel,
OTHER UNITS OF FLEET
DISPLAY ACTIVITY
Armored Train Beats OF
Squadron From Before San
ia PidioImare, Says Report
From Rome,

Rome. Monday, Nov, (via Paris
Nov. O.-An Austrian submarine anu
an Italian destroyer were sunk in a
duel on the night Of october 10, ac-
cordlng to the admiralty today. Ihe
submarine had attacked a transport
which escaped. The text of the state
ment follows:
AN Austrian submersible attempt
ed on the night Of october 1917 10
torpedo one of our transports convey
ing troops but was discovered ana
attacked by a conveying destroyer
The submersible and the destroyer
sank while the transport reached us
destination safely The majority OF
the crew of the destroyer were saved
end two officers and eleven men Oh
the crew of the submarine were maze
prisoners.
Raid by Destroycrs.
con the night Of November /, our
destroyers, after crossing boldly ana
successfullv a mine zone and sur
mounting by their daring solid oo-
stacles defending the Fasana-fola
canal. managed to enter the custom
orv anchorage of part Of the Ausli nan
fleet TWO torpedoes were ilfed
AGAINST one large ship and we're op-
served to catch in the vessel S torpeuo
net ..-,...- ro-
connoitered within a few hunureu
Yards of the forts and strong cltaue'
Of poIa and only withdrew when they
had ACCOMPLISHED difficult and mos'
delicate missions. Numerous power
frl searchlghts beat the sky ana sea
and batteries opened random ana Iu'
tile fire. o.....,...s
uon the night Of November 3, seN
oral Of our destroyers sank a large
Austrian steamer anchored at Dura"
20 under the shelter Of detenses an'
mine zone. ~,
"Enemy destroyers came out an,
were attacked by our ships "hicl
forcad their retreat our destroyer
+hen returned safely to their base.
"On November three enemy DE
stroyers appeared at dawn before S'" %
IA Pidiolmare and began to bomoal
tbot mart of the coast although III
r ,,,ilIfarv works are there, one oil ou
arnored trains rushed up, engaRe'
ona drove off the enemy. Two az
, strovers were hit, one was seen VIZ
+ a heavy list being assisted pS o''',, ,n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
MCCORMICK DOES NO
OONCEDE WI SONS DEFEAT

New York, Nov 1-At 1880
o'clock tonight. Vance G. Mccormick.
chairman Of the democratic national
committee. gave out the followns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

~ " N4lN IT ElIN NN1NNT-' M
4, DehVer, Nov. Forecast for New
"tAieo Wednesday. generally fair,
.o''er south and extreme east por-
uoAs; Thursday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

buffalo, n. y, Nov. City Of Buff
falo. l26 districts out of 19l, give
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. Fifty
nine districts out of 1873 of Rochester
give:
Hughes, 1868; Wilson, I55l
Same districts give Whitman, 49,
2S8; Seabury. 1895.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08
Employees Of Western Electric.
Company in Boston Trapped
in Coach; Children Believed
to Be Among Victims,
M0TORMAN ARRESTED
BUT DISCLAIMS BLAME
Failure to Have Light at Open
Draw Held Responsible for
Loss of Ljfei Rescue Work
Proceeds Slowly,

. . o 0 0 . 0 . . Q Q . . . . 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-08

Troy, n. Y, Nov City Of Troy
complete: Wilson, S,905; Hughes,
ASA
In 1914: Whitman, 1929. ana
Glynn, S,02S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
EXPLAINS RIGHT
WAYS Of GIVING
Rev. Henry L. Davis Declares
Too Many Men Expect
Neighbor to Do All.

Rev Henry L. Davis. pastor Of the
First NJ. +. church, discussed the
subject Of Christian Giving" al
the evening services. Sunday. Due
10 the fact that this is the first
Sunday after the home coming OF
the members from their summer
vacations two of the largest crowds
of the season attended both morn
ing and evening services at the
church.
At the morning services prepare
tons for the membership canvass
TO be begun next Sunday we're start
ed.
In his sermon bascG on the eighth
chapter of Second Corinthians Rev.
Davis explained and discussed the
rules and motives of Christian Civ
ing.
The first thing 10 be noted about
giving" he said. is that we must
give 10 Christ, that is TO the church,
COrding 10 what we think we have,
or try to persuade ourselves we
have When men are asked TO give
they almost invariably reply that they
have relatively little, that their
neighbOr has more The spirit is
not Christian. Christ Enthusiastically
commended the widow who placed
her pennies in the Temple Treasury,
not because she gave so little. but
because she gave her all. Likewise
we should give systematically. that
is as God has prospered us
Rev. Davis concluded by taking
up a consideration of the motives OF
giving. First of ALL" he said there
must be a need to supply; then the
spirit Of emulation, the spirit OF
encouraging to good works should
encite MS to benevOlence; finally, the
example of our Lord. who being rich
become poor. who gave all that we
might be saved, should encourage
us in the practice of this, the
greatest Of all Christian virtues"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
TELLS WHY CHURCH is
TO BE APPRECIATED

Why should 1 appreciate the
church," was the subject Of an in
teresting address by Rev. Guy H..
Black, pastor at the Lowell Heights
NJ. r. church. Miner and Francis
SITS, Sunday morning.
Rev. Black gave eight reasons for
approaching the church. First.
because it has been the principal
means through which Christ has
worked for the establishment OF his
kingdom upon earth: directly or in
directly al Christian influence comes
from the organized church: because
the church is the greatest force for
righteousness in the world today (;
because ii is the only institution
which caves man an opportunity TO
develop the spiritual or higher part
Of his nature: because through the
church salvation was brought 10 me
personally; because I would not like
TO live in a place where there was no
church: because I understand and
like church services; because the
church furnishes me an opportunity
for larger usefulness in the world. -
Rev Mr.. Black concluded by say
ing that as he was enjoying the bless
ings and privileges Of the church he
wanted 70 be square and have a
part in its works. Il u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
WIDOWS BENEFIT
UNDER NEW LAW
Cong. Barnhart Will Give Ad-
vice tC Pensioners on Sta
tUte He Advocated.

Widows of soldiers Of the civil and
Mexican wars are favored by q new
pension law just signed by Pres't
Wilson. which CONGRESSMAN II. a.
Barnhart was instrumental in having
passed.
The law provides for increase in
pay Of widows over seventy years Of
age. and makes provisions for 9th
ers that have long been agitated by
soldiers throughout the country.
In brief the law is as follows:
Twenty dollars per month for all
soldiers widows over seventy years
old and for all who were the wives
OF their soldier husbands when the
war was on.
Widows formerly the wives Of sol
diers but having remarked after SOL
der husband died will be restored
to the rolls regardless Of subsequent
marriages.
Divorced widows may be pension
able status if divorce was caused by
husbands misconduct
on widows Of soldiers who married
them previous to June %. 1905, may
now have pensions.
Beneticiaries under the new law
are cautioned against making CON
tracts TO secure their raise with
foreign lawyers. Congressman Barn
hart, at Rochester, Ind. has blanks
for application and will promptly
furnish them and any needed infor-
nation for proceeding free of cost.
of their soldier husband. also his
certificate number. company and
regiment. If a widow is now drawing
a pension under the old law she
should give the number of her GER
ti1cate together with that OF her
soldier husband. and state her age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

discussed yesterday morning by Rev.
DR. James l. Gardiner at the st.
Paurs Memorial Methodist EpiscO-
pal church. The sermon was based
on the words. This is the victory
that overconeth the world even our
faith"
Human life" said Or. Gardiner,
lis a strange and complex thing. II
has varied aspects and multiplied
experiences. So varied and different
is human life that il is described in
the Bible in many different ways.
Life is described as "a tale that is
told or again as sleep. Ii some
times is described as a voyage or
as a pilgrimage But perhaps the
best picture Of human life is given
under the figure Of a battle or a
fight. Paul in speaking 20 Timothy
says. I have fought a good fight
And again remarks We wrestle not
with flesh and blood but against
principaltties and powers In our
text John thinking OF life as a sIrGg-
gle says This is the victory that
overcOmeth the world
Il know there are some timid
souls who shrink from the metaphor
yet there are many others who feel
the blood coursing a little more
freely through their veins as they
think of life as one continuous
struggle from the cradle to the
grave
Life is a battle and especially is
this true OF the Christian life. II is
absolutely impossible to build up a
strong character without effort. It
is impossible for a man TO be a dis
ciple Of the Christ unless ne is ready
TO endure hardness as a good soldier
The Christian life is a struggle
against the world. And what do we
mean Jy the world? We mean any
thing that would take the spiritual
life out Of the soul. We mean any
thing that would make us less like
Goddess like Jesus Christ. The
world is anything that takes the
time and talent that belongs TO the
Lord Jesus Christ.
But the spirit Of the world may
be overcome. How? Not by money.
Not by education. Not by social po-
sition. But by faith-faith in Jesus
Christ. the Son of God Who is he
that overcometh the world but he
who believeth that Jesus is the
Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

-SoE- ehsT ~ Tn l<1rtA tso.Ooe =
Tesx - any hAsPban team. pa WITH
yg< pAsn9y 81 iFon N ny blood :
s-szSAAz<A ~ wortA nvs osakA AIzxHasd
kron supp&1es thSt EfRy thsrS'
Etrz1S<A and vim that make J.san Of
rzArk ana v'onsn ef power Coutfn-
uinG. d. eza1 EAld: ~. CObb.s
ease " QokY ona q buocrsda w.hieh /.
c0afd cite from ny 0vn parBonAi Ak
pas1snca, yhooh proves oCnoluSiy ely
tina aseoeAt&htnG pOwor OF DurEAtad tron
60 rsEtgss strength and vtkaltx, even
IN mpSa cozpncztsd nArOnio ooodl-
t1onA-
HOl long aN0 q unan emp % me
who Wns nearly half q cantuFy Cd
Add Rsked ne 20 give him = prsnEnI-
nary exanfnEftun for life inauraRca
I Sas ASeoui&Aed 20 md him with The
siood pressure Of q bog OF 20 and a.
fall Of vtgoE, vim and vitality e. q
young ursh. IN fact. n y9unE 49, he
really WAS notwithstanding tds age
Tas secrs< he said WEs taktng IRON
nUxafed iron had filled him with re-
newed Ire At 80 10 was In bad
health. at 4s re was careWorn and
nsarly al m- Now AZ 50 a miracle
u ytIality and bis face beAming With
r. buoyancy or youth A. have
said a hundred times over. iron - the
rreAfsst Of all strength builders. II
Ssczls SSaid oay throE SwES at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
BREAD PROBE WILL
CLOSE THIS WEEK

CHICAGO Sept. Il. - Federal
and state officials declared Sunday
they Will know by the end Of this
week whether the proposed general
increase in the price of bread is
justified. Their Investigations will
be resumed Monday.
Chicago bakers, as we'll as those
in many other cities. are barred by
city laws from reducing the size OF
the standard loaf Of bread and must
increase the price or suffer heavy
loss because of rising wheat prices.
il is contended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
1.-THE HOLY CITY" IS
PRESENTED ON FILM

A pictorial presentation of The
Holy City was a pleasant feature of
the Sunday evening services at st.
PauPs Methodist Episcopal church.
The film which is "a very interesting
production is based on the popular
song, THE Holy City"
Rev. James l. Gardiner. d. D.,
the pastor, spoke after the presenta-
ton Of the picture, choosing as the
subject of his regular sermon. THE
Cross on Lonely HiH' in which ne
depicted features Of the passion OF
the Lord. Karl W. KnOrr sang a
solo preceding the picture. A spe-
cial number. MY Soul Longs for
Thee was rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

pany Of good people and cut them
selves of from the blessings promised
10 the righteous
When man chooses the COM
pany Of sinners In order 10 satisfy
a sordid ambition. as Lot did. il is
not 10 be wondered at when he
comes TO some disastrous end. Lot
reaped bitter fruits from his care
less sowing. He lost his character
ruined his family and was never
happy Such is the result Of pitch
ing ones tent tow. SOdom."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
OPEN NEW OFFICES
LaBadie-Judd Film Co. to Operate i'm
Dean Building.

The LaBadie-Judd Film Co. which
expects to erect a studio in this city
for the manufacture OF motion pic
ture films. has changed is headGuar-
ters from the Kable banquet hall to
room 10 in the Dean building. Be
ginning with next Saturday active
rehearsals win begin and a number
OF local young people will get their
first chance to appear before the
camera at that date. Although many
young aspirants of the screen have
been promised a tryout there is still
an opportunity for many others if
they can qualify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

manufacturers have sdch great coincidence IN
NuNseed Iron that they O1er 70 fo<feit
Ne0QQ ~ Any charitable institution they
cannot take any han or woman under % vno
lacks iron and increase their strength 80 per
per cent or over In four weeks time provided
they have no serious organic trouble They
also oher - refund ycor money n II does not
AZ least double yo1r strength and endurance
IN ten days time. lt - dispensed IN this ciu
bv Wettick's Cut Rate Drug store and
- GOD draEzs<t-2 --AdE3zrt4saua2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
OCCUPIES PULPIT.

Prof. Charles Hjerpe Of North
Park college, Chicago, took the place
of Rev. o. K Moberg. recently re
signed, in the pulpit of che Swedish
Evangelical mission church. corner
Scott and orchard sts., at the sun
day services. No successor has as
yet been appointed in place OF Rev.
Moberg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

wSslzA Thso test Tow strength
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained have seen dozens
OF neryous, Rundown people who
VTere sIf4nE an the While doubls their
strength ADD enduranoS ard entirely
set nd OF AL symptoms OF dySpsp sta,
liver and other troubles IN from ten
10 fourteen days time simply By TAX
Ing iron IN the proper form And this
after they had IN come cases been
dostorfnG for months without ooesta-
inE any benefit But don't take the
ed forTns OF reAaced Iron AMPLY 70