davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

Wen as his words He died in the
carly 10s, but he had lived the life
From a shepherd boy he'd risen until
he was king He got everything ne
could. IL Is even said il a few hus-
bands were in his way, he'd send them
70 tbe forefront Of the nearest battle.
Consider tho sort of man It was who
tells you YOU must die at 20
"A man can i've TO be 100 he wont
on. 81 knew one centenaliau-Che
vrel, the great French chemist
attended his birthday celebration and
asked him how he did it, He said, T
never used alcohol or tobacco, and
like my work There was an old gen,
tlcmau next to Cheyrel at the banquet,
who kept filling his glass and toast
ing everybody IN sight Chcyrel kept
pushing him down into his seat
asked who the old fellow was. oh
said my friend that's Chcyrels son,
his oldest boN 1G.
Mr. pepeW here handed forth a few
tips conducive to longevity;
Get up early no matter how late
YOU go to bed All long lived per-
sons are early risers.
Avoid tobacco and alcohol IL they
disagree with YOU Cut them off
Above ALL keep your mind serene.
You never saw an old person who'd
been cholerlc all his life.
"IIavc some special interest apart
from your business
THE greatest of reerCations is ser
vice, and there is plenty of need for
it., service to the church, the nation,
the state the city,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
TIN LAW or GROWTH AND
DECAY.

Mommsou, the great German hiss
torau Of Rome, once remarked that
he never had completed his history tF
carving through the imperial period
because he never could make up his
mind COS O. what caused the disinto-
grafton and downfall of the Roman
civilization
This confession ls not one Of ienor-
ance. because Mpmmaen united "a his-
toiital genius. equal perhaps to CHI
bons with "a Ruowttac of antiquity
that was denied even 90 GtbDop. who
lived century earlier And II
Mommsen felt himself umMe 10 ar-
rive at a conclusion, we may our
selves Judge how yaiueless are the
generalizations Of others than Momm-
sen concerning the decline and fall
of ihe Roman empire
Gmhon. In his immortal work. adj
mittedJy the most comptehausiy, and
brilliant of an histories presents d
wonderful picture Of tina vast Medi-
terranoan civilization gradually dts-
inieefaung and finally eNtWs1tshed.
u Is a fair picture on the whole,
which an the researches Of scholars
since his time have rather confirm
eti than impeathed Yet it Is 20 bo
doubted whether Gibbon himself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

years Of study they Will return to po-
sitions of power in their home coun-
tries.
A majority of the foreign students
are studying engineering, industrial
chemistry banking. commerce and
business administration, they are in
troduced to the latest inventions and
the most modern appliances used by
the mechanical and electrical engi
neer the chemist and banker. After
four to six years Of experience with
articles used in American business, 1t
stands to reason that the foreign stu
dent will insist on the Introduction
ana use Of articles which he has test
ed ana proved satisfactory, No such
opportunity for the expansion of for
eign trade has heretofore been pre-
sented to the North American bust
ness man 1t is good business good
ethics and good diplomacy to win their
friendship
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
GInMlNrs Pence TERMS.

Speaking IN the name Of Austria
Turkey and Bulgaria, as well RS her
self, Germany has outlined the terms
rpon which the central powers are
willing TO end the war.
The status quo which existed be-
fore The war is 10 be restored, except
that new Independent Kingdoms are
to be created out Of Poland and Ii
thuanla which would practically
make a straight line from the German
fortress and port Of Nemel on the
western shore Of tho Baltic, to the
western boundary OF Gallcia near
Tarnolpol Thus, what we now know
aa the Polish salient, held by Russia,
would be eliminated
Germany, in view of the spootaeu-
lar successes in Rumnnin foels able
to mako this peace proposal without
having the world understand that she
has been defeated and fears for her
future.
But there ia no likelihood that the
nuiea win consider tho terms. A
praat power llto Rnssia win NOT give
am a ,errita,v inhabitea nv more than
Gfteen million unoplo the very cen
,or. NJ tar bast mnnnfaeturipa nter-
ssts TN. nllt,s bave ,nastod nu the
dino that indemnify for Beleium
must No ana ~ the conditions for the
restoration Of peace This is not con
temnletea in tbe German uroposal
u Is dlffteptf "a 500 what pressuro
,an ho hroppn, to boar ON .rapap hy
which sh. won,a he induced to yield
haop ho ,orrttorv oapturoa from
c.r,,snv N r,hlnn
| The Roera conanered German
eo,,thwost. Aft3oa ana they Wohld not
,.s.r3 tts rastoratton ia tbo kaiser
,,,h fayor
Rat gr.stast of an the objections
,,oo,a nc IN ppssio again Welding her
aro,,, or conouerinr Constantinoplo,
which the entente allies have
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
puEWs RrUrE ron long LIFE
tNeW York WoGd)


Chauuccy NJ pepew. who certainly
ought TO know the subject it anyone
does, delighted 400 men ana women
at the New York Academy of Medi-
cine with "a talk ON ''Fhe Art of Grow
ing Older
That there are NOT more old peo-
pie in the world. Mr uepcw blamed
ON the psalmist, who first promul-
gated the three score and ten idea
as the limit of life.
~ believe naNtd's words have caus-
cd more deaths than the great war,
ten times overt" he declared THEY
think they ought to die--and they
die
Though wen into his S5rd year
cha 'ncey as no pronouOcs him
self-was IN fine physical and mental
trim, getting as many laughs as he
dtd twenty Years ago, ana reioiCing
proudly in his age
~ we'll remember SeVcuty-five
years ago he said. when | was , l-9
the village where / lived had any num-
her Of old men and women They ad-
verttsed themselves The woman at
go donned cap. one sort for day, am
other for niRht hut SHE was nevof
without one. IL advertised her agS
The men over 30 l3y around the
house or sat ON the nail kcg at the
grocery
We haven't got those people now
adays detl YOU TO show me a wo-
man with a cap. You can't tell in
these times, mother from dauEhter
And NouN have "a hard time finding
"a statesman ON q nail kpU
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
PYRAMIDS or EGYPT.


The Pyramids of Gizeh is the name
given TO a group of pyramids. nine In
number. standing on the west bank
Of the Nile ucar Memphis. Egypt
Like other pyramids. they were sim
ply tomhs Of the Egyptian monarchs
that flourshcd from tho first to the
twelfth dynasty. The largest and
most famous ono of the group is the
First or Great pyramid, built by Chu-
fn, or Cteops. the second king of the
fourth dynasty. In 37S3 b. c. tacoord-
ing to Btugsch) Its original height
was ash feet and Its base l7i feet
square The second pyramid was
built by Chgfra, or Chephreu, the
third king of the fourth dynasty, in
%G6G r. c, according to Brugsch.1
II is 450 feet high by 700 feet At the
base II contains two sepulchral
chambers, opened by Bel2oni IN iSl6.
Its masonry is inferior 20 that Of the
first pyramid The third pyramid
was erected hy MenquAra, or MNceri-
nus t3G33 b. e., king of the fourth
dynasty. II is much smaller than the
other two, being only 2l6 feet high
ON base of $50 fect The other six
pyramids are greatly inferior IN size
ana interest II Is estimated that
there are about f5 pyramids in Egypt
situated between 20 degrees ana so
degrees north latitude,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
DR IUkEN'S WORK

The work that Or C. H. Lukens is
doing for Gods unfortunate is one
that deserves tho wurmeu commen-
dation ana cooperation from every
citizen Of New Mexico
Dr Lukeua' work Is little appreolat-
od because it is little known Ills IN
the charity that yauutetb not itself
and Is not puffed up he has no
press agent silently he goes about
the state looking for eases of destitu-
ton that he may relieve them for
the abandoned little child that he may
lind il comfortable home for the
widow struggling AGAINST the bleak
storms Of life 20 provide sudenanee
for herself aud her young, that he
may stretch forth the helping hand
that makes the pathway easter He
has never made drive for funds
with which TO prosecute his labors.
No begging "eampaigns' lirger In
the memory Of the public as remind
ers Of the work that he is doing.
only once a year does Dr. Iukcns
emerge from his self-imp0sed obseur-
ity and seek the rays Of tho spotlight,
nnd that senson Is now at hand. ON
the approach Of Christmas he asks
the aid OF the newspapers, but in
fashion wholly unlike that usually
followed az such time. lie comes
with no sob-atory but with song OF
gladness. lie asks not for money but
for nm opportunity TO spend money
where It Will do real good lile one
request Isl show me whore can
do some good
Last year at Christmas moro than
three hundred families We're recipi-
ents Of the seasons cheer dispensed
by the society which m Lukens rep
resonts Or Lukeua is anxious that
there shall be larger number this
year. n there Is a child Ia New
Mexico threatened with the trugedN
of the empty stocking he wants 70
know Il aud 20 avert that tragedy If
there is homo in the state whore
hunger or want bid fair to mtrude
their grim presence he wants the
name and address Of those who live
in that home.
The newspapers Of New Mexico
daily and weekly. have been asked u
aid In this search. u is to he hoped
that their columns will be thrown
wide open to the movement Filling
the empty stocking Of an orphan cnud
is better than fllinR the purse vita
gold. Ptoudins Christmas bounty
Tor a destitute family is "a GOOD deed
that the recording ang' will not over
look
Let us all help br Lukons tn hts
work this year to the FUN extent Of
our abVity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
ILE,AI

T. j. Norrell, " P. Bank Of Cotton
wood, Tex, writes: Beyond doubt
have received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills, Kidney trouble makes
one worried and hopeless, by aches
pains, soreness, stiffness, backaehe,
rheumatism. These symptoms, as we'll
as sleep disturbing bladder disorders,
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills
They cast out poisons and purify the
blood. Royal Drug Company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
HAPPINESS CHEST" FOR BRIDE

,..,,t,,. tho o{fts af gf1xrar ond uoId
.,..,,i',e a,,Gr,e , o,,t % giass ana enotlese ma.
i'i,,.' ~. Nj, 81 hljea corn-
PEI No,,,la,, ~ Bt1at ~, tbc o,,o If
psli a..u - ,l,.,t 10. otost
llJt' "euT,,,s Id,,e ,5 80 as A., Iii ,,est
- 10 o'tn ''rI Ga,'a,,, ~ uo0t' ~ hrida in
az 'iiT ~ V3.,tt,,,, taIa ,,,,t into
llg olu tl-..,, ~ ~ .r,af,os ~
II iIaa +" to~ - bgo,is
tle eeiIlei -, VI 'li' thnn tho yoso which
lllul ~ -, rriffan,,,s ~, tha ~ of
o'iitC iinon t,ya conf,,ioe old tbat
u, i'iIo " 81
l'e 80 IL. o,tfroi,, f,or, ono tree
..,3 ii,ar@d +, i,,', ~ tho rnnning worIsmeff
,,'t, - iatn,. hobind tho hlaaIs wallis of
no efafa nenitentfarv at Huntsville
ll'e So ,1'li1 ,'adding gift 10 wedding
SUI " ,0attar whose craft creates
- Ara II crew in Huntsville. 1t
no.. ~, o,,i,a a treeEtall and broad. cast
W. W. 'r,.atef,t cnolness ON a high hill
IN fbe oId cast Texas town, when
~ -, Wv, ,,,o,. L,iirf beside II back TO-
III. tho r,iddIo of tho last century.
VIZ ,,.a. e'.0 hie@er tree, and getting
...,.,'s,,,l,ot pnarlod nc to trunk and
5"'',' ,'',,..',. I,snohns whom Young law
,",.0 ,'.,r dollad Ron CampbeU moved into
tI,i,t hnneo Ana wears afterward il
et,ado, ,,,'' tbn window of the room in
s'i.5,'N pan Camnbe1rs Youngest
g.i,,,stor H',, eno Alice wns horn.
M fi,st lioht mai she saw in this
,,.a,id conc filtered throulh the
groat cool branches that murmured
sita, 5I,tat1a bor cradle. Her first toddling
puta,'g ',, 80 tal,an in its shadow
I&b4 SUI - a., .... .,,,,,s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

thought he knew accurately the
causes Of that civilizations death lie
maeuifieentB traced rather than ade-
quatey explained the decline
Alexander Del Mar one Of Amer.
cats most noted writer on finance,
agreed with Allsons history. that
the decline Of The Roman empire and
the thousand years Of the Dark
Ages, were due to the decline in the
production Of gold ana silver and the
consequent scarcity Of these mcdlui~-
of exchange. Gibbon hints that that
decline Of the Roman empire was due
to The radical changes made by Chris
uauitg in the social and political
thought Of the times Each Of these
explanations may have some merit,
mt neither Of them. not both togcth-
er. explain even The maIor causes.
The discoveries Of such men na
Flinders petrie in our own time have
convinced historical students Of the
existence Of advanced prehistoric civ
Hizatlons IN the Mediterranean ba
sin Petric has proved the vast am
uquity Of the civilization upon the
Nile, while it is known that under
meath the civilizations upon the Tt
girls and the Euphrptes, those Of Nj
ucvoh and Babylon there lies q pre-
historic civilization perhaps superior
to them II Is the same problem
In Europe and Aaia that We face re-
gardInR the Mound Huilders' Of tho
western hemisphere.
Potrle distinguishes six or seven cy-
clos Of civilization, each Of which af-
ter period Of fiourlshment disinte
grated Whatevey the cause Of these
successive distractions the fact rs in
controvertiblc And Pclric feels JUS
tifiod al limiting at q law Of civilian
ton and decay
II there Is such law win our mod
trn civilization cxomplfy ts process
ngain or prove the exception ono
peril certainly Is obsolete our civ
ilization can not be overwhelmed ~
barbnriuus uasmnch az our military
machinery Is so perfected that no
or scmi-barhoflau. people
could stand before the arms Of civil
teatfou
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

Personal bravery, dash, color,
glory. pomp and circumstance once
made war interesting Now a gun
twenty mites away throws steel
barrel Of explosives over hills and
forests, ana YOU are dead before ar
riyiuE at the scene OF carnage
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
A GOOD WINTER HApr

Many people dread winter 49,
the sudden climatic chances o'laqs "a
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tons;,;. @ o'lH
bronchitis. But thousands ot'',IS of
informed men and women todav ~ ,,' ~f!
much sicknessfor themselyesar1yd avg y.
children by taking a few bottioa lG ul'
Scott's Emulsion to make richer ,l,Is bis.
fortify the membranes Of the tb,o g,9o9
andchestandc ndcreate body-warm,b' '''l' =.
sist sickness. Soldiers at war reos, - u
liver oil; it will also strengthen lytge wow g
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield N 1VA'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

The highest priced COW in the world
Is said to be Guernsey named
'LanRwater Dairymaid" which has
Just been sold in Massachusetts for
$G,15o Considerable Of her butter
must be on the market now
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

Douglas, Ariz., Dee. 12-Johp Ey.
ans, aged q, a private in Compap
L, First Arizona infantry died at the
base hospital here of pneumonia last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

81 FAR the hrotherhoods have not
served notice ON the supreme court
that II must pass on the Adamson law
before january /, 1915,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

The great trouble with Mckee is
that we never know what Carranza
will DO next or what Villa won't do
next
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

Flowering plants and ferns in genuine
Indian Baskets, only l5c, at Clarkos
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
Pioneer Bakery
S. N. BALITNG. Prop.
207 South First st.
Private Dies Of pnenmnnio

From Little Auntie and Aunt Sue ana
Uncle Ed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
Flctchcr's Report Encouraging.

Washington. March 2.-An en-
rouraging report on the condition
and efficiency OF the nations sea
forces was given the house naval
committee to-day by Admiral Frank
Fletcher. comnander-in-chie OF the
Atlantic fleet.
In individual lighting efficiency.
Admiral Fletcher declared, the dread
naughts OF the United States led the
world, while in the skill OF its Off
GERS and men the navy had no rca-
son to fear comparison to that OF any
other power.
Describing some OF the things the
navy is doing in the light Of lessons
OF the European war the admiral said
one ship OF the fleet recently had
hurled seven ont OF ~ huge pro jcc-
tiles through Il target % by Go feet
at range OF eight or nine miles. or
10000 to $4,000 yards. The longest
ranges used in naval engagements Of
the European war thus far. he pX-
planned, were lG.nnG to lT,0CO yards
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
COnerOSs Items.
(ToO Late for Last Week. }


Coneross, Feb. 2S.-Special: Mrs
Dufle Todd moved from this place
to Picket Post community last week
Her friends here sincerely regret to
give her up and hope she will like
her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Barker spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Dunose, OF the Bounty
Land section.
Miss Mary Ice Walker entertain
cd the G. AS last Tuesday afternoon
in honor OF Washington birthday.
G. +. lIetrick, Of Walhalla, at
tended Sunday school here last Sun
day and gave an il resting talk on
Sunday school work lie also met
with the officers and teachers immc-
diatcly after Sunday school and talk
ed on the benefits OF a "cradle roll'
in the Sunday school. We are think
ing Of organizing one in our school
soon
Jeremiah Julian and wife. Of Re-
turn, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Abbott and family.
Miss Sue Annie Todd entertained
n number of her friends last Tues
day night.
Oakway basket ball teams, both
boys and girls. played with Blue
r iIup teams nj Rlua r. ibuc on Last
Wednesday. The scores were IS to
33. in favor OF Blue Ridge, for the
boys. The girls scored l3 to 3. in
favor OF Oakway. This is the first
public game that the Blue Ridge
girls have played, but We think they
will make good players if they keep
mp practice, hut lhc Oak girls are
hard to beat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
Curious Freak Of Box Car.
(Yorkvil1e Enquirer.l }

Here is a strange and unueanl rail
road story. The facts have c,nie To
The Enquirer. from gentleman whu
made a personal investigation Of the
circumstances, which go to prove
them. During last Monday night a
l,air Of trucks on freight train out
OF re vster, the Southern's yard al
Columbia. for Charleston, jumped
the tracks, rode the ties for - miles
and smashed the heads off OF &C keys
OF spikes. and then got back Oil the
track again without wrecking the
train. The tie riding and spike.
smashing commenced just as The
train was getting we'll under way out
OF RoyStcr, and continued on down
the line to point where the railroad
track crosses a public highway at a
grade level. The marks on the plank
ing at the crossing. to say nothing OF
the disconinuance Of the damage he.
yond, show how the truck was
thrown back into its proper position
The estimate Of the number Of ruined
spikes involved comes from one oi
the track bosses as the result of al
actual count.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
10 I'ElEFILIZEItS. J..
.l..s..l..y..l..i..3..i..i. observation-disclosures.

Everybody realizes that the fertil-
izcr problem is a serious one, not be-
cause there is no fertilizer for sale
as there is plenty for sale tcXccpt
potash, but the price is high. If
there ever was Il time when the iar-
mcrs should cooperate and bmy fer
tilzer in car lots II is now. The local
fertilizer dealers can sell cheaper in
car lots for cash than they can by the
sack, to be paid for next fan. It's
just simply better business.
1T is said that sometimes blessings
come In disguise; II may be so with
the fertilizer situation, if we grow
summer and winter legumes and rye
to turn into tho soil. More attention
is being paid to making and saving
stable manure (best of all fertiliZers)
than ever before: more leaves and
trash hauled to the fields than has
been in five years. But some few
farmers are missing the mark by
buying salt and "Rcd Devil" lye as
fertilizers. Salt tsodium chl0rihe)
does not contain either Of the three
tacid phosphate, ammonia or pot
ASH plant foods applied as CONNER
cial fertilizer. The Red Devil lyc
contains about 2I/100 OF one per
cent Of potash, says the experiment
station chemst--not enough. for fer
tilizcr, to take home if a man gives
it to you.
Some few farmers are burning
their corn and cot IA ,.u...-, ..,
hope 1T is because t'cy haven't the
tools or muscle to cut them up in the
field. Cotton and corn stalks are
worth from 50 to SIS per acre rs fer
tiliZer.
DR.. Knapp truly said: "If we would
use less fire and more common sense.
We could do better farming"
G. VI. Barnett,
County Demonstration Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
or INDIGESTION OR
SOUR. ACID STOALA CT
instant Relief! ''l'upc's Diapcpsin''
Ends Your Stomach Trouble
Forever

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damage do you? Well. don't
bother. II your stomach is in re-
breath foul. tongue coated--just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what be-
came OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-
volt; If sour. gassy and upset, and
what YOU just ate has fermented
into stubborn humps; head dizzy
and aches; belch gases and acids
and cructate undigested food ;
day know that it is needless to have
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin
occasionally keeps this delicate Or
gan regulated and they eat their ia
vorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of YOUR liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food Is a damage in
stead OF a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief Is
Pape's Dia nepsin, which costs only
nifty cents for large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful--it di-
gests food and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that it is rally
astonishing. Please, for your sake,
don't go on and on with a weak, dis
ordered stomach; it's so unneces-
sary.'--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
Receiver for Chick Springs Company

Greenville, March 2.--The Chick
Springs Company, owners Of the
popular resort several miles from
Greenville, has been placed in the
hands OF a receiver. Judge Frank B.
Gary, at Pickens yesterday, signed an
order appointing J. w. Alexander, Of
Spartanburg, as receiver, under the
terms OF the mortgage. The action
for receiver was brought by G.
Brewster Chapman, one of the large
stockholders in the company, as trus-
tee for the bondholders.
The Chick Springs Hotel has been
operated for two summers, and has
been one Of the most popular resorts
Of all this section. Especially has
the resort been a favorite rendeZ-
vous for conventions and other gath
erings OF that nature. 1t has not
been announced, but presumably the
hotel will be operated during the
coming summer, and will be able to
care for its many friends, who will
come as individuals or as members
of one OF the several conventions
scheduled to meet at Chick Springs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
ALL CHILDREN love
"SIRtP or FIGS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give Ii When FcycriSh. Cross, Bill
iouS, for Bad Breath or
Sour Stomach.

Look at the tongue, mother. If
coated, il is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When pecvish. cross. liStlcss. pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't cat or act ma
turally, or is fcvcrish. stomach sour.
breath bad: has stomachachc, sore
throat, diarrhOca. fun OF cold, give
a teaspoOnful OF "Calilornia Syrup
Of Figs and in a few hours all the
foul, constipatcd waste, undigcstcd
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without griping,
and you have we'll, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;"
they love its delicious taste, and 1t
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for 50-cent
bottle Of california Syrup Of Figs" "
which has directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here, TO be sure
you get the genuine. ask 10 soc that
it is made by "Californa Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contcmpt.-Adv.