davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

Mr.. Wilson during the past few days
has become such life long opponent
Of the pork barrel that he is almost
sorry now he didn't veto some Of those
bills
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
Ito Be Continued)

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. Csc. a
box at all stores.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

CHAPTER Vat the theater Whita-or
discovers in Sara Law the Mary Ladisias
whom he married six years before.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

CHAPTER VI-While Whitaker is try
ing 20 get an interview with his wife he
hears Of Drummonds suicide.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

CHAPTER V1I-Martin Ember retired
detective, calls on Whitaker and tells
called "The Destroying Angel" because
before Drummond's suicide three men
had loved her "and one by one they
died" Ember thinks Drummond still
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

CHAPTER yIIT-Whtaker's wife by
letter proposes divorce. Drummond's ac-
counts show that he has stolen the es-
tate left for Mary's use by Whitaker
an unknown to murder Whitaker is
made
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

CHAPTER IV-Peter and Whitaker go
to the South seas where Whitaker re-
covers from his malady. The yacht, with
Peter and all hands, is lost at sea while
Whitaker, who is supposed to have gone
down with the vessel is ashore He be-
ten and six years later goes home to New
York and meets his former partner,
Drummond. who is engaged to be mar
ried to q celebrated actress, Sara Law,
manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
7S1e
Destroying
Angel
By Louis Joseph Vance
Author of
"The Pool of Flame.
1.-THE Bronze Bell" 1.-The Black
Bag" 1.-THE Brass Bowl."
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Told by three doctors
that he has but six months to live Hugh
Whitaker returns 10 his club to find that
his affianced has Tilted him. His friend
Peter Stark persuades him to plan a
South sea cruise.
CHAPTER II-Whitaker runs away
from Peter ana registers in an obscure
hotel as Hugh Morten He is shown by
mistake to the room of Mary Ladislas,
who has run away with and been de-
serted by a chauffeur named Morton.
Whitaker nreYentS MarY's suicide
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

CHAPTER III-Whitaker marries the
girl, provides for her financial future and
sends her back to New York. Peter finds
him at the railway station.
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25
GLOVER

Preaching at ten o'clock, Sunday
school at eleven and Epworth League
at seven-thirty.
VIM. Grosshans left the first of the
week for his home at Sutton, Neb.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James House May 14th.
Mrs. c. F. Davis and youngest son
visited at the Finch home near La
Moure part Of last week. They re-
turned Saturday, bring back with
them little Florence Davis, who has
spent a few weeks visiting with her
grandparents.
Chr. P. Bovre, the Salzer Lumber
Company agent at this place, was an
Oakes visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Finch of LaMoure is a
guest at the Davis home.
A. A. Fladager is in st. Paul this
week selling carload of cattle.
Miss Bessie Payton left last week
for visit at LaMoure.
Mrs. Katie Pease is visiting at the
Albertson home this week.
The acquaintanccs of Miss Anna
Finch will be interested to learn of her
marriage to Mr.. johnson of Jud. The
happy couple have gone to housekeep-
ing on Mr.. Johnson's farm, which is
located near Jud.
Miss Jennie Black of Tower City is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Olson this week.
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25
Geo. Townsend took friends t

Geo. Townsend took friends to
Oakes Thursday evening in his car.
Albert Hankel was at Oakes Friday
afternoon as was also L. A. Samson.
Harry Falls Of Glendale was in
Ludden Saturday.
Sylvanus Waite, his two sons and
daughter were over from Guelph on
Saturday afternoon. They were &C.
companied by MIR. Waite's niece, Miss
Nettie Howard, who boarded the train
going north to Oakes where she trans
ferred to Fargo, where she resides.
The Ludden boys will give a "Cal-
leo Ball" June 3rd. The management
assures the dancing public of absolute
ly good music and a good time.
Capt. Alexanderson of Oakes sailed
from his home Friday for Sand Lake,
S. D., via Ludden, in his big new
launch.
Barney Evarts came up from Hecla
Saturday afternoon for visit with
his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Randall were at
the county seat Tuesday last.
Mrs. VIM. Marks was at Oakes on
Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Stencil was at Hecla between
trains Tuesday.
News from Roy Woodward to his
wife this last week stated that he was
down in bed now and not able to raise
up on his elbows even, with muscular
rheumatism from which he is suffer.
ing great pain. His wound from the
operation is getting along rs we'll as
could be expected.
Miss Ethel M. Hyatt closed sue.
cessful term of school last Friday ir
school No. 2, Eaton district. A very
enjoyable time was spent by pupils
parents and teacher. About 35 people
partook of the sumptuous lunch al
noon and afterwards listened to thu
really fine program and at the clos.
returned to their homes feeling tha
the day had been we'll spent.
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25
COUNTY NEWS
LUDDEN

Mrs. Caroline Anderson unfortu-
nately stepped on nail one day this
last week, causing her considerable
annoyance.
Frank Jarvis was down from Oakes
two different days this last week look
ing after his political interests
Dick Moore of Oakes was in town
Wednesday
Louie Korpua had % cattle die dur
ing the last weeks cold storm.
Misses Frances Turnham and Vera
Schrader were at Glendale Tuesday
and "Wednesday
j. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
and the bank stenographer were at
Oakes Wednesday evening
Louie Townsend Of Glendale was in
Ludden the most of last week
H. j. johnson of Oakes was in Lud-
den Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Clark of Oakes was at his
farm southeast of town Wednesday.
Mesdames Lowell Baker and John
Wagner were at Glendale two days
of this last week.
Jack Burro drove to Oakes Thurs
day with the wounded man per order
of DR.. Maercklein.
Mrs. E. Stearns and daughter were
at Hecla Wednesday and Thursday
and attended the class play.
The Methodist pastor wishes to an
nounce in this column that there will
be services in the church every Sun.
day night.
An insurance agent was working ir
Ludden Friday.
Walter Perry of Straubville was ir
town a few days this last week visit.
ing his sister.
Mrs. Bert Robins and children Wis.
tied relatives at Hecla Thursday.
Roy Mingus and Harry Randall
were at Glendale one day last week
Ed. Mckibben and Louie korpus
were at Oakes Thursday.
VIM. Waters was over from Straub.
Vile Tuesday.
Arthur Abramson of Straubville
was business caller in town Wednes.
day.
John and Chas. Law were at Hecla
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Sylvester was shopping ir
Hecla Thursday.
The Kensington club is meeting
with Mrs. H. l.. Taylor this weel
Thursday.
The town schools closed Friday anc
vacation is here once more.
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25
HUDSON

Mrs. Miller Ditch was at Oakes on
Tuesday.
]. NJ. Schmit is on the sick list.
Geo. Rowe was at Guelph Monday.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
w. H. Hazard called at A. Neppl's
Monday.
Johnnie Morgan was caller at the
Hudson farm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Schmit was in
Oakes Tuesday to do some trading.
Abe Morgan is confined to the house
with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Rayl were Oakes
callers Tuesday.
A number of young folks attended
the dance at Oakes Tuesday night.
H. Neppl was brief caller at the
Hudson farm Wednesday.
Mrs. Restorff was week end Wis
itor with her daughter, Mrs. Young at
Oakes.
Mrs. Christ johnson, Nina Enger
and Agnes johnson were on shop
ping tour to Oakes Friday.
DR.. Logan of Oakes was called by
Morgan Bros. Tuesday to attend a
sick horse.
Messrs. Neil, Frank Picker and Geo.
Kunrath were business caller at T. H.
Thatcher's Chas. Kendall's and John
Lund's Wednesday.
Theo. Pfeifer autoed to Oakes Tues
day to meet his wife and two children,
who came on the N. p. from weeks
visit with friends at Wadcna, MINI.
j. NJ. Schmit, Frank Picker and Mr..
Neil called on VIM. Zieman the mid
die of the week.
Matt Pfeifer and ]. NJ. Schmit rep
resented Clement at Oakes Thursday.
The children of Matt German are
down with whooping couga.
John Pfeifer had business at Ce-
ment one day Of the week.
| Ward Davis and Irwin Sims were
in Guelph Tuesday looking for stray
ed stock.
A number Of farmers in this local
ity are further improving .s,e ,ooks
of their places by setting out fruit and
shade trees.
| Frank Picker and Mr.. Neil of Wa
dena, Minn., are guests at the ]. NJ.
Schmit home.
Ben Bryan and Myrtle Gruhlke
were passengers over the G. N. into
Glendale Monday.
kunrath Bros. and Mrs. H. Gripp
left for the east Thursday. Mrs.
Gripp will spend some time visiting
her brother, C. Lohse and family in
Minneapolis.
Saturday nights dance at the Honl
farm drew a large crowd from far and
near and all present enjoyed them
selves the best ever.
Friends Of Mr.. Ben B. Bryan and
Miss Myrtle E. Gruhlke were much
surprised to hear that they were
quietly married on Tuesday afternoon
May 10th, at the brides home in Hud.
son. Mr.. Bryan is son of w. d.
Bryan, former resident of this town
but now engaged in the dray business
at LaMoure. Miss Gruhlke is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gruhlke. After visiting with an aunt
of the brides near Oakes, they left or
Thursday for their home at LaMoure
with the best wishes for happy jour.
ney through matrimonial life.
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25
'CHAMBERLA1N's TABLETS HAVE
DONE WONDERS FOR ME-

II have been sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for number of years,
and although l have used a great num-
ber of remedies recommended for this
complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is
the first medicine that has given me
positive and lasting relief" writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Specerport, N. Y.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and value them very
highly" For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25

Advertise in the Times
The Newspaper That is Read
The Oakes times., 1916-05-25

VII mOtlOn petition OF German
township on petition in reference to
mothers pension of Mrs. Emily Mintz
be referred to the county judge. Mo
ton carried.
On motion to pay off the judgments
taken against the county by the Es-
tates of Geo. Baldwin. Patrick Dunn
and w. A. Caldwell for fees illegally
collected by the probate court. Mo
tion carried.
On motion to adjourn until 9 o'clock
a. m., April 8, 1916.
April 8, 1916.
o'clock a. m. County board in
session. Members present: Chair
man Hatfield. Commissioners krause,
Nelson, Wirch and Scott.
On motion and seconded that the
commissioners meet on May 4, 1916,
to meet the LaNloure county commits
sioncrs at the bridge site across the
James river on the county line. Mo-
tion carried.
On motion that the janitor have the
necessary repairs made on the roof
and on the dome of the court house.
Motion carried.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid, including
the Judgments:
s. Lane. justice fees ..s 9.65
w. G. Campbell, justice fees 7.45
Geo. p. Baldwin and c. S.
Dickinson. executors. judg-
ment ................... 53s4. 30
w. R. Bishop. sheriff fees and
mileage, w. G. Campbell's
report Observation-Disclosures. 500
B. Rosenthal. interpreting,
w. G. Campbell's report =. 800
Nav Fredericks. witness, w.
G. Campbell's report ..... $50
DR.. A. G. Maercklein, witness,
w. G. Campbell's report :. 2.1O
is. v. Saunders, envelopes and
postage ................. 1886
H. H. Perry and B. R. Crab
tree, executors P. Dunn Es-
tate, judgment ........ 1l6. .O5
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
DUCK BILL NEWS

Farmers are abont done gath ering and most of them have cot ton that has never been sold. Our price Is 20cts. now watch us get It MT. Drake has 2 bales and the widow Duck has 39 ba,es, while Jim Cloud and Charley Rainwater each have l5 bales.
 Dr. DeWinkle says the health of Duckbill is distressingly good. We've had only one funeral and 96 weddings this year.
 We believe We are going to have railroad through here soon, Joe I ndrrfoot saw two men going past Joe Crackeu5ot- toms one night with an aX, a pine torch and three dogs.
 Old Simon GreybiII brought four fine rcd durham hogs to town Sa'aoa1 and sold them for faoc> rrc" on their feet and gtt a~ much 10! them aS h. did for a bale of cotton.
 Miss Ma,iua Scogall has sold two hundred collars worth of bJtg~rand ocsa since Xmas
 Oar farmers are cutting coru- stalks and ,arHrV thcr land witi tuo bar, avR-. tae. T hsFe ots ot aee .n6 a.5ee. in The caru N "aich they are turning .a3u-, n.@ J cr c owing r.. ts sea -a. are even dl8,,pp e.eu la1. and then running | section harrow over 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

Uncle Sylvester Mossback says he's not going to ruin his land by blowing it up in the winter, he says them old blows with sharp wheels will cut the fire out of land''. Uncle Sylvester makes his girls pick up the cornstalks every spring and burn them and all the grass. He has 31 acres in cotton this year and didn't fer tihZe a bit and made three bales, Charley Rancher Lad 10 acres just across the fence from Uncle SllVeSt and ht ran those wheels over his after he had broke 1t last fall, then again in the spring and he has already picked five bales. Charles never beds his land, just plants it level. then al- ways blows with large heel sweeps. last spring he ran a. round his cotton with d 24 inch sweep the very first time he plowed 1t and just never has grassy middles. sure do like to pick cotton for Charles, he never has his cotton up on old high rid ges, it's laid by perfectly level
 1 hope Mr. Editor that you will take no exceptions to any thing in this letter as 1t seems there isn't much more foolish ness in it than there is in the let ters from Waspville (Bodcaw) or Hornets Nest (WiIlisviIIe.
 You old maids ought to make friends. l have known you both for nigh unto 10 years and you were both grown when we nov ed to Ark. Your mothers were the dearest old women l most ever Knew and euow they ald n't.teach you to quarre.
 Ma1lda J. HacKWood R. f. D 39.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

l. F. Guore}Iev of LanebufA VI IL the elae yesterday ana naie tals uf .ea d visit H. la- formed IFS that ae now had his commission a~ Notary Public and ready for business.
 MAXIMUM Rubber Goods are Guaranteed against defective workmanship and material for TWO YEARS. When you buy a fountain syrings, water bottles, etc, insist on a maximum. Guth- rie Drug Store. Telephone 76. We pay the postage.
 The Farmers Union Exchange is the name of a new business in town. This store Is composed of several farmers in the county and is managed by E M Woes ley. We wish them success in their business adventure.
 J. J Gourley of Suwanee Ga, was here few days on business. MT. Gourley was formely resi- dent of this county and thinks he will return about the first of the year. He was accompanied by II. II. Gillstrap who purchaS- ed the Williams property one mile west of town and will make this lis home. We welcome Mr. Gilistrap and family to our state and county.
 Get your Shar4 of that soap at The Farmers Supply Il Bars for 25cls.
 <AI.-NF~ " .:t Uo4 aea " .... t .....t Uru- Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12

1eIiqhts both .I an. young Don { tail to see this ac' In con A~.saa wtu che mdnl ather M. nel u4t acts Sented by
 Il tarh"an World nitod
 Nrnu a' Prt scott. ..ag October 70. afternoon .4. 8vGf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
WILLISVILLE CHESTNUTS

Weather fine. Health of com manity good, and if the corres- pondent felt any better she'd ache
 We gre a'moS. done ,athering 'or croa< and aa says hen come .og ot ,.yt fiji, taIl, ana if We can ha%a one more year like this J5 :. x .a to nUy q Ford or Ian automobile one. He has nine big aaIv- of cotton to sell and plenty ot hogs to make his meat and Say Bodcaw, talk about sweet potatoes and turnip greens, we nave them
 ! My pa k a common looking old man, out he believes m living al home, 50 when We get burned out at home we go visiting.
 Se@eraI of the younger set went to Holly Springs Sunday to ] S Sfpiog and ma l q nice tune, Mir. BiIIingsiey from Hope was there and paved the cornet for them Ii promised to come to Willis vile lst Sunday in next month at Z | M so we want to have an other good singing
 Mr Dave Martin and family |eam- AeIgt~lay and stay ed un- ta ae.v E-H..a sisters, Mesdam,s y mason ana Erwin.
 Herbert Herring went to Holly l Springs sunday afternoon. Say 3dp. Wuat' x up?
 An airship passed over the farm of SiIvey brothers last week and most people believe the pilot was the BodcaW writer If SO peace, not pieces. be with you old girl. and we hope to see you on earth again.
 Goose ankle, if you hear the purr of a gasoline engine going south. you may know it's Bodcaw in search of the South Pole. Say honey. I'd call that some wild goose chase Yes. no?
 Oh! we'll there's no use for you and Smashup to try to keep pace with no such guys.
 School opens next Monday and we are making no noise, but watch us make the grades just the same
 Coy, lets go to Holly Springs next Sunday. We'll have lots of fun.
 Now girls, want us to have a lawn party Thanksgiving night. and try to und rstand one anoth CT better What do YOU think ,
 I'll be at Magnolia Fair the last of this week with some reg Il~tered cats Gall me up in care ot tine tHr manager and ask for t5e winner at the cat snow
 Roht. has been punv this week s, I'm taking his uace.
 Julia Ingersol.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
EVER TRY 10 TRAIN 4 BUNCH OF
 PIGS?

Do lou think >.a would eHt -uccead in 'aa~hre them ta 4. a.cG No9 W.n T.cf Ii Estnman World Int oa=~Hras oao -ee aa frv aa A. v.A he ] F..
 
 a p.n ta4 .r..., a--.tas m ani prs s.ut 9, e. "tt p'aaSas and
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-10-12
LOCALS

E r,>r .. ~a Best Tonic A N p.rc. Post ana IeaterIy Drug ! s.ore at Your s"~Tice N We have a s.a,laraoip in !" Bushes colleges for ....'
 Wanting loco dog ,2gs wi
 tbe nlghes narhe, price P'' Farmers SupN.y, # We acknowledge d pleasant
 ,lI from Miss May Landers of Fmmet. last Saturday.
 Buy By Mail. You Can, from uosterly's Drug Store as easl,y Sby mail, as in person. Prescott IS to have a Circus |october 29th. Qlit work and oome to town and see the eleph- ant.
 For SaIe-A scholarship in two different Commercial Colleges.
 The First State Bank is show ing it's patriotism by the flying of a large United States flag, which the officers have recently put up.
 Lost Near the o. l.. Moncriet rosia .... 7. P If ono Lados R.srl .H4. @a. pta- return u timaer scott.
 raoch p. Hale, one of om ,,ry best farmers. left here V csdaq morning for a few
 visit in Oklahoma anc .e lL VET Will Positively R. move Worms From Your S'orl
 At HesterIy Drug Store.
 This office was visited by A. F. Byrd. business manager of the Whaley Drug Store of Emmet. MT. Byrd stated that business was mighty good in that little city.
 28 years in Music Business 1T Prescott. This fall 1 will put 1T my time, not to make money but to make sales (of pianosl and collect. As can not carry due notes and accounts any longer, Please come and settle. 1 no A. Monson.
 SAL VET Worm Daetra,oc And Condition Tcric A Hooferly Drug Store
 With The ] H. Fschmar Shows are the greatest and mos expensive feature acts eve, known. Among these are tbt most daring horstmen in the world Importei direct iron Rus-a and known -t.. Cc-~a.a~ The E-e' 'nau Show. W . m.. .. Fral. Get 4t. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17

\ preceding article In this news
paper told OF the tens OF thousands
Of men who have become Stone.
men. skeptics wonder whether
any association that has grown In
30 startling a manner can be genu'
Inc.
They Do Good Deeds
Hero again the marvel of the
Stoneman organization Ia the FACT
OF Il Scores OF other religious
bodies PROFESS tho same senti.
ments OF charity and Goodness as
the Stonumen. who must therefore
perforce use words that have been
used IN the same way before. but
they can prove their essential dif'
ference by PERFORMING DEEDS
that have not been done before.
And they DO.
Here are some OF the things they
do
They can muster 100000 mem
bcrs over night
Five thousand OF them paid their
own way 20 Pittsburg and marched
thru the streets there just 20 slim
ulat. the growth OF the Sioneman
Fellowship In that city
10000 TO invade N. Y.
For a similar purpose, 10000
s,onemen are about to invade New
York. each man paying his own ex
penses. And the majority OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
Teachers Should
Work Less But Get
More Pay, He Says

READING. Pa. Nov. i7.-That
every school teacher should gct
twice her present salary and work
no more than five hours day was
the statement OF Reuben Post Hal.
leck. author and lecturer. OF Louis.
vile. Ky. AZ the closing session OF
the Berks county teachers insti-
tute here.
IL you organize a union. this con.
dition will come about quickly he
asserted
Tae railway men got their eight.
hour day b. threatening 10 tie W
the nations transportation system
Washington could be alarmed and
prodded into action In the same way
by a concerted effort on the part OF
the school teachers. 4 nation. wide
educational tle-up would be as ONT
nous a. a general railway strike
The public should provide a retire
ment or pension fund for teachers. /"
Miss Margaret Sullivan. OF liar.
risburg. OF the state Teachers
ieagne. also recommended organic.
ing for more pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
SLAVES $4,000 IN
QUARTER CENTURY

LORAIN. O.. Nov. When
Theodore Curtis rested from his
labors today. the 25th anniversary
of his entrance into tho BARRIERS
trade. he looked down the vista Of
a quarter OF a century and saw a
quarter Of million sets Cf whis.
kers that had fallen beneath his
tr,iHty blade. Not exactly n quar-.
ter. either. 243.690. TO be exact.
Curtis tabulations show that he
has shaved men that many times.
Some distinguished men amongst
them, too. well. how does the
old knife work today" is a ques.
ton he has put to Presidents Nc.
Kinley. Roosevelt and Taft; Sen.
ators Mark Hanna, Matt Quay Al.
bert Beveridge and Ben Tillman
and the untitled Dec Cook. Buffalo
Bill, Jess Willard Tod Sloan and
Harry Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-17
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
. SIMPLE. s,rr. aEir.ntr WAY

SIMPLE. SAVE. HIfttbii Wtt
Peop.s who are overburdened with
supsrf'uouH fat know only too well
the discomfort and ridlcule that
over-Htout people have 20 bear.
II you are carrying around five or
ten pounds cs unhealthy fat. you are
unneccsHn weakening your vital
organs. and are carrying a burden
which destroys the beauty OF your
figure
There t. no need Of any ono sur
fering from auperfiuous lat. II you
want 20 reduce your weight In q
simple. safe and reliable way. with
out starvation diet or tirosome eNer-
else here Is test worth trying
spend A. much time as you can
In the open mir. breathe deeply. and
get from Bartrii Drug Co or any
good druggist box Of oil OF korein
capsules. fake one after each meal
and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once a week. so as
10 know Just how fast you arc losing
weight. and don't leave off tho treat
meut or even skip n single dose until
you are down 10 normal.
OH OF korsin II absolutely harm
less 10 pleasant TO take, and helps
digestion Even n few days treat
ment has been reported 10 show a
noticeable reduction in weight foot
steps become lighter, your work
seems easter. and lighter and more
buoyant feeling takes possession OF
your whole being.
Every person who suffers from
superfluous fat should give this
treatment trial