davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
AN EXTRA SESSION?
Democrats Fight Attempt of Repub-
Hcans to Delay Revenue Bill.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Senate DEM
ocrats aroused today by indications
from Republicans of a disposition to
forcean extra session of congress by
DELAYING passage of the revenue bill
and appropriation bills determined to
break down the effort if possible by
holding the senate in continuous ses-
sion. Republicans senators conferred
on the legislative situation and it was
later said they were resentful of re-
ports that President Wilson was eager
to getrid of congress because of the
strained international situation and
were determined to have an extra ses-
sion by prolonging discussion. 1t also
was reported that the Republicans
would resist any effort by the presi-
dent to give him authority to handle
eventualities in the foreign situation
when congress was not in session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
REPULS ''BEARS"
Despite Rail Tieup, Wheat
Prices Do Not Drop.
Poor Crop Prospects in Kansas
Help "Bull" Market.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Despite virtual
suspension of business at all grain
elevators here and Notwithstanding
bearish effects of Lloyd Georges
speech announcing a severe shortage
of vessels to convey foodstuffs to the
entente allies. advances, which were
scored by the wheat market earlier
in the last week, have not been alto
gether wiped out. One of the chief
sources of the strength of prices ap-
peared to be the prospect that Euro
pean buyers would depend mainly on
America for shipments as long as
available supplies would allow. Net
gains in wheat values as compared
with a week ago ranged from q to
cents. Changes of prices for corn
and oats were inconsequential. Pro-
visions rose AZ to 81 cents
The bulls made much of MESA ges
telling of poor crop conditions thruout
the winter belt, particularly Kansas
and Missouri. High winds and dust
storms were said to have added to i'm
jury due to cold and lack of nourish-
ing moisture.
Aggressive action by board of trade
OFFICIALS looking to an embargo on all
shipments of freight east of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
GREATEST CRISIS
Newspapers of Country Have
Never Faced Like Conditions.
Additional Cost to X. C. Star
Alone Is $4,000 Month.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Representa
tive news print paper manufacture IS
paid a visit in a body to Washington
and conferred with the federal trade
commission. In view of the fact that
the activities of the news print manu-
facturers are under scrutiny by the
federal grand jury in New York and
that the trade commission is about
to submit to congress a partial report
of its Investigations, further develop
ments in the paper situation are ru-
mored.
The manufacturers who visited
Washington were Philip T. Dodge,
Chester w. Lyman and Owen Shep-
herd of the International Paper COM
pany: George H Mead of Dayton, o.,
and Alexander Smith of Chicago.
None of those at the conference
would say what was discussed or who
proposed it.
l. L. Bracken, secretary of COM
mission, stated:
THE date of release for the com
missions report on the news print pa
per investigation has not been def
nitely decided upon
1t will be in the nature of an in
term report, and will cover the eff
forts of the commission to find a so1u-
ton for an apparent news print short
age and relief for publishers from
almost prohibitive prices that have
obtained for about a year.
Efforts of the commission have
been directed largely toward finding
a way to reduce news print prices
The Kansas City Star says their to-
tai increase for white paper over last
/ years price amounts to IS per cent
and more.
Already some of the weaker news
pers have been forced to suspend and
a general reorganization of the pub
/ LEGATION business is going on. 1t is the
greatest crisis the newspapers of the
country have ever faced.
Incidentally, the additional cost OF
paper alone to the Star-to say moth
| ing of the higher cost of other ma
terials amounts to about s. 900 g
month, as compared with last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
1903 in WRECKED CAR
Men Almost Suffocated Before Fire
men Libcrate Them-5O Injured.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 24.-Running at
a high rate of speed, street car
crowded with 10S workmen bound for
the Willys-Overland automobile shops
turned over here at $50 this morn
ing. 1t is estimated fifty were hurt,
several probably fatally
The crash jammed the car doors
tightly shut and the hundred work
men were caught like rats in a trap.
The tangled mass of human beings
fought, prayed and screamed in a
dozen tongues while firemen from a
nearby station tried to open the
doors There had been no standing
room left in the car.
when the firemen chopped holes
in the roof and pulled the men out,
many were faint for want of air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
PACIFISTS BALK
Peace Society Refuses to Pin
Full Faith on Wilson.
Inaugurates Nationwide Prop
uganda; Speeches, Literature.

New York Feb. 24.-The American
Peace society today sent to Washing
ton long list of resolutions and
recommendations endorsed by peace
society delegates from different parts
of the country, who were called to-
gether by the society for the purpose
of taking united action in view of the
international crisis.
A majority of the delegates baked
at a proposition to express unlimited
confidence in President Wilson and
the resolution finally adopted ex-
pressed confidence only in the senti-
ments contained in his peace address
to the senate.
The conference decided to make
this speech the basis of a publicity
campaign, against the entrance of this
country into war. This campaign will
be conducted thru the newspapers by
the circulation of leaflets and by
speaking tours and the peace organi-
cation will attempt to influence mem
bers of congress by letters and per-
Sonal appeals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
Some Claim Lloyd George EX-
aggerated Situation.
But Nation Stands a Unit Be-
hind "Man of the Hour"
WHY ARMY NOT MENTIONED?
BIacklisting Luxuries Brings
War Closer Home Than Ever.
Prime Minister'S Speech Tears
Mask From Optimism.

London. Feb. 24.-England is
unit behind Lloyd George. Whole
hearted approval of the sternly re-
strictive measures which the premier
outlined yesterday before the house
of commons was expressed on every
hand today.
The only fault British newspaper
editorials found with the speech was
that perhaps it was a trifle more pes
simistic as to the present situation
than was justified.
Some members think the premier
drew too dark picture of the exist
ing situation" declared the Chronicle
but there has been so much com
placent optimism in this country
about the war that a corrective was
necessary. Lloyd George is right in
refusing to mask the realities for you
do not get rid of them by covering
with gauze of words and pretenses.' -
Newspapers Reduce Size.
The Chronicle in company with
most other London newspapers an
nounced a reduction in size in view
of the curtailment of paper imports
announced by the prime minister
A supplemental list of imports
banned. in addition to these an
nounced by the prime minister in his
speech WAS issued by the war cdDln6C
last night. For the most part the ar
ticles thereon were broadly covered
in Lloyd Georges classification of
mon essentials" Some surprise was
occasioned. however, by inclusion of
hides, both wet and dry, in such a
| list. 1t was noted, however, that spe-
cial grant was given the board of
trade to raise the ban by special Ii
censes on any commodity it desired.
In the aftermath of discussion on
the speech there was a faint echo OF
surprise that the premier did not refer
/ by single word to England's present
military situation. It was pointed
! out, however. that such omission OF
| detailed discussion was perhaps stud
! led. The premier apparently adopted
the attitude that there was no uncer-
tainty about the outcome and so re-
Trained from reference to a topic
about which he felt there was nc
necessity for discussion.
His Most Weighty Discourse.
Editorial comment today agreed
that Lloyd Georges speech was prob
ably the most weighty of the war.
mo forecast of the statement made
by the prime minister had prepared
the public for the drastic series Of
restrictions they find imposed today
says the Daily News. Nothing
has brought the lesser penaltie.
of the war as closely home to the
people of this country as Lloyt
Georges catalogue of the commodi
ties we shall henceforward have t.
do without"
Some newspapers object that Their,
was not a greater cut in the output o
beer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
BIC FACTORY FIRE
Plant of Steel Fixture Mfg.
Company Here Destroyed.
President Estimates That Loss
Will Reach S15O,O0O.

The plant of the Steel Fixture Man
ufacturing company, at Seventh street
and the Santa Fe tracks, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning about
o'clock, with a loss, according to
Henry X Brooks, president of the
company, which will amount to about
$4,000. The plant was a branch of
the tracks to the east and contained
completed stock on hand to the value
of $4,000 according to Brooks, who
said that stock and machinery were
covered by insurance to about one
half their value.
The fire was discovered at 1 30 by
Ernest Longstaff and in the short in
terval before the firemen arrived it
had spread from a small blaze in the
finishing room to all corners of the
low one story building. A dozen lines
of hose We're trained upon it but in
almost no time the place was a
seething mass of flames. An hour
later the factory was destroyed in
spite of the efforts of the entire fire
fighting equipment of the city.
A three story furniture warehouse
just west of the factory was saved
by quick use of chemicals on its roof.
The Currie Windmill Company, occu-
plying a two-story stone building on
the south, part of the steel company
plant was saved by the concentrated
eIlOTlS OIL several lire Crews
Gas Probably the Cause.
Mr.. Brooks and the firemen were
at loss to explain the rapidity with
which the building was consumed.
1T would seem impossible that a
stone building could burn SO rapidly,
Brooks said. There was, of course
i d good deal of vanished material
around the place and large quantity
of oils and paints in the finishing
room, but that a stone building con-
tanning a stock of steel would burn SC
quickly is surprising"
I The fire occurred at the busy sen
son of the year for the company and
the building was full of completed Of
flee supplies, steel fire escapes and
stairways and the like.
! The fire is known to have started il
the finishing room. 1t is thought thai
perhaps the gas by which the oven:
were heated was responsible for tbs
confla grafton. By the pressure reced
ing the fire might have gone out and
the return of pressure to norma
might have in some manner OCCASION
ed an explosion. Officers Douglas
and Frazier were at Seventh ant
Chestnut streets and both declared
they heard an explosion before tn
fire department arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
ROB KANSAS BANK
Hamlin, Brown County Institu-
ton, Yields $500 Loot.
Yeggmen Blow Safe and Vault
Without Accusing Village.

Atchison, Kan. Feb. 24.-State
Bank of Hamlin, at Hamlin. in Brown
county, was robbed of $2.500 at an
early hour this morning. Robbers en-
tered by a front window. blew open
the vault and a safe and escaped with
out being molested-
The loss was covered by insurance.
The only c1ew to the robbery is that
Charles Sweegey, a young farmer. was
going TO livery barn near the bank
for his team when told by a man
standing in front of the bank to move
on. Ee did, and was SO frightened he
gave 70 alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dullness.
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingi Ease your throb-
bling headi Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as ''Payne's
Cold Compound" which costs only %
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
@enuine.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24

except foodstuffs and fuel. resulted on
from the fact that the rail-
way blockade here, instead of being
cleared up. had grown so much worse
that warehouse operations in grain
had reached a nearly complete stand
still. Since then wheat prices have
been on the down grade.
Traders in corn and oats have mere
ly marked time thruout the week.
Fluctuations were narrow and bust
ness for the most part local. High
record prices of hogs made the pro-
vision market jump.
The most urgent call was for lard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
1oDASAMUSEnENTS|

GRAND = John E. Kellerd in
Macbeth"
IR1S-Wm. Duncan and Mary An
derson in THE Last Man.
ORPHEUM-Fran keenan, and
Thelma Salter in 1.-The Crab
NOVELTY-F'ive acts of vaudeville
and Beverly Bayne and Francis
X Bushman in THE Great Sc
cret."
COZY--Emma Whelan in The
Pretenders.''
For details, prices. etc. see adver-
tisements on another page of the
State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
PREMIUMS TO FARMERS
France Offers Premium sof Is Cents
Bushel to Wheat Growers.

Washington, Feb. 24.-France will
offer premiums to it's farmers to en-
courage greater production Of
wheat during the duration of the
war Dispatches to the commerce de-
partment say bounty of fifteen cents
a bushel would be paid growers and a
further sum of S1.56 an acre would be
given for increases in acreage over last
year.
Wheat is selling in France at s1.73
a bushel. The price was established
by a government decree and will not
be changed by the premium arrange
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
HONEYMOON CAR KILLS
Auto Carrying Bridal Couple Hits
Observation-Disclosures Jailed.

Chicago, Feb. ga motor car.
owned by Howard j. Spaulding, jr.,
and carrying to mis- residence as guests
cyrus Edison Manierre and his bride.
Edith Harrison Manierre, struck and
killed A. G. Tid1narsh, a clark, last
night. William Clark, chauffeur. was
arrested and held without bond peud-
ing the coroner's inquest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24

Does YOUR husband believe in pro-
hibition?"
about the same as he does in
ghosts. He admits that there might
be such a thing, and the mention of
it scares him dreadfully."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24
Winter Brings Colds to ChiIdren.

hSS Noius TO Children.
child rarely goes through the hole
WINTER without cold, and every mother
should nave a reliable remedy handy Fever
sore throat, tight chest and crony congbs;
d pIno sure symptoms A dose of Dr. Bells
ra liz AaT Honey VIII loosen the phlegm
cough. Its antiseptic pine balsams heal
and s3othe- For Group, whOoping cough
Eells Pine Tar Honey. At ali Drnrrists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between s and 10 a. NJ. $3.50:
other hours, 4751 K-2.
Washington Journal., 1917-11-23
(6ortIebuns folst.)

@oSbaft. .8ie iino sic
eiocntlid 81 Sbrcr Srau gefomp
men. Serr 3midel?"
Sic fiel oils M1ohen in oen
Glib, ans Dem ih lie bcralis5og
mo ans llfcr trug."
.Go, poren Sic iid ieoenfaas
ser Tragiueite Sbrer SanolMns
ui9t hemubt!"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Jennie Bowman accepted a
position this week as stenographer for
The Barrett Co. and L. H. Randall, in
the Hobart block.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety metwith Mrs. H. H. Hartzog,
Tuesdy evening, April 8.
The w. C. T. U. will meet this
aftrnoon with Mrs. E. P. Hartman,
SOB South Court street.
~. S. Beck, who has been critically
i'll for the past two weeks, is reported
as convalescing.
e. j. Sperring of Sharon township
who had public sale of his farm and
household property last week, with
his family left for Portland, Oregon,
Sunday. Mr.. Sperring came to Medina
county about eight years ago, from
Whittier, Calf, and has been on the
farm he sold about two years He and
his family are attached to the western
country and it is for this reason that
they have sold out and are going back.
They have prospered here, but for
personal reasons they feel the call Of
the west. Mr.. Sperring says that ne
| hS no definite location in view, put will
take a year off, if necessary, to drift
about until he finds just the place that
suits him.
Mrs. Paul Williams of Weymouth,
was removed to German hospital,
Cleveland, Sunday, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis,
from which she had been sufferer
for two weeks.
The April meeting OF the CIVIC
Improyement association will be held
with Mrs. r. G. Strong, Public Square,
Saturday, April 7, at o'clock. Clean
up Day, Chautauqua and other busi-
ness of importance will be discussed.
| Rev. S. F. Dimmock assisted DIR.
| McAllister in special Easter services,
/ Monday and Tuesday evenings at I'M
manuel Baptist church, Cleveland,
Advertised letters at the Medina
postofice are for Mrs. John Carston
and Roy Davis.
Miss Rex is substituting this week
/ in the Mallet Creek schools.
Geo. Mathewson and family NOV
ed Wednesday from Mallet Creek to
Medina.
&C. P. Dickerman of Mallet Creek,
who recently purchased home on N.
Huntington street, will move his fam
lily here in the fall.
Mr.. George Gerould Of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, and Miss Rilla Bair Of Me-
dina were married at the home Of the
bride, on East Friendship street, We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. s. F.
Dimmock of the Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerould will make their
home in Kalamazoo.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the M. E. church met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. c. O. Clark,
North Huntington street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
NEW COURT CASES

julius E. Miller Of Guilford. VS.. w.
R. Miller ct al, action in partition.
H. L. Halliday, as guardian Of Earl
Halliday of Litchfeld, insane, VS.. Al
fred Herman, George Herman and Adj
die Herman, in action to set aside a
deed, and equitable relief.
Medina County National Bank VS..
Caroline S. Ganyard, foreclosure and
equitable relief.
Elmer Fetzer VS.. Frederick Dague
ct al, partition and equitable relief q
Edith Matteson VS.. w. G. Murray
and Alvoretta L. Murray, action for
money only.
Homer A. Coolmen VS.. Effie Cool
man, action for divorce. Couple reside
in Wadsworth and plaintiff sues on
grounds of extreme cruelty and gross
neglect.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
Chippewa Cash Elevator
Q. W. Carltcn. Propr.
Attention Farmers

We have Fertilizer in Stock. When
you are ready for it come and get it.
You don't have to drop your work and
go after it just when the R. R. Co.
puts in car. It's here now. Feed
grinding daily. We clean your oats
at 2 cents a bushel. We sell Feed.
Coal Poultry Supplies, Gold Thread
Flour. Fairbanks guaranteed Stan
dard Scales 1000 ID. capacity. $500.
Order pair today. We appreciate
your business. Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
MEDINA MARKETS
Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
LIVE STOCK
CATTLE

Prices by R. Q. Bowman. Medina, Q.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06

Good to choice lambs $14.OO to $14.25
Fair to good ....,..... .11.00 to 1890
Good to choice wethers 1000 to 11.00
Good to choice ewes. !. $50 to 1850
Mixed ewes and wethers 1000 to 1850
Common .. ....... 700 to $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-21
JOHN s. C1CHAN0WsKI.
Dyrektor pogrzebowy
562 wsch. 4ta utica.
Telcfon Mr.. 1851.
MARTIN LEHAN ODBIERA so
BE zYCIE PRZEZ POWIE
SZENIE W WIEZIE-
NIU POWIATOWEM,

Martin Lcchanc ktory W piatck
.okolo jcdcnastcj W nocy razcm 2
.innym swym kompanem napad} i
obrabowa} p. II. McCabc, agenta
podr6zujacego T. Minneapolis, gdy
jcdcn trzyma} mu revolver wy
micrzony do czola a drugi T. tylu
glowy odebra} mu dwic waliski j
oko}o $4,000 picniedzy.
Leblanc POSTAL arcsztowany i o.
sadzony W wiezieniu powiatowcm
q Srode mial bye przcs}uchiwa
ny W >adzie municypalnym.
O l2:45 godz. pc po}udniu SIC
ryf znalazf Lcchanc go wiszaccgo
ma sztabic W k%orytarzu ma drugim
pictrze. Zostawi} on dwie notatki,
jcdna pisana ito jego zony i dice
ka Il druga do OLGA, matki i sio--
stry. " Winonic, zcsnajac sic T.
mimi.
Matka jego znajdowala sic W
szpitalu, gdzic byla operowana
lccz W &rode zosta}a zabrana do
domu.
Leblanc by} Is lat starry j mia}
rekord policyjny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-21
POZYCYE MA POCZTACH ST
ZJEDN. ZNoW OTWARTE.

Odpowicdnio do informacyi o.
trzymanych ia tutcjszej poczcic,
>pccyalna >luzba ola st. Zjcdno.
czonych zn6w jest W potrzcbic.
Egzaminacya ma rozmaitc urze
dy urzadzona zostala jak nastepu
jc. Klcrcy W dcpartamcncic sluz.
by mezczyzni i nicwiasty pcnsya
1900 do $1.lOO 5go stycznia.
klercy prawni, mezczyzni j ME
wiasty, pcnsya $1,000 $1,000 i wy
zcj, otwarta Ia czas nicokreslony
Raty expressive, frachtowc raty
i pasazcrskic, ola mczczyzn j mic
wiast, pcnsya $1,000, $500 Of
warcic nicokrcslone.
kolcktorzy ma odbicranic podat
k6w, inspektor6w i agcnt6w tyl-
ko m~ezczyzni $1,000 $500 otwar
Gle nicokreslonc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-21
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

SzanOWna Rcdakcyo WlaruSa!
Dale do wiadomoSci, zc dzisiaj
It. ]. $50 grudnia ma bye wySwlc
con,y ia nASzcgo biskupa W San
Francisco. Prev. KS. Jan j. Can
ITSELF. d. d. przcz lany Wiarusa
zasc}amy najszczerszc kongratula
eye, Ma tc jcgo uroczystoSc, insta
lacya zaS ina sic odbyc 12go CRU
|dhla, jake sz6stego Biskupa dye
cczyi Monterey i Los Angeles,
Cal. Ia dyccczya by}a bcz bisku
pa przcsz}o diva lata i to jest trze
ci biskup Z rzedu, kt6ry byf mia
lowany przez obccnie p%arujacego
OLGA Sw. Bcrcdykta XIV.
Ia dyccezya byla zalozona W
roku 1850 !. pod wezwanicm >w.
Vibiany. Obejmujc Gale powiaty
Frisco, lnyo, Monterey, River
side, Santa Barbara, Ventura, In
!arc i czcSci Santa Cruez, Santa
Clara i Medccd, lczace no polud--
nc, cd 37dcg 5 minut ma pGiinoc!
latitude - ra:cm wszystllo W
s+a.l: Ealifo,n:a $4,000 mil kwa
dratowych
Donosze take szanownym 20.
dakom, re pan kwapiszcwski, "a
trudniony jake Passengers, travc
ling agent ma kolci Salt LakcRail
rout Company, polak kt6ry byl
oficcrem W Krolestwie Polskicm
pod Moskalem, juz diva micsiace
temu jak poszcd} do armii-sly--
szalcm re sic ma znajdowac W
Nowym Yorku. Jest to przystoj-
ny bardzo czlowiek, MECH mu Pan
Bog dopomaga jak najlepiej ably
sic przvczynif do odbudowania
naszej ukochancj Polski.
Pan Noskowski. ktory PRAGUE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-21
Beoene noce wywicraja gor-

Benenme noce wywieraja gor=:
sly skutck. ma system nerwowy,
niz jakakolwick ostra choroba.
Sen jest p~oteznym czynnikiem cd
budowawczym natury - bez mic
60 wnct staniecie sic umys}owa i
fizyczna ruina. Pc co macie nara
FAC sic ma take nicbezpicczcnst--
wa, gdyz ulge MONA tax }atwo u
zyskac? Doswiadczcnic PAM Lud-
wiki Noel z Hites, Pa, wskazuje
droge do w}asciwcgo lckarstwa.
Piszc ona: "Uzywalam ORA. Pho
ira Gomozo z wielkicm powodze-
MEM; cicrpia}am ma nicstrawnosc
i bczscnnosc, lccz obccnie czuje
sic doskonalc. Opowicdzialam
mym przyjaci6lkom 0 rezultatach
jake otrzyma}am z tego lekarst--
wa, vice i one zycza sobic sprobo
wac jc."
Ora. Piotra Gomozo ME Jest
sprzedawanem przez aptekarzy.
agenci d%ostarczaja jc
ludziom wprost Z laboratoryum
fabrykant6w, DR.. Peter Fahrncy
& Sons Co., 1925 So. Hoync ave.
III.