davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION

The change from outdoor activity Of
vacation time to the quiet Of regular
employment sometimes makes one feel
heavy and "stuffed up," uncomfortable
and bilious, with mean headache and
coated tongue. Foley Csthartic Tablets
give prompt relief from these results Of
indigestion. Mild and gentle, bat sure.
Sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH

HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH
So many women suffer from similar
Affections that this testimonial from Mrs.
Laura Beall, Plattsburg, Miss, will be
read with interest. II got In bad health.
My left side hurt oil the time. I took
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and I
feel all right nov" -Sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
For Rent or Sale.

offer for rent or for sale the Mrs. Drsts Paa ~.
In the Whittemore District OneandSnsi a,s,
east of Paris HILL This Is one OF the noss ue,N
hundred acres of land, q two.story loroom houk
fully plumbed, running spring water, OsIa Tai
large roomy stable. All buildings 10 eiCe''N'
condition.
oar, " Paris Hll. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
NOTICE.

Ths subscr,bsr hereby Owes notice sn ~ he
has bean duly appointed admin'S'rA
SUSAN N. YORK. Late Of Paris, .a e,sa
bonds g the law directs. All persons nss1 are
mands axAinse The estate OF saad ac,ssnt and
desired o present TIE same for sesscm sas DAY.
all indebted thereto are requested 70
LEoRA A. TARNaaAsi ".
Jaly nth. 1911. sou'n r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives nou ~ the sst
has been duly appointed executor "
will and testament of p,.laeld,
LOvINA j. OsGOOD. late OF Buo nd grsr
In the County of Oxford, deceasea, hsrrs
bonds As the law directs. AL persG9'S soessed
demands against the estate OF ssia .sasnep.
are desired to present the same 10, o. ~ "a pate
and al indebted thereto are reques'"
payment Immediately. prssgLL.
HARRY 4. SIS
June 18th, 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

49, Ar
On this 9lst day OF July, 4. D. lsi'' '"
reading the foregoing petition, Il Is h. nd
Ordered by the Court, That hesiIns A. D..
upon the same on tho Slst day OF Aus.a Dr.
1917, before said Court at Portland ID 49,, no
trict, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon shl n memo
dee thereof be published in the OLioraa .t sud
crat, newspaper printed In said ps 'sr.ous IN
that all known creditors, and other "a pl,ce.
interest, may appear at the said time Az NV he
prayer Of said petitioner should NOT Be n st'Tsa
And It IL further ordered by tne CO.n cred.
the Clerk shall send by mail to 81 kho ",ssr 10.
itors copies of said petition ana tns aS,dspce 8.
dressed TO them at their places OF '''''
stated. u,v Indie Of
Witness the HON. CLARENCE HALE SpOU,tspd,
the said Court, and the seal thereof, july
In said District, on the slss Day u
A. d. 1917. ,,,rows. CIerk.
A true COPY of petition and order ,ReIVCSI erk.
1882 Attest :-FRASk fELbo"S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate Of
LILLIAN J. DRESSER, late Of Canton,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds % the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested TO make pay.
ment Immediately.
RALPH e. FULLER, Belmont, Mass.
FRED Q. WATSON. Agent.
July 18th, 1917. $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
NOTICE.

Tho subscriber hereby gives notice .n ~ The
has been duly appointed administers"
JEREMIAH FLAHERTY, late Of cs ~ S,su
bonds sas ss the .W direcss An hsySs
mands against the estate Of said dere s.ssnt and
sired 10 present the Same for sSs Day.
AL indebted thereto are rcqueseea "
ment Immediately. VALLEY,
July l7ih. 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
You cannot properly with any degree Of sade b
or mperfect digestion your easily quickly and well and to keep
att youmus
A Clear Head

confined close open the windows Or get a ae
eating heartily Of rich or indigssDe food Y Y%
will get speedy and will find yourself doing your wUI
yourself 35 0ot az all oeaS
freefr :. Portland, Name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07

5: :ss sss s:: :s e.: :s:s ~ q e
.vALORUs WHITE, lass Of Dixaeld,
u n County Of Oxford, dscesssd. An per.
oeeeoood aEe aootye4 . present the same for
seoe1e1enf and ~ tndeheed theeVoo are requasood
- Dake payDoot Immediately.
July l7sl. lsl7. ~ r.: 81 D y ia he.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
. Bankrupt's Petition Tor Discharge
In the matter Of p...,rrt,
ARTHUR II. TRACY. IN DsnASr'

Bankrupt
To the HON CLARENCE HALE, Judge OF ne ~
trict Court Of the United states for inc p''A"'
Of Maine:
ARTHUR H. TRACY, OF Greenwood y W
n County of Oxford, and state OF ~, a.
in said District, respectfully represenps AVN sT, "a
the 10th day of June. Last past he was C SS
judged bankrupt under the Acts OF S SySs sSr.
relating to Bankruptcy; thst he ha' gT n,oosr.
rendered all his properly and rghts o. ppO Txs
ty, and has fully compiled with 81 sne :, foun
ments Of said Acts and Of the orders VI w.
touching his bankruptcy. -. A.,rsed
by the Court 70 have full discharge ~ ..d
debts proyable against his estate under an Az
Bankruptcy Acts, except such IeV"
excepted BY law from such discharge::,.
Dated this 18th day OF July. A. y. ~. lam.
ARTHIR H. TRACY, BanAISF"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, s..
Board Of County Commissioners, May SEES.
sion. 1917, held by adjournment July II. 1917:
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the petition.
ers are responsible, and that inquiry Into the
merits Of their application Is expedient, IT Is
ORDERED, that the County Commissioners meet
at the Abbott House In said Upton, on
the twenty nth day Of September, next,
at ten OF the clock. A. n, and thence pro.
coed to view the route mentioned In said peti.
ton; Immediately after which view, hear
Ing Of the parties and their Witnesses will
be had at some convenient place In the vi.
cinity. and such other measures taken in
judge proper. And It Is further ORDERED. that
notice Of the time. place and purpose ofthe Com
missi0ners' meeting Aforesaid be given to all
persons and corporations interested, by causing
attested copies Of said petition and Of this order
thereon 70 be served upon the Clerk Of the Town
Of Grafton and also posted up In three public
places In said town and published three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY In the Oxford Democrat, o news.
paper printed at South Paris In said County Of
Oxford, and six weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the State
Paper, published at Augusta, In said state, the
last publication In the State Paper, the first Of
said publications IN the County Paper, and
each Of the other notices, 70 be made, served
and posted, at least thirty days before said time
Of meeting, TO the end that all persons and
corporations may then and there appear and
shew cause, Il any they have, why the prayer
ATTEsT:-ERNEST j. RECORD, Clark.
A true copy Of said Petition and Order of
ATTIsT.-HRNEsT j. RECORD, Clsrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07

To the Honorable Board Of County Commits.
ei0ners In and for the County of Oxford:
Respectfully represent the undersigned citi
Gems Of Upton, Andover and vicinity that public
necessity and convenience require the location
Andover North Surplus and the town Of Graf.
ton, beginning near the Morton place, 90 called
In said Andover North Surplus, through Dunn .
Notch, 30 called, to connect with the State Aid
road through Grafton Notch In said Grafton. at
the most convenient point.
wherefore We petition your Honorable Board,
after due notice % required by law, TO view
said premises, hear the parties In interest, and
require.
Dated at Upton, Maine, this 18th day Of May,
A. D. 1917.
A. W.JUDKINs. LIST selectman Of Upton.
(and u others.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that b
has been duly appointed executor Of TIE N
will and testament OF
GEORGE G. SPA ULDlNG, late OF sunDs,
In the County OF Oxford, deceased. AL penon
having demands against the estate Of ssA ..
ceased are desired 10 present the same for VI
Element, and all indebted thereto are reqlessl
to make payment Immediately.
KIRK W. SPAULDlSG,
July 18th, 1917. Sumner, Ne
3O.S!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
For Sale.
DIR. Austin Tenney, Oculist

Practice limited to diseases Of the Ep
and the fitting OF Glasses. At Norwsy
ofIice opposite Post Office last Friday Il
each month. 1890 A. VI. TO 4 p. ". 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

Figures which. seemingly. sl1w G.
widespread movement OF Negroes
from the south To- the north. with the
purpose of establishing permanent ~ea-
1dence, are published III New York pa
pers and in the south.
Booker z. Washington said more
than once that in his opinion ghe
south was the best place for the Negro.
II the reports of "a real migration 81
Negroes are true, what influence has
produced ito
The lure OK higher wages may be a.
factor in inducing the migration
There Is tendency. NOS among Ne
groes alone. 70 consider figures rather
than conditions when wages ar SAL
aries or earnings in other forms are
mentioned 1t SIS true. no doubt. that
a Negro from the cotton belt who gees
to New York OF CAicaEa WssI receive
higher daily compensation 5or his Ga-
bor than he has received az Eaua Be
trying his luck ia tae north he n4ae
learn definitely whether his WaEes VIII
pay his expenses in the north and leave
q greater margin than he has had
above his expenses ia the south no
body IN the south w3lI beErudga him
the educative value OF the experiment.
There viii be. on the contrary, 70 dis
position 10 speed the parting prob
len. because the .4n2a a@2eg A. GAIA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

We are likely to adopt for an occu-
patton what VS. have passion for.
Tom GurIey as soon as he could walk
began 10 climb over furniture. and
his mother was in dread lest he get up
on d window sill and tumble out. A
few years later his place OF bHssfut
rest was a treetop. Then he got so
climbing water spouts and treIises on
to roofs. and by this time, being old
/ enough to go 10 work, he became a
stepplejack
Emily Radcliffe was built upon SIM
liar lines to Tom Gurley.
While Eben Radcliffe did not try TO
prevent his daughter from risking
her neck in an aeToplane, he was
very much averse to her marrying
Tom Gurleys to whom she had be-
come attached
What do YOU want to marry &
steepleiack for" he asked He'll
break his neck and leave You a
widow
NO more than I'll come down with
a thump in an aeropfane and leave
him a widower. was the reply
Tom had one unfortunate trait He
was q spendthrift Mr. Radcliffe in
order to get the whip hand of him en-
ployed an agent 10 lend the young
man all the money he wanted and
draw the papers in such s. way that
If the funds were not paid at matur-
ity h g could arrest Tom and jail him
Of course the funds were not paid
and g constable was sent for Tom
Emily got wind of the move and
warned her lover. Tom kept an eye
out for suspicious looking persons,
and when he saw a man making bee
line for him he ran for his natural de-
stood beside the building and Tom
catching q lower limb, pulled himself
up and was soon in the t0pmoBt
branches. The constable followed him
and Tom, climbing out on q branch
overhanging the church. dropped 20
the roof.
The constable followed. and Tom,
who had climbed the steepIe before
and knew every projection. climbed
up TO where the cone began There
was a lightning rod running TO a
point above the apex, and Tom went
up By it and sat on the bell holding
to the weather vane
This was more than the constable
dared de He descended bv the way
he had come and, once on the ground,
settled himself TO starve out the Gull
prit. He had a good view of Tom.
who must come down sooner or later
and give himself up
Now it happened that Emily needed
to do some shopping that morning
and passing the church saw her lover
corraled on the apex Of the church
spjTe and the constable below watch
ing him like dog cycling a coon.
She took IN the situation at once. Sht
must help her lover out of his en-
barrassmeut. but how2 Various plans
suggested themselves, There seemed
no way 20 help him unless she could
feed him and 10 convey food to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
The Daily Story
A steepejack and An Aeronautess-Wi William Chandler.

I top of a steeple was not an easy thing
to do.
Il have it," she said presently. and
away she went to put in practice
plan she had thought of. Going home
i-she made up a luncheon and put it In
a pasteboard box, to which she at
taChed 3 ball OF twIne. Then she got
out her aeroplaue and. rising in the
air. made for a point above the
steepIe where Tom was a prisoner.
Tom saw her and took heart. CIrcling
above the spire, she gradually drew
nearer 10 a point where she could
lower the box to Tom. lie made sew
araI attempts 20 catch it. and al last
succeeded. Then he broke the Irvine
opened the box and proceeded to re-
fresh himself.
The constable eyed the proceeding
with chagrin. He reported fl to his
principal. who sent word 10 him that
the prisoner could not stay where he
was forever even with food, and Ia
keep on the JOB. So the constable had
his food supplied from a restaurant
Tom looked down on his enemy eating
comfortably from a table brought him
for the purpose and wondered which
of the two could hold out the longer
When night came several assistants
were EHL0#E To al EuAE the aAE&LN 10
prevent the prisoner escaping under
cover of the darkness. Tom WINGED.
The weather was chilly and lowering
and ne did not relish the kind Of a bed
he was subjected 10 for even 6 single
night. Emily lay awake that night
thinking Of her lover on his perch and
worried lest ne fall asleep, tumble on
and be dashed to death.
If she could lower q box To Tom
why could she not lower rope to
which he might cling and thus De
carried away to safety AS soon as
day came she arose. got out her aero
plane and. flashing 30 stout rope 20 ill,
kuotted at intervals and q moose at
the end. sailed fer the steepie- When
Tom saw her coming he supposed she
was bringing him his breakfast but
seeing the dangling rope he saw at
once what it meant and felt every
coudence provided Emily could place
it within his reach
AS EeOd luck would have g.. she sue
ceeded the first time she tried I'm sail
ing right over him. and the rope
grazed his shoulder The dangerous
mart OF the maueuver was leaving his
seat without the rope being wranche8
from his hold He ged this aeX-
terousIy and as soon as free from the
spire lowered himself TO the moose
and getting his legs into it, sat on it
The guard below, seeing their pris-
0uer sail away suspended from an
aeropIaue gave up the watch and de-
parted
Tom and Emily descended at p VIII
lage miles distant from their h0ms
and decided 10 be married. After
being united by q country parson they
went back to the brides father and
were forgiven. But Tom left the pro
fesstoD Of staeple climbing and wen.
into business with his father-in-law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

consolidated loan. wipes ont the whole
II the outstanding Hoatfra dahf an5
5l1es the government a clean zlara
starr Tor the issue Of further short
aa.ea borrowing, which is expected to
appear soon. Commentators estimate
taat including the conversion Of ax-
ghe4uer bonds ana of the s1a per cent
#aE loan, IN addition to the new
money obtained. the total capital If
re new issue reaches around 2r50 -
GOO 600 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

Start Tax Work H0ndGys-The work
/ OF eQuaIiziuE tax assessments and adj
/ jusrlng complaints in ScotG county. VIII
! be taken up by the boards of equal
( izatiou next Monday when the asses
/ Sors turn over their assessment rolls.
I Trustees viii act as boards Of equal
+ izati0u in the townships and the city
councils i'm the cities and towns The
work Of equauzing the assessments in
the townships viii be completed in
two or three days, while at least a
months time viii be required for the
/ work in Davenport. when the boards
complete their work the books win be
turned over 10 the county auditor by
the assessors.
Cox Undergoes Operation Alien
Cox, who is accused of killing Police
man Emil Speth in the lobby OF the
Hotel Hess ia January last, and who
was wounded by the dying officer, sub
mitted 10 an operation at the Mercy
hospital Cox was shot ia the shoulder
and the wound never healed. He was
removed TO the hospital two weeks ago
but his condition vas such that an op-
GRAFTON was not considered advisable
until Yesterday. The bail is said to
have shattered the bone in Cox's shoul-
der. His condition is regarded as sat
isfactory
Remodel for Store.-Contract for
the reu1odeiing of the room formerly
occupied by the Schiller Piano COM
pauy. northeast corner Of Second and
Brady, into q modern and mp to date
cigar store-the work 10 cost $4,000
were let yesterday by Hickey Bros,
owners of a chain of cigar stores in
the tri-cities. The new store will open
May 10, If present plans carry. work
VIII be started Monday morning
There viii be a large glass front. New
brick Will be used in construction
work. the old front to be taken out.
Many new features viii be added. The
100000 store viii be the largest and
most modern Of any Of the Hickey
stores. The plans cali for extensive
and careful work, It being stated that
store No. 8-f0r the new establishment
viii be so-caIIed--wiu surpass other
retail cigar houses in this section of
Iowa. 4 comfort station viii be in
stalled. This viii prove an attraction
to those waiting for cars as well as
customers. Daily papers and other
reading material viii be furnished.
O.
Building Permits Issued.-seven
building permits were issued by Build
ing Commissioner Ralph C. Graham
They are as follows.
LAgomarcino-Crupe company. addf-
ton, 333 East Fourth street, 500
NJ. Zimmerman. repairs. 1909 Gaines
street. S85.
A. Rolf, garage. 1915 Brown street.
". Curley. reshingling 2120 Far
nam street, 500
Charles keppe. reshingGnz. 410I
West Sixteenth street. s200
Park Home Building company. two
story frame. PAPA Farnam street
- 500.
W. ID Petersen, repairs. 2I8 West
Third street. s58
Increase Asked Averages sl0.-Au
average increase in all salaries of $40
per month is asked by the members of
the police and fire departments. In /
stead Of the ; per cent raise which /
the council has virtually promised (
Petitions have been prepared hy Chief /
IF Police Charles Boettcher and Fire
Chief Peter Denger 10 be presented TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
Day in Davenport

Ftbe council at its next meeting on April
T. The petitions include a comparative
/ list of the salaries as they are now.
and as they would be after the raise
was granted. Committees from the
( Commercial club and other civic orr
+ gaujzauCus have been before the couu-
/ ell on several occasions i'm support of
. the requested raise. The council, how
ever. has taken the matter under adj
Fis7meut each time, and no action has
+ get been taken.
+ Conventions Cost S2,875.-The SIS
I 600 people vino visited Davenport last
/ year during convention cost the bust
ness men Of this city only &2.977. The
money brought into the city as "a re-
suit of these conventions was so far
+ in excess of this amount that the cost
was very small lu comparison. When
asked Il conventions paid every mem-
/ Der of the convention committee Of the
! Commercial club agreed that this was
one Of the best paying propositions
that city could undertake. One COM
FeuriOu alone last year. stated w II
/ Miller. deposited $4,000 in a local
bank Tor the expense OF their couven-
ton and shat did not include any of
! the Individual expenditure of the peo-
pie during the convention" IT know
city i'm Ohio that raised a convention
fund Of $3.50 600 q year" continued Mfr.
Miller. and that city it, growing fast
er than any other city ia the state
o.
Obituary Bec8Td.-Mrs. AteItne G..
Major passed away at tde home of aIr
and Mrs Adam Eissner. Z1g West
Fourteenth street Death followed a1
illness Of several months. duration.
Deceased was born in Springfield, I,I.
Sept Is, 1927, and was almost 90
years eff age
The death OF Hugh Collins occurred
yesterday at the home OF his two
niegess Margret and Mary Enright. in
Big Rock Death followed an illness
OF three months duration The de-
ceased was q cousin Of the late John
c. o'Brien and Anthony Collins OF this
city.
SIX Regiments Here.-If every man
OF military age was mustered into SER
vice Scott county could contribute APP
DroEimatelw SIX regiments Of infantry
1000 soldiers 20 a regiment. according
10 returns of the county assessor Tor
lhe year ending Jan. J. 1916. The
census showed s.I86 men living ia the
county between the ages Of is and A.
and capable Of bearing arms or thiz
number 6l58 are residents OF Davan-
port. Rigid army regulations and ex-
amIuau0us would probably eliminate
fully SO per cent Of this number The
new lists showing the number of men
OF military age ia the county on Jan. r.
1917. will DE filed in April by the as-
SCISSOR
Marriage Licenses Henry PauIsen.
Davenport. and Lricksiue Paaske a
Davenport. Iowa, William Dennish.
Rock Island and Mary Norris, Rock
Island Walter Sparrow. Davenport.
and FE.eda ScheGbi. Davenport and
Alfred Iie6arth, Davenport and Bertha
Sebeuki. Davenport
Attempts &c Get Drugs.-Crazcd hy
mis- Inability to get dope" Jim Foley
Vag. invaded the Blackhawk drug
store and assaulted the clerk He
waved 3 hypodermic needle in the air.
and was only quieted by the arrival
ri the police He dre1 q jail term
when arraigped in police court yes
terday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

Back fla the PCS q presidential cam
palen was conducted at an approx
mate expenditure of S25.0 o6 Last year
The funds Of both the major parties
ran into the hundreds of thousands
il is about time oar political leaders
ware calling halt on such waut0-
prodlgaGlg and 10 reafHrm the idea
among the people that 1t is the man
that IS running Tor Office and noe the
bank g1lt Of Ills friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

~17'T 7''9IVT } ~-1s5-="77Ta q U7T o.
1slo-John Creason Trautwiue. noted
civil engineer, who became noted
for surveys da lstAaus Of Panama.
born. died 1873
1s56-TEeaty Of Paris ended the Crl-
mean war between Russia and tie
allied French. English and Turks.
lsl5-Presidenr Wilson made protest
against British orders barring ueu-
trail trade with Germany.
1ald- British troops occupied one
fourth of the front III Belgium and
France, about eighty miles, and the
French the remainder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

BEDAT is April l. Watch your
> Remember it isn't at all becom-
lag to cuss at any time. and it is par
ticularly distastefu} on the Sabbath.
ANTHRACITE coal Is to drop so
cents 3 ton at Chicago In which the
consumer is being slylv kidded again.
THE fellow who said soldering is
a dogs life likely got his inspiration
from inspecting the pup tents.
OUR notion OF the zenith Of optim-
lsm IS 9 man wearing wig who
Imaglnes everybody outside his imme-
date family circle believes his pate
adornment is the natural article.
CONSTANT Reader inquiries. Why
is u that man WAC proves his gal
iaEtry I'M walking on The outside Of a
woman when they appear together on
the street surreaders the rail position
TO her when they sit together In a
theatre box23 For the best answer to
this question, received MP 10 midnight
9I April IS. We viii award our inter
est Ina q large eastern munitions far
tory.
1T is rumored that Baron Aston and
other United States expatriates are
beginning 10 vince under the heavy
income assessments being levied bv
the British government 10 meet the ex-
penses Of the war. Doesn't il cause
your red American Corpuscfes TO
dance u. c.