davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
ZIEGFELD COMES THIS
WEEK ON ~MOYIEn BUSINESS

A meeting OF the manufacturers
committee OF the chamber Of COM
merce was called Saturday afternoon
az the directors room TO plan for the
entertainment OF ". K Ziegfeld, pro-
moter OF a large motion picture COM
pany, who Is contemplating locating
at FL Paso. Mr.. Zieefeld was ex-
pected here Monday. but a telegram
received shortly before the meeting
announced that he had been detained
and would not arrive in FL Paso be-
fore the end OF the week. Pending
definite word from him. plans for
his entertainment will not be made.
]. W kirkpatrick. chairman OF the
manufacturers committee, presided
at the meeting. The report of the
visit OF ". G. Roe and X. b Orn-
dorff to Los Angeles. Cal. in the in
terest OF securing the location OF the
Thomas II. Ince Motion Picture COM
pany here was read by George H
Clements, secretary. The report said
that Mr.. Ince was very anxious to
locate in FL Paso and expected to
visit this city soon to look into its
possibilities.
Present at the meeting were ]. W.
Kirkpatrick, ". G. Roe, George Ryan,
Robert Krakauer. VIII r. Winch, J.
n. Lewis and T. NJ. Hervey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE w1GGnY AND THE GRANDPA eoosEY.
Nd THE GRANDPA GooSEY.



Now YOU go right in your hollow
stump bungalow and get some sleep
Uncle Wiggily," cheerfully said
GRANDPA Goosey, as he wheeled his
baked apple automobile to the edge
of the trench-ditch, where the raobii
gentleman hid when the mosquitoes
were throwing stones at him. Tn
going to be the guard soldier in your
place Mr.. Longears."
That 1 svery kind OF you" said
Uncle Wiggily. yawning ana gaping.
But are you sure you won't fan
sOf course noti" cried Grandpa
Goosey. II have q cornmeal sandwich
to keep me awake
Yes. do come in and get some
rest" begged Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZ-
". the muskrat lady housekeeper, as
she stood in the doorway OF the hol-
low stump bungalow.
SO in hoped Uncle Wiggily, and
Grandpa GOosey Gander, taking the
toothpowder bean-shooting popgun,
walked up and down on guard in
front Of the soldier tent:
Grandpa Goosey buttoning his feath-
er-lined overcOat more closely about
him. Il should like TO see the mos
quito enemy who can fool me-"
Night came. and il was very dark
and warm and still In spite Of what
"This must never dol" he quacked.
TIL eat my cornmeal sandwich and
Wei, this did keep him awake for a
time. but soon he was more sleepy
sTli Just close my eyes for a Sec
ond," thought the gander goose gen.
tleman- The mosquitoes will never
know IT."
trunk Of a tree. which was rather
pa Goosey was as sound asleep as
was Uncle Wiggily in the hollow
"Ah. hal" buzzed the bad enemy
mosquitoes who we're waiting for just
this. NOW we can fly over, capture
Grandpa Goosey, the tent, Uncle Wig
gily, Nurse Jane and everybody Come
Up buzzed the mosquitoes from
where they were hiding, and straight
toward Door. sleeping Grandpa Goosey
they rushed But did they get him
and Uncle Wiggily2 They did not.
The first mosquitoes stumbled over
the roasted peanut automobile OF the
gander gentleman that was tied just
outside the soldier tent
~Bangi Bangl" burst the bloWn-up
paper bag on the green pepper steer
ing wheel. "Bangi Bangw Grandpa
Goosey always always burst paper
bag to shoe animals out of the way OF
his auto. instead OF blowing honk-
bonE horn.
"Oh, my goodness cried all the
mosquitoes q, as they heard the LOUD
noise when they fell on the bag and
furst Il. Grandpa Goosey isn't asleep
after all! He is shooting his talcum
powder popgun at US. OH OH"
Then the mosquits las I call them
for short) flew away. and Uncle Wig
gilv and Grandpa GoOsey slept in
peace until morning, not even a lily
bothering them.
SO il is a good thing the gander
gentleman left his auto where the
mosouftoes would fall over It and
burst the surprise bag, and if the COW
bell doesn't call the little chickens
in so late for dinner that there are
no loIlypops for them to eat III tell
Won next about Uncle Wiggily and
the tulip flower.-Copyright 1917, BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
MEXICAN EXODUS KEEPS
UP, SAYS COMMISSIONER

Austin, Tex, June 4.-The exodus
OF Mexieans from Texas to Mexico is
continuing at an alarming rate, ac-
cording to c. W. Woodman, state Ia
Dor commissioner, despite the efforts
OF his department and other agencies
to check it. Mr.. Woodman has an
inspector who speaks the Spanish
language now on the border making
an effort to stop Mexicans who are
leaving. Besides. he says there are
q large number Of American laborers
who are leaving Texas for points in
the north, where the pay for laborers
is more attractive than in Texas. Mr..
Woodman said recently over 100 Ia
borers have left Fort Worth and
north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
Phoenix-El Paso Building company
lots SO and 80. block IA. Manhattan
heights. brick bungalow: $4,000.
Francis Davila. lot 1. block rs. Wood
lawn addition. additions; $200-
n Abraham. Ochoa and Overland, de-
Deeds Filed.
Bassett addition-Dr. r II. Worsham
O. H. Palm and S. P. Skinner. 20 J. L
and W n James lots ;. s, and 8
block 80, April 20. 1917; $1,000.
Government hill addltion-A- n Wal
thall and Mrs. a. NJ. Waithsll TO A y
Maerats. lots q. IS 20 and 80, block 81
castle Heights addition-Edgar ". an,
Mary \ Brown to W. T. Hale. lots IL and
"a, block 5. May II; s5s30.
Automobiles Licensed
102s5-charles P. Anderson 4O7 z. Boul-
lOs2s-D. C Phillips I21 S. Alameda
I5ssz-caldsrOn brothsra 10 Z. Over.
iosss@E Hoffman. liza carforai..
i0sgs-Robsrt c. Scott $50 San Mar
15asS@JOhn Kraufnsr. ss14 Bassstt.
i0ss1-J. B. Irving. I4Oo n. Oxford. Ma
Io2ss-oeOrss H. kissing. truck Co. 4s.
iOsss-El PasO Gas company. 4ss n.
Oregon, IndiGa.
16ssE-BArney Farley. Jr.. ssgA Leon.
Thor.
102s-El Paso Ice and Ref-igerating
Co. NILS and y. Och0a. Ford
10256-W- c Manning. s11o Manzana.
Jordan.
1o2sT-Jossph Hubbltz. III Il PasO.
Dodge.
1o25s-Helario CarrerA Ss1s Pera.
Chandler.
IO3ss-H. F. Hayden. COS z. Overland.
I II. c. truck.
1O2lo-T. Il. Sheridan. AIS Prospect
Maxwell
Licensed to Marry.
Shelly y. Estrage and Mary Brighton
John Pierson and Julia F. Brown.
George z Wood and Mary H Ketchunl-
Charles +. west and Laura Z Moran
Carl Lake and Emma Prescott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
CARS INJURE STREET CAR
INSPECTOR ]. M. THOMAS

J. r. Thomas. $500 lebanon street,
a street car inspector for the FL Paso
Electric Railway company, was taken
to the Rolston hospital Saturday
night badly bruised and cut about the
body. as the result of a street car he
was attempting to couple to a Fort
Bliss motor at Boulevard and Cot
ton avenue, humping into him and
pinching him between the two cars.
Motorcycle officer NJ F. Scheerer.
who was trying to be OF service, was
knocked down when a car gave a
sudden lunge. It was reported at the
hospital that Thomas was getting
along very well, and was not dam
gerously hurt DR.. B. 2. Stevens.
company physician, attended him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
The Daily Novelette,
IN THE PALMY DAYS.

For one man who wakes MP and
finds himself famous, n thousand
OVer-sleep themseIves.-PrOf. SImp.
=" WAS the Fourth OF July, $40 B.
c. Demosthenes, rather well
known as an author. stood
on a box that had contained Achilles
soap (adv) and harrangued the mob
long and well against woman SUI
frage. More than once he would have
stopped to get a few breaths. but
each time he caught sight Of the
stern face Of his wife, Athens most
prominent anti. and hurriedly har-
angued on.
"And now he cried dramatically,
putting one hand on his left eyebrow
and the other on his right hip, (see
Marcel Yidd's Pastures of Great Ora
tors'D--snd now. II there is one man
in all this motley assmbIage who IA
vors vote for women. let him say
"Aye!" cried a little Greek with egg
stains on his toga.
You. little Sweder CSee Jones
"Grecian Slang'). And who are your
cried Demosthenes.
y am a ballot counter" said the
dissenter. u receive fifty karbecks
-(abOut 20 cents)-for every 1000
votes I count at elections"
And with roar of merriment the
tickle mob moved over to the other
corner TO listen TO q rival orator ad-
vocate liberal Sunday laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
NEWS NOTES FROM MOVIELAND
BY DAISY DEAN.

VIOLET de Biccari, who has
W made a nation wide reputation
v for her excellent work in pre-
vious William Fox pictures. appears
again in The Battle OF Life" the
new film starring Gladys Corburn.
Miss de Biccari plays the part OF
Mary Boland when Mary is q child.
a role that calls for only a short
space OF emotional acting.
A stranger happened to be visiting
the studio on the day when Miss de
Baccari acted the scene in which her
film mother dies. The little girl.
shaken with sobs. threw herself on
the bed across the PROSTATE form Of
the woman. There wer, tears in the
eyes OF director Vincent as he called
instructions to the child actress, and
camera man Rene Guissart needed an
extra hand for his handkerchief.
HAS everyone about this place got
a cold2" the visitor asked. in gulping
tones
NO" answered the director, "but
ives just been watching Violet act.
When she cries for a movie, she sets
the whole force weeping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
SUFFERED SINCE
SHE WASACH|LD
Mrs. O'Neill gains eighteen
pounds on Tanlac and
troubles are overcome.

Z have just finished my third bot
lie OF Tanlac and have actually
gained eighteen pounds" was the re-
mRrkable statement made by Mrs.
Mamie O'Neill OF 2sO1h Welton
street. Denver, Colorado, recently.
Ever since 1 was a child" Mrs.
O'EeIu continued, even as far back
as 7 can remember, have had
trouble with my stomach. Every
thing I would eat soured on my
stomach causing awful pain and at
times I would almost smother from
the gas which would rise up around
my heart Ny trouble became worse
as I grew older and finally I got to
where I dreaded to eat anything on
account Of the dreadful suffering 1t
7 tried every kind OF medicine, I
think. that IS made for stomach
trouble. both in tablet and liquid
form, but nothing ever did me any
good. I fell off in weight, was very
weak and when night came I was
50 tired I could hardly move. Ny
brother IN Pueblo told me OF the fine
results he had gotten from Tanlac
and advised me to try Il. The result
is. I'm Just beginning 20 enjoy the
blessings Of good health I can't
remember when I was in ss good
the first time since 1 was G child
that 1 could eat without suffering
afterwards. Ny appetite Is splendid
and can eat just anything want
and enjoy il, and I know II my food
did not agree with me I could never
have gained so much In weight. ]
sleep well every night now and Tan
lac has built up my strength until
can do my work without getting the
least bit tired I now recommend
Tanlac to everybody, because OF what
II has done for me and I'm buying a
hott1a now for friend of mine for
I believe il Is just what she needs"
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
= HAT is the matter. Uncle
! Wiggily7'' asked Grandpa

Ltr = HAT is the matter. Uncle
M Wiggily7' asked Grandpa
w Goosey Gander. the goose
gentleman, one day. a. he stopped in
front of the soldier tent, where the
rabbit bunny was learning to be a
soldier and fight the mosquitoes in
the war. you seem very tired and
sleepy, Mr.. Longears," went on
GRANDPA Goosey.
81 an" answered Uncle Wiggilys
opening wide his mouth to yawn, at
the same time making his pink nose
twinkle like a dill pickle at a Sunday
school picnic. You see, ! have been
awake so much nights, standing on
guard in the trenches ana In front Of
my tent, SO the enemy mosquitoes
would not get me, that can almost
60 to sleep now standing on my
why don't your asked Grandpa
Goosey.
1t would look so funny" Uncle
Wiggily answered
Maybe you can sleep tonight.
then" spoke the goose gentleman
''No. I'm afraid not" sadly replied
the bunny rabbit Il must keep guard
tonight also, for there is no telling
when the enemy mosquitoes will
aHa, hum," exclaimed Grandpa
Gcossy. sort Of Tapping one wing
careless like II think ! shall find a
way so you will get some sleep to-
night Mr.. Longears-
q wish you would" said Uncle
Wiggily, this time making his pink
nose twinkle Ike q raisin in a rice
pudding and at the same time
stretching his paws sleepy-hke-
certainly would like to get good
IL r-w-A ELL -rra e
be on guard against the mosquitoes,
for that is a soldiers life. Hol Hunt!
''Oh. some one viii be on guard all
right" promised Grandpa Goosey, and
with that he wsddled off toward his
own penthouse. Uncle Wiggily kept
on marching up and down in front Of
his tent with his talcum powder
bssnshooter popgun on his shoulder,
learning to be soldier so he could
teach the animal boys what 70 DO IN
war time. when the mosquitoes are
That evening Grandpa Goosey Can
der. taking 2 cornmeal sandwich in
his pocket started from his pen In
his automobile. made with potato
pairing seats and an apple core for q
steering wheel
where in the world are you go
lnEZ" asked Grandma Goose.
Il am going to stand guard IN
front Of Uncle Wiggily's soldier tent
so he can get some sleep" answered
Grandpa Goosey. 1T Is not fair that
he should stay awake every night.
must do my shsre of guard duty"
But can you keep awake?" asked
Mrs Goose.
'-Of course I can" honked Grandpa
Gander, as he started his automobile
by pulling the onion stalk that was a
handle 10 make it go. IF ! get sleepy
I'll just eat my cornmeal sandwich.
Uncle Wiggily must set some rest
So off rode Grandpa Goosey Gander
to the trench where Uncle Wiggily
was still on guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. June 8, 1917.

4 sTROLoGERS read this as an
"a unlueky day. Saturn. the Sur
4 - and Neptune are all in evil as.
pect.
There is a sign that appears to
point persistently to a terrible explo-
sion from underground This has
been foretold for many months and
is as clearly read as any prophesy
that the seers have made.
From this date the aged should be
exceedingly cautious about conserv-
ing their health. The stars indicate
epidemics that are serious for the old
as well as the young.
This is a most unfavorable rule for
travel on the water. a disaster at sea
is foreshadowed for United States
ship that bears very precious cargo.
While many dangers appear to men
ace, there Is strong influence that
makes for great inventions and dis
coveries by Americans and some Of
these will tend to shorten the war.
From this time on the good stars
will encourage much secrecy and
events OF startling nature viii be hid
den from public knowledge, but not
through adverse aspects of Mercury
which rules writer's and publicity.
Extremes Of selfishness and unset
fishness are foreshadowed as a de-
of the war. but the ten
dency will be for all who are blind
to great opportunities for service to
experience severe losses and to under
go many distresses-
Warning is given that the race be-
longs to the slow in preparations for
war and the seers declare that they
foresee needless loss and blOodshed
that viii arouse the American people.
The signs also appear to indicate
that men in high places will be CEN
sured and that Misunderstanding and
SUSPICION will spread needlessly.
The approach Of the summer quar-
ter when the Sun enters the sign
Cancer foreshadows danger OF strikes
and railway accidents.
At this time the conjunction of the
moon with Saturn is most unfortu-
mate for royalty and deaths are prog
nosticated as well as serious troubles
Persons whose birthdate IL Is may
have heavy losses in the coming year.
THOSE who are employed will meet
MANY disappointments.
children born on this day may have
many vicissitudes in life. These sub
fects of Gemini are usually affection
Ate and fond of home.-Copyright 1917
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
Or CONSTIPATED
Look, mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children california Syrup or
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and IL thoroughly cleansss the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
ont gripping
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, motheri If coated, give q
teaspoonfuI Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigesded food passes out Of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again When Its little system
is fun OF cold, throat sore. has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoeas indigestion, collie
-remember. a good inside cleanSing"
should always be the first treatment
given.
AfiIliens of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoorfui today saves q sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for a
80 cent bottle Of California Syrup
OF Figs" which has directions for
babies. children OF all ages and grown
UPS printed on the bottle Beware Of
counterfeits sold here, 50 don't Be
fooled Get the genuine, made by
-csHfornia Fig Syrup Company. -
AN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
BEBAN EXPERIENCES
"A CHANGE OF HEART

It is said that hereafter no re-
quests for an autographed photo OF
George Beban viii be refused =
had steadfastly ignored all photo
graphic requests until the receipt OF
a letter from a little lame girl in
Columbus, o." he said The letter
was so appealing that made an ex-
ception and mailed the photo re-
quested- Her reply thanking me for
the photo was the most pathetic
thing I have ever read. For five
years the poor child had been bedrid-
den, and only recently had been able
to be moved about in q wheel chair,
and in this manner she had been
taken for an occasional visit to the
movies. Her only pleasure in life
she said. was the collecting of photo
graphs of her favorite players. II was
then that I experienced a change OF
heart, feeling that there may be
many to whom the sending Of a photo
might bring at least momentary
pleasure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
MOTOY DOLLS, SECRET OUT

The secret OF the Motoy acting
dolls is now out.
When the woman behind you is
voicing the question OF the audience
by whispering. How do they make
the dolls act? Do they wind them up2
How DO they keep them from looking
je-kyg" you will know the answer.
The actors in the new doll movies
are photographed in a series Of posi-
tons on the principle of cartoon
comedies Between poses they are
moved slightly. The amount of time
this takes is said to be quite equal
to the charm and cleverness OF the
finished miniature comedies.
Bessie Love has an admirer who
wishes her to do a serial picture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
FIRE DESTROYS ROOF OF
HOME OF A. M. HARTMAN

The home Of A. NJ Hartman. Ills
Texas street caught fire Saturday
night, while the family was down
town. and the entire roof burned be-
fore the fire department could get
the flames under control. The fast
work OF the firemen saved the house
The fire was said by firemen TO have
been caused by defective wiring.
The Hartman family. returning
home. saw the blaze and started to
run toward the house. when the fire
companies went by them. a neighbor
having turned in the alarm. The
loss was thought to be under $1,000.
The house Is the property OF Charles
D. Croft.
Fire captain Jeff Glaves hurt his
wrist when he fell from a ladder that
was used on the roof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
ALL SHE WANTS
Is THE BEST

Mrs Van, viola Dana's secretary.
says she really got this one from
correspondent She hasn't yet an
svered It
Dear Miss Dana-Win you please
send me a complete outfit OF cloth
ing? I especially need q new even
ing dress. Don't send cheap things,
because I move in a very good circle.
and my social position would not
permit me to wear inferior clothes
I shall enjoy opening the box very
much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
"A Years Ago Today
A From The Herald Of this
= = Date, 1908.

4 RETURN in the school census
u Of the various districts over
L = the county shows considerable
decrease in the school population
from last year. County superin-
tendent Geo. Roach thinks that the
falling off is due largely to the
transient population moving in and
out Of the country. Much is caused
by the changing OF workers on big
contract jobs
Charles s. Buford is in the city
visiting his sister and his many
friends.
Officer wiz Rynerson will leave
for points in Mexico tomorrow. on
official business.
Henry Pfaff and family will leave
tonight for Houston, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Judge Goggin's court is still occu-
pied with the case Of J A Creel
as inst the Mine & Shelter Supply
Mrs. H Easter will leave tomorrow
for Los Angeles, Calf, where she
win spend several weeks visiting
AIRS 3. ". Campbell. Of Chicago,
spent few days with her sister. Mrs.
W. 7. Hixson, Of this city. and then
continued her tri- to California
E. N Bray, president of the cham
Der OF commerce., returned this
morning from Haywood. y. NJ. where
he left Mrs Bray enjoying the hot
baths and much improved in health.
Miss Dixie FasseJt and sister.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Fassett will leave this evening FOR
Chattanooga, Tenn, over the Southern
Pacific. where they will visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Huxford re-
turned last night from Phoenix,
where Mr.. Huxford went to look for
a new business location. but he de-
cided that the best business place IS
here in FL Paso.
The Merry Wives" were enter
tanned by Mrs. W. w. Turney last
Thursday evening, at her home on
North Oregon street Mrs. Hartman
and Mrs. ". D. Stewart were the win
ners OF the two prizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
DOZENS OF INDUSTRIES ARE
FIGHTING FREIGHT RATE RAISE

washington, u. c., June 4.-Pro-
tests Of a dozen industries ranging
from non-alcoholic beverages to gas
Oline were presented to the interstate
commerce commission IN the ship
pers' fight against the Is percent
freight rate increase asked by the
railroads. Among interests repre-
scented were cement, coal, potash. rub
Der tires. livestock, grain and lumber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

All. what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching. tender, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in eorns. calloussS
bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, Just use s-riz.a
"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudatiouz
which puff Up the feet ~Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never. never hurt or get
sore and swollen. Think OF IL no
more foot misery. no more agony
from corns. callouses or bunions-
Get a z5-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. lust
once try "Tiz.- Get a whole years
foot comfort for only Is cents. Think
OF it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

health upon which a good complexion
Is builded.
I have emphasized often in these
columns the necessity for a proper
mental attitude, but il IS worth reit-
Grating. II is q physical fact that
mean, angry or Respondent thoughts
actually poison the body. while pleas
ant, Joyous and buoyant thoughts
tend to stimulate and tonify-
am not decrying the use Of COS
metics as aids to beauty, 1 am merely
pointing out once more that all the
creams and rouges and tonics In the
world viii not suffice to give a wonn-
an q really beautiful complexion IN
less she has laid the foundation in
health Of mind and body.
Questions and Answers
Dot-Good health will fill in the
hoIlows in the cheeks and make the
eyes look bright If you are under
normal in health as I judge, get a
good tonic and take Il. drink plenty
OF milk every day, sleep at least an
hour longer than you do now. II
you can. get away for a rest and
a change OF air