davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-16
"The Crisis"- s"-Bijou


 The best indication of the merit of the screenization of Winston Churchill s famous novel, ''The Crisis" the current attraction at the Bijou, is the fact that everyone who has witnessed this re- markable photoplay gives it unbounded praise. An exceptionally large audience was present last night and showed their appreciation of the picture by unstinted applause during the many striking climaxes and situations of the play. IT tells wonderfully fascinating romance, In which love and war play a part, with the romantic features predominating. Dealing with the civil war period, and presenting some of the stirring incidents of that historic time, there is noth- ing sectional in the story and not scene is shown that will offend. There will be two performances today and two to- morrow, which will conclude a most sue cessful engagement of this remarkable picture. It is a picture really worth while and everyone should see it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

ed to prohibition, but are weary Of
having IL come up to them 50 af1Nh,
and cut OF desire to DO rid Of 4,
will answer aye"
However, sbeuld the CSpgressnaen
iaIl to adopt the resolution, the Era
cue will begin, after such a failure.
campaign to eliminate from the house
such congressman as oppose the
measure, and to elect those whS ia
ver its submission.
The national convention Of the
League will be held in Washington
IN December, and it is expected to
assemble very large and influential
gathering Of men and women from
all the states, who will bring as much
pressure as possible to bear en- the
members of the lower branch Of the
national legislature.
1t is in the aid Of this great naEsn-
al campaign for the adoption Of prs-
hibition amendment that the natieaa1
speakers of the League have hA~A
sent into this state, for the cAmSMi@n
now on, and Ehisk viii eoptiAAA nsAt44
sorpe $50 toEns 2nd cities Of Georgia
have been vfsited.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

In addition, it is new law that the
manufacture OF distilled spirits fer
beverage purposes shall cease durinS
the war, and that there SHALL be ne
more importations or expectations in
that period that the manufacture Of
wine and beer may alse be stopped if
the President deems it Wise, and that
tbs liquor now in existence may be
withdrawn from use by being c0M-
Wandered.
The Senate, by larger vote than
Was necessary, adopted the Sheppard
resolution submitting to the states the
question OF complete natien-wiie @r0-
hfbition by amendment to the federal
constitution. That same resolution
will come up i'll the House net latef
than the December session. Its set
Element in that body Immediately af-
ter its disposition by the Senate was
prevented by caucus rule, whith
prevented the consideration OF any
except war measures Drys csnteMd
that the House will treat the measure
even better than the Senate did.
Following its submission to thc
state. according TO the Aati-Saleen
League leaders, will come the eaaa-
paign for its ratification by the neces-
sary thirty-six Of the ferty sight
states. The amendment, accerdiKs to
tire terms 81 the measure, Rnst be
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
ACQUITTED OF
HIS CHILD'S DEATH

Douglas Sept. The jury return
Cd a verdict OF not guilty in the r. w.
Weoten case at $50 this afternoon.
after considering the case fer about
twenty minutes
Weoten was druggist at Brox-
tor and was charged with numbering
his l2-year-old daughter, Refine, April
!, by administering to her strychnine
ip medicine he had given her. Her
stomach was taken out and sent TO
Dir. Edgar Everhart, of Atlanta, to be
anslyzed, and he testified it contain
Cd S5-l6o Of grain of strychnine,
bit the state was unable to show the
defendant administered the poison.
The defendant was represented by
Mcdonald and Willinghan1, of Doug
lSs and A. Peacock, of Rochelle, and
the state by Solicitor Geperal N. D.
Dickers0n.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

aess by the regulations of the war
department, which ferbid selling Of
liquor within certain distances Of en-
campments.
During the time between the ares
eat date and the consideration Of the
amendment in the House, the Anti
Saloon League, which maiatains leeis-
latiVe headquarters in WASHINGTON.
will use publicity and pressure.
throughout the nation, en- such con-
sressDen as are either on the fence
er opposed to submitting the reselu-
tien. Folks back home" will be urg-
ed frequently and emphatically to
make known to their congrcssn en-
the desire of the constituents that the
amendment be sent to the states.
Besides those censressmen known
to be practically favorable to -prshi-
bition, some other noses must be
counted, drys assert. There are q
few congressman who have not quite
made UP their minds; they nust hear
from their constituents. These, it is
believed, will see the political wisdom,
at least, if nothing else, of voting for
the resolution when il comes ap in the
h"6se. Still others are frankly onpss
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

the states, for it is the anRauRced Rrs-
gram OF the temperance lerces - go
after the smaller game, toe, While
stalking the elephant
Statewide fights are now in pros-
ress, or are scheduled, as follows:
Iowa, voted October 18th, On com-
stitutional prohibition (dry now BY
statute;) Ohio, votes November s;
New Mexico votes Same date, Florida,
Minnesota, Missouri, Wyoming, Utah,
all voting in November, .l9le. utah
rs now dry by statute, bit will vote
Or issue OF constitutional prokihf.
tien.)
During this year the legislature Of
Wisconsin passed a bill subu1it7img
statewide prohibition to be veteG en-
at special election in 1918, but it
was vetoed by the Governor. TAe
drys there will seek enactment Af am-
other law at the csn1ins legislative
session.
1--WE OF Delaware's three counties
are dry, ard an enabling act has Aeen
passed whereby the citizeBs af he
third county may vote. During tse
spring of 1918, nearly all of the eites
OF New York will vote en- LEGAL ~n-
ton. using privilege recently grant
ed under tho Hill Wheeler law.
A comparatively large numher Of
salssns have been pat Swt Of bWsi-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
The Onward March OF
Prohibition in America

When, in 1898, the Anti.Salsen
League was erganizei at 0herfn.
Ohio, by Howard H. RasselI, there
were seven states in the Unite d
States, Nerth aRd South Dakota, Kan
sas, Oklahema, Maine, New Efam,-
SHIRE, ana Vermont, TRAIT had preai-
bltlon. A few ether states Fad wftAin
tAeM mere CT less fSeal sptfsa terri
terry.
At the opening OF Septenher, 1917,
= quarter ei = century after the or
ganlzatien 81 tae League, there are
70 states mat either Fave prohibities
or have taken necessary legal sesRs
to obtain it, and all the ether stStes.
save Nevada and New Jersey, fiawe
farge local option areas, SENS Of thers
being almost white Congress has
abolished the lieuer tra6c in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, all national ratKs.
navy yards, training schoels for the
navy, war vessels and ether matieEal
grounds and properties The terri
tory of Alaska and the Island OF Per
to Rico have voted dry.
The bone dry federal law which
forbids shipment of liquor into dry
states and which Furnishes severely
those who use the mails to advertise
liquor in dry territory to send in liq-
ner orders frem such territory is an
achievement of the present year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

ratified within six years after its SUB
mission, but dry leaders insist that
while no other amendment has been
hampered with a time provision, sin
years will be ample. They say that
all dry states will immediately ratify
and that the others will fall in line
within the required sextennial.
Once state has ratified the amend
meut it cannot repeal that ratification,
but state falling TO ratify at one SEES
sion OF its legislature may take up the
amendment at subsequent sessions,
and act until it does ratify.
The states now dry or soen to 90
dry are: Alabama, Arkansas, Ariz-
ona, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Indi-
ana, Kansas. Iowa, mississippi Mich
iean, Montana, Maine, North Dake-
ia. Nebraska, New Hampshire, Okla
homa, Oregon South Dakota South
Carolina Tennessee, Utah, VirgiAia
Washington, West Virginia.
1t is to these states, of course, that
the League will look for FIRST results
in the uatter Of ratifying the prohi-
bitten amendment Campaign to
that end will shortly be held.
Thep the fight will be taken up in
other states nearly dry or that have
gone dry by that time. la the meas
time strenuous campaigns for state
wide prehibitioH will be staged in all
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
ONCE IN TRANCE, BUT HE'S
REALLY DEAD THIS TIME

Sycamore, Sept THE funeraL OF
Joseph Webb, one Of Sycamore and
ffrEer eounty's pioneer citizens who
died at the home of his son near here
yesterday will be held this afternoon
at the cemetery in Inaha.
Mr.. Webb was working on a house
aad became overheated, dying sud
denly.
He created quite sensation in
Georgia several years ago. He was
thought to be dead by relatives. bat
the next day he regained conscious
ness and stated that he had been ia
trance and that the Lord had
shswn him heaven and hell and asked
Nina which he would choose if he
should be allowed to live, He said
that he chose heaven, and that after
wards he was changed man.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
FAT FOLKS MAY
NOW BECOME
SLIM QUICKLY
Be MOds4ate in Your Diet, Breathe
Deeply and Take TasseO


Deeply and Take TasscO
Fat PUss1s, particularly these
from 10 to 80 poMHds abeve A~Tneal
weight will be interested to learn that
they may easily reduce their weight
without starvatiSn Diet or tlrssSMe
exercise.
This can best be doAe by being
moderate in yOur diet, So that yeu will
net evsrtsx your assir1ilative erEAMs,
by getting plenty Of fresh air, by
breathing deeply and by taking tas-
SEQ four times day.
Fassss saay be sbtaised fIsm the
National Drug Co, in 5-srais tablets,
take exc after each meal asd one be-
fer retiring at night. They cost little,
are absolutely harmless, are pleasant
to take and are dcsig~ed to reduce
fatty accommodations in the system
wherever located
A few days treatment should slew
a Noticeable reduction in weight, the
bsh should becoMe hrM, the skin
ssMeeth and the general health i'm
rr6vsd, in fact you rfoOtstePs should
even become lighter, ySur work seem
EASIER and lighter ard m0re buoyant
ceiling take pOsses2ioH Of ySur whole
be5As
B9ey RSrson whe is 10 or a
pounds ever n0rpAal wMgAt shaNld
sNra1y aive this treataaent FsimJ
You will probably fad ttA! It iS list
wBat ysu need. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10
ATLANTA MERCHANTS WITT
FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS

Atlanta, Ga, September 3.-Kas the
city OF Atlanta any legal right 60 Sen
water eutsi&s of the city limits?
ESWyers representing Atlanta re-
tan merchants, whe are fighting the
ptsrosed sale OF water ste "Csney Is
laaa stores which certain parties are
plSaniHg to establish near Camp Cor
dsN, where they will compete with
rye merchants of the city, DECLARE it
hAs ret, ana accordingly are prepar-
iHE to bring injunction proese dinps
asesAst the city board of water co.'s
lNxsiensrs to prevent the tapping Of
the special water main Which the citv
Ras bullt to Camp Gordon.
Fhs cost Of fhe main was paiS NV
special tax levy, authorized BY the
last legislature in special amend
lfastft to AtEanta's charter, and hence
the conducting and sale Of water te
tine framing camp is perfectly legal,
but there IS serious doubt as to the
legality OF selling any water outside
the city limits.
Atlanta merchants have put IN
thousands Of dollars to secure the le-
cstien of the cantonment near the
oity, and they do net propose to be
cheated out of the profits of the camp
by outside parties who are planning to
establish temporary stores near the
camp.
0Rs OF the governments principal
considerations in the location of the
Gasp was the pledge of Atlanta mer-
chants to sell their goods to soldiers
at the saae prices other people pay,
and the Same consideration applied
in the location of other training
camps in other cities.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

HrpYMed for the amusement and en-
eertainnnent of Ae faAr grodnd crowds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-10

Nmmy MNC1hy, Dick McIRRqRn, xpa-
tn Cox, c. A. Valentine, "a. .. Users
and Alonzo Mcdonald.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24

50 . dobrej trTaiej sk0ry.
Erobione lRkieroWanel
colt / matowej Cieiecej sko
rs, prZysZwy matOwe, ko-
Alece wierzchy, goodyear
wcIted szyte podeszwy, ku'
bahsk!e i niskie obcasy, "a.
pInane style, wicikoSci "a
do G, warte do 800, para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24
Z ~posiedzenia Obywa.
telskiego Komitetu
WGennego.

Wczoraj popoiudniu odbyio sic W
lokalu Polskiego Klubu Prasowego,
21SS Pierce ave-, organi5acyjne po-
siedzeuie specyalnego Komitetu pod
nazwa Citizens War Board, czyli
Obywatelskiego Komitetu Wojenne-
20, ma kt6rem miano omowiG potrze-
by ludnosci z~amieszkalej ma po{noc-
no-zachodniej stronie miasta W Cd
uies;eniu do poboru wojskowego /
ulzenia doll rodzicom tych, ktorych
obowiazki obrony kraju powoiaJa
niebawem do szeregu.
W posiedzeniu tenn wziely udziat
nastepujace wybitne osobistosci:
Prof. Earle D. Howard z Uniwer-
sytetu Chicago; Herman F. Schuett-
Ter, szef pol!cyi; Wesley H. Vest
brook, pierwszy asystent szefa poll
cyl; DIR. Graham Taylor q Chicago
Commons: Jan F. Smulski, prezes
Banku Polskiego Northwestern
trust and Savings Bank; j. c. Han
SEN z banku Security; John r. Pa
lendecn; Harry Wheeler, prezes re
czonei komisyi i obecnie r%eprezen--
tant kontrolera zywnoSci p. Hoove-
"a ma Stan Illinois; Cyrus McCor--
mick, czionek komisyi amerykan-
skiei. kt6ra co dopiero wr6ci}a z Ro-
syi; Marquis Eaton i Eugene 7.
Lies 2 Amerykanskiego Czerwonego
Krzyaa; panic Thelain. Louise Nc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24

Quiro, A. Ellis i panowie VIM. NJ.
turner, dr.. Chas. f. Stoltz, dr.. j.
V. Fowler, Joel V. Hunter, Tadeusz
Sleszynski, Arthur E. Sinclair, A..
WeIIman, Tadeusz S~zmergalskl,
Jorn V. Stuhe, James Mullenbach,
John Schustek, A. Bowers.
Przewodniczyi zebraniu p. Harry
Wheeler, r~eprezentant p Hoovcra,
kontroIera zywnoSci ma Stany Zjed-,
a sekretarzowaf p. Cyrus McCor-
mick Pc spozyciu smacznego ohladu.
ktory przygotoWaf 2. Ignacy Lenard,
wIasciciel Wawelu, ~rozDoczeto Pre-
m6wienia z poSr6d ktGrych do wybit-
niejszych naIezaly przem0wienia prze
wodniczacego, szefa policyi Schuett-
Iera, .. J. i. SmuIskiego p c. Nc
Curmicka. Clos W tych donlosfycn
sprawach zabierali wszyscy obecnl-
PostauoWiono wreszcie. ably po-
woIat do zycia Komitet obywatelsk1
ma p6Inocno-zachcSnia strone MIA
sta, do kt6reyo maia wejsG pred
stawiciele obywateIstwa / prasy pol
skiej, kt6ry to komitet wysle swoich
representative do Chicago Citizens
War Board. Jak wiadomo ten ostat-
nj Komitet pracuje wiacznie z state
Board OF Defense.
Celem zorganizowania tego Komi-
tetu powolano wczoraj do iycia Komi
tet organizacyjny ma czele ktorego
stansf p. J. F. Smuiski. Do komitetu
tego weszli pp. DIR. Graham Taylor
/ Jens G. Hansen. Komitet organize
'cyjny zbierze sic dis o godziuie II,
celem Skompletowania Komitetu O.
bywatelsktego powolania go do
piracy natychmiast. DodaG nalely, re
Komitet Obywatelski naznaczy spe-
cyalnych inwestygator6w, ktorzy be-
da miel! "a zadanie obchodzic ro'
dziny powotanych do wotska rekru-
tow I zbadat stan majatkowy ! po-
| trzeby tychze. w kazdym razie "a
daniem Komitetu Obywatelskiegc
bedzie nieSt natychmiastowa 1 wy.
DANA pomoc tax, ably rodziny rekru-
tow ME cierpialy niedostatku / ne
dry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24
Walne Ola k~andydat6w
IA drugie papiery
~obywatelskie.

Gag daisy Pytah ma ktore
pred klerkiem i sedzia odpowia-
dac musi kaldy kandydat ma dru,
gle papiery obywatelskie.
Kandydat, kt6ry ma pytania te
ME bedzie m6gl odpowiedzieG
papier6w obywatelskich mic o
trzyma,
: P. BY whom is the President
elected?
(Kto wybiera prezydenta::)
: 3D.: The people, through the
spresident electors.
: (Wyborcy - Ind, przez elekto-
crow prezydyalnych.)
. p: For how many years is the
president elected?
(Na lie lat wybiera sic prezy-
.denta?l
Cd: Four years.
(Na cztery lata.)
P: Who was the first president
of the United States.
: (KtD byi pierwszym prezyden,
TEN Stan6w Zjeduoczonych)
Cd: George Washington.
Uerhv Waszyngton.D
P: Who is the President now
..(Kto lest teraz prezydentem o.
becnie?)
Cd. Woodrow Wilson.
P: Who would be the presi-
dent if MIR. Wilson died?
(kto byFby prezydentem, gdy-
BY p Wilson UNFAIRLY
Cd. The Vice President, Tho
mas Marshall.
(Wiccprezydent, Tomasz Mar
SHALL
P: Who makes the laws for
the United States?
(Kto robi prawa ola Stau0w
Zjednoczonych?)
3D.: Congress.
(Kongrcs, czyli Sejm Krajo--
wy
P: Where does Congress meet?
(Gdzie kongres obradujc::)
3D.. In Washington.
Nv Waszyngtonie,l
P: What is the Congress made
of.
Il czego sic kongres skiada2)
Cd: Senate and the House of
Representatives.
II senatu j izby posf6w.)
P: What do we call the men
who go to Congress?
Oak nazywamy ludzi. kt6rzy
tworzq kongrcs?l
Cd; Senators and Representa-
tives.
(Scnatorami ! Reprezentantami,
czyli poS}ami.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24

P: How long are senators cleo
ted for?
(Na jak dlugo wybiera sic sena-
tor6w)
3D.: Six years.
(Na szesc lat
P: How many senators from
each State?
(IIu senatorow z kazdcso Sta
nu:)
3D.: Two. .
(Dw6ch.)
P: How many States in the
United States?
Gle Jest Stan6w W Stanach
ZjednoczonychO
3D.: 4S, and three territories
AS ! try tcrytoryal ALASKA
Wyspy Hawaiskie i Dystrykt
Columbia.)
P: How many representative:
from each State?
(Ilu Representatives Z kazdege
Stanu?)
Cd: 1t depends on the popula
ton, one from each district.
(Zalezy cd ludnosci, jeden z ka'
zdego dystryktu.)
P: For how many years are re
representatives. elected?
(Na jak diugo So reprezentanc
wybrani?)
d.: For two years.
(Na diva lata.)
P: Who is the highest office
in the State?
(Kto jest najwyzszym urzedni
KEN w Stanie?)
3D.: The Governor.
(Gubernator.)
P. For how many years is h
elected?
(Na lie lat wybiera sic guber-
natora?)
d.: Four years.
(Na cztery lata.)
P: What's the governors nam
in this State?
Oak sic nazywa gubernator '
tym Stanie? Frank o. Lowde.
w Stanie Illinois.)
P: Who makes the laws il
the State?
(Kto robi prawa ola Stanu?)
3D.: The states legislature.
Legislature stanowa - czy
sejm stanowy.)
nDko1rzrnir iTtrO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24

przyjaciolom, ze wielki 2~9roczny
koncert jego odbedzie sic W ME
dziele, d. Ego wrzesnia, W gmacau
Zjednoczenia P. R. K, r6g ulic Mil
waukee l Augusta, rozpoczynajac sic
punktualnie o godz. Sci wiecz6r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARzYSKIE.

Ma konwencyi Niewiast Zakonu
Katolickich Le$niczych, kt6ra odby-
Ia sic W Milwaukee, Wis, wysoka
t~rustyska ponownie wybrana ~zosta}a
pant Anna Korzeniewska, iona p.
J6zefa Korzeniewskiego, Fam. pnr.
2623 Logan boulevard, wlasciciela
wielkiego magazynu maxi PREY st.
Paul i Western i've
q 4 q
Grono rodzinne redaktora Naro-
du Polskiego, Franciszka S. Barcia,
Fam. pnr. 3139 No. Ridgeway ave-,
dzisiaj o godzinie Gel rano powiek-
szone zostalo kandydatem ma czlon-
ka Zjednoczenia. C~hlopczyk Way
12cie funtow.
. q q
D tygodniowej podr6zy automobi-
lowej pc Stanie Wisconsin, szczeSli-
vie do portu chicagoskiego wczoraj
wieczorem dobili: Szczepan l.. Kola-
nowski, 1928 Addison ul., Franci-
szek Fiaikowski, 1886 No. Hamlin
ave-, sekre'arz Sp6lki ,,Avondale
Bldg and Loan ASSN, Franciszek
Krzykowski, 1886 No. Springfield
ave-, kasyer Sp6iki ,,Avondale", Jan
Lyk, Niles. III. i J6zef A. L.asecki,
29S5 Gresham ave.
Automobilisci W siedmio-pasaze--
rowym samochodzie mark Page"
p. Kolanowskiego z~wiedzili: Nil.
waukee, Kenosna, Racine, Fond du
Lac, Green Bay, Beaver, Criyitz,
High Falls, Lens, Mennominee, In
dian Reservation, NASSAU, Thorp,
Kilbourn, BarabOo, Madison, Stevens
Point, Amherst Junction, Almond,
Evansville, GAINESVILLE i Beloit, Wis"
consin, oraz Rockford, B~elevederc,
Marriage i Cary Illinois. w Amherst
Junction, Wis, zwiedzili or wzoro'
wa farme p. Augusta Pawlaka; W
Rockford, ILL.,, ziozyli wizyte ks. Jul
lianowi Burzynskiemu.
,,Drogi z wyjatkiem tel kt6ra pro-
wadzi do Amherst Junction do Kill
bourn, So ~znakomite", m6wi} p. La
secki. ,,Tylko W Madison spalismy VI
hotelu. Pc innych miasteczkach noe
leg spedzalismy W Stodolach Tub tez
" automobilu".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do doma 70 srod>
I smia}o czyta5 q tramWaju hub VA
gon:e~
DzIENN1K CH1cAGosHI molina
stale nahywa6 ma nastspujacSch Ms
-otpikach:
State l Madison - pred skladem
departamentowym Boston Store">
State 4 Madison - pred apteks
tirmJ Buck and Rsynar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-24

DOmOwe lekarStwO p0dRne prIe1
esfOuleka, kt0ry eierpiai ma
eumntTkm.

Ma wiosne W roku 1898 nabawiiem
sic StawOwego / muszkularnego reu-
matyzmu. Clerpiaiem przez 3 lata /
tyHko CT maj9 pojecie o tych cierpie-
mach, kt6rzy je sami przechodZt..
U5ywa}em lekarstwa pc lekarstwte
radziiem sic rOznyCh lckarzy, lecz
1oznawalem tylko chwilowej ulgi. o.
~statecznie wynalaziem lekarstwO kto
re mie wyleczyio, i reumatyZm VIE
Gel ME wr6cil. Dalem je kilku OSO-
bonn kt6rZy bylI obloznle chorzy ma
rsumatyzm, a W kazdym wypadku
byli w~yleczenL
Chce, ably kazdy cierpiacy na reu-
matyzm W jakiejbadz formie. spro-
boWal tego nadzwycZajnego lekar-
silva. Me przyslijcie ami centa. Prey
slijcie nam tylko swe nazwiSko / a
dres, a ia je VAN przysle darmo ma
probe Pc uZywaniu go, Jesli wan
prEyniesie oczekiwana ulge, moze-
Gle przysiaC Gene " Sumie Sl.OO, lecz
pamietajcie, ia ME chce waszych pie
niedzy, tylko w~tenczas, gdy JeSteScie
Eupelnie Z~adOwOleni je poSfac. Czy
to ME Jest sprawiedliwie? Ola czego
cierpie6 dluzei. kiedy stanowcza ul-
ga wan Jest ofiarowana darmo? Me
EWIekajcie. PisZcie dzisiaJ,
Mark II. Jackson, No. as ID. Quincy
Bldg. Syracuse, y. Y.
Pan Jackson Jest odpowiedZialnym
ks p0wyzsze ~twierdzenie Jest prawda.