davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA KOBIET I DZIEW-
CZAT DO PIRACY PREY SZTUCZ--
NIGH KWIATACH. DOSW1ADCZE-
ME ME KONIECZNE. DOBRA IA
PLAZA. ZGLoSIC SIZE 100 S. Wa
BASH AVE, Ate PIETRO. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA dziewczat do SPECIAL
nych maszyn PREY spodniaCh. Go
Bickerdike vi. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

MA SPRZEDAz kon, w6z, bryczka
puszorki. 1903 N. Lorel ave. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

DOM do sprzedania. 2 flety. $4,000
rentu. 2718 Fulton ul. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych wykon
C.arek PREY sukniaCh / kOstyumach.
dobra zaplata. SIS s. Michigan ave.
ZspytaE sic o Mr.. Weiss. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

MA sPRzEDA2 skiad %cukierkow. -
p~aprseciwko Burr szkoiy. 1924 Wa
bansia ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA POMOCY W SKLADZIE
SURDUT0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA 10 mezczyzn do mycia o.
ken, sos ~miesiecznie. 1920 So. Ashland
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

PRACOWNIA szewska z maszynami
zaraz do sprzedania z powodu smier-
ci, tanio. 2451 S. Washtenaw ave. 3
MA SPRZEDAz tanio dwu pietrowy
drewniany dom blisko Lincoln |
Southport tramwaj6w. W}asci-
ciel, 1914 Nelson ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
Kupno iSprzedai I.

Ma SPRZEDAz warsztat s~zewiecki,
taLio. z 2owodu smierci meza. 1914
Cortland III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych strype-
REX tytoniu. 300 W. So. Water ul.
San Alto Cigar Co. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

POTRZEBA k~ieszeniarek PREY Gu
stom' s%podniach. 1901 Larrabee ILL.,
l biloxi ma polnoc od Division ul. s
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
VIII Come Back, All Right,

Quiet. a= oppressive as ths grave.
envelopes the bell line proposition
ImpenetrabIe silence. SO dense fhst Il
is deafeniug. hangs like q shroad ala
about u#.
But THE veEl oE mystery will he lift
ed The Burlington railroad hIeb
asked for an ordinance not only of it's
own dICrat5o0 bus of its own writing.
for stub track subtarfuga for a
switch track that would viii away all
the rights that the city has been safe
guarding All these wears t0 eventually
break r. Ious-eEistiug monopoly that
has stuuted the growth OF the manu-
featuring district in The west end. viii
come back When least expected it
viii come back and attempt to drive
through the ordinance of it's own
choosing and making The BIrinE-
ton viii not give up the project Il
has AN investment there from which
it will ask adequate retUrns-aud IT
viii come back
1T viii DE recalled how the Central
Union Telephone company at I'll
o'clock one dark and stormy night
iammed an Objectionable ordinance
through the council that the people
thought was dead-out which was only
sleeping And &c viii be remembered
how the people arose iu their might
and wrath and compelled the council
10 eat that ordinance a few days after.
Yes. the Burlington ordinance VIII
hob up again These words are not
written i'm condemnation of the meas
ure, or its aims out rather that il
should be SO worded that it viii he Of
public benefit and value in its broad
est sense that Fl Will be q belt line and
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
mntlrrr nf All Our DrrantH
By Mary Aquin

We learned as soon as a woman
sympathy paved the way that there
was a little daughter, not yet years
old kept in the shelteTing walls Of a
convent school. and though the young
mother weuded q weary way from a
500 q day job across the river she
hurried home each evening in Joyful
anticipation of catching the last lisp
ing words of 9 tiny girl Who the sand
man was claiming.
She is a mother. this wisp OF q girl,
tired aud wan We do not care how
she came by the term as long As the
girf-mother bears aloft that divine gift
of the spirit OF duty, otherwise called
love and iuverseiy called duty.
If we had q million. like Broadway
Jones" we'll, at that it wouldn't go
very far toward lifting q lot Of the
burdens Of the mau-heart- The young
need heartening Life is trying to the
young. The sinecured old have learn
ed 90 bear But, OH how the young
mother cherishes her only son. No
wonder ii became the custom 10 honor
and leave all the wealth 10 the first
born.
VIII she ever forget. after a night
pain of seemingly endless duration,
the absolute calm Of relaxation, and the
baff-seusing Of q new JOY. after her
long struggle between life and death.
of the soothing feel Of soft bit of
down placed in the h0Ilow OF her arm ?
Daughter, Revere Thy Mother
These words hang somewhere in the
Scriptures. Wonderful words oh.
that we had your sweetness, your pa
tieuce. your f0rbear8nCe- Oh. that we
had your love.
You. who can touch her by an out
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

1t is proDiuous that Mothers Day
falls on d sunday. Sunday ordinar-
ily, for the ork-a-day world, gives
beings pause for thought-and now
that Mothers Day has become an in
sg{tuaou fla the United States i'm the
short time that a Pennsylvania girl
grief-strickeu, made il resound in the
country pixies like PauI's famous mid
night ride, It brings to the annlFers-
AIRY Of all mothers q sweetness that is
hliue the world with it's perfume God
filled The world with flowers. There
lis not crag SO high but bears it's
mountain blossom. sometimes but
ting drop of red. or again like the
snowdroD, which pushes its tiny bunch
OF pure white fragrance beyond the
confines OF q bank oil snow i'm SWltzer-
land ana Norway and Denmark before
the Thermometer dare think of an
American Beauty rose
The warm heart Of the southern
blood. IL kills or lives for love South
and warmth are synonom0us. But 5t
isn't the temperature or the air or the
hlueness of The sky that tell of the at
fectiou of the heart 10 must he some
thing eise-a quality that makes the
Italian. the Catholic Italian aud the
CastiIfau. SO especially demonstratiVe
of his mia
To control the emotions. until as
Henry Ward Eeecher said. "one sits.
ice upon ice" may he la mode But If
is u0saUseyiDE. starvation, rotrigera-
tion. for the patient soul who attended
our every cry and guided our first
footsteps
Where lives the husband who has
not been jealous to distraction OF his
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

at all hazy about he had simply I'd
ask me and I would cough the facts.
But how about Francis. I asked.
Wen. said Evalyn. knew more about
Francis than she did, He was one Of
those daddy's sons who ordinarily
would be regarded as a prize catch for
q girl circumstauced as she. but to be
truthful with me. she was barely able
10 tolerate him during the wears Of
their acquaintanceship. She wouldn't
nave considered him as a su5tor if he
mad million instead of his thousands
nor Il he had a dozen automobiles. ne
wasn't her type of man for nus
band. He might provise well for her
IN material way, but he would be
distant and uuCompanionabIe
But, says 7. you made some flash
with aim AT the box party I thought
that was the end of id all
Wei, it was. said EvaIvn "Tba
very next day Miss Green called
Francis up and congratulated aim He
told me what sre had done ana +
warned him against accepting anv
such fluctuations with me as the marty
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
Sunlight As a Cancer Cure.

@GHktgUN AS lancer are
There is one form OF cancer. called
epithelloms, which occurs chiefly upon
the skin. the lips and other skln-mu-
cous membrane margins. in persons
weu past middle age. and it is the
sl0w est. least malignant, most readily
durable kind of any cancer. A very
frequent situation is the cheek. where
lille piupla or warJ-IEe lesion per
sfsts for years. becomes jrritated now
and tlau. perhaps bleeds a Jrife. scahs
over almost heals, then breaks open
again Ultimately the little sore be-
gins 80 increase i'm size. When les
ION Of that sort remains for ri Eear. the
sensible thing 50 do is TO have it. surgi-
.aIly removed. This may he done
painIessIs. IN the Doctors Office, with
out risk without disability by means
of 81 local auasthetiC. Following the
surgical eEcision of the little Erouth
it Is well TO have the wound or scar
treated q few times with the &-ray.
to destroy amy possible cancer cells
which may have escaped the knife.
lharlataus and ignorant folk still
think Of cancer as growing from
roots. They imagine a Causljc paste
may ba applied which viii "eat away"
the cancer and its roots without in
iur5ug normal surrounding Tissues.
This is utterly wrong The human
eye cannot distinguish between can
der tissue and healthy tissue. Only
the microscope viii do that Hence fl
Is impossible to say whether any mic
roscoPIg cancer cells may have been
loft behind after any operation. The
&-raE. iu skilled hands. viii destroy
such cells without doing serious dam
age ID healthy tissues.
But another remedy has been used
with success in the treatment Of small
epithaliomas- by DIR. Hiram Il Seelye.
in Florida. Dr- SeeIye focuses direca
sunlight upon the little growth by
means of au ordinary magnifyinE
glass. such as q reading glass" lie
concentrates the suns rays ON the
sore for several minutes. until the pa
uent complains Of burning. then
quickly ienEthens the focus so as to
cover with the rays an area Of an
eighth of an inch beyond the borders
of the sore. Every few minutes he
sh0rtans the focus mCmentariIv. to
induce burning sensation again for s
second. then Ieukthens tt Immediately.
thus making treatment last o or is
minutes The scab loks darker after
the treatment. and in q few davs be-
comes loose and falls of. Treatment
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

Rev Walter Blakesleo called on Rev.
Joseph Clark
81 have been called, Brother Clark,
said BIakesIee. TO the First church IN
your place I would like TO gain from
YOU some information with reference
to the character OF the congregation
over which I am to preside. I have un-
derstood that you resigned the pas
torate and your resignation was ac-
cepted reluctantly.
Yes. ] resigned.
AIr. BIakesIee did not like to ask the
reason for the resignation. but waited
for it.
1T wouldn't do" said Clark. for me
TO give you the true reason i VIII
say. however. that I have no right to
assume that YOU viii meet with sim
liar reason. What viii apply 90 one
does not necessarily apply to another.
You may be subjected to the same test
TO which I was subjected But lt may
not annoy you You may like 1t
BTakesi ee tried hard 20 get The sec
ret from the man he was 70 succeed,
but failed Clark advised MIN TO enter
upon his charge and learn for himself
what drawbacks we're attached TO it,
lie found a congregation made up
largely of women When he took the
battery Of feminine ewes that was a
trffe disc0ncerting It did not seem
to bfm that what he said VAS engag-
ing the attention OF the ladies. He
rather LauCied they were sizing him
up. This seemed especially true of
the younger unmarried portion OF the
con EreEatiou.
After the services he was surround
ed. comp imenled on the excellent
sermon ne had preached and received
many invitations 10 accompany per
sons to their homes for dinner He
accepted tre first. and most Of the 9th
or women invited him TO faa again
he accepted the first invitation and
that closed his engagements for his
first sunday i'm his new past0rate
The next morning he received q note
from Miss Hathaway. superintendent
of he Sunday school asking for an
interview I'm which ne would express
his views as to how the school should
he conducted Miss Ackerman sent
an invitation te dinner for the same
evening. Miss WadsWoTth Waylaid
him en- tine street ana volunteered 10
give h5m sacn information as to the
requirements of the parish as he
ought TO know This involved q
walk with her for am h0ur or more.
Invitations fer thls and for that rained
uuou him. and il due time embrold-
cred slippers. smoking caps pipe
holders and other articles that fem-
mine fingers we're adapted TO make
find time to caE and offer the htaDks
such kindly interest warranted.
When MIR. Clark had held The pastor
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

raising it's voice in aid Of the city q
Rock island. It has been doing It for
years and it expects to continue doing
ao When It sees anything Ia sight for
Rock Island it intends going after it.
II IT sees rising towards he surface
project or enterprise that II Is con
v.nced would be hurdfui rather than
helpful 10 the community II proposes
t0 bring forth its club and sWipe 81
before IT gets too powerful 20 control
That's where The Argus has always
stood and it's just where it expects 10
stand in fuEure-eVen though its ef-
forts do occasionally cause here and
there q painful return of gastriIis with
people whose loyalty 70 Rock Island
Is not always above question.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
The Daily Story
Why Rev JOS Clark Left the First Church,. Holmes

ate OF the First church "a couple of
months the idea got into his modest
brain that there we're q large number
Of unmarried women in the CoDgreEa-
ton who would like 70 be married. Ha
wondered if they had not advanced ia
such large numbers upon his prela-
cessor as 30 bring about his retreat
The minister was we'll satisfied with
his position The salary was more
than man of his age should expect
There was only the one draw back=a
half dozen young women who were
bent on marrying him. Ho could bot
marry more than one of them, and IF
he married one lac feared the rest
yyould consider themselves sIfehte8
and render his position untenable.
Tnon reflection me went to Deacon
Hardwick. the most influential man in
the church, and told him o4 hlE a.-
Iemma
Leave it to me," said the deacon
This brief sentence was All The Mln-
lister could get out OF the deacon
aKif." said the latter to his daQEh-
tor soon after BIaEeslee's statemen ag
facts. "EIl have 20 unleash you-
What dc Eou mean. papat
"You promised me when Clark re-
signed that YOU would have nothing -o
do with tying mp his successor 'n the
same way Clark was tied up,
81 had nothing TO do with 5He eff
fort to eaten Mr. Clark.
You were the only one who did rot
want him. He was not driven away hg
the siege Of the others be la-r aa
cause yoa captured him o tnro" Him
over your shoulder.
"WeU. what do YOU wish mo 10 do
now"
Don't yoH think v0u had hel."rzet-
tie down with Bl8kesiea
CHE ts very uiun'
"WoI uut the landing met under
him. and when you have done sn asse
him i'm and appropriate him .a Tonr-
RTr. BlakesIee had noticed 8Hss
HardwicE. damure looking girl fH bis
CONGREGATION who did not join .H tHe
siege of the other unmarried women gi
fbe congregation After taIa Eaaug
ladv's Interview with her father she
manifested deep interest 'H the
CLERGYMAN sermons though She
made no effort TO secure his attention
Hr made q move 10 a better ar1ua.Ht-
auce. II was then that Miss Katherine
HardwieE put out her delicate .aa-
faoIes and drew him In
"Brother Clark said Mr BfaEeslea
after his engagement Il think T have
learned the reason why Tou 'e-t -Ge
First church
@Whaf was it2'
"Y0u were driven oat by Che effort
Of every unmarried women in The CON
grega+i0n ~ capture ToH.
stTou are wrong said Clark Hut
he did uot set the other right
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

The reichstag is as nearly q popular
body as is permitted in the German
scheme of government 1t is not as
representative as the American con
gress or even the British house Of com
mons OF the French house OF deputies
but II at least hears q resemblance TO
d properly elected body
Even this body has no actual au-
thorIty. That rests with the emperor
He transmits his orders through the
imperial chancellor and the chancellor
is an appOjntee Of the kaiser and there
fore not responsible at ali to the reich
stag The first move Of the recently
a appoiuted committee on constitution of
the reichstag has been TO vote an
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

oG the second part I told him pla|aH
that there was only one man 20 NE
world for me and taat was yo9.
guess he told Miss Green what I said.
so they must have got their heads 70
gether and decided TO beat ua 20 .a7
altar.
Evalyu also said that father two
weeks ago bought q pretty .ot nfs
blocks from her home and that d1JiA-
the summer he intended building
little home on it, She said She aiaa
know who the tenants wara .c Pc oae
She said I could make seven guease4
and tell her what they we're when
came up to the house for dinner sun
Gay night. Well, Chas. it sure do Hes
g wedding this time Ny troubles g..
oTer-or are they just beginning a
viii be my last letter 10 you, as hats
promised Evalyu that viii aefs.
again, By word or letter. discuss oa'
affairs outside Of our own tamlI.es
But Of course youW get am inFila5.9-
10 the wedding
Yours.
BILLY-Per J. NJ c.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

amendment TO the German constftu-
4on providing that all DEGREES and or
alhances of the kaiser must be coun-
teFslGned 10 the reichstag, itself Il
me amendment is adopted the chanceI-
ior VIII no longer be in the comfort
a6ie position Of dominating the reich
STAG secure in the knowledge that he
mas TO answer 70 il for nothing at all.
Ihls is the first move toward keep
ING the promise that the Germans are
% snare IN their government. As a
step toward democracy 1t is well. Yet
Il 1usJ permits Germany TO catch up
lols one respect with other old
world klnsdoms where the power Of
tHe ruler has been curbed in this man
heF ior generations II is a sten to-
Wsrd democracy all right but it's a
nightly short one.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

t,, ,--... t,...l III. 3.t.... .f,... g., ,.-.,l.s
Qaend some people 1A HotA -7ia1i-
when it sought 20 arouse interest ia
the location OF the road That will be used
10 connect Rock Island arsenal with
the gun testing grounds near Savanna.
IN, assuming THAT the government is
to close the deal for ghe purchase 0f
TIE ground in that vicinity upon which
1t has obtained options with cash ad-
vanced by euteFprjsing citizens of Day
eDpCTt But lt does appear as though
the agitation this paper has been con-
ducting III behalf og Rock Island. to
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
Daily History CIass-may 2.

Daily History CIass-may X.
I7SO- Surrender of Charleston. S al
10 the British.
1S64-Fierce hand TO hand battle in the
Bloody Angle at Spottsylvania
Va General James Eweu Brown
Stuart t''Jeb') Confederate caFal.
ryman, died Of a wound received a.
Yellow Tavern.
I916-British shot Connolly, comman-
der Of the Irish revolutionary force
Casualties IN the uprising were 30
killed and zoos wounded.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

CaORDg ANp
ID S c o r ID S



Dear Eren C.has- When T got hack
.4.--...--
nome ailsL my 7eaa~s WIN 'l'9 lo4 ''-llS
teller who told me 20 keep directly
ahead and not be pushed on to u sid
f1g bv ang other a+fv that might have
deslshs on lde same Att 'ilat Hse
aalnlh6 up to saJ afodha LOT q eo1pLe
on Hoofs expecting 'hal MISS Green t-l.L
you'd dEop ln because she TON atr7.
brown tase aAe was mercy 80 pplLe
doWAlo"h LoF dlhnef a1Q uluA @ l1eir
mate tHa~ eu5I@ as any ll'Ll6 a. e[5. o.
On ths laPts- LeLt aste7p vans t.z..s.- 80
Hsi' anu -a-7. l7tH. "NG S11. ~
aoo4~ lhe I45hl ol.t l.-isl-,[
came IN anu saooA lae aH~ "oh@ .l
e.-l 19l4 LA- ne --l9 ~ -
oteL 40 . = auD ~ "as p ~ t- ~
IN t4e 5ieEaIS lilaL / ha4 o9a1 1.lol g ~
nay oea 4 / nad els Iespet1 t2t Ai'
nealJh. But Mrs bfo"n as not SO
i1eItlous ABOUT me IL vas lle -o1le1s t,.z
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
lnaeLlnn. and AnsEEer..

Gastropsesfs Remedy am afflicted
with what the doctors tell me lis gas
troptoeis Stomach specialist has
treated me with no results. Lower
bowels seem 10 be dormant and weak.
letting stomach down too low Very
cosgiTe, though much liquid iu diet
sets up diarrhoea. Under head of j.
F. W please give remedy for such 3
condition
Ansawer-Eou are in error i'm imsg-
ming that weak bowels fail to keep the
stomach uB fu position Gastrotosis
means 5agged stomach The bowels
are not supports for the stomach J.
recommend for sou six HomersauIt5
three times q day. and hourly breath
ing exercises. consisting of slow. non
Jerky contraction of the abdomen. ex-
actlE as fn the act of yawuing and
stretching, while you stand rieidIy
erect knees stiff. crown of head try
ing tu touch imaginary ceiling, chin in
collar, chest high Also, if YOU can
fatteu up your stomach viii retain
better position. Do so by longer rest
IN bed and bedtime lunch and. aud
lunches between meals.
Fatty Tumor-Is there any cure for
fatty tum0r besides the knife Is
there q cure other than the knife for
urethral caruucIe2
FRIEND N NEED.
Answer Yes. the scissors will
sometimes suffice. Otherwise there is
no cure. 2 Direct treatment by ply
slcian may cure caruuele. Why the
prejudice against steel2 1t is whole
some, painless, quick, much safer than
many substitute methods. and usually
economical, The knife is igurative.
Ia actual practice the knife is the least
essential implement Il sounds bad.
oat nowadays, you know You never
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12
L il
7 4 = 4 3

is given every day or tive tlI the scab
comes off. leaving s. raw bleeding
ulcer Then local auesrheGc is ap-
piled. and the rays focused on The
ulcer powerfully enough 10 Cauterize
the base. This probably destroys the
cancer cells HIIder treatment lis con
Uuued for q few weeks thereafter. at
intervals Of three or four days. until
the sore heals over perfectly. 1t rarely
requires more than q dozen treatments
to effect healing
Sunlight. Of course. contains all the
ohemicaLlr active rays which p more
concentrated degree, are available iu
ultraviolet raEs. &-rays, EadLum
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-12

The Washington patent Office is re-
eeiNlug an average u 70 applications
p week for patents for antl-submariua
craft from American inventors With
SO many tnkeriug at the task some
body presently ought accidentally bit
upon All idea that would turn the trick
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-06-15
GET EXPLOSIVE FROM FLOWER
British Scientists Discover That Bios.
som of Mahua Tree In India 10
Rich in Acetone.

The munition output of India has In
two years been increased a thousand
fold, mainly through the discovery that
one of India's commonest blossoms, the
flower of the mahua or mhowra tree,
contains acetone In quantity. This tree
is widely known to all travellers In
Britain's Asiatic empire. but its use as
base for explosives 1t at least one
thing new under the sun, says the
Scientific American.
When the war broke out, acetone,
which forms the chief ingredient of
cordite, was extracted mainly from
wood, maize and starch; and the Brit
ish admiralty erected a great factory
for the process Of acetone recovery
from starch. But fortunately two Eng
ish scientists In Hyderabad discovered
that the mahua flowers contained ace
tone In larger proportions than 1t is
found in any other vegetable substance
that this inoffensive bloom was ten
times richer in the material In ques-
ton than any known wood. In fact,
the director general Of ordnance for
India reports that the mahua Is by
all odds the best source for acetone
known.
Manufacture on large scale Is now
under way and 1t Is whispered that the
abundance of munitions with which
the British forces in Mesopotamia ap-
pears to be blessed Is to be attributed
to the new discovery.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-06-15

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take
4 dose of the vile, dangerous drug to-
night and tomorrow you may lose
days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into It. break.
ing 1t up. This Is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II You
feel sluggish and "all knocked out" II
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache. dizziness,
coated tongue. II breath is bad or
stomach sour, just try spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get 5O-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take
q spoonful tonight and IL 1t doesn't