davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

neck again. You know how good
Democrat gets sometfmes--iow enough
TO hit rep. with his fists
" Scion, II looks Ike all a Eel
low has to do nowadays is 20 yet a
Keller in a dark place and whack
MIN over the head and sign a passel
-@t papers calling Ter a bunch OF mon
ey and cavort around until 1estus
nabs him, Since YOU and me wore
stone cruises ! amt seen so much
foul play ! may he wrong, bu: hang
the luck II don't believe the Ger
man dnpuctty spys is throwing some
kind OF murder powder in the air
enduring favorable moments. else
now could so many good and respect
cd citizens OF this gov. do SIGH rash
acks? Course l don't 'speck you to
ans. this question, Scion. but how
could they? And do you know what
they call them duplicity warts, Scion
Bless Pat. If they amt sent out under
the monickers OF Intelligent agents.
Can you imagine a Dutchnnan being
intelligent! That's one hand can't
cali
That putchman what used to run
the Joint down on Main street and
don't spsak to me no more since I
went and voted on the right side seen
In his copy of The Virginian, your
highly interesting paper what carries
all the news what's fit to print from
Chisger Ridge, what good had come
10 the state since one wear OF pro-
hibttion and he threw a At and had
Mr.. Hicks, the Yankee circulation
manager Of yours from kentucky, cut
his name off your long list of intelii.
gent tno fake Dutch meaning here)
readers. Well sir, he went down and
bought Times D;spise and the same
story but not SO good was in II and
he had their Southern circulation
manager from New York cut his
name off their few remaining Gus
toners. This evening he seen the
same stories in the News Follower
and the Funnel and now he don't
get no news 'cept from the Coneinze-
Rhine and that nintt- showed Up since
humanity put their foot on their gas
works, These Dutchmans got birds
mot from Paradise) what tells them
all the mean news so | guess he viii
live few more seasons hut avt II
know how ] am. Scion.
Some man went and incorporated
a hospital today at Roanoke and liz
going TO call IL Slicer Hospital All
! got to say about him is that he s
already lost one customer know
about.
Well. solon. there alrt no news,
but depend on me to slip it 70 you
II thsss Is, and don't put no dcck agin
my pay as l amt going to kill no
man just TO get your paper fun OF
scandal. Be sure to carry plenty of
pennies up town with you in the
morning. The robbers Is on every
turn. Your'n. r. 3. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

The r,girr TIDE Of anti German and
.atl-aervar forces wl,bin Austria
Hungary my arrot.n. In pae. ia, thu
epsetat anxfftv a. the German ,,te.
command 10 push successfully It's drive
against 1taiv- Ths hone * that u,.n
spnarene motor, On 1he side Of the
central a1lies the hands Of the Ans.
lrisn eurs~or wifi be strengthened
and he NAV more easily hoIa jn cnanlf
thoee t77uencea which, are kpov-,, n
aastre nsaca era sgar .oore oar,,e.,,,,
~ desire 20 be ria Of the housa 81
IfsrShs,re
...,..., ,... .,..,,., r..-., tt,-,,r Sold
..,.o.~..,,.
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

rurt the monarchy. One wants 10
rule IN the North, the other in the
-l--sast, sE.a~tae third II. the SautA.-on
what basis or by what right il does
not matter to any of them. Every
one of their motives ia mendacious and
AFFECT; every word hreathes treason
to the Austro- Hungarian state. But
never mind this. We are such lads
as they themselves and we neither
shall be frightened By their threats
nor shall we shrink from the task that
haze bean forced upon us. But we shall
not surrender any of our rights TO our
nationalities.
We are therefore ready FOR peace
and Fl need be prepared for war. But
stili one thing surprises us. These
internal adversartes of ours. accord
ing to their own confession count on
our external enen1ies. WHY. the
Czechs gaid openly that the Austrian
FACIAL question viii NOT he solved in
the retchsrath bur at the European
peace conference Nevertheless we
fec that II is stIll possible to check
the progress OF this dangerous move
ncut"
From this article it appears that
the opposition OF the nstIonallties Of
Austria Hungary 70 their masters Is
mere formidable than is generally sup
! I f'H= AZ n r7t7T7 zff promises threats and
even outright murders fail to check
the separatfKt movement. it must be
clear that all is not well IN the domain
of Emperor Charles ard the need FOR
military successes liz urgent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

league and its leaders who led a move
ment which We fought with all our
power that We would Willingly zee the
league destroyed. though it represents
ans has represented the churches of
virginia In their organized effort 70
set r.d of Ar evil business which We
tried 10 defend"
There is much more that the News
Leader might have said veractously
which Il refrained from SAYING
Whether II likes the Anti~SaIoon
League or approves Of tho leagues
leaders is Of small consequence. The
league win 20 forward with the great
work which II has carried thus FAR
successfully. no more TO be 'ulled into
foolish inaction by soothing words
from erstwhile vets than 1t was scared
into quitting the fight by the thunder
Gus denunctations of the wet newspa-
pors OF Richmond
For The News Leader was not alone
IA It's fight against prohibition. The
Journal and the Times Dispatch. less
vi~ulently perhaps but quite earnestly.
tonight the new law with all their
power Both of these. like tire News
lender have been obliged 10 admit the
efficacy ana the value Of the dry law in
the Old Dominion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

planked down five plunks per head
for the privilege Of hearing music of
a sort they think they want TO hear
IT is unfortunate that the Teutonic
origin OF the orchestra leader COM
plicates the controversy We would
Hike to see the issue fought out on it's
merits.
Is music that appeals TO the deep
est seated emotions OF a free people
an expression of Art to so little an ex-
tent that it cannot he played In a SYM
phony concert without improperly?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

Some illgh-Dro~ has discovered, he
SIS, that women would be much more
calm II they had pockets in their
clothes LOT q women with pockets
were visible on Broad street ON Hal
'en--but we didn't notice that
they we're cairner than usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

Vzhefss reF,,ffI Is' rs eros get started.
there seems to be no limit. Reprints
ped over Tie German lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

And this is the best possible time
to begin saving for the third issue OF
tho liberty loan too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

Have YOU enlisted In the army of
food -aavers2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-02

"MeSsrs. Muncy and Davis In their
replies 10 the league. intimated that
they held the same view as the Times
Dispatch editor as 10 the functions
o. the league, for they intimated that
they expect 10 receive the support
OF the league because their records
and answers were satisfactory, but the
headquarters committee stated very
positively In reply to their letters that
the only function of the headquarters
committee was to give Information TO
the voters concerning the record and
position Of candidates, and 1t was then
left 10 the voters TO decide for whom
they would vote.
AS between the alternative proaosi-
tions put up to the league by the
Tines-Dispatch, namely, th9t the lea
que shall choose whether II will help
1he -l>e4faeefat4'a raftt or hurt il,
the league will choose neither. 1t
VIII DO as II has done in the past. and
conline its activities to the one pur-
pose for which it was founded, narnc.
y, the destruction OF the beverage 10
uor traffic, and it will without PER
Fonal o political bias give to the
voters Of Virginia The facts in connec-.
tion with the record and position OF
candidates for such public offices IS
are connected witt the making or en-
forcing OF prohibition IL 49, and from
this position it will not he swerved
by the criticisms OF individuals or of
newspapers which either do not un-
derstand or desire to nlisrepresent the
policies and methods of the league.
JAMES CANNON, JR.,
Superintendent Anti-Sa1oon- League
OF Virginia"
Richmond. OCTOBER 20. 1917.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
Raas From Banana Trees.

Machinery has been taken to Hon
Olulu from the state of Washington
by four men who are making an In,
vestigatiOn Of the use Of the fiber OF,
the banana trunk for bag making. The
investigation was brought about by an
nouncements that the sugar planters
Of the Hawaiian islands, as well as
those of other sugar-producing coun-
tries, are faced with uncertainty con-
cerning steady shipments from CAL
cutta Of bags to be used as containers
for raw sugar. Ever since bags have
been used by the Hawaiian sugar
planters in exporting the raw product
from the islands to the mainland Oh
the United States, the Hindu bags
which are made to contain 125 POUNDS
each, have proved to be satisfactory
War conditions have caused the plant
ers to cast about for a substitute.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31

Mrs. Leanda A. Danner, wife of
Hiram H. Danner, after a prolonged
illness, died Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober 24th. Funeral services were
held from her late residence near
Dover, Saturday afternoon, October
9th, at two o'clock. interment was
made at Lakeside Cemetery. Dover.
The deceased was born. near Allen
town. Pennsylvania. February Is.
1889, an! was in her 18th year of age.
The family moved to Dover in 1873
when they purchased the farm near
the Dover water plant. They have re-
sided there continuously ever since.
Mrs. Danner was an ideal wife and
mother of the Presbyterian type. and
possessed rare qualities She is sur.
Vived by her husband, brother and
two sons, Victor F. Danner, of Dover.
and Alfred M. Ianner, Of York. Pa.
She was stricken on her 18th birth
day and has been a patient sufferer
since that time.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
One Fish a Day Is Limit.

The limit catch for anglers in Range
ley stream, near Haines Landing, Me-,
is probably the smallest of any waters
in the United States-daily limit one
fish, fly fishing only.
The reason is that this stream is the
breeding place for the big Rangeley
trout, and Maine sees that its stock Of
big trout is not unnecessarily depleted.
The famous Page trout that weighed
II pounds was taken from this stream
in 1867. The fish was the record fish
for almost fifty years, the laurels than
going to the 141s-pound trout taken In
the Nepigon.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
TEACHING SOLDIERS TO SING
Soldiers at Fort Shafter Learn Words
and Airs of Americas War Songs
From Movie Screen.

There is one officer on Oahu, saws
the Sunday Advertiser of Honolulu. ac-
cording to the Army and Navy Journal,
who is a firm believer in the value Of
song as a military asset to the soldier.
Col. James A. Irons, commanding the
Second United States infantry, believes
so thoroughly in the importance Of hav-
ing soldiers know the songs Of the ma
tiOn-particularly the war songs-that
he has provided a means of teaching
the men of his regiment just what the
war songs of America are.
The method which Colonel Irons has
started at Fort Shafter is one which
should be used throughout the army
1t consists of having national and pa
triotic airs played by the orchestra
at the evening performances at the air.
,drome-Fort Shafter's moving picture
theater-while the words are thrown
upon the screen where the men can
read them. In this way the soldiers
become acquainted with the words Of
the songs, and what is equally impOr-
tant, they become accustomed to sing
ing together. The soldiers are enthusi-
astic over the new plan and the sing
ing is worth going far to hear. It Isl
not impossible that, sometime within
the service of the men who are now
serving the second infantry, that regi-
ment may be called on to march from
Bordeaux to Berlin, and that the march
will be made easier and the spirit Of
the men at the end of the hike will be
far better If it is made to the tune Of
"Annie Laurie"-the regimental an
them-sung by every man in the regi-
ment.
Cards have been issued from the
regimental press printing the words Of
"Annie Laurie" and the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the list of 90 battles,
engagements and skirmishes in which
the Second infantry took part. The
first was in November, 1901, at Mau-
NEE FOrds, o.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
BIRDS AID IN WAGING WAR
Their Work in Increasing Crop Yields
by Destroying Insect Pests De-
cIared Highly Important.

Food is needed for our armies. Birds
help the farmers produce that food by
destroying insect pests, Therefore,
birds may be considered as one of the
allies. In the Farm and Fireside one
reads:
"Birds are almost as busy as bees,
and their work in increasing crop
yields is highly important. One of the,
cheapest and most effective ways to
fight insect pests that annually take
crop toll estimated at $SG0000,O00 is
to aid in the preservation of bird life.
Few people realize how many insects
are destroyed by birds. A teaspOOnful
of chinch bugs has been taken from
the crop of one quail, and an adult
bird has been known to eat 5000 plant
lice in two hours. Such worms and
bugs as infest our gardens are favor
ite food for bluebirds, robins and many
other kinds of birds.
'It is true that some insect pests
may be fought with chemicals. Owing
to the great war, though, prices for
many materials commonly used in
sprays, washes and poison mashes are
pretty near prohibitive. But the birds
work at before the war wages.
''Birds also eat thousands of weed
seeds. A single quail, when killed, was
found to contain 10000 pigweed seeds.
With labor scarce and high, whatever
will aid the farmer in his crop against
| weeds is worth while"
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
The Jealous Youth.

The Employer-If my wife calls up,
say that 1 have gone out.
The Office Boy-Yes, sir; I'll say it
every time she calls up.
The Employer-YOu mustn't do that.
My wife would have a poor opinion of
your truthfulness.
The Boy-Yes, sir; she has it now.
The Employer-What do you mean?
The Boy-Why, she called up this
morning and asked me if I was the
new boy. An I said, "Yes, ma'am."
And she said it was no place for a
truthful boy. She said you had no
use for a truthful boy. Then she
said: "Did you ever tell lie?" And I
said, "NO, ma'am."
"And what did she say?"
"She said: You'll dor"-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
Extremist.

"Mrs. x is a great stickler for form
and ceremony, 1 understand"
'fMercy, yes! Why, that woman
would insist upon Dressing up to enter
tain an idea."
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
Accuracy.

"Has the line been busy?" asked the
man with a nickel poised between his
thumb and forefinger.
"No," answered the precise operator
'sThe line wasn't busy. was"
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
Poetry Everywhere.

Budding Poet-There's poetry in ev-
erything!
Editor-That's true; the basket over
there is full Of It'll
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
Rare Bargains in Farms

zoo Acres, nice buildings, AZ miles from
smyrna, corn goes with farm. Price,
S0,5OO, part cash, balance per cent.
1S3 Acres, miles from Smyrna, sets of
buildings and two dwellings, As acres of
corn with farm, plenty of good wood,
price $500. Terms to suit purchaser. {,
SIS Acres, 1927 1000. This tract in two
farms. Can sell one or both. 5 miles
from town, part cash, balance per cent.
145 Acres, $500, good house and build
lngs' corn crop; acres young apple or
chard IN bearing; 500 peach trees.
300 Acres, close to Kenton, good buildings.
plonty of wood, $4,000. Part cash, bal
ance per cent.
Z Acres, one-half mile from Clayton, S145O.
164 Acres, one mile from Townsend, $4,000.
part down, balance per cent.
SIS Acres, miles from Smyrna, $40 1000.
9619 Acres, right in Townsend, $500.
80 Acres, good house and buildings, 50, 200,
miles from town,
F.Chas. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker,
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 271
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25
PantageS

Edith Tailaferro a sans doute
obtenu lie plus grand success de sa
oarriere dams la pi6oette intitul6e
"A Breath of Old Virginia.. Cette
representation sera donn@e au
.Pantages la semaine prochaine
avec tous les effets sc6niques de SO
production originate. L'aotion de
cette piece Sc d6rou]e au temps de
la guerre oivile ct est Fun des dra-
mes de guerre les plus interessants
qu'on ait vus sur la scene am6ri-
caine.
'The Movie Girls" est lie titre
dune comedle-musicale dams Ia
.quelle les etoiles du cinema sont
parodi6es. Les effets sc6niques
et-les d6cors de cette comedie sont
tres riches. .....
LIE theatre Pantages n'oublie
pas les enfants ct la representa-
ton de Paul Pedrini est de nature
4 les 6merveiller ct leur bonner un
sujet de conversation durant plu-
sieurs semaines.
Pour completer Get excellent
programme Morris & Allen ct
Holmes & LeVere seront vus dams
DIES nouveaut6s les plus amusants.
On vera lie 1leme chapitre de
"The Mystery of the Double
Gross" qui tire q sa fin ct que Ton
volt pour la premiere fo's.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25
DECES

M. j. G. Deslauriers est decide
lundi dernier apr6s une tres lon
que maladie.
Par la mort de ce compatriote la
colonie franco : am6ricaine de
Minneapolis perd un de ses mem
bres les plus devoues.
LIE d6funt s'est attire lie respect
de tous par ga charit6. President
de l:Union St. Joseph durant Is
ans il a rempli cette fonction avec
un Reimbursement remarquable
sac-i6ant tout pour venir en- aide
a ceux qui en- avaient besoin.
M. Deslau1iers naqult a Mon
treal, lie 16 f6vrier 1854 ct vint a
Minneapolis en- 1881 Oh il 6pousa
Mile Liza Robert qui lui survit
De cette union naquirent trois en-
fants: Nine Joseph DUDE, d6c6d6e
en- 1907, Jean Calixte tue
dams I'm accident de vol
ture lie jour meme de reinforcement
de Nine DUDE ct Nine Wesley
Baer.
La mort violente ct inattendue
de ces deux enfants cut un grand
effet sur la sant6 deja chancelan-
to de notre compatriote ct contri-
bua en- grande mesure a sa mort.
Son service a 6t6 chant6 hier en-
reglise Notre-D Dame de Lourdes.
Mgr. Guillot oficiait assist6 DIES
RR. PIP. Boerboom ct BRAGG COM
me diacre ct sous-diacre. MN.
Rainville avaient charge des fun6-
rallies.
Les porteurs 6taieut: MN. S, j,
Cyr, Joseph Roy, Joseph Pomer-
leau, Narcisse Beaudette, Joseph
Longtin ct M6d6ric Pariseau.
M. Deslauriers 6tait membre de
PUnion St. Joseph, de la Cour
Hennepin, 0. F. c., du Camp
Champlain, W. O.. W. ct DIES Odd
Fellows.
De nombreux tributs foraux
attestaient de l'estime dams Ia
quelle est tenue la famille.
NJ. ct Nine Edouard Deslau-
riers, Nine Delphina Bari de
Currie, Mimi, Nine Helene Mar
tin ct M. ct Nine. Remily de Tur-
ton, S. D., parents du defunt as
sistaient aux fun6railles.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT prize la ia
mile Deslauriers d'accepter SEES
sinceres sympathies dams lie deuil
Fqui la frappe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

LIE colt de la vie atteint un
SONNET 81 6lev6 reinforcement que
celui charge de l'achat des wires
pour la famille eat oblig6 de faire
de grandes economies sill ne veut
pas d6passer SEES revenus. Une vi
site au Minnesota Meat Co., 40 Sc
rue Sud, aussi 725 lAvenue Hen
nepin, GU 14O9 Avenue Nicollet,
serait sous ce rapport tres avan-
tageuse car cette boucherie,
don't M. Latourelle est le propri6-
taire, est en- mesure de vendre des
viandes q des prix defiant toute
concurrence. La Minnesota Meat
Co.., est une DIES maisons les plus
consid6rables de ce genre en- notre
Vile ct le volume de ses afaires ct
Texp6rience de son pr%opri6taire
lui permettent d'offrir au public
DIES viandes de haute qualit6 d tres
has prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

sans Granite dams &c refuge du
Vauclair, car il d6fait Ia non seu-
lement tous les gardes ct tous les
gendarmes, mails encore mieux les
arm6es enti6res de pAllemagne.
Les renards seuls l'eussent pu
rejoindre; trois lieues III moins de
foret, dams quelque sens que CO
fnt, ct une heure de fondri6res ct
de broussailles lie s6paraient de la
plus proche habitation.
ii ent faIlu incendier' lie Vauclair
ct ses deux mile hectares pour
faire d6guerpir LIE Cog Girls.
Avec ses habitants, e ressour-
ces, ses mysteries, LIE Cog Girls 6tait
une pursuance alors que l'ennemi
envahissait la France de toutes
parts.
Depuis la veille, LIE Cog Girls, lie
sentait.
CONNIE une immense ct subtle
lueur await 6clair6 Intelligence du
braconnier r6fractaire, du vaga-
bond de Is ans.
Oui, un loup cruel, un loup fan
tome alIait suivre pas a pas l'enva-
hisseur ct lui 6trangler chaque
jour plusieurs DIES stems, faire plus
de cadavres qu'un escadre enter.
LIE Cog Girls deviendrait I'm he
roe du patriotisme champenois.
TT quel mobile transformait
done lie savage de la foret, Zen
FAINT de l'hospice, lie deserteur?
A quel sentiment ob5irait-il?
&c mobile, ce sentiment ce serait
lie genie qui pousse 6ternellement
la pauvre humanit6 vers lie bien GU
vers lie nal scion que l'etre qui Ia
fait 6clore est lui-m6me bon on
mauvais.
&c genie &c serait: l'amour.
LIE Coo Girls aimait ct il voulait
monter bien haut ain de Sc rap
procher autant que possible De
celle qui pour lui, un miserable,
6tait un DIES anges du ciel.
(Suite a la de page)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-25

Plus un homme a de muscles, plus
il est d%@veloppe, plus ses nerfs sont So
lides, plus aussi il Sc porte bien ct est
exempt de maladies.
Lemeilleur de la force, chez l'homn1e,
reside dams les, reins. La moindre af-
lection de ceux-ci est pr@judiciable a
1'@nergie physique qui Sc trouve aussi
diminuee.
Des causes multiples peuvent motiver
la maladie des rognons, aussi la plupart
des hommes en- sont-ils atteints. Les
dou1eurs de reins nuisent beaucoup all
travailleur c'est n torture CONT
nuelle, un ennui de tous les instants.
lie moindre faux movement ct lie plus
petit effort Sc traduisent, dams la region
des reins, par une dou1eur atroce, ct
l'on dirait que tous les nerfs du dos Sc
tordent convulsivement. Impossible de
f%orcer, impossible de rien %soulever de
peasant. En- resume, lie NAL de reins
condamne presque a l'inertie ce1ui qui
en- est afecte.
LesP1LULES MORO sont lie mei1leur
stimulant des forces p%hysiques c'est
un TONGUE %souverain pour les muscles
ct les nerfs; Giles rendent done les
hommes forts ct REQUISITES apres les avoir
debarrasses de tous les ennuis que sus-
cite chez eux la faiblesse des reins. I'm
homme est done toujours assure de Sc
quErir avec les PILULES MORO.
"Le NAL de reins me rendait
bien malheureux depuis une
quinzaine dances. Je travail
lais tout le temps ct les souf-
frances allaient toujours en- aug
mentant. J'en vinsa ne pouvoir
me tenir debout. La mutt, le NAL
que j'endurais m'empechait de
dormir ct alors le matin j'6tais
peu dispose a aller au travail.
J'avais essay6 inutilement bien
des remedies quand un jour
fen wins aux Pilules Moro.
Apras l'emploi de quelques
boftes je souffrais moins, mar
chais ct dormais mieux. En-
continuant de me trailer je me
suis gu@ri tout a fait. Depuis CO
temps je prends des Pilules Moro
pour augmenter mes forces
uuand Giles diminuent." M.
James King. #, AZ, Main, Fisk
dale, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TEs par
lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, au No 272, u
Saint-Denis, Montreal, tous les jours,
except@ lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir. Les hommes
malades qui ne peuvent venir voir notre
mEdecin sont invites a 1ui &crire.
Les-Pi1u1es Moro sont en- vente chez
tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par la poste, au Ca
NADIA ct aux Etats-Unis, sur reception
du prix, SOC. une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
.Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre adres-
sees: coMPAGNIE MEDIcALE
MORO, 272, rue Saint-D Denis, Montreal.