davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
rHi5itat eerhanblHHaeH
Der gsppurt etabt AummiArrs an
40 nnnI InI1.

Ter Nefypprt sdtb Scr e!Ght.0pHmihdtg
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Jtanors eiulugiton feline rtseImaslat sipnns
nb. gumCieno iparrH bic Apmmir1te; eeeti
SermuHu, Uic1r rcd uHn JttcCnbeTg- - Aas
8rotoioa oer ieuien SiVura Wuroe osiallss-
= Ter Reriti bes qisciis. Solicitors, oes De'
funhttugJeau,ieH uuo bet g.dirone Der de1n.
iinbets QsfuabraHii1li bro Ddi 1917 mhroth
quaenounieu - Giue Ncfoluiicn ipuroe ai9s'
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lsneitirt potben tpdrcn. sitndbe5ahli pefeeH
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4r s0raiogd Strabe, oerbeiieri nereeu lol.
- Cine Refpluiiou nurhe dnaenommen po.
nah Der gatb S47Oo berGeH ieg. - Sistdni
9ertdGuHg.
Iiieiiiti: Gribur Roib. beeereet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

sseIIeftcur ebarltpn Q. Sbcntpion
peroen ebsufdIIs cine pdlriotiIde an'
iprnd,e IN Ole @eriaiutIiIng balteii.
Gin uur,iiglid3cs miiiifaIiid'es Bro.
d, aiuu sqlangt sar 9aipdfiibrlms.
W;abhcn, ipeIdes in Taptur, Stu .
r,cSnt, erbpben iporocn. Ter Soll rptrs
iodtrr abcrrnais sir gerbanolnnn
fomlHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
epmnleri,if str DIE gtIlrps.

Die Obj Feaop aOpen petannoItsu
id6itsn Samfiag. 16. Suni, I'M 3oolo.
siifen Gnrt,n Elm etmeiniames Sons
merfeft. iObub Der 800 an iensm aass
cbne 3ipsif.I .inen erObdrtlg.n gsluf
anfpsiisn tptrb, bsnn bic Cbb Gs1pru
9oeen hub.n obne ansrdhms fsbr
pisls TlitgIisSsr. glii mIidf&s bataaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
(GineeianSt.)
an fdmmtlife, in Gineinndti, G..
lebenben uusariidltn aatbsIitsn.

giebe ganosleliie!
Die nngariiGe Ct. siepbans Stir.
d,enaemeiiibe BON Cincinnati, o., Der.
|dfIitaItet = iitier @iihpirfiing ibres
gsnmen.5eiii. unb Altdr. .gereins am
lcniinenben 4. Suli b. g.. aif ben
Igfarrgriinben Der @enleiiibe, 36T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
riH,i,a, perbauslHHasu

Der GtwpStt etaoi Scmmihert am
II. 1HHi 1917.
Tor gc,uport Haib Der zidbtaommiiiatf
Eielt am obiecu datum inter BEN SoTft esa
lFapprs eipinancu cine sptiiai' StHne on
,lnteitrb noreu bic Nomni1dte. 1beu. eft'
mann 1pcGrgu unb fiGcHbeta - 9ine He.'
Iifign ,piirbe ouaenpmmeH. ip6nat BE sboui'
n.cus bes Qeier Shm,bi bon ne. VIZ Y'oH'
mouth Sirabe ioiori HieccTtH'en Nib. -
cifJGu' GcrtaPuHg
gel q. \ qtriUqii q n. Wldeor.
gneitTi: @tibrr eeib. Neooreet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
9foti5.

lie itdStiidJeu Suni'Steneru iinS
Jest idllis nnb in Der Office Ses 81
s.StommiTGrs sabIbur. ge,abli
jest unb bermeibet einen Straf5n'
idlas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Fred. A. Ersohell, |,
etidlcnbcfatter nnb tsiHbaliamirer
7.uTorR Str. 2leipport, Ap.,

itIepbsu: sontb SO une Goutb 1000.
aleTanertd Ciiier: 6ilane 657 2.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

gram with jeers written all over their
faces
Club and l barely existed during
that week. The thought that We had
lost 50 promising young oratG fled
us with deepest woe. But it wasn't
half as deep as our suspense. What #
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

and got me holloweyed and so nervous
that | got to wandering around tho
town nights to get away from myself
That was how | happened to stumble
into an entertainment in little church
In the South end.
1t was being given by church lii.
erary society-everyone had literary
societies In Jonesvile-and as soon a.
| heard the eXtempore speaker | hegun
TO get all prickly and perSpiring. This
was the first symptom of a grpat ideo
with me. The eXtempore speaker was
a very young man with wavy hair and
flow of words that made Niagara
sound tricky in comparison. Tie WINS
a natural orator. Anyone within three
blocks could tell that They told me
as he Numbered that he could sneak
on any subject, and that his weird pie
lures were marvellous They told Inc
also that they always put him % N
the end of the program. in order rr5f
the audience might leave them WhaI. =
got enough, for the young man had
tti ilitItif Atit4iiAAfH NiitIltAtI- De Al}#lI.
this one fault he was fine spcHker
they declared, and | admitted it as
listened to him. He rode METAPHORS
and SMILES as soaringry as the eagle
rides a gale. He plunged into the past
and drew ont hundreds of years of his
tory at grab. He rose shrickingly To-
denunciation and sank gracefully into
poetry. He was unConquerahle and uH-
quenchable; also his grammar was
most interesting. stayed until masf
of the society had gone, and when
left | was happy The Young man
was still speaking and each hoaiSe
whoop which followed me down the
street made my idea seem more daz
zling.
The freshman speech was one Of The
features of our open meetings. Il gave
each society chance to parade -
most promising freshman orator.
Usually it was detained with II great
fury and as much eloquenee as the
youngster could muster. We all laughed
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
EYES OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE
Backward Student RapI' ly Makes Up
Lost Ground When Astigmat-
ism Is Corrected.

The oldest boy In the class had
been chilled upon 10 read and had pro-
dueed humiliation on the part of his
teacher, who was entertaining a WIS.,
ttor The boy bent over his book,
studying out the words one by one.
Smaller children read the lesson Off
quickly Thoroughly despalring of
Tom, for that WIS the dull boys name.
the teacher addressed the visitor:
what would YOU de with hopeless
pupil like that2"
"fIave his eyes examined" the an
swer came quickly.
why. | never had thought of that
gasped the teaeher, and then with the
thought came various recol1ections of
Tom rs he sat In his seat erouched
down over his book and her sharp adj
monition 10 sit up straight of his ut
ter failure 10 copy problems or SEN
fences written on the hoard of his In
ability to learn. which came not from
lack of trYin,. bur from what she had
termed GUINNESS"
The teacher visited Toms father
suasion they consented to take the boy
To nm ocnlist. Tom was found to be
suffering from astigmatism. which
cansed the words on printed page to
double and dance before his eyes A
pair of glasses corrected the difficulty.
and Tom returned to school able to
see as well as any normal boy. He is
still handicapped by being two years
behind his grade. by n painful lack of
self-confidence and by reputation Of
dullness. However, all of these handi-
caps are being rapidly overcome.
A child who needs glasses needs
them at once and not several years
later. To wait until he has grown
older on the plea that he will break
his glasses or outgrow them is TO do
him an irreparable injury.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

The guests at the silver jubilee of
Rev. james Lynch of St Martin of
Tor"s parish, Brooklyn. learned, In a
sery simple way, of the secret of his
great success amongst his people. Here
Is his speech. which, for cold and I'M
romantic truth-telling. has never been
surpassed Dear brethren. At my
silver jubilee | was anxious frat you
should make fuss over me- You have
actually made a fuss over me. am
grateful. When the memory of the g..--
ter and glamour of this day shall have
passed away you may forget that the
bishop was here; you may forget the
beautiful sermon preached; you may
forget the beauty of the church aid the
sweetness of the music. but you will
never forget that 1t was the one occa-
sion since my arrival here some years
ago that, on entering the pulpit, | did
not talk about the collection"
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

at these speeches-you couldn't help
laughing at the wildly revolving arms
but we took a deep interest in them
for these boys were future college
orators and debaters, and whenever a
society had an infant phenom it gave
! him full swing at its open meeting.
This year there were no phenoms on
either side. was resigned to this fact
as far as Gnothautii was concerned
but l was desperately anxious to round
out Adelphi's program. If only Adel-
phi could have this young man to be-
gin its open meeting | didn't seem to
care who closed 1t. They might even
| import their senator alumnus if they
chose. 1t would give me great pleasure
! to see him wait his turn.
took my large new idea home with
me and sat on it patiently for a few
days. But it didn't hatch 1t was a
fine idea, but the shell was too thick.
To begin with, the boy wasn't in col
lege. To end with. he wasn't in Adel-
phi. | batted my head against this be-
ginning and this ending for a while,
and then took the whole business over
to Club Frazier and asked him If
he could see anything in it,
Club" Frazier's real college name
was Chubby" "Chub" was only an
affectionate diminutive. He was tall,
lantern jawed young man, who could
have used double-barreled shotgun
for pair of pants if 1t hadn't been
for his feet.
'Petey, my boy, have misjudged
YOU" said he. Il have wondered why
you persisted in sitting around in Ono
thautii and breathing up so much of
our nice air. | apologize. You are a
patriot. Lead me to this young wind
storm"
1t didn't take "Chub" two hours to
arrange the plan of campaign. But he
didn't go to the young man first. He
went to the church society and ex-
planned to the leaders how shocking il
was that so talented young man
should be driving a grocery wagon
when he should be attending college
and preparing to represent his country
IN congress. He did this so we'll that
subscription was taken up, and within
two weeks Mordecai Boggs was only
delivering groceries In his spare hours.
The rest of the time he was special
izing at Siwash in rhetoric, compost
ton, oratory and English literature
He was a shy. freckled young man,
was Mordecai, for all his eloquence on
the stage, and he did not get acquaint-
ed very fast. This was just as it should
be. for. naturally enough, before any
one else in college noticed him "Chub"
and | were fast friends and felt sure
we could lead him into our sacred So
ciety with wave of the hand. We
felt so sure about it that we couldn't
help Dragging little. In fact, was so
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

gram with jeers written all over their
faces.
Club and l barely existed during
that week. The thought that We had
lost so promising n young oratC filed
us with deepest Woe. But it wasn't
half as deep as our suspense What f
something should jar his relations with
Adelphi, and he sheul6 really come
back to us after all? BIZ tween shivers
of woe and quivers of fl ar we had no
peace at ALL
On the night of the me ting we went
early in order to get goot seats, we'll to
the rear.
HE chairman took / seat amid
q applause, and aft, T the rifiing
prehminaries, such as oil call, the
reading of the minutes, and the few
parliamentary sparrings, Just to show
ihe visitors the perfect v 5rking Of the
machinery. the Adelphi quartet took
the stage and perform d with tre-
mendous eclat
The quartet retired al er the third
encore. and then, with sc netting of a
flourish, the chairman ste ped forward
and in few well-ehoee words pre-
pared the audience foe a unexpected
treat. There had come i } college re.
Gently, he said Young man. unher-
aided. unknown, uneonse Gus even of
the great genius which bore with
him to Siwash. He vas a JonesTlle
youth. Kindly fortuneshi 1 guided his
footsteps into Adelphi, w iere sterling
character and future abb tiles are Ill
ways welcomed and made the most OF
And 1t has been diScovere that within
this modest, blushing outh there
lurked abilities such 10 xed Demos
themes permanently 10 history ard
made the fame of the ouneer PITT
burgeon and wax forever. He was re-
ferring. he said. to the ] ewest Ade-
phian, and one whom ! predicted
might some day be the lost famout
Adelphian-Mr Mordecai Boggs. who
would now deliver the II shman ora.
ton on the subject, &C III Nations
Peril"
A great cheer rang out ON AdelDhi
and young Boggs stepped onward. 1t
was the proadest momenj of his life
and he was loaded fof Without
any preliminares he plung d into Our
Nations Peril, laying op the past
with one sweeping gaM. md calling
Caesar, Alexander and Nef from their
musty tomDs IN the hrst p ragraph.
For minute we Gnotha tiians were
daZed. Boggs certainly id have a
sweep OF language. 1t WI good lam
guage. too, because it hao been care
fully cobhled UP by ieading Adelphians.
and Boggs was sticking ST. city to the
text lie sketehed In me )ndition of
the world during the DAY of Rome
with few reVerheraln sentences.
and as he rose to his I'm limax Fra
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Sprinq-Tide of the Spirit.

Some people, | think. go through
three periods of youth; physical, men,
tai and spiritual. The body comes
first to its adolescence; then the
mind, and then, last of all. the spirit.
Sometimes there comes late unex-
pected Towering of the soul when all
possibility Of further development is
apparently over. To my establishment
for | had supposed that youth was
certainly passed., find myself expert
encing now a spring-tide more won
derfpi, more lovely and more rich In
promise. than that | have ever known;
ii is, / think, the spring-tide ef the
spirit.-From the Atlantic.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11


indi Greet as to mention TO Pilchl.. an
Ade phi freshman. as we were ress-
ng IN the gym one evening Ia in
Mar h that we had young fres man
zinc ed for our open meeting who
Won ! not only out-ordte theirs hole
scott but would set the WORLDS rec
ord for freshman screeehers r all
weig Is, heights and cylinder are
Phi her was SO scornful III he
q an spehd over haif an hour ! wing
to w rm the freshmans name D of
me. didn't do eny good. | can eep
"A sec ct. But Club couldn't lie got
To tn ling with an Adelphi senior the
very ext day, and in the heat Of an
arr cur ent over the societies me rs
runn 2. back TO the time when / IN
ming, inothautii '46. won nine In or
Sotiet debates in n row he not civ
bragg, ! about our new freshman ut
let hi name slip ont. And the v nv
npyt ny we caught two Adelr hf MS
taking Boggs down 10 stuff him " III
oySter and fiction about Adelphi
We ere SO mad that we made, he
Whole ampus echo. Both Club an |
Vent I the Adelphi president and 81
noHnce their efforts as high-hand. l.
uHderh nded, backhanded and tv J.
faned. } say nothing of eloven-heof,
Ne ha, practically pledged this You. =
man to our society, we declared. We
had inc ICED him to enter college. I .
WIS GU property. If they We're rns
hey W, I'D go away aa4 leave him }
us We almost cried asewe pied.
vi ul they go away? VIII the tigt
- way from the nice, succulent youn
laub7 hey just laughed at us. w
madeH a desperate effort to persuad
Bagas t, stay with us. and Club IN
! hung round him 50 closely thati
Wasat til week before their opei
meeting nat they finally got him. The,
ran i'm nto the society on the very
night Of ur own open meeting-held o
'feeial Getting early to do it-and
then hey came over in a body and lis
tened to lur poor. squeaky little pro-
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
Best of Road Builders.

1t was left to the Carthaginians to
become instructors to the world in
the art of roadbuilding. Carthage is
given the credit OF having demon
strated to the world the strategic and
economic value of improved roads. But
for a special system of highways,
which permitted an easy means of
communication with all parts of her
domains. she never could have reached
the heights she attained, either in
commerce or war.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
That Swannx eertion

Church-You know my brother
bought some property down on Long
Island and built bungalow, and he's
called It Submarine
Gotham-Funny name for place,
isn't It?
"Oh, no: YOU see down In that To-
cality nearly everything is under wa
ter a lot of the time"
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

The officers rushed to their posts and
were cut down by men who appeared
here, there everywhere. The artil-
lertsts manned their guns. and found
that they had been spiked. The Swiss
poured through A red glare broke
out and lit up the scene. The Rurgun-
dian camp had been fired at four ends.
When dry broke the duke of oxford
found the body of Charles, duke of
Burgundy, lying mred by waterhole,
and near him. in the disguise Of Bur
gundian man-atarms lay the body of
Count Albert Of Geierstein. the avenger
If The Nehm- Gericht.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11

Time Of Geierstein" has for It's
hero and heroine the son Of the e.
le3 did.e Of Oxford. the loyal Ian
eas'rlaH and Inne. daughter Of he
strqage and eccentric count Of Gel
erslc8 { attHe's Roeb), a castle IN
he Suiss Tips The aorel is not
one 81 SeQtRs great ones, bat Il IS
#oft4y ans sound and It possesses
a sentimental interest TO his admir-
ers because Il represents what may
truly be called The sunset of his
genius. lie had his first paralytic
seizure IN The gear f0llowing its
publication.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-11
y we yelled again.

with delight, and rs Boggs responded
IN ovarr ehoor with another superhu-
man shout or iefiance against wicked
ness they lau he'd and shrieked with
glee. As foe Gnothautiians. we sat
more or less q let, partly from eXhaus-
ton and pan y from solemn joy
which was &c ding our entire beings
Boggs had all .ady spoken three-quar-
tiers of an hon and was still warming
up. The breal must come soon.
1t did. A + " old ladies, subject to
headache. cot up nervously and tot
tered away. y embers of Adelphi pied
with them 10 'ait for the rest of the
program, but hey would not be per-
suaded. In aIl0 her ten minutes dozen
visitors had 4 ptoed out. Boggs had
reached his dI i height and was grad
ually running own. Human strength
had found its mutations. But he was
coming dowI. lowly and easily cruis-
ing from cloud % cloud and discussing
religion, phiIOl pphy and literature in
fine but scram led language. The au-
dienee was rnt ling rapidly now.
Not over hal the visitors We're left
The moment i triumph had arrived
Quietly and wi . regret plastered deep
over our faces chub and | got up and
oozed cautiouel down the aisle. From
various PARTS the room other emo
thautiians aros and picked their way
delicately to 4 eedom. In their wake
the rest of IL visitors came-some
quietly, someE it'll every evidence of
undue anxiety. And as we crowded
through the ni room Boggs Numbered
on.
There were5s fandalous rumors next
day about that open meeting. Ii was
limited that III Adelphians not only
stopped Boge3 by violence but that
they took him own in the washroom
I'd ducked id before they left for
X ne. | dou't believe this, because
Nelphi always had a reverence for
=. Worry and hat been noted for its en-
Aagement. B, Boggs did leave Abel
and soon d erward presented his
allegation I'd inothautii. We took
.',niln, but ne G firm with him and
= ,ually mad n fine speaker of him.
~ ut pleasdd lus the most with the
sa affair W that, mad and dis
S1ari as AdeIp was over their ruined
y. ing, they ID uldnt blame anyone
emselveA nd didn't attempt To.
w, they kef so quiet about II that
RaJd to chs an Adelphian a long
A. .suring Tie ext two years before
' Siuld even ] entlon the subject of
10 Pimeetingsl
&c oyright5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
SNAP SRO S

AT HOME NEWS

Somewhere in Kansas"
Ny thoughts go back to Kansas
Where the pretty -sunflowers grow;
Go back to Sunny Kansas
With the people whom | know;
Go back to dear old Kansas
For my heart still fingers there,
And left lot of folks l love,
Out on her plains somewhere
-NeIs YiRCle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
-IRONIAW BROWN
SAYS THOMP SON
WILL HAVE FIGHT
He Says Henry j. Waters May
Run for Senate.
Kingman Politician "Talks
Turkey" Here Today.
MURDOCH NOT OUT OF IT?
Wichita Editor, Hodges and
~AmidOn Possibilities.
William F. Benson May Run
for Governor.
MURDOCH NOT OUT OF IT?

Major w. L. (Ironjaw) Brown OF
ff<ingman told political writer's IN To-
peka today that Senator william H.
THOMPSON is certain to land fight
for denomination in the 1918 Demo
crat senatorial primaries Henry }.
Waters. who recently resigned as pres
tdent Of the state Agricultural college
Is the latest senatorial posslDlIlS, ,
Rrown said He also entered victor
Mnrdock and Sam Amidon of Wlchlta'
as well as George II. Hodges OF Ola-
The, former governor, as poSsiblhtleS'
Brown is not in the Thompson
, camp and seems amer proud OF Il:
lie IS positive the Democrats VIII not
miss an opportunity to fight next
YEAR While he is certain 1918 is
Democrat year in the state and ma
ton. Brown is equally confident the
Democrats will take advantage OF the
Cnance for d little domestic trouble
rown visited the state house TO-DAY
with d bunch of new Bourbon dope.
Benson for GOveTn0r.
Included in the list of probable
Democrat candidates for next year,
brown entered the name of William
/ Benson of ElDorado for governor
henson is rated as one Of the strong
st, most able and adroit Democrats
il Kansas He filed the uneNpired
{ ,rm of Charles NJ. Sawyer of Norton
=
ointment was made by Governor
] edges when Sawyer resigned to go
To a $4,000 year job in the re
Eional reserve bank in Kansas City
J enson was urged for national com
n4itteaman to succeed the late William
f. Sapp Of Galena. He is now a
member of he second district appeal
, board and is one of the strongest
bankers in the state. He was former
" state senator from the Butler coun-
t. district
In the matter of the United States
sanatorship, Brown is not at all
leased with the present Democrat in
Cumbent. He wants a new man and
would be satisfied with either Wa
tiers, Murdoch. Hodges or Amidon.
/ iscussing Senator Thompson, Brown
today talked irreverentIy and quite
isrespeCtfully. The Brown Thomp-
son feud has existed for some time
. or was the bitter feeling lessened
= hen Senator Thompson, in 1914, was
charged with throwing his support to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10
MAKE VEHEMENT DENIALS.
Accused Reichstagcrs Conferred With
Sailors But Not on Revolt.

Berlin, via London, Oct. '1O.-Radi-
cal reichstag members today furious
ly denied completely in the naval revo-
lutionary plS.t revealed by Admiral Won
Capelle ina session of the reichstag.
Doctor David, one of the Socialist
leaders insisted upon his belief that
none of his fellow party members was
guilty and demanded they be heard.
Messrs. Haase, Dittmann and Vogh-
teer, three Socialists accused by Won
CapelIe followed, denying completely.
The three admitted conference with
sailors but said no plans such as stated
by Won CapeIle had been submitted to
them.
Won Capelle said the revolt "justi-
lied the strongest measures, even the
death penalty"
Replying to Dittman's statement
that a fight against Pan Germanism
was not a fight against the govern
ment, Chancellor Michaelis intimated
his belief that the Independent Social
lists were aiming to endanger the en-
pire. He defended certain propa-
ganda at the front where he said
Some mental and moral pabulum
was needed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-10

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish. or
breath is bad. stomach sour look at
the tongue. mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a well. playful child
again. When the little system is full
of cold. throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion. collie
remember, a good inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers Keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. So don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. E'ade by California
Fig SyruD ComDanV"