davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11

ceSSlOn on their way TO announcer part
Of the line. Again and again we pass
bodies of American troops on the
march, then a group of women and
children. Although the road winds
owe the face Of a we'll titled country.
side, few birds are seen, except for an
occasional pair of ring doves. Such is
the incongruity of war!
Aircraft Hum Continuous.
we find the marines headquarters
at an old farmhouse. shut in on every
side by woods. Here the hum Of air.
craft is continuous, and links up the
intermittent crash Of artillery fire. A
Boche observation balloon hangs above
the woods to eastward, and a woody
bear shell lays a vivid black smudge
against the limited skyline ahead. In
the farmyard we seer to stand in a
little world apart, but the sounds Of
adjacent fighting r close about us.
"A marine officer who has had no
sleep for three nights in, dusty
but cheerful, from the trenches. The
marines are doing themselves proud
out there, he says. There has been
some sti1f fighting in the woods, but
the Boche will have to shift soon ; that
is the opinion of this old campaigner,
who has fought by sea and land all
over the globe. We leave the farm
under the guidance of a young lieu
tenant, a broth of a hoy with the
face of a Greek god.
"A rough cart track runs behind a
belt of woods, and in this vicinity the
American artillery is stationed. We
approach one of the batteries, well hid
den ven at close quarters. A tele-
phone fixed to a tree trunk rings sharp
~, and the captain, capless and with
out tunic, a megaphone In one hand,
answers the call.
"'Very good, SIR! He swings round
to the guns.
"'On barrage! Firev
Through the megaphone his order
penetrates to every corner of the wood,
and the gunners leap to their work in
a moment. Crashl Crash-Crash
Crash! The guns fling out their deaf.
ening message Of death almost stimuli
taneoasly, and in the momentary 81.
lence between the rounds the whizz Of
the shells can be heard as they fly on
their way to the wood where the Boche
still fingers.
1T is real team work, this gunnery
nothing else describes 1.-THE work o.
a team, perfectly trained. in which
keenness and efficiency produce a re
suit beyond praise. For a time salv,
follows salvo. Then comes the ordel
Cease fret and silence descends upol
the battery"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
MARINES HAVE NO.
DREAD OF HUNS
Wounded Are Only Anxious to Get
Back Where the Battle
Is Raging.
ONLY CONTEMPT FOR ENEMY
Say When They Get into Actual Fight.
Ing Contact With Foe There
10 No Fight Left
In Him.

Londcn.-A naval attache who saw
about SO American marines in hospital
suffering from wounds or. gassing In
the recent German offensive found
every M of them full of cheer regard
ing the future; every one anxious to
get well and be back in the fighting
line. And every one Of them held a
poor opinion Of Fritz as a fighting man.
They were unanimous, the attache de-
clared, in stating that the Germans
were lOng-distance fighters only. AS one
of them said:
'They are not so bad when they are
50 yards away with a machine gun, but
at close quarters the German soldiers
are no good"
Marine after marine asserted that
when he and his comrades got into &C
tual fighting contact with the enemy
there was no fight left in him. Then
the Germans would throw down their
guns, and. waving their hands wei
their heads, cry out "Kamerad!"
Feel Contempt for Huns.
sour men," added the attache, gave
me the impression of looking with ut
ter contempt upon the German soldiers.
who can fight only when they feel that
they have the protection Of artillery
and gas, and surrender when 1t comes
to hand to hand fighting.
"Far from feeling the slightest dread
Of the enemy, every man expressed
eagerness to get out of hospital and
return to the front. Every one Of them
wanted q chance of getting even with
the Germans for having been gassed
or wounded.
"The men were justly proud Of the
record that the marines had made, and
their morale appeared to be of the
very highest quality. The cheerful
ness Of all, including some infantry in
the wards, may be summarized by the
remark of one recovering from gas :
Why he said, there's nothing In 1t.
When all of us marines get going, we
will wipe Fritz off the map, and we
will eat our next Christmas dinner at
home at that"
A British officer who has see much
Of the American marines at their head
quarters in France, and cen them al
work against the Boche, writing or
what he describes as ian instructive
glimpse at the American war spirit
and American efficiency in the field
says:
ION the roads to the front there II
perpetual movement. Hundreds of mo
tor ~lorries. each n packed will
French soldiers, pass us in quick sue
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11

who earlier In the year were unable
to become identified with this great
thrift movement, and there are many,
many people who, if approached, will
be glad to add to their, earlier sub
scriptions.
The splendid war savings Organiza-
tons of the several counties, the state
committee feels assured, u be de
pended upon to devote the last four
months of the thrift campaign to Q
whirlwind finish.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
THE GOAL ALMOST REACHED.

Il ~~U@ ~@"SSS "ScSsu@0s
The war savings stamp campaign q
INST June secured in this state sub
scriptions for nearly ten million dol
lars worth Of stamps, and to the full
hllment Of these pledges the hundreds
Of hard working and faithful monitors
all over North Dakota are dev0ting
untiring energy. The June drive was
a wonderful accomplishment. but 1t
did not reach the states quota By
nearly three million dollars, and to
reach that goal by the end Of the
year and put North Dakota safely.
over the top is the aim Of the war
savings organization. 4.
While thousands Of patriotic Dako-
tans bought war savings stamps to
their limit in the June campaign
many other thousands. for n reason
or another, failed to be numbered
among this Thrift Army, and it Is to
these appeal is now made to enlist.
and place North Dakota in the ranks
OF full-Quota states; on or before New
Years day.
The vacation period Il now over
and all the stamp selling agencies
should make q fresh start In securing
additional purchasers. The monitors
should not be left - Do all the r.
naming work. In every community
the war savings societies can easil,
J add TO their nenbership from thos>
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
UNDER , 4.
FEDERAL BUILDING

Last week an l. ". W. sympathizer
placed a time bomb in the. Federal
building in Chicago and the building
was nearly wrecked besides killing
four people and wounding rs others.
The building was crowded at the time
AMI it is only wonder that more people
were not killed. The bomb was placed
in the building directly under the
court chamber Of Judge Lands, who
recently sentenced the I. w. WIS.
Several arrests have been made. and it
is believed that a man by the name of
Wilson, who is now under arrest, was
the man who placed the bomb.
Wilson vas arrested at the home Of
Mrs. Nina VanZant, widow of Van
Zant, the anarchist, who threw a bomb
into the police parade at the Hayrnar-
ket in that city about thirty years ago.
He was later hanged for the crime.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
Boy, Page Nj. Burbank.

Atlanta, Ga.-A cornstalk in the
war garden Of N. J. Yarbrough has
Just produced five ears of corn and a
head Of wheat growing out of one Of
the corn ears. Both corn and wheat
kernels are fully developed. The
samples were sent to Herbert Hoo.
yer, with pertinent comment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
c.. D. HALEY

Cattle can be vaccinated against
blackleg. The Bureau of Animal In
dustry Of the u. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture furnishes this vaccine free.
Where blackleg is know to have oc--t
Cured all cattle should be vaccinated.
Ext. Div. Ayr. College.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
HERE'S GREAT CHANCE
FOR WAR PR0FlTEERS

Manchester, Conn. - James
Veich has a hen which lays
freak eggs once a week. They
are usually of large size. The
latest one, a double egg, meas
ured 8k inches in circumfer-
ence and ~ inches around the
center. In the center of the
larger egg was a smaller one,
the she'll Of which was harder
than the one outside.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
BUY WAR STAMPS WITH YOUR
INTEREST.

September Is, u Liberty Bond holder
can be both a good sport and a patriot
II he will buy al savings or thrift
stamps with the interest he will re-
ceive on his bond at that time. Here
Is q chance to make your interest
bear interest and at the same time
permit the government to use the mil
lions of bond interest money that
otherwise will probably be spent for
things less worth while. Your interest
perhaps will not amount to much, but
the aggregate interest payments, II
.reinvested In wal savings stamps, will
equip another army corps in France,
build 4 fleet Of U-boat chasers, or pay
for enough bombs to blow hades out
Of the kaiser's cohorts, both in and
out Of Germany. M
100000 WORTH YET TO SELL
The news from across the water is
mighty encouraging, but the German
army is not defeated yet. 1t will re.
cure C00 8AlS u n lOt uAOIe wal 00V-
ings stamps and Liberty Bonds to
. bring that about. Don't let's be over
sanguine, but rather get busy selling
stamps to those who have not yet
bought their share, for that balance Of
:: 1000, 600 worth North. Dakota has yet
to buy to make up her quota will help
q lot to keep the kaiser's men moving
eastward-when the money is In
n Uncle Sans pocket. Sell, sell. sell
and drive the enemy back to-well
well, well! q
AS a result recently q persons were
injured, some because they did not
keep under cover long enough, and
others because they stood at their win.
dows watching the bursting shells az
II 1t an exhibition of fireworks.
The police have again warned the pop.
ulation. 1.-THE better protection OF
the CITY," says an order, 'fs no reason
for %neglecting the precautions dictated
by common sense"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
Nerve Tonic wa. Corn Cure.

st. Louis, Notwithstanding q bottle
of "cOrn cure" for a nerve remedy,
Miss Olga Pitt. nineteen, took a big
dose. She was noon hurried to the
Oty hospital In q serious condiuop.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11
DUTY or ~PosTmAsTEna

Postmasters Of North Dakota ara
urged by the State War Savings Com
mittee to discourage a. far as possible
the cashing of war savings stamps.
Fortunately, the requests fol. redemp-
ton of stamps are not frequent, 40
most North Dakotans, the State Com
mittee believes, bought the stamps
with the idea Of holding them until
maternity. The people generally
realize that the ownership of war
savings stamps gives them the COM
Portable feeling of participation in
their country's effort to win the war,
and they would feel like slackers
upon losing that Of partnership,
unless the direst necessity caused the
premature redemption Of the stamps.
The postmasters are also urged by
the State Committee to always keep 4
supply of war savings and thrift
stamps On hand rs complaints have
been made that some Of the offices do
not have stamps or sale. Any district
postofice may have its credit in
creased by special requisition on the
central accounting postmaster to take
care Of an unusual demand for war
savings stamps which may arise, and
the central accounting &p0etmasters, in
rush instances, may order supplies Of
stamps through the Fargo office.
Great reliance is placed upon them
BY the government to lend every as
sistancs In this campaign, as the post
Office, more than any other agency, 10
the place where people 60 to buy the
stamps. In the past ths postmasters
have been Of the greatest assistance in
selling these government securities.
and it is hoped their interest In the
campaign will be maintained to the
end. is.5,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-09-11

Farm Loans on most favora1Ss;
terms. JOHN ". MAHER, Det1s
Lake, N. Dak.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Fail:view District No. 8.

The grain is being cut and shock
ed. Not many weeks will pass until
the threshing will begin:
Mrs. Elmer Sans and daughter
Naomi called at Ralph Herrold' S
Wednesday night.
Ralph Herrold's mother returned
last Thursday to her home in Des
Moines after a visit with her son
and family at Fairview.
Mrs. Mary Buell. and son d. A.,
were callers at Fl. E. Hughes We'd
nesday evening.
A neighborhood celebration was
held at August Adrians' July 4th.
Virgil Herrold's finger which he
hurt some time ago, is improving
greatly
Mrs. T. T. Hughes went last We'd
nesday morning to WILLIAMSBURG,
for visit with relatives and friends.
Celia and Orville Hughes were Sat
urday morning callers at L. I.
Hughes.
Miss Maurine Merwin, of Leon, has
been visiting with her friend Miss
Grace Overholtzer.
Roy Nordyke and | sister Ethel
spent the Fourth in Des Moines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Pleasant Valley.

Sunday school we'll attended Sun
George Poland, wife and three
children took dinner at the Curtis
Adams home.
j. l.. Brown and wife and Mrs.
Brammer Sundayed at the John Ac-
ton home
Esther Poland and Edith Grimm
spent Sunday with Della Brown and
Eula Hutchinson.
Mrs. c. Poland spent the latter
part Of last week with her mother
Mrs. Ray Morrell.
Homer Brown arrived in these
parts Sunday evening from Merna.
Wyoming. His wife and baby are at
Osceola with relatives, expecting to
return to Grand river one day this
week.
Mrs. Mertie hileman and children
Arbie and Emma went to Van Vert
Sunday evening where they expected
to take train for Iowa City where
she will have the boys limb treated.
Her many friends hope for his
speedy recovery
Harvesting is the order Of the day
in this vicinity. Most every one has
their grain cut and it will not be
many days until the threshing ma
chine will be busy in this vicinity.
Ray Morrell has been helping
John Ramsey harvest the. past week.
Most every one in this vicinity
celebrated the glorious July 4th in
old Grand River. The best big little
town on the map. Every one seem
ed to enjoy themselves the best pos
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briner,, of
near Van Vert, spent the Fourth in
Grand River and were visiting with
Mr.. Briner's sister, Mrs. Roll Bren-
neman, and other friends:
Mrs. Allen Dunn, who has been
visiting with her son, John Dunn, at
Douglas, Wyomii1ng' came IAN LAS last Thnrs
Dunn and family of Westerville, and
will 60 in few weeks to visit her
son James Dunn and family at Des
Moines, and from there intends to
go to Corydon to see her son George
Dunn.
Rev. T. F. Campbell, of Leon,
gave a splendid talk on the war at
held the attention Of the people for
about one hour. He sure gave the
old Kaiser a good licking.
Their was a large crowd at Grand
River the Fourth. All had good
time.
Two of our soldier boys came
down from Camp Dodge the Fourth
Hopkins and Joseph Metz. They ais; also
John Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Metz, and other friends.
They returned to camp THURSDAY
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ac-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poland and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Poland.
Mrs. Lucinda Poland has been Wis
iting the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Morrell.
James Boles called on his brother
Charles Boles one day the past week.
Grandma Brammer was visiting
the past week with her daughter
Mrs. John Acton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
I)eIfalb.

Mrs. Susan Pomeroulie, of st:
w ednesday with her brother, Jink
Wells and wife.
Bert Anderson and children had a
narrow escape Thursday. They had
been to Grand River to the celebra-
ton and were coming home and mad
got just this side of Arthur Poland S
when two cars came up behind them.
They were both racing and Bert
pulled out to the side as far as he
could but the guy that was run
ming the car could not stop quick
enough and ran into the buggy,
turning it clear around but as it
happened, Bert nor the children
were hurt. But the other fellow
sure has. to suffer the consequences.
He also had broken wind shield.
Such people as that always learn a
lesson after it is too late. We want
them to understand that cars were
not made tosTace with and run into
people.
A nice rain visited us Thursday,
although it made scattering OF
those that were celebrating, it came
upon them so sudden and they had
to run some to get home.
Mrs. Ellen Laid came Friday for
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells and Mrs.
Mary Wilson spent Sunday evening
at the Drew Kelley home.
James Ewing returned Saturday
to his work in Nebraska after visit
ing over the Fourth with home
folks
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Leroy.

Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Toll, Mrs.
Hazel Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bernard and three children
spent Sunday at the w. II. Sutton
home.
Mr.. and airs. Jim Lash and chill
dren, of Corydon, visited last week
at the J. A. Buchanan home
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hicks and
daughter Maxine We're visitors at the
Harry Mckinney home Thursday
night.
dren, Of Osceola, spent Thursday
night at the Tom Mckinney home.
Mrs. Muse and children visited in
Humeston the past week.
Miss Josephine Coffey, of Weldon,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H..
E. Buffum.
The Womea's Foreign Missionary
Society met with Mrs. NJ &. Hat
field Wednesday afternoon.
L. E. Helmick was business Wis
itor at Leon Tuesday.
Vaughn Silvers. of Riverton, Wis
tied the past week with home folks.
Mrs. Newt Weaver and daughter.
of East Peru, and James Brown, OF
Jamison, visited the past week with
their sister, Mrs. Bert McGee and
family.
Mr.. Morrison, of Creston. visited
the past week at the Tom Mckinney
home.
Erwin Buffum, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his grandfath-
err, returned to his home near Cam
bria, Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
New Buda.

Roscoe Mcdaniel and wife spent
Sunday at j. G. McDaniel's.
Howard Bell and wife took dinner
at J. G.. Hagen's.
Jake Hagen and family, ) z. Ha-
noon at j. +. Hagen's.
Levi Brooks and wife, c; R Boe-
ger, wife and daughter, Myles Boe-
ger and family all spent Sunday at
W. H. Snethen's..
L. S. Fetty and family spent Sun
day at H. Shoots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vandel and b..
H. Bailey spent Sunday with MRS.
George Fetty and family were
Pleasanton callers Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
OXFORDS-SNAPS

We have on counter Oxfords at reduced
prices They are sold down to small sizes and It's
intention to clean up the entire ot-Oxfords sold in
stock at s. Con our counters now at $225-now cut
to $195. Sizes 2l 3, 3l2, f. These age at give away
prices and if interested take your choice
lot black Buck strap Oxfords, 212, B. 312, Satur
day morning at per pair &c.
Ladies' and Misses white Shoes and Oxfords on our
counters at reduced prices also.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Garden Grove.

George Smith and Mr.. Knapp, of
iting with their parents.
Ross Cronin, who enlisted in the
radio" service in the navy and is
stationed at Great Lakes, came Sun
day for a short furlough.
Miss Fam, OF Kansas CITY came
Friday to visit at the Floyd Fam
home
Stroll went to Chillicothe, Iowa,
last week, where Miss Margaret has
been hired to teach in the public
schools.
Mrs. Frink, Of Des Moines, is ex-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jennings. Mr..
Frink, who has been at Camp Dodge,
has been transferred to the officers
training camp at Camp Taylor, Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Alice Adams, of Osceola, is
here visiting with her mother Mrs.
Briley.
Todd Matthews, of Trenton, Mo-,
was here last week visiting at the
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wolverton left
Friday for Springfield, S. D., to Wis
it at the home of daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Clark, of Chicago,
who has been visiting in Leon, was
a guest at the w. j. Tatman home
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Swanstlander, of
Upton, Iowa, came last week to Wis
it with her friend Miss Helen Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, of Chicago,
have been visiting at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Leo McNay.
Mrs. w. S. Throckmorton went to
Des Moines Monday to see her new
granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Carder Throckmorton at the
Lutheran hospital.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Morgan Center.

Erwin Gochenouer and family and
Dillon Wells and family spent few
days the past week at Cyrus Willis
Herd Davis and family spent Sun
day at Con McClaran's.
Mrs. Will Phelps and daughter
Ada visited at A. D. Curry's Sunday
afternoon.
Lawrence Willis and family visit
ed at Whit Craig's in Pleasanton
Saturday night.
Kenneth Willis spent Saturday
and Sunday night with his grandma.
Taylor Baker is quite sick at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hatfield visit
ed at Cyrus Wells Saturday night
Miss Mcdowell. of Woodland.
spent Thursday night with Lelah and
Thelma Curry.
Henry Petty and wife called at
H. o. Petty's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Peck has a sister visit
ing her from Oklahoma.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
Burr Oak Ridge.
Several from around h,

Several from around here cele-
brated at Lineville.
The seven months old baby of
Howard Reynolds was badly burned
Sunday, the family were. spending
the day at Lawrence Clark's and all
the baby sitting on a pallet near
the stove 1t is supposed a spark
flew from the stove and set the
i little Emmett t Clark to it's side and
the little fellow, though only. eight
years old, had presence of mind to
extinguish the fire before calling
the family. A doctor was summon
ed but there is indications OF pneul-
very doubtful.
dinner at j. A. Adams Sunday and
attended the S. S. program at
Woodland in the afternoon.
iona Housh and family spent
Thursday and Friday OF last week
at w. A. Johnson's.
Private William r. Chastain re-
turned to, Camp Dodge friday hay
Tough
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill, daughter. and
son, of Lanark, ILL.,, are visiting
their son r. ]. Gill and family.
Charles Chastain and family call
ed at Pat Hampton's one evening
last week.
now living in Oklahoma, were Wis
itors at Tom Webster's last week.
Mrs. Chic Shira and daughter Mar
garet Evelyn, of Lineville, are also
spending a few days at the Webster
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
WASH GOODS AT CUT PRICES

One lot Lawn all good patterns and very good cloth,
easily worth today at wholesale Is to 20 cents yard
Cf it could be Doughty. We will offer this Saturday
morning at special per yard 1910.
Also lot of better grade Lawns and printed Voiles,
choice patterns and easily worth market today whole
sale 25c per yard Our prices Sc and zoe per yard
Get it Saturday and for ten days at special yard 15c
Our 25-cent wash goods Saturday morning &c.
Some choice Tissues, nifty patterns, woven stripes,
probably 35-cent wholesale valueour price was 33c
per yard-Saurday morning and for ten days special
per ward 25c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11
sUsoUEHANNA SILK PoPL1N DRESSES

We have about eight Of these on our rack we sold
many of them but for the finish OF what we have IN
Stock dresses mostly all Is and 36-good styles and
good dependable garment easily worth $1,000 each sale
Saturday morning each $685. and you can't buy the same
yards of Poplin today for the price offer you the
DRESS and they all new spring garments correct in
every detail Other Silk Poplns and Tateta Dresses at
cut prices also-Ths is your gain.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of
gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial soc bottle will convince you.
Get it at the drug store. 38 '19
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-11

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. SanOl gives re-
lief in "a hours from all backache
and bladder troubles. Sanol is a
guaranteed remedy. SOC and $1.0O
bottle at the drug store. 80 '19