davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12

Aston. George E. Philadelphia; Pa.
BAILEY, William. Queen Anne. Md.
Day. Thomas F.. Girardrllle, Pm.
Delanskcy. Louis. Aonessen' ~.
Dcvlln. John L.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Eis,nhard. Solomon L., Amber. Pa.
Hailcy Harry NJ. North Blonmheih' w.
Blair. George. Portsmouth. ..
Cameron. James A.. Philadelphia. ia
collins. James T.. Scranton. Pa.
Train. less O.. Clcarficld, Pa.
Reamcr. Lester F.. philadelphia. Pa
Scott. Edgar Philadelphia. Pa.
Marchand, Boynton D.. Aonon gahela.
Pa.
Underwood, Robert P, RoanokeI W.
Walls. William j.. Philadriphia. Pa.
Taylor. John a.. Philadelphia Pa
Chmura, Edward, Barton, O.
Hnbitzel. Arthur L.. Beech CITY; q.
Frederick, Walter, Baltimore. Nd.
NacKindtr, John william. Old Forge
Ia.
Murphy. Porter Sarahsvilie. q;
Apple August f.. townsville. Pa
Duhan, Andrew j.. pittston Pa
silver. John H.. Williamsburg, Pm.
Htadvcr Albert S.. Philadelphia. Pa
l,uknc, Michael Pittsburgh. "a
hinannr. Homer. New Philadelphia O.
Lyons Earl H.. Sunbury. Pa
r'affrry, Basil Lakewood. Pa.
Bycrman. Howard s. SprinEheld. O.
Callahan. Timothy F.. Philadc'ph'"'
cummings, Enroll r.. rhiadclpha. Pa
'Divclhliss. John T.. franklin NILS. "a
Fink. .ludson NJ. South Canton. ~
Benz. Frederick. Altoona Pa.
Brady. James Bernard. Earoonoa'f'
Ia ,
Bremen. Ernest Baltimore. Md.
Bu, bingham. Jennings Alreous Mount
Airy. Md.
1, RI
n!ahcikn. Steve. k'aYctir. Ia
Dnlan. Row L.. iIoorw"l. Ia.
,'nuris. John. philadelphia. Pa.
Errishner Raymond; Ge'i ySo4rs' Fa'
Cnrn"ciS John y. Shnnokin. IA.
C0x. Fred n. Carbonate. q.
Hennch"rgcr. Merrill r.. Hagcrstown
""' wounded Slightly.
f r.. Charles f., Nrw York City,
CAPTAIN:
Sheldon. Joseph 3. san Ah'"h'"' IVA
Iarn~d. Edward r.. Cnrcrd y. II n
Parsons. I,vings ton. New York. \. Y.
Simpson. FOLK T. Anderson. :. -
Tucker. Fred NJ. HiGhiands: cal
Boyd. Walter r. Hudson. MaSS'
Sergeant:
Srhorni.-. william Y. PITTSBURGH. Pa;
Yrakrl. Howard T. East Gr""nS'''c.
"a.
watson. Robert e.. Reading. Pa.
Hunter. George fl Lovalhanna: "a.
Sawyer. Clarence W. Dayton. a.
Wallhaum John T. l.atrohr. Pa
Graham Edrar l.. Pittsburgh. "a.
Miller. Joseph Francis. Pn'laheipn'a'
Ia. a.,
Pra1hrr. Lloyd. LandoH"r, Md.
Crrporals:
Sh"han. John T.. Wiliiansp"rf. ia.
l'rhanak, John Joseph. PntSnurEn'
IA.
Beagle. Sam j. Finlay. q.
Warren. I.ouis f.. Cincinnati. q.
Williams. Hutchinson Rudd. Grove city
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12

Black. James. New Castle. Pa.
BlsnkenSntp. Freeman, StAs, W. Va <
brewer, Jacob Albert. Duouasne. ia. :?
Conley. Thomas AcQuiniss, Duquesnc'
-
Donnelly, Thomas j.. Cleveland. q.
Dunn charles S.. Philadelphia. Pa.
earn Merton S., Fremont. Ohio.
G;pieer. Oren T. Fayette, Ohio.
Hall. Joen, Leetonia Ohio.
Williams, Albert, Sciotorille. Ohio.
Wife, Henry A., Willamsport Pa.
Yavech. John, Taylor. Pa.
Gilliams, George, Reading. Pa
Honcosh Joseph A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Kurklietis. Joseph. Toledo, Ohio.
Sucheisky, Piete. Philadelphia Pa. -,
Wtllenbrink. William ", Cincinnati. o. -
Wyrasz. wladisIaw. rol edo. Ohio.
Zaske. Joseph. Cleveland. Ohio.
JunkoskI. Walency. Throop, Pa.
Kcener. Mervin G. Upper Sandusky.
Ohio. =,
Nicosia Frank. Erie, Pa. -
Gutenberg. Erick J. Berea, Ohio; :
0Sickey. Anthony n. Cleveland. o.
Petrol, walter, CarkshurT, ". W.
Quinn Howard c.. Greensburg. Pa
Raabe, Fred G.. Cincinnati. Ohio. ::
JuerCens Louise. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Laubis, Harry. Kepton, Ohio.
Millas, Ben, MinEo Junction, Ohio. -
Patreila- John. Monaco. Pa. =
Roth. Walter H.. Dayton Ohio.
Sir, Albert, Dobra, ". Va =
Tjnney. Joseph A.. Philadelphia Pa. =
Voinarski. Charles Anton, Plymouth. ;
T1cnueylyania-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
Her Iattls Plan.

II see you a good deal with young
Flubdlb.'
Yes. auntie." -
IT hope you are not going 70 marry.
a spendthrift."
'.Oh. no. don't think TIL marry MINI
But it's nice going around with one. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-12
NIGHT LIST.

I'hn following casualties are reported
tho commanding general of ihn AM
r.n i>SprditinnQry Forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
Of Fashion That Appeal to. the WeI-Dressed Woman
HERE is A FAMILY SPREAD FOR HALLOWEEN

-chef doeuvrer as far as decorating is
CONCERNED Let the cloth be Of black
crepe paper with red figures pasted
thereon. Demons, scorpions and bon
fires are but few suggestions. Candle
light alone is sufficient for the spread.
And very clever candleshades can be
made from black and red paper, the
the black over the red, cut caldron
shape. For eenterpiece, how about
using mirror the edge of which is sur
rounded by black tissue paper rocks? II
the overhead lights are covered in dark
red paper, the reflection will be much
more effective. Then the caldron lamp
shades, four of them, might be arranged
at equal spacings along the mirror ia
form a guard of honor. A small black
sailboat with an ugly red-eyed witch at
the helm sounds appealing, doesn't iii
Every one will agree that the simple
old-fashioned refreshments are the best
choice for this oid-time form of enter
tanning. Roast pumpkin, nut and raisin
sandwiches with brown bread, deviled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

ham and minced olive sandwiches. fruit
in abundance, nuts. fudge, f1olasses can
ry and cider are substantial goodies. The
roast pumpkin would be delightful serv-
ed right in tie she'll Thin wooden
plates decorated to simulate tree bark
might contain the sandwiches, fruits,
nuts and candy. And tree bark cups or
halved cocanut, shells make awfuliy
woodsy receptacles for the cider.
And after "tummies" are attended TO,
there must be play. Of course, there
will be bobbing for rosy apples, and
popping corn, and toasting marsh-mal-
lows. and fortunes; in fact all of the
old, yet ever new, pastimes for witches
night Apple bobbing may be made just
a wee BIT different by the concealing In
their snowy depths of a ring for the
bride-to-be, thimble for the spinster, a
button for the achiever of fame and
coin for the rich man. There are end
less other things that you can do to make
the evening memorable, but space does
not permit of my telling you here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
Z BY LucrELE pAUpET.


n N these war days there Is an empty
chair in many q family, and men
friends are scarcer than ever. Very
young sets will doubtless have their
parties as OF yore, but the "in-between"
set Is pretty we'll broken up by now. But
that does not argue that the night of
ghosts, and witches, and gruesome things
must go uncelebrated. What about .
strictly family party1 The strictly fam
lily affair 10 usually held on Thanksgiv-
ing; but then that is much more So
Tenn occasion than Halloween, isn't it
Can't you just see Mother and Father
masqued1 Then there are your isis
tiers, and your cousins, and your aunts"
you know. Really il ought to prove a
tremendously jolly affair. But you must
insist on every one coming in costume,
else many Of the older members will ap-
pear dressed as usuSl. And the gro
tesque costurning Is half the fun.
Now, by way of planning. let Us be-
gin first of all with invitations. Little
cardboard bats with one side black and
the other white make novel cards. A BIZ
Of free verse something liia this will
give particulars:
On Halloween we meet,
The Club Familia. ~
Disguise thyself and
Wink both eyes.
"a Gordon Terrace Nine o. the clock.
Then there are decorations and re-
freshments to consider. Upon these two
depends not a little of the success of
the evening. There will be witches, bats.
black cats, pumpkin heads, caldrons,
brooms, cobwebs, and moons to, be taste
fully distributed. An old automobile
headlight with battery attachment COW
cred with orange tissue paper would
make tremendously effective harvest
moon. Needless to say, it should occu-
py a most conspicuous place in the dec
orative scheme. Gruesome cobwcb ef
fects may be secured by hanging smoke
gray net over the doorways, and in all
hooks and corners of the room. A spider
o. two suspended from the drapery helps
to make things more realistic. Bats are
swung on strings from the ceiling. cats
may be perched on rnantels, cardboard
witches riding brooms might hang from
the chandeliers; and with few jack
o'lanterns and eaidrons sprinkled about
the whole atmosphere ought to be quite
thiveFy.
But the table ought TO be veritable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
DIET AND REST FOR HEALTH

seribes this as -worth S a cup" for ths
delicate), or borage tea, eamOmile tea
imbibed to induce sleep the last thing
at night, etc
And there is the pineapple jtiee erszs
which has also caught on. A certain
American official has had a hand in
this with his verdict that -1f you have
one foot in the grave and are nervous
wreck through attacks Of indigsstions
drink plenty of pineapple juice Il Is
the very best tonic that nature has eveg
offered man. and is even better weapon
against old age and decreptitude than the
sour milk diet of the Bulgarian psas~
ants"
There Is a prejudies against the sOuR
milk 80 much appreciated abroad, and
which tastes almost exactly like junksa.
You simply pour fresh milk into Opea
soup plates and stand them In = col
larder until the milk has turned into q
jelly, which happens pretty soon Par
taken of with little good cream. browa
bread crumbs, and sugar. sour milk q
very wholesome; really something Of n
delieaey, and hundreds Of peasants IN
mid Europe simply live and move ana
have their being upon IL
""s u
The girl whose employer thinks n n
q waste of money 70 give his employees
half day to themselves. OF who Is to-
ineonsistsderais to arrange his work -
that he could let them of when he mighk
easily do 50. feels that she Is badly
treated. To her Saturday is the bIuesa
most trying day in the week II Is hard
for her to work when other people ara
playing Most people, when Saturday
comes, feel the need of rest and wei
come anything that Is = change from
the regular routine Of their work Evea
the girl who spends her half holiday a
home sewing for herself or doing any
one Of the countless small tasks she 6nds
to do would miss Il terribly Il she weru
deprived Of IA. and il Is as much Of =
holiday to her as i Is to the girl who
goes to the theater or to a party.
II seems a pity that all hrns nsxg
could easily give their employees the half
holiday do not do so when Il means 50
much TO them. Il is hard enough for the
people who work Tor concerns that have
TO keep open on Saturday afternoon. but
those who are employed in places that
could close II they wanted to feel woEss
about not having the holiday.
There are. happily. only . few firms
that do not give vacations 10 their ens-
pioyes. but there are some men who car
~ economy 50 far as TO refuse 10 allow
their employees to remain away from the
office for week or two during the yea.
One girl for instance. has worked foF
one company for four years and has noa
had days vacation. Her employer
does not believe in giving his help any
thing that he j. not obliged 10 give thsa
and figures that giving vacations y toa
Exosnsivs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

TT is possible to have ice water even
when the ice man fails to deliver
the goods. Fill an unglazed earth
enware jug with cold water and stand
1t in soup plate filled with water. Then
wet a towel thoroughly and wrap it
around the jug. allowing the ends of the
towel to rest in the soup plate. In this
way it will become icy cold in a very
short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

UPPER shelves of kitchen cabinet
or cupboard are often hard TO
- reach. Place step, using small
iron bracket, on the lower panel be-
tween the two doors and a handle On
the upper panel between the doors con-
tanning the shelves. BY grasping the
handle and stepping on the bracket, one
can reach the shelves without q chair or
stepiaddeF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Sw& o keep windows open and yet feel
no draught while sleeping, take
= an old sheet or a piece Of cloth
as long as the bed and about a yard and
= half wide. Fasten loop of tape or
elastic to the corners of one lengthwise
edge, loop over the posts at the head and
foot of bed on side next to the window
and you have a screen that viii keep of
all draught but still give plenty Of fresh
air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

TT is said that there Is no sure way of
preventing chapping. as one can not
= always guard against heat. cold and
moisture, any Of which may produce 1t.
But since this condition is the result Of
unnatural drying of the sldn. Il may be
guarded against in q general way By
keeping the skin soft with some oily
substance. GIyeerine, glyeerine and rose
water, vaseiine and cold cream are all
useful for the purpose, and as applica-
tons after ohapping has occurred. For
ehapping of the lips. which is most fire.
Quent as well as most annoying, plain,
oId-fash.oned camphor ice Is about the
most satisfactory remedy. Il has a very
soothing effect, relieves the smarting
and burning and one application last .
long time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

- NE sees the most frivolous dancing
boots. high Of heel and paper thin
~ of sole, with street garb for shop
ping and runabout wear In town; but
such boots are not correct according TO
the eannons Of eonventionality. Pretty
boots of bronze or light eolored glazed
kid are intended for formal wear with q
dancing or reception frock, when one
travels by limousine or brousham; the
walking costume in tailored style de
mands a smart walking boot with long.
slender lines and heel. high perhaps, but
not too curved for comfort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

and finish off the top Of crib with a
ruching of the cretonne. A baby is per-
feetly happy in a crib of this kind, for
it can be drawn to any part of the house,
being narrow enough to go through the
doors easily. The change from room to
room will keep the baby more content
ed. II the crib is made right it will be
very pretty and cost very little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

III ERE'S an easily constructed home
made baby crib Take a wooden
= - box % inches long and 2s inches
wide and % inches deep. Take four
pieces of wood (portiere poles are best).
cut o-ineh pieces, fasten to box at bot
tom corners and put casters on pad the
box a little inside and out and cover
with Pretty eretonne or siIlsolins; make
. rufae 10 put At bottom 10 hide the legs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
FASHIONDOM

MR OLE, beaver and sable promise
I'M to be the favorite furs during
A'A the coming season. although
there is considerable earaeul seen and
talked about
Military heels are continuing good
nyls for fall
Cray squirrel Is finding wide favor
among the fall furh
CompeliingIy pretty eamisoles there
ure that open up the back.
CoIored lingerie waisteoats are a.
tracing favorable attention.
Hand painted felts arc the smartest
hats recently launched for fall wear.
Silk duvetyne is combined with satin
IN stunning effects for fall suit models.
Liberty red and infantry blue are two
new fall shades which the war has given
The new neckwear modes show de-
cided influence of the prevalence of mill
itary styles.
The peplumed and the tunie blouse
are again admitted as favorites in three
piece suit modelA
The collar on your suit blouse must be
very, very large, or not a collar at ALL
bot a bound neckline.
The latest wells ht closely over the
crown Of the hat and fall In long grace
fui folds down the back
A very lovely evening scarf is made
az red and gold broeade and trimmed
With narrow bands Of fur.
Oriental girdlss ,f seed pearls are fire.
o,enty the only ornaments on trans
varentIy lovely tulle dance frocks.
Simulated tucIxs make awfully fetch
ing trimming and at the same time de-
fine the waistline on some sweaters.
For every fall hat there must be an
accompanying feather. Perhaps this Is
on the theory that hne feathers make
smart hats.
There Is more than q rumor that tn
spi.e Of tie lavish use Of fur as = trim
ming separate fur pieces viii be deeid-
sdly smaller this year than last
With the revival of Chantiliy lace
,earfs for evening wear has come a re-
neyed interest in high tortoise shell
comb, and gracefully twisted eoihures,
Hats with velvet erowns and brims
Apparently composed entirely Of uneuri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

~ AID your ironing board with sever
- al thicl1nesses of an old blanket,
= drawing smoothly and tacking on
one edge Now take the best part of
an old sheet and pin it together at one
edge of the board, seam it up. hem the
ends and slip it on as@ou would a pill
lowcase. If you make two slips you can
always have a clean cover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26
BY EDNA EGAN.
WOMAN who wished to reduce
her weight saws that she has done

A WOMAN VINO W1shed 70 reuuce
a her weight says that she has done
4 = so by subsisting almost solely on
lettuce. dry toast and minced beef. =.
A girl to improve her complexion has
partaiter largely of onion soup. and
onions, too. as a vegetable Someone
had told her that the South Sea Island
ers. who have the best complexion in the
world, live almost entirely on onions !;
and, well. this girls complexion has i'm
proved since her experiment. Other
women have started deep breathing ex-
ercises at their open windows, or show
er baths followed BY the salt rub" or
are taking all kinds of kitchen physics,
such as barley and lemon water, thin
cruel made with cream Zone doctor de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Whether or not you have a perfectly
good set Of furs. you must have your
winter suit trimmed In addition. for TO
get too much of the stuff would be quite
impossible In the present mode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

VI LISTING is an art. To make peo-
" pie feel at home in their own
house is the highest point Of hu-
man conduct "He was never any
trouble" said a certain woman Of her
husband. who, though he had never sup
ported her, had nevertheless made her
happy thirty years. What an epitaph
for permanent visitor To visit prop
erly requires supreme gifts. Silent Wis
itors often get on ones nerves more than
the parrots. Their staring eyes, their
maddening acquiescence in everything
done for them, their almost inexhausti-
bic lack of enthusiasm, leave one dead
and cold and weary. In contrast we
all know the jumping guest, who is al
ways ready to meet your slightest sug
gestioa with projectile-like activity, and
who bounces about the place from
morning till night, jostlins your sacred
and inviolable ideas and tramping rough
shod over your mental gardens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Imitation furs and pile cloths are be
ing used quite as extensively as the
genuine fur for trimming. and indeed
they are vastly to be preferred to the
cheaper grades Of the genuine article.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Smart little fur coates, quite short
and featuring q combination Of skins,
are worn with the UTMOST chic With
heavy woolen skin banded al the hem
with fur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Wv yHEN trimming the neck and arm
w holes of corset cover use lace
and then, instead of stitching a
beading to run the ribbon through, try
erocheting just a chain from point to
point on the lace, using 40 or 50 crochet
cotton; the result Is most satisfactory
as the ribbon will run through easily
and the ehain-stiteh will outwear any
beading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Vsil' are so insistently popular that
some hats feature three at onee--a small
face veil, a square lace panel hanging
straight across the front Of the hat, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

This Negngee Features the Envelope Closing
exactly like the flaps OF an enveopea Tbs
left latter drawn through long cycles
~ balandtasse button And the rf-
marked with erOeeted motifs The garment see
pade of perfect straight length of heavy whs
de chine thrown shoulders and slight out
sleeves measured of BY banandtassA
worked wide hemthed The
sitchng INCLUDING the lovely
fd ndy collar and delicate and
harmoniRg pink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

WAY TO give money that is GER
a taihly novel is to fold new bill
n in such a way that only the por-
trait upon it will be seen. then fit it into
a pretty little gilt frame such as may be
found at almost any department store.
To people who dislike to give money
outright this idea may fill a want
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

ed ostrich umes together trailing
immensely becoming fOS formal evening the back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-26

Hats with velvet erowns and brims
apparently composed entirely Of uneurl-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31


Tho brcrrl.ioad.n cannon wes"
among the errii"t red We ind
them on Enri;si, rnd other ships az
early as the last g arter OF the four
teenth century. ard therefore much
before the time II The buccaneers
The cannon WAS mere tube, bonnd
with heavy IRON rilr,s. and was load
ed by the insertion Of the "gonne
chamber" an iron pan containing
the charge which fitted into and
closed the brecrh These guns were
very clumsv af<ir> in comparlson
With the , oder, bfecchloader. t'.'
the principle WAS the sauna
Toe Chineae.
The Chinese inverted printing
they invented gunpowder, they In
vented the mariners compass.
The farmers Of China were the
first to hatch eggs by means OF IN
cubators. and the fishermen OF Chi
ma were the first to hatch fish spawn
artifcially. Artefian wells ore OF
Chinese origin.
The penal code on Sn-ns :. .nou.
sands of years old, and thousands OF
years cid is the Chinese civil serv'
Ice exsmina ton that western CAV
+; Iization has n; last adopted
! When George W.shington's an
cestors wandered in the wet, cole
weeds of Britain. their naked snt
shivering chests painted blue. thu
Chinaman, dressed in splendid silks
sounged in . palace, on chair o
carved teak~ood and marble. read
ing philosophy and drinking fsou
cups of painted porcelain tee OF -
Saiaits Llce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31
LESS MEAT f BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take q glass Of Salts - f1a kidneys
ifBladder bothers y0u-Drink
lets Of water.

Eating mssk reg,IRly eventually pro
duces kidney troabbs = some form or
Other, says q wsll.kHown authority, BE-
cause the ur1 acid N meat excites che
kidneys, they become svsrworked; get
sluggish; clog up and esase all sorts OF
distress, particularly bashsshe and mis-
cry in the kidney resss>,; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, ssSA stomach, con-
stipation, tGp<A 1v~, sieeplessness,
bladder and urinary tstOfsn-
The monssA your bach hurts or kid
neys aren't acting risA& Or if bladder
bothers YOU, est absae fs,H ounces OF
Jad Salts from any god pharmacy /;
take a Tablespoonful IN . lass OF water
before breakfast Ter ~ days and your
kidneys will eAsn aSs 80. This famous
salts il mAAS hAn - Al of grapes
and lemon 3aics, s7&Bsl with lithia,
and has bssa ~ - RAerations To
flush cloggv< kih~1s - saAulate them
10 normal aAaivhy; skn b ssutralizs the
acids in the urias % = - longer irrt
.ates, thus n(lns blsaAE disorders.
Jad Salts cann0< mi sre anyone
makes delightful sAlEv0cent hthia
water drink which nuiioss of men and
women take now and eAea 10 keep thu
kidneys and urinary olBaD cleans thu
avoiding sexisus kid.sy dsase.