davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Frances DeadlyC Cain,
Forecasts Defeat for
Kaiser, Who KnousH
Chester Finds That the Buster and
Dragging Of the Huns Has No Effect
on the Republics Spirit.

days bully numbered and he knows it.
writes George Randolph Chester this the story
FRANCE TO-DAY Chester the greatest reporter
and author of the famous Quick Walngford"
his wife and colaborator Lillian Chester
of FRANCE TODAY exclusively The Washington Herald
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER.
Pas Feb 27Roses grow the south of France In the shelter
the hills where hides until she once more spread
her fairy the world and deck with bright coIors the gay
blossoms cluster against garden walls and Chamber quaint treses
and nod from the very wayside,
road winds down along the and among cliffs and
up there seam white chaeaux. roofed and yeooofed amid
their oddly mingled palms and pines Along the road the net of
horses drawing the saunet and taet Of plodns pa
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Fete Wa Inaisereet.

once at a dance some guy, a to
stranger 20 everybody there, rrabh
Pete Aurray's girl and ran off vi
her.
Pete never did find out who the z
was. He searched and he teaTch.
but he never saw hide nor hair Of
fellow until last Sunday.
That is-Pete though. sure Il "
the man.
He ran home an1 got his gun.
was going 10 blow this fellow 10 j
hick and back.
When Pete arrived on the see
again, gun in hand, the fellow u
gone.
Pete looked all around agsin-s'
carrying his gun.
Somehow or other the cops w
told that he had this gun.
There was nothing to do but
arrest Pete and search him.
The cops found the gun on him 4
locked him up.
No matter what his grievance W
Pete had no right to tote this
and the court told him 50. Fifty 4
lars or sixty days for him
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
works on = Tripod.
Death Rate Of City 2l,
Based on Weeks Toll

On a basis of annual rates for each
1000 OF the 3ss. .2S2 estimated population
of Washington, this city had a death
rate Of exactly twenty-one for the
week just closed, according to the
figures of the Bureau Of Census, De-
partment OF Commerce. Portland,
Ore. with an estimated population of
30S, $50, had a death rate of SIS, the
lowest of any city in the country.
That of Baltimore was as; Boston.
20.2; Chicago, 13.5; New Orleans, H-6;
New York, 1Ls; Philadelphia, 1s7; San
Francisco, 15.8.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

In front Of store full Of people.
Joe. getting angry, pushed Bill out
OF the store.
Bill fell. cut his eye and Knocked
his arm out OF place.
Joe didn't mind a little kidding,
but he hated to be embarrassed be-
cause Of a potato and an unfeeiing
customer.
And because Bill was partly re-
sponsfble for his own injuries, the
court only fined Joe IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

There are some little girls in this
world who have no homes or mothers.
And there are others who have
ZONES and mothers. but do not want
them. for some reason or. other.
Elsie Jenkins, age IA, told Judge
Mullowney yesterday morning that
she preferred living with her aunt
rather than living with her mother.
The case came about by the aunt
having Elsie's mother arrested for
making threats to do violence.
According to the story OF the aunt.
Elsie's mother came to her house
and demanded the child (the aunt
was then caring for herr and upon
being turned down, made a threat
to blow out the brains OF the aunt
The court asked Elsie to make
her choice Of guardians. She chose
her aunt.
Its all because her aunt will let
her run the streets and I will not, Z"
spoke up the mother when she heard
her daughter refuse to go with her.
Madam" said Judge MuIlowney.
IF you want your child you will
have to carry the matter to the
equity courts. Elsie is Of the age
where she can pick her guardian.
You must not go to the home OF her
aunt and make any more Shreats. /
will put you under bonds to keep
the peace"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Waite meal. s1xcs can pineapple,
sar,lines. 1oc; tapioca, Sc: Va. Sweet
paflcal<e flour. 12hc; Star cocoa.
e; safety matches, TIC; silver
and peas. 121kc; sugar corn. izhc;
pepper, 40c: 10-lbs. bags salt,
A@ pancake flour, 1870: A. J.
xwheat, 125kc; Knox gelatine,
IL ozs. sardines. 15c; fat mack
lsc; Quaker matches, CSC; 4
lit soap, CSC: Log Cabin syrup,
large herring, SC; white pota-
Sc mixed tea 44c. Az Fourth
y. ana all the J. T. d. PyIes
fe27-2t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
W. |. BOYD APPOINTED
ASSISTANT SURVEYOR

William I. Boyd, former assistant
engineer in the office of the District
surveyor, was yesterday appointed
assistant surveyor Of the District, to
succeed J.. e. Shinn, who resigned to
continue work outside of the city.
M Boyd for a number OF years
has been Connected with the office
Of the surveyor and has come stead
ily 20 the fore among engineers of
this city. William J. Latimer has
been named the successor Of Mr..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
New Light on an Old Subject.

NG" bt8hh om IN Vha subleeNs
Once there was q guy named
Diogenes.
He got himself a dollar Lantern
and looked over the whole world
for an honest man. You all know
the result, or rather lack OF result
This same lantern was doing duty
the other night on the edge OF g
rut in one OF washinEton's streets
The police Of No. Four Precinct
had put IL there.
Along came Bill Carter. He was
not an honest man Neither wAs
he looking for anyone honest.
He took the lantern. He ran
A cop looking out Of the window
of the precinct station saw the act
For five blocks Bill ran with the
cop at his heels.
Bill was caught. He had thrown
the lantern away. But the COP
found IL.
When Bill came to trial. his god
mother told the court that he wasn't
right in his head.
Bill had no excuse whatever. He
wanted some light on a certain
subject and got il.
The court gave him some light
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
UNIVERSITY BUYS LIBRARY.

Chicago, Feb. N.-The wreen LIB
rary Of $500 volumes has been bought
by the University of Texas for
s225.0oo President Robert E. Vinson,
Of the university completed the trans
library was collected by the
tohn Henry Wrenn. a Chicago
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperaiurs and coodition Of water at ..
m: Great Falls-remperzture, s.; condition
very muddy. Dalecariia reseryoif- -Temperature
ss; condition at north connection. very muddy
condition at south connection. muddy. Georre
town distributing reservoir Temperature. 81
condition at inhuent gatehouse muddy; condi
ton az efiuent gate house, clear.
Automobile lamps must b lighted By 81
y. N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

on the subject of honesty and fin
himss2s with an alternative Of sir
days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
1t Cost Money to Fight, Too.

It Cost Money to Fight, Too.
It was all the fault of the high
cost of living.
II potatoes hadn't been fifty cents
a half peck Joe Crivella would not
have been arrested.
Bill jackson came into Joe's store
the other day and asked the price
Of the Murphies.
Gee whiz," said Bill, when he
heard Joe say fifty cents per half
peck. Every time I come here the
price is higher"
"You don't need to take 'em II you
don't want to- said Joe. 'I will
give you your money back-here It is. ("
Then, according to Joe's side Of
the case, Bill started kidding him
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
BROWNING GUN
|TESTEDBEFORE.
OFFICIALS HERE
Highly Praised by Machine
Gunners Who Tried
1t Out.


Members Of the Senate and
House Military AFFAIRS committees.
high Army and Navy officers. rep
resentatiyes Of the allied missions
In washington and q large number
Of civilians witnessed the nrst
public demonstration of the Brown
ing machine gun here yesterday.
The demonstration was staged
under the auspices of the Ordnance
lDepartment. The exhibition was
completed without q hitch and the
new weapon met every test TO the
satisfaction Of its sponsors. SEN
ators and Representatives present
aeyeraI Of whom took turns "on
the firing line" expressed them
selves as being faEorably impress
ed with the apparent efhciency OF
the gun.
Praised By Gunners.
The highest praise came from the
twenty men of the detachment
brought here from the machine gun
sckcol at Springfield. Mass. to dem
onstrate the Browning gun. None
OF these soldiers had seen the
browning weapon before last Sat
urday. Sergt. Clayton T. rogers
Of the detachment, said:
1T is the best gun in the world.
We were asked to form an honest
opinion after these tests. and this
conclusion was reached with that
admonition In mind
eve have studied all the guns
used by the allies. The Freneh
Chauchat is the only one that can
compare with the Browning gun.
The Chauchat was the first light
machine gun developed during this
war. II Is an excellent gun. This
new American weapon, however. Is
superior to anything Of the kind
that I have had an opportunity to
investigate"
Made In Two Types.
The Browning gun is made in two
dffterent types-the Browning ma
chine rife, so-caIled Eight Browning
rife" and the Browning machine gun,
so-caIled Browning heavy machine
gun" They have. been adopted for
use by the United States Army Pro-
duction Of the light gun now Is being
effected on a quantity basis by ma
chine processes. Similar production Of
the heavier type win be begun shortly.
The light gun Is said to be the first
machine rifle developed by modern
warfare. Its greatest efficiency Is ex-
pected to be realized in lover the top
operations. Automatically firing %
shots within less than three seconds.
It enables the gunner on forward att
tacks to NOW down the enemy, while
he may use only SINGLE shots II the
targst is but one soldier. Effective use
of this type of gun is expected in
sweeping out trenches.
Works on n Tripod.
The Browning heavy machine gun
works on q tripod The most remark
able features claimed for this type
are simplicity of construction and en-
durance. The testing board said this
gun n superior to any other OF the
so-called heavy water-cooled type
known to the board"
These guns are the inventions of
John N. Browning, inventor of a num-
ber of Winchester rifles, automatic
pistols, repeating rifles, the Colt ma
chine gun which was adopted by the
United States army and navy, and nu-
merous other arms.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
OTHER TEMPERATURES.


TIDE TABLES.
tCompiled bg the United etats Coast and
Geodetic survey.1
Today-Low tide. tol q. N. and "a p N.
high tide. s:is .. N. and ozs p N.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District of Columbia-Cloudy Thursday. prob
ably rain BY night; Friday rain, not much
change in temperature; moderate east winds.
there will be moderate west winds and fsir
weather; of the South Atlantic Coast. moderate
east winds. fair weather; over the East Gulf,
fresh. possibly. strong southeast to south winds.
ain; over the West Gulf. fresh, possibly strone
north winds, fair weather.
A c5clonic depression Of cnsGerable intm-
sity is central over Oklahoma, apparently NOR
ing eastward. This depression in connection
with an anticycioue which oVeriies the Upper
Missouri Valley has caused snow in Wyoming.
Colombo. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and North
em Missouri and rain in the Lower Ohio Val
Northern Oklahoma
ley. Southern Missouri, Southern Kansas and
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURES,

Midnight. 90; q. M, a;4a. m. IS; 9 q. m.
81; a m. %; 10 a. m, ~; Il noon, 4s;
p. m, 81; D. m, 30; 6 p. m. IS; Q .. m, .:
10 p. m. Is. Highest, So: lowest. q
Relative humidity-s T. m. g., p. m, 81.
p. m, 81.
Rainfall % p N. to D. M. o; hours Of
sunshine, 81; per cent Of possible sunshine 81
Departures deficiency Of tempera.
ture since January /. 1913. -242; excess Of tenn
perature since February l. 1918. 10; accrmu
lated deficiency Of precipitation slEce January
l. lsls. LIS; deficiency Of precipitation since
February !, 1913, -28
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g
lowest, Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

<he Man's store
s<rscIaI weatker Report = cionay,
Rain.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
: PIayinx It as : Game.

1t Is apparently q reversal Of ra-
Icial characteristics. that the Ger
man should be nervous and the
phlegmatic.
But there is a reason.
The Germans started this horrible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
REETOWN

Frank Thorpe and wife are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born
Monday, Dec. 81, 1917.
Billy eastman spent last week with
his aunts at Lancaster.
john eastman shipped cattle from
Lancaster last Wednesday.
The little son of Geo. Jackering died
on Monday, Dec. 81, after a short ill
ness. Funeral was held at Cassville.
A canned fruit shower was given
by Mrs. Elgie Kraut at her home in
Beetown in honor of her sister,
Geneva Birch. A large crowd of the
younger set enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
Miss Lulu Gates spent several days
Of last week visiting at Madison.
Mrs. Martha Duncan of Patch Grove
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Winner
School opened Monday after a three
weeks vacation
The Modern Woodmen held install
lation of officers Saturday evening.
After the ceremonies an oyster sup
per was served.
George Bonham and wife are new
members of the Red Cross.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
COMPILED ESPECIALLY FOR
THIS NEWSPAPER
POTOST

Town treasurer, e. M. Wilmott, an
nounces that the tax roll of the town
OF PotOsi for 1917 is now in his hands
and open for collection of taxes, and
that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at his office at any
time prior to or on the 31st day of
January, 1918 Office at the Potosi
State bank.
Camp No. 1925 M. w. A. elected of
ficers for 1918 as follows: V. c., Joseph
Fine; w. A. Ben Basing; Banker E..
A Berge; Clerk F. H. Grimm; Escort
Ray Fine; Waterman August Mike;
Secretary Chris Keehner; Trustee for
three years S. A. Thomas Physician
DR.. H. E. Bowers.
Warren Chapter No. 80 Order of
Eastern Star at a recent meeting have
chosen officers for the ensuing year as
follows: w. NJ, Mrs. Ruth Galloway:
w. P, S. A. Thomas; A. NJ, Mrs.
Mary Thomas; Treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Keehner; Secretary, Mrs. Elsie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
HILLAND HOLLOW

Mrs. John Rekenthaler and daugh-
ter, Grace, spent several days with
Mrs. Lorenz Rekenthaler.
The Whitcomb school started Mon
day after two weeks vacation.
Henry Heberlein and family spent
New Years with Peter Berndt and
family.
Mrs. Henry Hirsch of Sitter visited
several days with here sister, Mrs.
George Wenzel and her father, Jacob
Heberlein.
The Busy Bee met with Mrs. Frank
Morrow Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Miss Grace AL
corn.
Mike Funk has a sick horse.
Alvin Buck and Fred LickeI spent
Saturday afternoon with Rudolph
Berndt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
FLORA

The largest snow storm of the sea-
son is in full blast at this writing,
with no sign Of abating. The wind
has already piled the drifts high in a
great many places
School opened again Monday morn
ing after the usual two weeks holiday
vacation. The teacher and students
will be more eager for advancement
and study after their good rest.
Sorry not to be able to report any
Improvement in the condition of Leo
Schildgen who is still very sick.
Ervie Edwards placed a new Vic
trola in their home Christmas. Santa
was quite generous with her music
boxes hereabouts this season.
Quite a number Of the farmers of
this locality will be busy hauling corn
from Lancaster this week.
L. A. Wilkinson has been hauling
some cordwood to his mother at Ian
caster.
Lester Snyder was in the hub Fri
day for a load of coal.
Mrs Walter Zeigler Of Rockville.
also her daughter Helen, came for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends
Among those from here in Lancas-
ter Saturday we noticed Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Garthwaite, VIM. Peak and
family, Geo. Starrett, Leta Miles, L. c..
Hicock and son, Clyde, Geo. Petersen
and son Anthoy.
We called at the Snyder home New
Years day to see and chat a few min
utes with Laverne who was home on
a three day furlough from Camp
Grant. Verne sure looks as though
there was plenty to eat down there
and he isn't worrying any only he has
that longing to be on the move which
soon takes hold of most of the soldiers
as soon as they have been in training
for while. He says he thinks they
will be moved from Rockford in a
short time and hopes it will be to
France. One thing sure if we had a
million young men with the under
standing of the gigantic task and the
willingness to undertake it that La
verne has, the Kaiser would soon re-
verse his opinion on the entrance Of
our troops into the world war.
Grandpa Petersen called Sunday
afternoon on the L. E. Wilkinson fam
lily.
Leroy, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Petersen has been quite i'll for a
few days but is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frn Stark of Bloom
ington visited the A. G. Petersen fam
lily the last of the past week. Mr..
Stark returned home Sunday morning
but Mrs. Stark remained for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Gus Seippe of Burton has been
at her brothers, J. P. Schildgen for a
few days helping to care for their son,
Leo.
Clyde Cooley recently purchased a
full blood Hereford sire from the
Schildgren herd
A. G. Peterson purchased a new bob
sled also disc seeder in Lancaster
Saturday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
JAMESTOWN

The Misses Irene and Myrtle Cullen
have returned to Dubuque after spend
ing the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen of Sinsin-
ava and will resume their school,
duties at St. Joseph academy.
Arnold Gunderman Of Keller, Wis.
one Of Uncle Sans naval men, spent
the holidays at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Gunderman.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Lenstra of Keller, Wis, who has
been i'll with scarlet fever is improv-
ing.
Anton Brink of Sinsinawa trans
acted business in East Dubuque Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VAL Leibold, Jr., Of
Sinsinawa are the proud parents of a
ten pound baby boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09

Travis; Cond, Mrs. Jennie Hurst
Asst. Cond., Miss Pearl Keehner.
Post No. 1872 G. A. r. at a meeting
held recently have elected their Of
ficers for the ensuing year in the
order following: Com, Simon Lang
staff; Past Com, Simon Langstaff;
Sr. Vice Com, Jonathan Homer; Jr.
Vice Com, John Rawlins; Adjutant,
Simon Langstaff; @. NJ, Philip Roesch !;
Serg., Samuel Hoffman; Chaplain
Philip Roesch; officer Of Day, Elser
Rouse; officer Of Guard, James Red
mond; Post ms, Simon Langstaff.
John ]. Pluemer recently purchased
from Frank LOngmeier a ten acre tract
Of land adjoining his farm.
James Walker, nephew of James
McGarry was taken suddenly i'll, Fri
day, Dec. 31st, and was hurriedly TAX
Ell to Mercy hospital in Dubuque by
DR.. Bowers where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Late ad-
vices report that he is getting along
nicely and is in a fair way to re-
covery which is gratifying news to his
many friends.
Herbert Markus after a few days
visit here with his mother and broth
ers and sisters returned to Camp
Grant Wednesday afternoon.
An amateur dramatic company from
Keller entertained fairly good audi
ence at the st. Andrews parochial hall
in Tennyson, Tuesday evening, JAN
l. The comedy, "At the Corner Store"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
Cause of Trouble.

"Whut makes some of de trouble"
said Uncle Eben, sis dat a mans liable
to git mo- neighborly applause fob win
min six bits in a crap game dan fob
earnin' two dollars by workin de sane
amount o. time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09

The Certain-teed Products Corpora
ton, with offices in the First Nation
al Bank Building, Milwaukee, has an
nounced that Mr.. J. R. Pflueger has
been made Sales Manager Of the Mil
waukee District. This change has been
brought about by the transfer of Mr..
S. H. Sanford to the Chicago office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09

The path Of duty is the path of
safety.
Precaution is better than repent
ance.
A promise is a debt.
Rashness is not valor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09
Grant County School Board Conventions, 1918

To the School Officers and Teachers
The annual School Board Convention for Grant County
will be held at the following places the dates
FENNIMORE, (High SchooD Tuesday, JAN Is.
PLATTEVILLE, Normal SchooD Wednesday, JAN &c.
BLOOMINGTON, (High SchooD Friday, Jan. Is.
Program commences at 9 80 o'clock a. M
Every School Officer and every in the county
urged to attend of the conventions An interesting and
helpful has been planned School officers should en-
courage their teachers to the convention CHAPTER
255 Laws of 1913 gives school power to allow their
teachers to attend school convention without
their wages.
School Clerks directors, and treasurers who attend the
convention will receive $500 and mileage quite as i'm
pOn thai school directors avail themselves of the
tunity to attend the convention as the clerks.
Visitors cordially invited to attend the convention
Trusting that school officer and will take
advantage OF the opportunity to attend the and
take an active part in the discussions that up for con-
sideration, am.
Very Respectfully
7. EMERY BRAY
County Superintendent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-09

Today, as always, you'll find that this
store is firmly holding prices down
to the lowest level possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
TURN LARGE ESTATE
INTO SANIT0RIUM

LONDON. July 25-An important
experiment In the treatment OF tu-
berculous soldiers has just been in
augurated by the British authorities
AZ Papworth hall near Cam bridge
Here an estate Of 100 acres Of park
and woodland has been turned into
Papworth hall sanitarium are al
patients will undergo treatment and
work at the same time
The men already assigned to the
~ tOrpedoes a week The Ia Dor is
work as carpenters. tailors and mar
ket gardeners For some. cottages
have been erected. while others
must remain at the main building
under closer medical supervision
until the doctors are satisfied that
they are ready to live by themselves
i'm the cottage colony
Sir George Fordham. chairman
OF the ambridgeshire country coun-
ell. is head OF the Papworth hail
work and queen Mary is among its
supporters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE:
GOES TO W0RKH0USE

international News Service.
TRENTON Y. j.. July 26.-De-
spondent saloonkeepers will be COM
mitted 10 the workhouse by Police
Magistrate GeraEhty III they fail i'm
attempts 90 kill themselves. An ex-
ample was furnished recently when
Michael Curley, at one time the
proprietor of the most prominent
drinking place i'm the city, was sent
90 the institution TO serve three
months because ne tried 10
drown himself i'm a creek He was
pulled out IN the nick of time 10y
30 Ieman.
~ hen arraiEued IN court clad only
I'M = blanket, Curley delivered "a brief
spttsen in which he said Il am So
be~. AL right I attended a funeral
"a few days ago. and then decided
there was nothing more 10 live for.
SO ] jumped into the creek. No one
cares for me. and m just in the
way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
Save money by patronizing
merchants that advertise.
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

II you feel tired out. out Of sorts.
respondent mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire to
accomplish things, get a so cent
box Of WendelIs Ambition Pills al
Wetticks Cut Rate Drug Store to-
day ard take the first big step TO
ward feeling better right away
If you drink too much. smoke too
much. or are nervous because OF
oyerwCrk OF any kind. Wendelps
Ambition Pills will make YOU feeI
better in three days or money back
from Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
Store on the FIRST box purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system. constipation. loss Of appetite.
lack Of confidence. trembIing. kid
ney or liver complaints sleepless-
exhausted vitality or weakness of
any kind get a box OF WendelTs
Ambition Pills today on the money
back plan. Adv.