davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-19
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokohczenie re strongly 1ej)
,Przybycie naszego sekrctarz:

.,Przybycie naSzego sekretarza
wojny do Francyi obudzito zain-
teresowanie. w ciagu ostatniego
tvgodnia konferowai on z wielu
irancuskimi reprezentantami rzq-
du i wojSka, a zamierza dckladnit
obejrzec szkoly nasze, pola evil
czen, obozy ! owe odcink; front"
gdzie nasze wojSka luz waIcza."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-19

k~roczy}em 60
! wierZe. re
size moja |
zdrowie mo-
&c Zawdzie--
cam uzywa-
niu Nuyatcd
Iron.
ChOciaA by
~ Kolnisarz
Kerr ME jest
%lekarzem, ie--
dnak ma do
SwiadcZenie W
T0znych pro-
blemach Zdro
~wntDoSpi |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-19

Ia, poinformowana i zabezpicczona on
uzvwania mctaliczneSO zclaZa pod pre-
tekstem 70 Jest to NuXated Iron iuo
e,s tax dobrego jak NuXated Iron luo
do wartoSci NuXated Iron, DR.. Sulli-
Van powiedzia}. .,IawSZc kiadicm ma
cisk M wiolka potrzcbe egzamlnacyl
krwi przcz le- ..%,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-19

Europle, mo-
wi: ,,Nuxated
Iron jest pre-
dziwnem le--
karstwem. -
Gdyby tylko
ludzie uaywa-
II ten srodek,
gdy czuja sic
s}abo zamiast
brac rome
drogerye 1 al
kohollczne ma
pole, przeko.
many jestem,
re tysiace kto
rzy chcieliby
WIN o c n 6
swa krew, pc
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
TO MY SWEETHEART SOLDIER

py in YOUR camp" | asked. do
You suffer any hardships? DO
you want to 80 oycr?" He lifted
his head proudly. I'VE think only
Of our duty. and we are very
happy" Beloved, it was an in
spiration to me to see him. 1t
made me lift my own head high
at the realization of my duty in
letting YOU go, of my duty in be-
ing brave and cheerful. It made
me remember your head so high
and your eyes shining and your
brave challenge, Little soldier
wife. little conradc."
That is the spirit, beloved, that
Yields our army together. That
i, the spirit that will justify the
CrucltiEion Of Calvary so long
ago and Will repay the sacrifice
and hopes and tears of all these
days. In the lighted window to-
night the Savior stands trium-
phant over pain and death. and
the cross IS gone and the thorns.
Il am the Resurrection and the
life. He that bclieveth in Me
shall never die"
Goodnight. dearest.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

right. Maybe the Red Cross en-
braces the symbol Of that other
cross OF sacrifice which hung on
the tree so long ago. Maybe the
true Spirit Who turned His face
from the sponge of vinegar and
said of His tormentors with His
last breath. Father, forgive
them, for they know rot what
they do" Maybe the Red Cross
does mean the faith and hope and
love which the Son Of God died
- inspire, r. so. then the two
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

crosses are the same, and the lit
tie roy was wisc- than lie knew.
\ young man came to our door
today to inquire his way to q
neighbours house. lie was IN
uniform, and his face glowed with
health and pride. / asked him to
come in and'talk with US a little.
lie is from 4 Southern camp and
on 4 short leave before the final
summons "ovcr there" He had
been a teacher just from college
before enlistirg. Arc YOU h@n-
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Bananas and Strawberry
Dessert
1888 Total Galleries
81 Protein Galleries.

-Four ripe b1ua"as. > cupruI
strawberry jam. I io 3 tablespoon
fgls milk. ] cSE-wuIt". tablespoon
mi sugar.
rceI aud maSI The LIuauas. mix
'a0.oa-Hlg with the jam aud add
me nils. Serge very cold in snN~-
Het rlasSc~ Iora"d with ,rg-wui.e
-JtateH SIN with the sugar,
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Puss in Boots, Jr.
A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES

other in a cavern deep underneath
the water. but on toe opposite side.
And jusi as the ship psEsed by
the monster VINO lived ~ the TOP
OF the ciiF stretched forth her
neckE. for she had ak heads. and
tiled 10 catch up So % the sailor
hoyE. but PUSs Junior zzya her six
rs.s which he had cauEnt and she
wei.t back into her cave
And then the other monster sent
,oTjh from her cavern great I'M
meuse wave that nearly upset the
ship. aud ] gneIs II woGld have II
PLSs hadn't held on n the t!le-
snd SteeFed the ship safely through
the boiling waters. and by and BY
they came 20 auo; ner islaud which
r"'Onsed 20 the SIN God. where he
kept mis- cattle, which were watched
over by his Two other daughters.
So Mr.. Ulysses landed has ship at
the wharf and went ashore.
NOW the Sun God had given COM
msnds that. u" one should touch
the cattle. even u he were starry
'nE. aud as Mr.. Ulysses knew o. this
bs made his Va logs promise that
;h-y would not harm them. Bur.
"a. dear me. ore dag PHeu all the
lb"l OF 'Ee snip "ah zone ore OF
me sailors killed = COW. and then
hey ali had Ia run Ezck to the
ship and set sail as fas; as they
could.
But they had only EoE. a IItiIe
WAYS Nhea J terrible storm came
up and shaft OF lightning broL.
NJ the mast and then the vessel
vent 20 p!ecss. and ~ Puss ana Mr..
I'IyE'ss hadn't clunE to some pIanks
they would have been drowned with
the other sailors
We'll. b. and by, they drifted onto
80 iElsnd. where Puss helped Mr..
{ lysssE ms ke a ras;. and then they
sci rail once more for their dsEt!-
nation.
copyright. 1918. David Co-yJ
IL ne Continual
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
War Time Recipes
REPRINTED FROM GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Curried Beef Heart.
1871 Total Galleries.
600 Protein Galleries

one beef heart. onion. ] pint
LS-!iu= water. sho"; , cuptul aour.
tablespoonful curry-powder. ,
taIlrs3oouruls rat. salt. pepper.
Pour boiling water over beef
heart ard lcr stand 'nr ten inmates
Trim of ra' ana arteries ard cut
up in small pieces. Try ont enough
o. the fst which was cut or TO
make two taalcspoonfuls. chop
the onion ard brown in the rat to-
gerber with the pieces - heart
rolled 'n tie Cour. add the water
and cook gently until the meat Is
tender. EeF.cn 81 the water as q
bni!s away. when done. add sea
s0uinE ard curry powder mixed
with a little cold water. Thic'len
with flour n needed. Sufficient TO
serve eight
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Merely a Surmise.

christening the string, she re-
moved the lid. revealing a mass OF
huge pink roses on their bed OF
cotton.
There was no card TO show from
whom they came The address on
the boz was evidently written by
the florists clerk. for the hand
writing was unfamiliar.
As the girl bent 10 inhale the de-
llciouS fragrance Of the flowers.
there arose before her mental Wis
ion a face she knew wsll-faIr
with blue eyes.
ne sent them"' she whispered.
Sac drew in her breath sharply
II he had sent them, he had no right
to do so. and she had no right to
receive them.
oh" she murmured. pushing the
box from her and turning out the
light again. 81 wish they had not
come"
A half hour later the door opened
to admit Dora. carrying a tray on
which was a plate OF steaminE
soup. Her mother accompanied
her. Evidently any quarrel be-
tween the two had been forgotten.
= smell roses Dora exclaimed
as she turned on the light. WIZ,
Gym. who sent them to you"
No card accompanied them"
Cynthia evsded
But can fancy who sent them"
her aunt said EmiilnEly. Cant
you. Dora"
YES" Dora admitted. bending
10 sniff at the roses. 81 suppose I
csu- It was either Milton or
Gerald"
Her face was in Ebsdow. hut
there was tense sound TO her
- voice that made cynthia Uucom-
forrah's. Was Dora iea'ouE-snd.
Il so. was il or Milton Or o. Gerald:
ITO BE COHtIHued.D
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Dear Sweetheart:

Dear sweetheart:
1t is Good Friday, and ! am
sure the meaning Of this day of
sacrifice was never more astir in
human hearts. We can almost see
3 the cross and the Savior hanging
and hear those last sad words,
Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do Per
haDs the crucifXion of the world
must continue ard or sacrifice
not be complete until we. TOO, can
say with uplifted hearts. Father,
forgive them, for they know not
what they DO"
As ] came from market this
morning, many baking wagons
passed me with their sweet,
warm odor Of hot cross buns. A
little boy stopped one at the curb
and began wheedlinG negotiations
with the driver. He was a little
boy about ten, with his school
books hanging merrily from a
strap. From out a tangled pocket
of shoe strings and knives and
marbles he could only find four
pennies to buy the two for FIVE"
which he wanted, so supplied
the extra penny. "Golly, | wish
Good FRIDAY came every day!
These buns are licking good" So
spoke the boy between eager
bites. Little boy" | asked, "do
you know what the cross on the
bun means?" Sure" he replied,
as though plying my ignorance.
Sure; it means the Red Cross.
/ thought everybody knew that"
Perhaps it does, little boy" |
persisted. but it means some
thing else besides. Don't you go
to Sunday school," "Sure. ! go
TO Sunday school, but | don't have
TO 90 to know these buns means
Red Cross; / guess l know" The
driver of the cart leaned on one
foot with easy tolerance and re-
garded US both. ..t
Perhaps the little boy was
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
: Ham and Eggs Escallo0
1904 Total Galleries
,394 Protein Galleries

one cuPfgI cooEcd. chopped n1m.
- cupfuls milk. " tablespoonful
rat, , ;ablespoonsuls aour. : hard
cooked esgs. cupful fire. sol,
bread crumbs. seasoning. 2. cup;ll
grated cheese.
Melt The fat ard add lue 1ul-
gradually. cook until 80 begins 10
bubble. Add the cold milk. a little
at time. stirring. cousf.ut.g u-trl
'hiCSPr.i. Season 20 taste. r.r.r
:, hIrtcred baking disS put orc-haI:
the bread crumbs. then layers OF
ham. sliced rEE and white sauce
until all are used. TOP with the re-
mailing bread crumbs and sprinkle
with cheese
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
By David Cory.

~TOw ls. me see where we left
~ OF IN ths last story oh. yes.
~ now I remember Mr.. UlyS-
s-s with Puas Jr. had just left the
Inland OF the Sun Gods daughter.
who had warned them before setting
sail Of the beautiful nymphs called
sirens who lived on some islands in
the sea
Vow We must follow her advice"
said Mr.. Ulysses. and he went down
into his cabin and got some wax and
aIIed the ears Of his sailor boys with
St. 80 they couldn't hear tho sirens
songs. and then ne told them 10 bind
him to the mast. for somebdy had to
have the use OF H.s ears. you see.
and M. Ulysses was afraid that per
hApG the songs would he =" sweet
that he would not be able 10 resist
them
And It Was a mighty good lining
that he was bound % the nsst. ror
when they neared the Island tie
songs that came scrOss tie wate-s
were 20 sweet that Mr.. Ulysses II
20 get loose. but he couldn't. for =
sailor knows how 20 tie pre't,
fast knot. you know. And. suyHsy.
Puss was ct the tlller. and he
wouldn't have turned the boat low
ard those islands for anything Ia
the world. let me tell yOH-
~
EreE fainter and fainter. and the
boat sailed on faster and faster. ard
after awhile they came to q narrow
strip OF water that ran between two
high cliffs. whore lived two mon
Eterr. one on the top in . cave just
underneath ths blue sky. ana the
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
The Wolves of New York
\ STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Lured on by Lillian Esther Is Locked
In BOrradale Vault With Bodies
of Gangs Victims
SynOpsla Of Preceding Chapters


Esther var-su e indursd to being -
cretly HsTrief fc- large sun OF money.
All she know OF her husband IN nams
only II that he IA a convict and his name
- RssN.
The Ceremony trkss place IN a ruined
ri lr"h. On her return she hndE her ais
ter and uncle both dead. the latter leaving
her sole heir TO a large fortune. Ne dis
Inherited his nephew, Guy Hooking one
morning Early Guy meets his friend IN an
automobile and TWeedledee offers Guy
money TO drive him wherO 10 Is going
Guy accepts. and through an accident
fnds that his cousin Esther 70 the other
Occupa nj OF the carriage. He forces the
man to take her hack TO where she lives
ana makes him give back all he 'nst to
him They nett meet at a masquerade
bali.
the asqrerade hall 0,Iy Hoc;dis con-
decd to Esther the story OF his lite-thar
he is a married nan. and Esther discovers
that this woman who was present a. her
mysterious marriage II Guys wife.
Hooking admits TO Esther his Fecr-t
mysterious marriage with Lillian, that he
does not love her.
The following day Esther goes 70 Helm
Court. her new country home. She ac-
Cepts an Invitation to lunch at The Tow
ers tho estate OF her nelEnhor. Mrs
Borrsda'e. She meets young Lord Bor-
rsdale and they Immediately fall iii love
Guy returns TO his old life HIS friends
frame a newspaper syndicate whereby Guy
Is to make 5000 easy money. Guy.
who f. 10 inherit Esther's estate. IN
knowingly mortgages Il, agreeinE TO pay
10 per cert Esther r. marked for death
ard THE. SiUesr-.' Is tod TO shadow her
As Young Eorradsie and Esther SIT on
the vera ada they near stealthy foot steps
ard Harold purSues the neetnE hgure.
He ovPrtakes the man. a light follows IN
which Harold knocks the thug out, bur
Is badly stabbed himself
Esther goes 10 New York 70 see The
lawyer and Lillian TO find out u she Is
free 10 marry. The lawyer refuses help
but does tell Esther that she can see
If'iaIs at 10 o'clock az Adderley. Shs
goes % Adderley that night TO see Lillian
and white waiting for her TO arrive LOOKS
for the register. She hrts u IN the Old
chest but the page she signed has been
torn o-t.
Lillian appears in a ''tre nee and takes
Esther into the Borrndais tomb When
asked whv she il brought into this place.
the reply f. that it is a nice place 10 sleep.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Breakfast Bacon
1877 Total CaiorieS
o. Protein Galleries

Five ounces bacon, cut In strips.
4 large baking apples. ! teaspoon
ful sugar. = tcaspOoHtII pepper. y
cupful rorrmeul.
Fry bacon, remove 20 hot platter
Sllc- apple dgst .b cornms1l and
iry iu bacon tat. Arrange on plat
ter surrounded with bacon, sprinkle
With sugar and serve Immediately
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
4 Blessed Relief.

Nr;or few minutes she became
weak and Giddy. Her brain was
av uirl with agony; she thought that
she was going mad, indeed. she re-
m.slbcrcd family that she laughed
laughed shriIly. wildly. madly-and
then Tor - WhIiv tusIe came the
blessed relief OF unconsciousness
she recovered to find herself lying
as ~. had fallen, and to the full
realization OF her terrible position.
she thought that she must have
been iuscnSibl" for hours; 1t seemed
a. n a century OF time had passed
.-Iuce she had battered with her
fists upon the solid oaken door.
Yet her candle stu burned by her
side. and me- TIJCh more OF il had
been consumed.
She had wholly recovered her rea-
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

y on Will see DhL lOliOW i've
follow" cried the mad creature.
She gave vent to peal or Wild
laughter and began 10 run in the
direction OF the distant light. She
raised her arms above her head and
twined her ringers in strands OF her
flowing hair.
Unable to Resist, She Follows.
Esther hesitsted Would it not
be wise to make her way out as
she had come: The door had been
left wide open. There was escape
in that direction.
The white shadow turned and
bcckoncd to her.
Impc.Ied BY a force which she
uuld no. resist. Esther hurried aft
er tho f'vinE shape now but dimly
visible. She felt that she must
obcy-that il was her fate
st some distance from her the
woman paused and faced her once
more. reckoning with both her
hands. Esther ran on blindly.
Suddenly she stumbled and fell.
When she rose again to her feet she
was in total darkness.
Lillian. Lillian she screamed,
where are you?'
There was no answer. but
sound as OF distant laughter fell
upon her ear. She took few
PAGES forward. cropping in the dark.
Then her hands struck something
hard. and she realized that a door
had been shut upon her.
Frantically she turned and sped
back to the passage by which she
had entered. Now and again she
coIlided against hard projecting
substances. but she gave herself no
time to realize even what they
were Luckily. the way could not
be missed.
She reached the stairs. How
dark il was. Yet. surely. the door
had been left open? She remember
ed the stars she had seen glimmer-
ing through the aperture. God, II
this door. too. were shut!
With difficulty she climbed the
stairs. As she mounted the GER
tainty grew that the door must be
shut. but perhaps II had closed au-
tomatirally. and she would ind It
as it was when Lillian had opened
it..
Locked in the BOrradale Vault.
Her cropping hands felt the door
and tugged at it desperately, fran
ticslly. But her efforts were in
vain.
She was shut in the Borradale
vault.
Esther screamed at the top OF her
voice. Eut how futile 10 was. For
II She could bear the strain till day
light s.iII no ono was likely to be
near the deserted church. and sup
posing anybody from the little town
should by chance wander that way
what would they think Of a wOman's
screams Issuing from a tomb, and
another tale would be added 10
those already in circulation.
Yet il was but natural for Esther
in her parovysm OF terror to scream,
and she did 80 TIL she was hoarse
and forced by very WEAKNESS to de-
SI~t and fou fainJing On thel stone
fOvr.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
The Four of Hearts
A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND LOVE
CYNTHIA Receives a Box of Roses,
but Can Only Guess Who
Sent Them to Her.

, her father. In her Eirlhood's home
the things that were OF the spirit
mattered more than the things Of
the world. There had always been
peace, comfort. plenty but no EtrIv-
ings after effects or worldly ad-
vsncenent
1t was surely a sign OF the raw
ages disease had wrought in the
mental condition OF her father. that
in his last days he had yielded to
the temptation to increase his for
tunes by one grand coup Or had Il
been hecsUse he wished to protect
his child from the very conditions
she was now facing-dependenc
upon others or the necessity of
making a marriage OF convenience?
Tears Welled through her closed
lids and rolled down her cheeks.
She would not allow herself TO cry
violently. but she was miserable.
A knock at the door startled her.
Come in!' she called. wiping her
eyes swiftly.
"A box OF flowers for you. Miss
Long" Marie announced. entering.
Lay Il on the table, please"
Cynthia ordered.
VIII ! not turn on the light.
ma'Hm:" the girl asked. Then
you can see better"
No. let it wait for while.
Marie" Cynthia told her. My head
aches"
She was afraid that the merclless
glare might reveal TO the curious
maid that she had been shedding
tears. Yet. when the girl had gone
away. Cynthia arose and turned on
the electric light. then looked at
the box lying on the table. II bore
the name OF fashionable florist.
Who could it have sent il 10 her?
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
The Skies in March

DURING the opening days of March the great Winter
consultations with Orion in their midst.
slowly descending the and southwestern slopes
of the sky The brilliant Sirius CLOVIS west of the meri
dan while the twin stars of Gemini high up.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
By Virginia Terhune Var
de Water.
CHAPTER XVII.
Copyrirht, IeIs. Star CO.

Copyright. IslS. Star Co.
- ORA peeped into CynthiA's
- room on her way down
stairs.
y will send Marie up with a tray
OF dinner for you" she Informed
her cousin. when she saw that she
was awake.
NO. dear. please don't" CynthIA'
began. 81 am not hungry"
But you must eat something"
Dora insisted. If you won't eat =
regular dinner. I viii bring you
some soup later on. I will be glad
TO have an excuse for coming back
here. for fancy mother is bit
dlsplsaSed with me. and It will not
be hilarious down here alone with
her and father. She took me at my
word. for / heard the front door
close awhile ago. and there has
been silence below ever since
which proves that Milton and Ger
aid have gone away"
Mr. Van Ssun expected them
back to dinner. you know" Cynthia
reminded her. That Is probably
the reason they left"
Il hope so. and that mother did
not deliver my peevish decision
verbatim to Milton"
He would not be veIsd with you
81 she did" Cynthia consoled her.
He would not misunderstand you"
Perhaps not" Dora agreed du-
biousIy. Anyway, II he was vexed
he can get over it-thatE all.
should worry"
With which bit OF slang she ran
OF downstairs, leaving Cynthia alone
again 10 her thoughts.
Cynthia had spoken truly when
abe expressed the belief that her
aunt would say nothing to yex Mil
ton. The gin knew that Mrs. Liv-
inEstons approved too thoroughly
Of her daughters engagement TO
introduce a note that m ght he dis
cerdant. In fact, Cynthia had been
sure that the match hsd@bseR aided
and abetted by both families.
II this were so. vas Edward Van
Ssun beginning 70 doubt u. after
all, Dora was as much in love with
his son az the father had supposed
her to be: Cynthia might be fanci-
ful. but surely he had looked a hit
disappointed AZ DorLs light mention
Of her, coming marriage.
How could she talk SO hippaut.y
Of marrying Milton Van Saun? Yet
Milton himself-in spite OF his ten
der. sympathetic nature-showed no
depth OF sentiment when he re-
fe-red 20 his betrothed- Were they
suited 10 each other
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
This Day in Our History

THIS the anniversary of the passage of The Stamp act
in 1865 by The British House of Commons The
colonies declared they could not be taxed they were
not represented in Parliament. and such cIamor re-
1766. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Rather HOmeSick.

cynthia recalled unwiIIiusly her
aunt's teasing remark about Gerald
Stewart. Did Mrs. Livingstone i'm
aEine she could bring about a mar
man. Dora was certainly not in
accord with the Idea. Indeed. Dora
seemed to resent her mothers
cynthia lay. her ewes close and
hs- lips compressed. a. great
wave Of homesickness swept over
her. How dlTerent was all this
kind OF thing from the simple vet
comfortable ne she had led With
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

HERE is smart frock Of blue t0f-
IL feta; the tunic is effective and
combined Wjh an apron 'front.' The
beading IS blue and the UcSt of pink
crepe At the right is a nary blue fOH
lard Witb whitc rings Vests are n
Badge Of Spring, and this one is Of
white orgdndie.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

THE dress Shown here has an indi-
Il riduaIiy all its oun. II is ncw
and charming in effect; made Of blue
or beige taffci0 or Of nary or Copen-
hagen, bluc or bicge figured foulard
Wih bdtiStc fyiHS.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Read Right On in Today's
Installment.
Part One-(Continued)

You will see; but follow me
follow" cried the mad creature
She gave vent to peal or Wild
laughter and began 10 run in the
direction OF the distant light. She
raised her arms above Aer head and
twined her ringers in strands OF her
flowing hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14

who can forget that uttie hrassy
cry that echoes tho arrival 81 tho
n~rerr baby cores ne mother
should get la condition go meet th~
crisis
Thonsands 81 women have used
the safe and reliable application.
Mothers Friend. during the waiting
months. and they relate how they
entirely escaped nausea. nervous
mesa hearing down and stretch
ing pains and many other debut
tatinx and dith~arteninE experience
which 10 Uiy ~ the mother for th~
greatest time IN n woman ltlr.
Mothrra Friend ~ wonderful
help 10 nature In relieving strain and
distrcsa brought about b. expand q K
muscles The nerves. tun. VIII BE
calm. making the period one ~
cheerful days and feRtfui ntshth
Ths breasts are k~pt IN good rondt
tion. and the abdominal muscles re-
fax with ease whea baby 10 born,
Mothers Friend makes ~ porHibl
for the expuctant mother herself e.
actually aid nature in tho glorious
work Ia be performed. and NO woman
should neglect OF fail 90 give nature
helping hand. II VIII mean IN
ftnltsiy les. pain AT the crisis
Mothers frtcnd - for sxt~fuai uHr
only. IL absolutely safe ard wenisF
fully effective ~ - PREPARED BY ,hs
uradfi~id Regulator Co. Lem q
ridr Atlanta. Ga write them fpt
Their ~Nothrfhuna Beck 80 val
liable 60 rxpcrtant mothers
Procure bottle = thiH famous
remedy. which has bern used hy
women with rhr greatest success for
over half century. from the drug
xtat today and thus furtify yourself
aEAiust pain and discomfort