davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
Laura stala nepohnute a pra

"Kazdy podobnym podpi-
sem k necemu sc zavazuje a
|proto muslin vedeti, jaky jest
[tento zavazek."
! Baron wal listinu mrstil j
Q still.
"Jen povez, co mas ma jay
ku!" zvolal. "Neobracej Sc k
Islecne Halkombove a rekni pfi
mo, ze mi neduvefujes."
Hrabe Fosko nyni k nemu
pristoupil polozil mu svoji
pravici ma rameno. Baron prud
ce jeho ruku odstrcil. Ale hra-
|be medal sc odbyti pravil:
"Opanuj svou popudlivost,
Percivale. Tvoje manzelka ma
pravdu!"
"Pravdu!" zvolal Percival
prudce. 20 to zde nejde, mali
pravdu. Ale nema prava, ably
lneduverovala svemu NAME
llu."
"Teto vycitky nezasluhuji,
|branila sc Laura. "Zeptej sc
me sestry Marie, mam-li pravo
Izadati ,aby ukazana byla mi
|listina, kterou nam pode-
psati."
"Nechci rozhodne, abys do
volavala Sc ke sve sestre," od-
povedel baron. "Slecne Hal
kombove do teto veci niceho
|nen.I'
Az posud ami slova jsem ne"
promluvila a byla bych radeji
j dale mlcela. AvSak starOstli-
va tvar Lauiina pobizela mne,
abych baronovi odpovedela.
"Prominte, barone," pravila
jsem, muslin opriti Sc tomuto
vasemu nahledu. "Mam-li jake
svedkyne Sc podepsati, musim
rovnez vedeti, oc jde. Laura ci-
nj zcela dobre, re "a takovycn
okolnosti nechce Sc pode-
psati."
"Tedy vy?" zvolal baron
zlostne. "Az pozvete Sc jeste
|Jednou do domu n6ktereho mu
re, tn vam odporucuji, abyste
Sc nespojovala prot tomuto s
|jeho manzelkou!"
Vyskocila jsem prudce, jake
by mne byl uderil. Kdybych by
LA muzem, ztrestala bych po.
dobnou drzost nekolika polio.
ky. Ale byla jsem jen zenou a
I: tomu jeSte milovala jsem Lau
ru made vsechno.
Prekonala jsem sve rozcile.
mi a ami siova jsem neodpovG.
della.
"Pojd' sem a podepis!" veleI
Znova baron Laure.
I MANI" zaseptala Laura tJ
lie sc ke mne.
"Nikoli," odvetila jsem. "Ns
TIVE strane jsou pravo a pravda
Nepodepis niceho, co tt nebude
drive predlozeno ku precteni.
"Pojd' sem podepis!' roz
krikl sc nyni baron v nejvetsin
; |vzteku.
Hrabe, jenz mlcky vsechnt
pozoroval, uznal "a dobre jii
podruhe zakrociti.
| "Percivale," pravil, "myslin
re nalezam Sc We spolecnost
dam. Bud tax laskav a pripo
men 81 to rovnez.'"
Baron obratil Sc k nemu :
zlostne a vyzyvav6 podival 81
mu do tvare. Ale hrabe neu
stoupil opetoval sva slova
Bud tax laskav a pripomel
81 to rovnez!"
1 Baron umirnil Sc ponekud
4, chvejicim Sc hlasem pravil:
+. "Nechci nikoho urazeti, al
tvrdoSijnost me manzelky jes
i S to, pripraviti mne O rozun
. Rekl jesm il prece, re tato Ii
i stina jest pouhou formalnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
PRONAJME Sc.

rRONAJME Sc. garaz na
Chanpa ul., pr najnau ,s5 me-
slcne. Haste Sc v {. 132o6 Fer
ris ave. Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23

PRIME Sc divka neb zena nj
domaci praci V Prazske Jide'-
me ma Broadway. Prace stala a
dobry plat. V nedeli prace do
3 hod. odpoledne. Haste Sc
Ihned. PA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23

PRODA Sc zachovaly 5kusovy
nabytek hodici Sc do predniho
pokoje "a levnou cenu. Haste
sc V {. 1895 E. 43 ul.
7-22
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
WIS.,.
AUGUST "a SET
FOR REGISTRATION

All young men both white
and negro, throughout the ma
ton, who have become FL
years of age since June 5, 1918
the date of the last registra-
ton, must register Saturday,
August "a, according to dis
patches received from Wash
ington Wednesday. The war
department has estimated that
there will be 100000 youths
registered on that date.
The object, according to the
announcement is to ''replenish
tho almost exhausted class l
men in anticipation of the Sep
TENDER calls"
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16

ton and have won the thanks
of the officers connected with
the campaign.
1t is now necessary for those
districts who have not yet rails
ed tive quota to take a fresh
start. The state chairman will
in a few days have trained
director and a special cam
paign to bring Woodruff Coun-
ty to the top. We have never
yet failed and we feel that we
shall succeed in more than get
ting the amount needed in the
Northern District. The South
ern District with more than
$165, 100000 subscribed is safe
ly over the top. The county
quota is $751; 20. We need
yet therefore in the Northern
District the sum of $170,720
A. L. HUTCHINS, Chairman
-Ruv W.S.S.-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
ABOUT THAT DITCH

In compliance with our sug-
gestion and as per their prom
Use, the commissioners of the
Bayou DeView Drainage Dis
trict No. 1, through their at
torney, Mr.. Geo. A. Burr, of
Paragould, have mailed to us a
copy of the contract and bond
for the digging of the ditch
and laterals which we publish
in full this week on page five.
In this connection we wish
to say that the rumors and
statements that have been
made that the contractors
were under no bond are I'M
doubtedly false. We do not
undertake to place the blame
upon any one, but somebody
has either misinformed some
one else or someone has mis-
understood the statements of
their informer.
AS Wa have said before, pub
licity is the best remedy to
clear up any unsatisfactory
condition, and we believe the
publication of the bond and
contract in this instance will
be Of great benefit to the con-
struction of the Bayou DeView
Drainage Ditch.
The Home News thanks the
commissioners for the copy
and when the people interest
ed learn that we have publish
ed it at a cost of about $4,000
so that they may know the
facts thus far, we believe they
will also feel grateful. We be-
lieve parties interested have
all the. while been seeking in
formation only and that the
majority of them will fully ap-
preciate the information which
the commissioners have given
through these columns, and
that the publication will result
in much less, if any, criticism
hereafter.
P,1yr w 9 @
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
JURY SELECTED
Grand Jurors

w. E. Jelks, J. HI. Snapp,
J. H. Dale, M. H. Garland, w.
TT. Gipson, D. NJ. Huff, j. F.
Morgan, C. Haley, F. Lewis,
w. V. Angelo, T. J. Looney,
r. E. Berkshire, Dick Allen,
A. D. Cain, A. J. Stapp, Swift
Davis.
Alternates
Boyd Angus, J. w. Mullens,
w. E. Conner, T. E. Stanley,
Sanford Davis, II. L. Ball.
Petit Jurors
E. A. Ridgeway, S. HI. B.
Jenkins, A. c.. Cantrell, Mar
vim Massey, M. C. Pritchett,
Dee Gipson, R. Givins, J. M.
Oaks, A. B. White, w. T. Wit
cher, c.. c.. Ward, John Rob-
inson, G. C. Montague, w. A.
Cole, j. A. Cullum, Frank
Powell, T. A. Jefries, C. A.
Anderson, H. G.. Crotzer, r.
A. Jones, w. L. Melton, J. B.
Proctor, Sam Smith, R. B. Nc
Knight.
AlternateS
A. S. Fitzhugh, Claud Clip
son, Will McAlexander, L. j.
billiard, J. L. Garrett, H. E.
Garten, M. M. Burnett, Jet
Weems.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
Totals ........330, 420.. ...121,695


Especial credit is due the
capable and efficient Commit
tees at Jelks consisting of J.
w. Mullens, L. F. Maynard
and c.. c.. Gardner who were
first to report their quota over
subscribed. Also to the hard
working and capable commit
tees of District No. 2 at Fitz-
hugh, who have placed their
District up to the standard.
Also to Mr.. A. L. Crittenden,
of District Is who is respon-
sible for his district being over
the top. These three commit
tees and districts occupy an
enviable and honorable posi-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
Y, ARKANSAS, AUGUST 16. 1918
STAMP DRIVE REPORT

Below will be found state
ment of the result in the school
district of the War Savings
Stamp Drive.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
AEROPLANE HERE

official landing station for I'm
Gle Sans bird men, she posses
ses other attractions of much
greater value in bringing the
warriors of the air this way.
Our city was visited early
Sunday morning by an aero
plane from Eberts Field, Lon
oke, which was driven by Lieut.
j. D. Pendleton and Sgt. c.. w
Peck.
Our citizens having been
clipped off" by two of our fair
damsels that a plane would ar
rive about 80 a. m. Sunday,
several people were out earlier
than usual looking for the big
bird of the air which arrived
on schedule time and after cir
cling the town several times,
and giving the spectators a
few thrilling stunts the plane
landed in Mr.. Stoker's field
near Jelks.
The bird men were met by
friends from McCrory who
brought them here where they
spent the day the guests of our
fair sex. A four course lunch
con was served in their honor
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. P. Hargis. Among those
present were Misses Jewel
Daniel, Ruby and Margaret
Hargis, Lieut.. Pendleton, Sgt.
Peck and Mr.. Ed Sullivan Of
The Home News.
At eleven o'clock Lieut.. Pen
dleton entertained the above
young people with a 45-min-
ute exhibition flight in which
he gave them several loops and
dips and a tail spin, the latter
beng one of the most danger
Gus feats of the air. The young
soldier proved himself an ex-
perienced and masterful pilot
and was heartily congratulate
ed upon his return to terra
frma for the successful man
ner in which he controlled the
big machine.
Hundreds of people came
from all parts of the county to
see the airship and a large
crowd was present about six
o'clock to see it depart. Just
before the welcome visitors
wereNrea7y to make their
homeward flight a beating
rain fell, but this did not drive
the spectators away, the crowd
remaining to see the machine
lift itself into space as though
nothing had happened.
When the field had been
cleared and all was we'll, Lieut..
Pendleton drove his plane
across the long green stretch
at a terrific speed and at the
twinkling of an eye turned its
nose upward clearing the fence
Just in front of his path. Be
fore bidding us adieu, the sol
diers gave another exhibition
Of their skill which was highly
appreciated by everyone.
Buy W.S.S.
Miss Stella Gum of Rector,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-16
w SIS.

Miss Stella Gum of Rector,
has accepted a position as
book-keeper for the Mullens
Wholesale Grocery of Jelks
and Miss Lola Griffin of Union
City, Tenn, is now serving the
firm in the capacity of steno-
grapher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
BLASTS KAISER'S
HOPE OF VICTORY

all paints II picture of what would
happen with this machine in action
Every enemy airplane or any fleet of
them would fan to earth, Il crumpled
wreck. At the touch of Il button,
bolt Of electricity would suddenly
shoot forward with Incredible speed
A few Scared parts would he all that
was left of what had been Il soaring
alrplanc a few minutes before.
A scout could Turk with his deadly
weapons, connected with the gencr-
ators and concentrators behind the
lines In shell hOlpS or craters in "nq
mans land" When the enem
charged he could sweep the whole line
as It passed, annihilutlng each success
sive wave of advancing Germans.
Mr.. Randall says that he can't say
that this has been done or will be
done but he don't dare to suggest that
it cannot be accomplished Light,
heat and rays of other kind can be
reflected. He concludes by saying
"OnCe this problem is solved there
will be no war. If the allies We're pos
seSsed of equipment that would permit
the arclng at distance of powerful
electric currents, the war would be
won in 50 days and allied troops would
be marching unchallenged into Ber-
lin"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
French Generous to Prisoners De-
spite Brutal Course of
Enemy.
ARE GLAD TO Be OUT or IT
Sight Of Long American Columns De.
stroys Hun Hopes Of Victory-LiVe
Like Happy Family in
Prison Camp.

With the American Forces in France.
France knows that her prisoners in
Germany are treated badly, but Ger
man prisoners Hre treated humanely
and even generously In French pris-
ons just the same. writes Don Martin
In the New York Herald l asked
an officer In charge of u French prison
camp why this Is, and he shrugged
his shoulders and said merely:
"Ah,"
accompanying the mOnosyllable he
would hardly know what meaning to
attach TO it. II really meant:
"Oh, what's the use of being bru-
tal to individuals just because some
one else is? We wish we could, but
we can't"
| have inspected several prisons,
some large and some small. and in
every one l have found the Germans
treated quite as well as civil prisoners
IN normal times and in many instances
better. Officers are not Inundated in
any way. In fact they receive better
treatment, stranger would think,
than they are really entitled to.
Prisoners Live Happily.
On low hill about 1000 feet from
main road Of France stands prison
five low wooden buildings surround
ed by two barbCd wire fences, with
armed pickets always patrOlling out
side. Here are 200 Germans, many of
them prisoners taken in the early bat
tie Of The Somme, but some taken
moro recently. They are all privates
and constitute as happy family as
one could find where personal liberty
IS the one thing desired and denied.
The Germans stood at their barbed
fences hours at Il time and watched
the endless line Of soldiers. When 1t
was the blue of France that was NOV
ing past the Germans were not partlcu-
larry Interested. They had seen that
for years. They know France always
has had an endless line Vt everything
needed for war. But when they saw
the khaki Of America filing or rolling
by for u whole day and then for an
other, and heard the muddy shuttle Of
feet through the night, there was Il
change in the dull expression of those
German eyes. 1t was at this time that
/ went to the prison to learn what they
thought of what they had seen. First
II should be stated that these prisoners
see little Of recent developments in
the war. They must form their Opin-
ions from Tuch fragments Of conyersa-
ton as they hear from their keepers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
Had EN- Framed.

on the wall in the presidents Office
1T the Hotel SEVERN, there hang three
handsome framed personal letters ad-
dressed To the head of the institution
'Received them all in one day" said A.
Bennett Gates, and they are so rare
that I have had them framed, for I
wish to preserve them. Such as these
do not come often to the hotel man."
The writer of each of the three
framed letters was grateful for some
courtesy or favor, or this or that,
which pleased him during his stay as
a guest. None had kick to reg
lister, which struck Mr.. Gates as rather
odd, since half the time Of a hotel man
ager IS occupied in hearing the COM
plants of someone who feels himself
Sighted in some particular Three
thankful cpiStleS in a day were almost
too much for the hotel president.-In-
dianapolis News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
TREAT CAPTIVE
GERMANS KINDLY

and from what they see, as, for in
stance, from the long. long line of
Americans. The first they had seen.
Ia This particular prison the new
corners had brought the news situation
up to early spring, but as for the big
offensive the prisoners knew only that
there probably would be one.
Americans Surprise Germans.
When [ asked if there was Il German
among the two hundred who could
speak English, q good looking young
man, with typical Teutonlc mustache,
red cheeks. glow Of health. was cali
ed out. He stepped into my presence
like an autOmatOn, clicked his heels to-
gether and saluted the French captain.
He told me he was il private; that he
has home in Lucerne, Switzerland
that he fought eight months, but was
never wounded that he IS in the whole
sale dry goods business In Berlin, and
that he does business with John Wanna
maker, Marshall Field and Stern
Brothers.
what do you think of all the Ameri-
cans you have seen pas" ng here recent
Typ | asked him
Il have seen many Americans" lac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
GOT 81 LETTERS FROM HOME
They All Came at Once to a United
States Soldier Now Serving
in France.

Dallas, Ore.-Mr. and Mrs. |. n
Woods received letter from their
son, Laird Woods, recently, and In il
he stated that he had just received htl
first mail since arriving in France.
The mail consisted of 81 letters and
six packages. Young Woods together
with several other Company l. boys Of
this city. We're left behind in Il hospital
in New York when the Oregon troops
sailed for France, and he sailed on a
later date but never caught up with
the regiment.
He was finally assigned to Il com.
pany in the old Montana National
Guard and is serving with that regi.
ment somewhere near The fighting
front in France now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
Italian lnventS Canned Lightning
Capable Of Destroying
Trenches of Enemy.
TERRIBLE ENGINE OF DEATH
Claimed Invention Could End War in
Thirty Days and Allies Could March
UnchaIenged into Berlin.
Tests Prove Its Value

Rome. The liaiSer'S dream OF vie
tory and world supremacy may be
blasted out by canned lightning" a
terrible death engine invented by an
Italian scientist. Dazzling swords of
fire, more deadly than are highest eX-
plosives. followed by annihilating ex-
plOslOnS, are capable of destroying en-
envy trenches with one binding fash,
according to his claims. Mine sweep
erS equipped with this device could
fire mines thousands of yards distant.
On the land, canned lightning" could
be used to form Il most successful bar
rage and could wipe out the defenders
Of German trenches with unerring Ger
tainty.
The scientist is credited with hay
Ing discovered a means of cOncentrat-
ing and rejecting electric rays in such
a manner as to produce the results de-
scribe1 It IS reported that this in
vcntOr has proved to representatives
of his government that electric cur
rent can be concentrated and directed
in rays.
Tests Held on Banks of Tiber
In describing the results of these
tests, held On the banks of the
historic Tiber, +. II. Randall writing
i'll the Illustrated World, says that the
scientist was asked to burn through
a thTec-inch plank Of hardwood. In
an instant. the writer says, the plank
was scared and broken rs if Il had
been broi;en by lightning.
Officials then asked the scientist to
explode two bombs, one hidden along
the bank of The river and the other in
the bed Of the stream. Within ten
minutes the bomb along the bank cx
pl0ded 1t required much longer
this, too, was finally accomplished.
The entire outfit used by the inventor
was placed on single small barge.
An approximate idea of the power
Of the arcing electricity may be OBJ
tanned by watching an electric furnace
at work. 1t will cut the hardest steel
Ike putty To fash such n flame
through an aerOplane, submarine, bat
tleship or trench would leave to-
tai wreck. Mines placed in the North
sea by the Germans could be elm
mated, and mine sweepcrs could de-
stroy all Of these hidden terrorS Of the
sea located within thousands of yards
Of the ship
In a graphic description, Mr. Rand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11

said. Il was surprised that you have
SO many in France"
Another prisoner, less prepOssessing
in appearance than the first, was asked
about things in general. He spoke
English poorly.
Il live in Berlin and work in a bank.
but was in the war for two years.
When the war is over | am going tc
Switzerland to live. / would go to
America, but they don't like Germans
over there any more"
''Why are You going to leave Ger
many?"
For an answer there was Il shrug OF
shoulders and half scOwl. half smile
Are you satisfied here?'
It's Il lot better than being in
grave where Il lot of them are"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11

cause he isn't in active service every
minute.
There are lot Of poilus like GuyOn
Get them ten klOmeterS back of the
front and they growl and roar all day.
Put them in the trenches and you sim
ply cant hold them in.
Probably story lies back Of most
of them Just rs one explains GuyOn.
When the war broke out GuyOn had
just married. He and his wife were
living in little town up near the Bel
gian border OF course he was called
and left for the front. For more than
q year ne did not hear from his wife
not Il word. At last he received let
ter from her. mailed in Paris.
She had been taken prisoner ut the
time Of the invasion and deported in
to Germany. After a year of horrible
suffering and abuse, she escaped into
Holland and got back to France by
way of London. At last she reached
Paris and went to work in "A munitions
factory, where she is still working.
Guyon told his story to the Ameri-
can Y. M. G. A. secretary with typical
French calmness. His fury against the
Boches he puts into action in the
front line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
Why GUY0N FIGHTS
This French PoiIu Is Regular
Fire-Eater.
Bride Taken Priscper and Horribly
Abused by Huns, Escapes to
Tell Story.

Paris,-Guyon's a regular iire-eater.
He has been cited six times He wears
a croix de guerre and a medaille dhOn-
neur. He captured German mitrnil-
leuse single-handed. He went out alone
In No Mans Land to bring back a
wounded comrade. He's been wounded
himself four times.
When he is back of the lines, off
duty, he helps Il Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
hand out writing paper to his com
rades in a foyer du s0idat. But 1t
isn't active enough for him. Since
August. 1914. he doesn't seem to need
10 rest. When he isn't in the trenches
he works off his surplus energy cuss
sng out the way the war is run be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
mo CHILOREM' RULE BANNED
Landlords in Seattle Are Appealed t.
to Remove Signs From Their
Buildings.

Seattle, WaSh-"No Children Al
lowed signs must be removed by Sc.
attic landlords from their properties,
according to ]. W. Spangler, vice sres.
ident of the Seattle chamber of com.
merCe. He has issued an appeal to
rooming house proprietOrs, hotel men
and owners of rental properties. de-
claring that owing to the scarcity Of
quarters for shlpyard workers and
others engaged in war work the stu
alton in this city is becoming alarming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
KEEPSAKE GOES FOR BONDS
Oklahoma Man Gives To Gold Piece
He Has Carried for Thirty
Seven Years.

Tulsa, Okla.-~"1 have carried this
gold piece with me for thirty seven
years, and l have resisted hunger and
temptation to spend it, and have al.
ways kept it as treasure. However,
Uncle Sam needs it now, and | willing.
~ let it go so it will help to bring vic.
,0ry to the American arms"
This was the statement of W. II.
Martin of this city as he deposited a
SO gold piece at the post Office win.
dow and asked for some baby bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
Fine Cotton C.eor.

New Orleans, La.-lteports from
every section of the South
Indicate the yield of cotton will be
heavy this season. The staple selling
at around 60 cents n pound in the
seeding season stimulated planting,
Notwithstanding the fact that in many
localities plea was made for the
planting of more food and feed crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
Thought a Linen One Better.

Mr.. Bacon-I don't like those pa
per napkins, dear.
Mrs. Racon-Why don't you like
them?
swell, YOU know very well, dear.
that ii doesn't look very heightened for
me to eat with a paper napkin tucked
up under my chin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11

Some men attempt to cure the blues
ny painting things red.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11

No doubt the castles in the air that
we frequently read about are built OF
gold bricks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11

II Worms Tapeworm persist In your
system, 1t is because you have not yet tried
the real Vermfuge. DR.. Peery's Dead Shot"
One dose does the work. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11

Try Freezone, Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for Il few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluseS, without one particle of pain.
soreness or irritation. FreeZone Is the
discovery of noted Cincinnati genius
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-11
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richlng the blood. You soon feel its Strength.
ening, Inyigorating Bnect. Price Coo.

y gentleman of leisure eXcclS in do.
ing nothing gracefully.