davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
TRAVELS THRu BODY:
comsss Out Of Right Foot After Enter
Ing lsft Nearly Year Ago.


Perry. Feb 15.-Mrs. Matilda
Aurphy, who resides on South Fourth
street pulled a portion Of needle from
her right foot Saturday night and the
simple operation has brought to q
close q long period OF worry. not UNI
mixed with suffering.
The story Is so unusual 1t sounds
like fiction, but is truthful neverthe-
less. On April 9, 1917, almost year
ago. Mrs. Murphy ran a needle into
her LETT foot and part Of the steel was
broken OF under the flesh. Poultices
were applied and other methods used
to extract the steel but it was unavail-
ing and after q snort time it could not
be located. It worked itself upwards
thru the desh and after Journey COW
efing . period Of exactly ten months
came out thru the right foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Services Flag Unfurled.
,pecial IN mes.Renuhlican.

Grinnell, Feb. 1.-THE presentation
Of the new Grinnell College service
flag containing 2s2 blue stars and one
gold star at one OF the most impressive
chapel services ever held at the coll
lege. featured the military day which
was observed by the college on Lin
coins birthday. The gold star repre-
SCENTS Russell Macy. N, Of Lynnville.
who IL tho first Grinnen man to gfyc
his life In the service.
While the BATTLE Hymn Of the Re-
public" was played and the audience
stood in silence the large flag was
j,o0a 4oe1he- front Of t1sa chapel and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Cured At . cest Of Is cents

Eight years ago when we first moved
to Mattoon. I was . great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation writes
MfA Robert Allison. NATION, Ill. II
had frequent headaches and dizzy
spells. and thore was . feeling like
heavy weight pressing on my stomach
and chest Ill tho time. felt miserable.
Every morsel Of food distressed me.
could not rest Ct night and fslt tired
and worn out all tho time. Ono bottle
Of Chamberlain'sNT Tablets cured me and
have since felt like different per-
0on.s-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Cake Brings 9sea.so at Auction.
Special to TmeBRepVblican.

Iowa City. Feb. 1.-THE women o.
Scion selling cakes. at auction for the
benefit Of the Red Cross raised $5635t.
They also served dinners at the shot
course and, with all mediums Of money
raising at work, the Red Cross re-
ceived In total 81, 800 in three days
from . village of only 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
FARM MACHINERY

Two riding and one walking oulti-
va1af:: Two 3-ssction haxroWs: wagon
rod - now: two manure spseaders:
elan eeedar:: three oets harness: disc;
Gang plow: sulky: walking plow: Nc
coxnn1ok binder: Deering binder: hay
sNkos ts10ot moNer; Corn planter; &
asct1oa tumble drag: 1s-anch eulky
9sen plow: 1s-inch waking 6tern
tlew: Hiding oasn pillow: s1rHAaN eul-
lsv1e6e: walking corn pillow: 9toughton
WAgpn, good = new: haH rAek: 9tick-
ney engine: cream separator: barrel
GAurn: blacksmith forgA anvtl and vise:
tuo oseo o4 Concord harness; Ut OF
single harness: barre Of crude OIL.
90 busissls eesA
Abs~a = tsas sts1w ani.s esas nay
- bagA 5 .s5. fsfs
o. Ass AaA-AAv. ;f,is
Jse ~ tisshy ~.
lono ~ SeAl1h .9,s S;
l3sashsA eDsda 80 81 i. T. IS. Is
49, $3.50 : pfulnrell1 9 10 :. N.
usnS IN sluncA 6 neoq. Is 81
+ RAplos1p s
oooao3 lsDsIIsl yss,s.
: - & \ i. Z
= s. l1Isl4A Nl1Ia-.(slsA IS "a ~
4. - u -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

csido Cause Hssdsehs and Grip I
Laxative Bromo ouinine tablets re-
move the cause. There IL only one
brouno quinans.' y. W. Groves sig
nature On box. - cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Detmar has been In jail heEe now five
or six weeks. He IL German-born and
speaks very broken English.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
PRo-GERmAN MuzzLED

ed "A. N. Dayoe. state superln-
tendent Of public instruction, of Des
Moines. following tho address Of John
N. Driber bsfore moro than 500 teach.
ers attending the Linn county institute
in the Washington school yesterday at
ternoon
The address Of the orator. who halls
from Chicago. was characterized by the
greater number Of his hearers as the
cleverest camoulaged pro-German
treatise that it has ever been their
lot to listen to. An imprctnptu indis-
nation meeting following the address
and attended by the majority OF the
teachers Of Cedar Rapids schools IN
Guiding principals and tho city super
intendent issued an informal condem-
nation OF the address and later United
States Narzhal Healy was notified and
stated that he would have one Of his
operatives present at q meeting to be
addressed by NJ. Driber in Aonttcello
In the evening.
AMust Love Enimies."
The speaker, according to q number
Of his hearer1 hid his pro-German
statements behind an elaborate veil OF
protessed Christianity with which, the
speaker admitted, he was profusely Inn
bued. With the camoudage OF we
must love our enemies" tho lecturer
proceeded to aaud the German KAISER
and al Of his people including the war
lords and baby KILLERS. indirac2y. to
such IN extent that the GRAFTON became
repulslys 70 q number Of his hearers
and It was only thru the restraints OF
courtesy that ne was not halted IN tho
midst Of his saaltatioo Of tho German
empire.
Driber. according to his own utter
ances and admissionA has been . res
ident OF Germany. hos crossed the
ocean 10 times TO and from that land.
= on speaking terms with every king
ana ruler Of Europe Of whom his talk
would lsad hearers TO believe that he
wns IN Intimate friend and . personal
favorits with the celebrities OF the
courts Of monarchy.
~ Waves .oid olery.s e
Tho lecturer 4feuuentiy waved the
star, 0paneled BANNER IN IN effort to
cover his real intsnticn-to spread
disconNGnt among the American peo-
pie and bfsak down The m0tale Of the
.s. 8 - - 3 2. IS. Il
~ ~ ,,,,,,o,,,rad - the
$ ~. - sthe ;hishest
.snc.. - ~ 49, c,,it,,r.d and the
ss.m - ~ r.,,sSs.:.4 ,nrsa LII a mind
a. .... ~. 5 1920. Assr4.,h.re HIs
~ 49, = ,,s.t.Ss -,t,, ~. sr.atsat IN.
$500 Il. 49, ~ ~ 1850 ~, nohia a.
49, ~ ..s.-.r ~. ..id = vonld
- ~, ~. TYrtsn6 tafaAas ia
.iss!. ~ ~. -. 800.
! ~ q ~. !. :ssss y IS. .i,s.. In ~
.e..AsI ~ ~ x. r,,.1.,,n,,r- ,.nI
sss...-. "a. 49, $50 ~ 5, nS-,. +, A.v.
q. - S.... -. .s 81. . - .t.te.
~. -. ~. \. 49,
. .nons ~ ~ w. ,. s...As a. -. 800
.e.nps ~ n.1e .,s a...!,. 1 r 49,
-. ~ = 49,, uo1 N.u - :. 49,. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Thermalens gas is recommended as a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

substitute for acetylene. especsaay
welding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
NEW OPERA PRODUCED
by ITALIAN MUSICIANS
MILAN Receives Operate Version of
Gabrielle DAnnunzi0's Lyric
Drama with Favor.

NEW YORK, December 13-The
operate version of Gabrielle D'Annun-
Zios forceful lyric drama, La Nave"
was heard for the first time at La
scala. the opera house at Milan, Italy
on November ,. The music was written
~ Italo MontemeZzi, author of
=. Amorc del IRE Re-" which was
heard and met with great success in
New York.
The new opera was received with
enthusiasm by tine critical public of
Milan. The audience WAS fired with
and exalted at the great
success of 1taly's armies. which on the
very day of the premiere entered
Trento and Triest, and as n result the
audience cheered the opera for it's
patriotic outbursts almost more than
Ion its operate beauties The spirit
OF patriotism prevails throughout the
opera, and the maritime glorieS of Italy
on the Adriatic are exalted 1t is an
opera of violent emotions of great and
stupcndous deeds
The musical critics in Italy praised
especially the choral numbers in the
nrst act OF the opera, a love duet in
the second act and the finale of the
third. Tne entire work is said to be
replcte with beautiful themes and
elaborate orchestration. This latest
work by MontemeZ2i is said by one
critic TO be an Improvement over his
IL AEore del Tire Re-" in that it adj
heres 10 one stNle of composition, the
Wagnerian. and does not use both the
oeoussy and the Wagnerian style as
in the former work. The production
was pronounced masterful and an al
most perfect rendition Of the compost
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
SCATHlMG DENUNCiATlON
IN NORWEGIAN NEWSPAPER
Professor Colin Wants TO Know What
Right Germany Has 10 PLEAD d
for Freedom of Sens.

", LONDON. December 10 (by British
Wireless) THE ..rccom OF the seas"
Is the subject of "a scathns denuncia-
non OF Germany in an article by Pro-
iessor Colin. of kristiania. in the Nor
wegian newspaper Tidcns Tegn. He
writes: "A voice is heard in Norway,
= voice from Germany. loudly pleading
Tor the freedom OF the seas No hui
man being will deny that Germany has
done her best to. free the seas, that
is to free them from carrying living
men and ships. Those who really lib
Grated the seas from being a place of
ceaseless agony from whose depths
rose like bubbles the last dying breath
or those sunk without trace by the
most destructive band OF brisands ever
wn-these were not the Germans,
nut England and her colonies Franco.
italy and the United Statcs-and it is
ihcy alone who have the right 10 speak
loudly of the freedom OF the seas
Those others who have scattefed
broadcast the fruit OF 200. 900 labor.rs
nhould be silent. The very seas them
selves might well pray for delivcrance
from these hypocriteS who dare to
speak of the freedom of the seas
BJornson has said some one must
begin forgiveness Agreed, but some
time must clapse before one can for
get"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
FRENCH WOMEN NEED
CHEER FROM AMERICANS
Worker Returns From France md
Gives some Hints Oh Whit
Is Needed "Ovcr There"

NEW YORK December 1s-"Now is
me In, time for American women to help
French women and girls says Miss
work in France. now III this country
on leave of absence. Miss Roelofs was
formerly OF Grand Rapids. Mich. where
she was graduated from Erie College
and later became IL teacher.
Everybody who knows the present
Industrial and home conditions in
France. is asking what French girls are
going to do now that war is over" says
Miss Roclofs.
being sheltered in their work hours
and supervised by their mothers and
guardians in their free time.
All this is changed. Today French
girls are working in factories by thou
sands. not only on day but also on
night shifts. Nearly 100000 girls
during the war
Fourteen thousand girls are en-
ployed in the offices of the Ministry of
War in Paris and thousands more of
them are working in offices Of other
cities. side by side with men. as French
girls never worked before
-. a u these things are new in France"
is altered. Refugees and the various
armies which include vast numbers of
mechanics. clerical workers and pro-
soldiers in numbers second only to the
lighters themselves, have had to be
housed, and France has done no build
ing since the war began. Living rooms
and even dining rooms have been com
numbered for dodgers
All these changes have come so sud-
denly that France has had no oppor-
tunity to evolve n welfare system such
as america and Great Britain have
worked out from economic as we'll as
social experience.
For year and half in nearly
nifty different cities. the y. w. C. a.
mas been In the henrtening' busin ess
over there. 1t has proved recreation
majority of these centcrs and many
more like them will be needed for the
trying days of reconstruction when
french girls must adjust themselves to
ditions.
The French Y. w. C. \. has re-
1ueSted that the American Y. w. C. \.
withdraw its support and workers
very, gradually, while French workers
are being trained to take it up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
HUST LISTEN TO DEMANDS
MADE By THE AMERICANS
sucI, Is Statement Of British Attorney
General During speech an
Pence Plans.

LONDON. December 10 'v!a British
Nbre!css) .-Amcrica rendered q Dril-
tium and as IA result the peace con
ference must be approached with a
determine zion ;hht everything possible
must he conceded TO American scnti-
basic principle set forth by Sir +. e
Smith, English Attorney General, in Il
speech here last night. He said:
one OF the gravcst problems which
viii he presented NJ the in,erallied
conference Will be that which has -
be based on what is meant Ly free
dom OF the seas, and what are the
concessions which this country, hav-
ing regard 10 the security OF future
generations is going to make"
He SAID he WAS at present prepar-
ing u memorandum for the War Cabi
net on the subject, and then continued:
The American nation has rendered
billiant service 10 the cause of civili-
cation. and we are bound 10 approach
the peace conference with the de-
termination that on every point which
affects the national security aSd the
existence OF the empire we must con
ccde everything that is possible TO
american sentiments and American
views. But in defining the freedom Of
the seas we must remember that the
seas Of the world are free TO every
ono. 1t has been the good fortune of
this nation TO possess most of the great
coalinE stations OF the world. To no
body who had access TO them have they
uccn denied under the terms OF peace.
"Bell!gcrcnts, when war is declared.
have the right to carry on war and
neutrals have the right 10 carry on
trade in spite of the state ~ var cx-
isting, but II and when th.l Is col
liSicn between the right OF oy.t!gerents
TO put constraint ON The enemy and
the right OF neutrals TO carry on trade.
thcn the subordinate right of neutruls
must give way 10 the impcrious pri
mary right of belligcrcnts.
1T has been recognized for more
than three centuries, that by the force
of Il blockade nation which was SUI
prcmc on sea was as much entitled TO
impose its will upon its inferior enemy
al sea as IL stronger nation on land has
always been able to impose its will
on n nation weaker on land: All that
am prepared TO say on the question
at the moment is that I am not ut all
sure that we Will not say to our al
lies at the peace conferences
I'VE shall be quite satisfied with
such definition of the freedom of the
seas as will enable the British navy in
the unfortunate event of future wars,
10 do exactly what the British navy,
aided by the American navy, has been
doing during the last eighteen months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
BRITISH AND FRENCH
DIG UP STOLEN GOLD
Various Banks In Brussels Are Snid
to Contain WcIl-FilIcd Strong
IBOycs.

LONDON, December 10 tby British
Wirclcss) .-Sccuritics and other treas
urcs looted from towns in Northern
France by Germans and, planted in
strong boxes In various banks in Brus-
sells. are now being recovered by
British and French soldiers. according
to Reuters Brussels corrcspondent.
Under direction of the acknowledgement
cral of the French army and in the
presence OF German officers in mufti
(citizen's clothes), il was declared TO-
day British and French picke,s have
been sent 10 various banks of brussels
notably the Compton National De,
comptc dc Paris and Credit Lyonnaise.
to remove the strong boxes placed there
Ivy Germans about the middle of DC
tober., Among the French towns men
toned from which the treasure was
looted were Lille, RoubaiX, Tourcnjnr
Falenciennes, st. Quentin and Others
Other chests and strong boxes placed
by tho enemy in the bank at Liege. are
said 10 contain securities OF several
billions OF francs.
French soldiers arc now engaged IN
loading these on motor lorries, which
will leave Immediately for France
The cases and strong boxes viii no
returned to the financial establishments
from which they were stolen-eXccDt
in the case of towns whose hanks have
been destroyed--for example, St Qucn-
tin and Cambrai. In these cases they
will be deposited In Faris pending their
return to their rightful owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
minated litigation
OPPOSE M'ADOO'S PLAN
Leaders OF Both Parties MOI. Fnyoriuu
Extending Hallway Control
for Five Nenrs
" ASIIINC,TON Doon

WASHINGTON. December l3-Op-
position in the Senate to the raoucs.
made by Director General McAdoo for
an extension to five years OF the period
o! government control of railroads has
both parties say there is no chance for
the passage OF legislation along the
lines Mr. McAdoo suggested An UNI
oinclal poll made by Republican and
democratic Senators was said to have
shown majority on both sides agains:
granting any extension
In this opposition advocates of gov
with those who favor RETIRING the
railroads to their owners under some
form of governmental regulation or
control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
GREAT Believer
IN BLACK c -DRAUGH|7
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes i'm Black
Draught and Uses 1t For
Many Ailments.

Nowata, Okla.-Mrs. w. B. Daw-
son, a resident of this place, says
My husband is great believer in
BlackDraught and thinks 1t cures
about everything.
1t is splendid for malaria, head
ache, constipation (Which usually
causes headache), Indigestion, or any
kind of stomach trouble, and we
just keep it for these troubles. I
don't know when we haven't used it.
and we always find it satisfactory.
[ know it has done us both a lot
of good and saved us many dollars.
use 1t in teaspoon doses at first
and follow with small doses, and it
sure does make person feel like
new.
1t cleanses the liver Better than
any other liver tonic 1 have ever
used, and after taking a thorough
course nature asserts itself and Won
are not left In n constipated condi-
ton that follows-a lot OF other active
medicines. This is one thing I like
especially about it."
For over 20 years Thedford's
Black-Draught has been in use for
many simple ailments and today is a
recognized standard remedy in thous-
ands Of family medicine chests. It
will pay you to keep Black-Draueht
In the house for uso when needed =
Your druggist sells it.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
MILLION FOR RUSSIA
New York Bnnk Holds Cheek Settling
Suit brought by Cars
Government
7 ~ Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, December ls-One mill
non collars held by IL local bank as
depository for the former imperial Rus
sian government awaits the claim Of Il
tuSslih regime recognized by the
unifed States and the allies. according,
10 lawyers. who announced to day that
the tennessee Copper Company had
in settlement OF suit brought against
~ by the government of the former
The settlement terminated litigation
IN which Russia sought to recover ST.
"GS.oOO for failure OF the copper com
many TO deliver 100000 pounds Of
7. \. T. contracted for in 1915. The
uclendant alleged inability to fulfill
It's agreement because of destruction IF
its plant ut Copper Hill Tenn in 1o1i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
No Trace Remains
OF Some Villages

"Markcd upon some OF the mill
tnry mnps one finds village names,
und after them In brackets the
words 'sltc Of - This means
Tint the site OF the village has
been entirely wiped out by tho war.
The rOnds TINT lead into II remain
marked upon the map; indeed, they
are I'm daily use, but the village it
self has Disappeared"
The scene TINT marks the rond-
side I'm these dcnd villages OF France
In graphically described In nu art1-
Gle appearing ON nm inside page Of
t0-dny's Times-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
Fen Are Changes
in Retail Market
Fresh Country Eggs High
and Scarce-Oranges
DO1On to Normal.

There are but few changes In the
retail markets this week, either in the
matter OF supplies o. in prices. Rab-
bits. for some reason that the dealers
cannot explain. have become very
scarce. and the figures mold firm mt SIS
70 60 cents apiece. Creamery butter
mas advanced slightly. Fowls are
Scarcer than they have been. but no
advance III prices is noticeable. Eggs
are scarce. especially fresh country
eESs. Cold storaRes are much In use.
anu are going at 80 TO 62 cents per
ao%en. Fresh countries are held at 20
The following quotations will rule
o-day in the retail markets.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
woMEN's MEETINGS.

y meeting OF the Federation OF Moth.
.rs' clubs and Parent Teachers Assoc
viii be held tuesday after
building. sos East Mar
shall Street. Special subject. The
Of Christmas War Work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
50 CT T. T y

nc usual dance for officers will-bc
I'M ms evening at $50 o'clock at the
S GERS n Club, s27 West Franklin
Tord Parker have charge OF the
&C. and assisting them will DO Mrs.
2srt Pegram. Mrs. John a. Coke.
MS Ms Phiiip Powers Mrs. Scott Par
BrockcnbrOugh, Mrs. Stuart Cooke,
Henson and others.
=" ,iIe--StcEcr.
marriage Of Miss Carolyn Mas
tegcr to Major John Wesley Sor-
general staI, United states Army.
place Thursday afternoon. The
Margarct's Church. Washing
~ Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith.
Of the church. in the presence
small family party. The bride.
was given In marriage by her
er. Colonel John Overton Stcgcr.
States Army. wore Il tailored
OF dark blue tricotine trimmed
~, " beaver and large picture hat
Of black silk beaver. and carried u
shower OF orchids and lilies of the
s;s,eI MHIeT 81, only attendant was her
gown of steel blue Gcorgette crepe with
a black velvet hat. and carried orchids
md sweet peas. Major Sidney Weston.
United states Army, was the best man.
Colonel and Mrs. Stegcr entertained
the bridal party at dinneir and later
IN the evening Major and Mrs. Sorrelle
left for wedding trip In the South.
and after the first of January. will be
at home In Chicago. as Major Sorrelle
expects to return TO civil life.
Leaves for Tcxns.
Lieutenant William NJ Knowles. who
has been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William i. Knowles. OF 2G0G
Grove Avenue. this city, left Sunda v
night for Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Texas. TO report for duty.
Lieutenant Knowles recently gradu-
ated from the school OF fire. Fort Sill.
okla. and was former member of
Troop b. First Virginia Cavalry.
ltrccnt announcements.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
rage OF Miss Louise Dabncy. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. \. Il. Dabney. OF
10 Ernest Cosby. formerly
Of Richmond but now OF New York.
The ceremony. which WAS performed
by Rev. Walter Bundy. took place in
Washington. After a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. COSBY Will reside in New
York.
An engagement OF intercs, which
'"as recently announced is that Of Miss
Drpha Gerrans. Of Buffalo. who Is in
France doing cautcen work, and Lieu
'cnant John Catch, Three Hundred
and Fourth Infantry. United States
Army. Mr.. Catch Is Princeton man
II the class OF 1914 and also Il gradu-
ate OF Harvard law school. Ills home
IS In Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
IN AND our OF TOWN.

Mrs. Cornell Reid. of New York. is
the guest OF Mrs. Stanley g. Clarke.
on Grove Avenue
Miss Lula Iiprgrave. Of Baltimore,
IL visiting her cousin. G. w. Tanner.
at 1l2 North Robinson street.
Mrs. d. 81. Motley has returned TO
..fton. after visit to Mrs. Walter g.
Mercer. on West Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABs 0vERNIGB

To break up n cold overnight or q
cut short an attack of Influenza, grippI
vanished and your whole system feel
sealess ca!omel, that is purified frG}
all dangerous and sick eninE effeo.I
Those who have tried it say thatss
and certain than the old style caIonid
heretofore recommended by all PHI
Sicians. -
One Calotnb on the tongue at bed
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slieh2
est interference with eating, work "a
pleasures: Next morning your cold ha5
refreshed and purified. Calotabs is soil
only in original sealed packages, prlc|
thirty-nVe cents. Recommended an|
money back If you are not delighted.+]
Adv. = 80. Z sd