davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03
/ Verna laska
.nsb BOZ 2 MILlonY,
Roman NapsA Julus Mary
,aneb BOZ e MILIONY.
Mapsal julius Mary

- es1tA ~AA - - AANtAA4AnJ w heNR
81, roztrhal telegram nabizel
il sve ram6.
Gabriela jej nevidela. kraGe
la okolo n6ho a sestupovala pol
schodech.
Kdyz Sc octnuli ma ulici, u
chopn Sc Norbert jeji ruky.
Dole stal koGar. Ma kozliku;
sadeli diva muzi, ko6l a jeden b
.falesnych policejnlch strazni-E
XII.
Posledn9isi jmenoval Sc Bon.
temps byl to vrah Simeondy.!
"Rychle odtud!" veiel mar
kyz. ~Jest jiz nejvyssi GASP
Kocar odjizdel nejvetsi ry.
chlostf. Trvalo dvacet minutI
nez dojel ma nadrazi.
Markyz pchoph sc nyni RAJ
me Gabriely, ktera, strachem
jsouc polomrtva, ruku svou v
jeho spocivati nechala. Zpola
il odnaSel q pola odvad6l.
Norbert nechal 81 vyhraditil
cele jedno oddelenf zeleznic-
nfho yozu.
Vlak prave mel odjeti. Dve-
fe vozu byly j;z zavfeny. o ne
kolik vtefin pozdeji zavznela
pist'ala a Vlak Sc pohnul.
v hloubi vozu, kde Sc Gabrie
la schouiila, jako by Sc odsud
zcela chtela vytratiti, oval Sc
nyni prudky plac, promiseny
nervosnim vykrikovanim a vzly
kanim.
Markyz klidne il nechal plaj
kati a kriceti - pocital ma to,
&c sc dfvka brzo upokojf. Ale
Shy nasledovaly po slzach, -
kirk neprestaval a prechazel
konecne v jakysi krecoyity yzly
kot.
"Nast9stf jsem to predzvf-
dal,' zabrucel Norbert.
Wal 2 elegantnfho cestovnf-
no yaku, ktery byl ulozil do pri
hradky pfi stropu vozu, vonav-
ku a nechal divku vdychati sill
nou yini. Uboha poznenahlu
Sc upokojila, In6la ysak oci "a
vrene, .ztrnule v lethargic KEN
spanku.
Norbert spusth Sc u nj ma ko
lena. Gabriela byla oblecena
zrovna tax, jako tehdy, kdyz
Laguyane a Louffard il v ulici
d'Allemagne unesli. Mela ma
sob6 hnedy vlneny Sat, jehoz
jednoduchost nezakryyala zdo-
bnost uslechtilost jeji posta-
Ivy. Lfmec z vlnene latky, objf-
NAL jeji jemnou sill a jeji klo-
bouk, jenz bez kyetin a stuck
az ku spankim splyval, nemohl
zakryti hojnost jejich plavych
] ylasn.
/ Horecka v tn chyili plala 2
. obliceje Gabriely a uzardivala
1 jej, jakoz ocfm dodavala rl-
zovy pffdech. Markyz il pozo-
1 roval. A podivno; vyraz jeho Q
bljceje nahle Sc zmenil - oci
jeho nabyly nezneho, skoro tru
chliveho vyrazu.
] Norbert byl velmi krasny
irluzne, razne to krasy a tuto
1chvfli zmirnovalo hnuti jeho
srlce poa6kud surovou povahu
],jeho Krasy.
1 Popadl n6zre pravou ruku
Gabriely, jez lezela ma sedadle,
We svou vlastnf, ,stisknul a poll
bill il JENNIE, jako by 81 pral, q
by toho dfvka nespozoroyala a
] pax pravil tichym hlasem:
"Dfvko, ja te miluji! Proc
muslin tie milovati tax pravou a
naruzivou laskou, jakez jsem
dosud v zivote SVEN nepoznal !?
Jest to tva krasa, tva prostota,
ltvd truchliyost, tvnj hnev, jez
mi stale tanou pred dust? Jest
to snad proto, ne mnou opoyr-
hujes a ze ii hrdzu vst6puji?
Miiuji te k Will tvym slzam, il
lniz krAsne oci TIVE Gervenajf a
icz ja spisobuji? Miluji te pro
4 4 Y ~ u IL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03
oTRocKE POMERY cE.
SKYCH HAyfRU.

Washington, p. G.. Pred
yalecnym soudem v Moste SOU
zeni odsouzeni cesti hornlci
Gerny, Zivny Ponocny, Rudolf
. Hotar K zalafi u tryanf I8 me
sfci, protoze odepfeli dne %.
kvetna 1farovat' do Cisarske-
no dolu Il Mostu.
Ubozf otroci! Nez pride je-
'dncu pomsty hrom, lidu hnev! !!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

MU6f RM rychle prodan dlm
o 5 pokojlch pdl akrovym To-
TEN. Cena velmi leyna. Haste
Sc v {. 1862 E. 116 ui.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

PRIJMOU Sc diva mfadf pani
ma byt.. Jen radnf necht Sc hla-
ST v {. 4415 Lester ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

PRoDA Sc nabytkovy stor 5.
dflnou a dopravni Ford kara
"a $4,000. Zavolejte Tel. Union
|24l L. 7-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-03

PRONAJME Sc cisty byt sam
Q sobe pro mensi radnou rodi-
nu. Adresa Sc sdeli v adm. t..
listu. 7-5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
LONDON SAYS NEVIS
FROM GERMANY SHOWS
lA.IOA Is SIARyl. 6


Washington. Jan. 1s.---word reach.
ing American Socialists from German
Social Democrats In that 10000, geo
people are starving In Germany, that
the death rate is mounting. and that
chancellor after chancellor has been
forced to retirement by growing dis.
content.
Representative London, of New
York, the only Socialist In congress,
put this information before the house
Of representatives thiA afternoon. He
landsd President wilAon's peace alma
and proposed him as head OF an In.
ternatiouai peace-maintaining confer
ence.
Anyone who read those terms In
Patagonia, Africa or Kalamazoo" he
said. might have thought them a
part OF the Socialist program and the
president q leader In our party.
The bugaboo about German effi.
cheney 10 exaggerated. It consists OF
taking everything from the Civilian
population and giving u TO the soldier.
Once IN while we Socialists receive
news from our comrades In Germany.
We learn that there are 10000, 00e
people starving.
The reports OF the various commit
tees investigating the conditions In the
occupied Polish provinces are unoe-
lievable. Almost all the children un.
der Ave years OF age have disap pAarsd.
Some OF them coma into hospitals
with their stomacfs swollen by starva.
ton. Old people die out quickly. Due
to lack OF food. consum ption 10 in.
creasing.
''If we but knew how much they
suffer. how the imperial government Ia
compelled to change chancellor after
chancellor at the demand OF the 80
ciai Democrats. II we knew they are
compelled to permit peace meetings,
II we knew that all over Germany
they are having peace demonstrations.
we should know that the enemy has
reached the limit Of his power. "a
about TO yield. and WIN be compelled
to yield"
Referring to a peace organization,
London said:
Can We extend the principis of In.
ternatfonal corporation. now shown
~ the war al practical proposition.
into the futufcf An alliance alu,ost
world wide can wage war; cannot II
be extended with the primary object
to secure a permanent and durable
peace7
We must be able to zee the pro.
gress along this lire. Listen to the
utterances of our president, declare
uons some would have said a few
years ago to be Of an impossible IDEAL
ism Now they are the program an
plauded to the echo BY this house.
We find former President Tan, of
conservative temper and judicial
mind. united with Leon Trotsiry. the
q league. O"
I'VE nnd in the French republic a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

desire Tor international peace one OF
The r1ost vital alma for which the M.
ton fights. Il ~, ~ q matter of fact,
a lfo~and-dsAth question there.
AS you read me zeal feelings of the
Fretaeh people, or the proceedings OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
ANALOGY BETWEEN
TWO GRAVE CRISES
Prctekt for Teuton Challenge 90
Civilization OF the World.

Paris, Dec. To- (By mail) An In
Leresting analogy between the Austro-
Serbian crisis of t90s-l90s and that of
July, 1914, iE published In the Alliance
Francaise, q Paris weekly.
The aggression against Serbia"
the article Gays. was one of the fun
ia mental principles OF Austrian pofa
Icy. In fact, we discover In the his
tory OF the events OF 1s0s.1y0s all
the characteristic traits OF the diplo-
'7atic Offensive Of the month of July,
lsi4~-sudden attacks, an uncompro-
missing attitude brutality formulated
ana alternating with underhand
methods. disdainfui arrogance and.
above all. deaf ear TO all pacific
solutions. serbia's resignation, how
ever. modified the upshet, and at the
lest moment thwarted the plan OF
aggression pursued BY Baron Won
Aerenthat
The First Crisis.
THE crisis began by an offensive
still more unexpected than In 1914.
IN the month Of october, 1908, sud
denly and upon his own initiative,
Emperor Francis Joseph tore up Ar
ticle % OF the Treaty OF Berlin, and
annexed TO his empire two provinces
OF Bosnia Herzegovina II was a mem
ACE to Serbia much more than to
Turkey, whose overlordship had be-
come purely nominal. The Serbians
formed the. essential element Of the
population, and since it was openly
declared In Austrian political circles
that II was necessary to destroy the
Serbian wasp's nest and that the
center OF the Serbian world was no
longer at Belgrade, hut at Vienna, 1t
seems that the annexation of Bosnia
Herzegovina was only the prelude of
the invasion OF Serbia advocated pre-
viouslv by an officer of the Austrian
general star as the only means of
double monarchy by the seizure OF
the four parallel routes leading into
Macedonia.
I'm spite Of provoeations. the Bel
grade government gave proof OF ths
wreatest moderation. Tho r1iniafsr bf
foreign affairs. NJ Milanovftcif mere
iy drew the attention of the powers
to the consequences Of the amr exa-
tiohg, and demanded the cexsfon by
Anstria to Serbia OF Barrow stetp
pf land along the Dris1a. which fsouad
enable Serbia to join Montenegro and
have access to the Adriatic. A Euro
pean conference. proposed by Russia
in an agreement with Francs and
England was to examine the possible
com pensations Immediately, upon
word of order, She Austrian press was
let loose.
1--WE VIII Chassise serassa."
"on February IL. 1903. the Neue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

the chAmtss Of 6sputs6s. - - n61
no sss5sss thAe ssusA1s .tnss n -
aaick such - ths ,sasus. ~ wAees
head n1Sn ~ the tssnsl1lss q Is{si-
dent wiissn 10 the k1oASee ssnon111z. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

II don't like the thsrmonastsr 90 q
cold day"
'fwhy7"
"oh, It is q thing of low degrsa.~---
Florida Times-Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
its Membership m issionarfss hs
/ gone to all parta OF the world

Mrs. Laura Nelson Melton. wife of
the Rev.Sparks w. Melton. pastor of
Freefnason Baptist church. died at her
home In Norfolk on Friday morning,
after an illness of only n few days.
Her remains were brought to Rich
mond and buried In Hollywood ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon, the burial
>servfce being conducted by the Revs.
George w. Mcdaniel and T. Clagett
Skinner. Mrs.. Melton was . native
of Richmond. and was a daughter of
WoDau's college. She In survived by
her husband, one son, her parents and
one brother. William II. Nelson. OF
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Nwashingtoa.s jar ls.--John Purrcy
Mitchell. former mayor Of New York
has been mrtssioned q naator In the
aviation section OF the signal ofhcsrF
reserve corps. Mayor Mitchell has been
seeking appointment for Some time.
He served at piattsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
I'VE WJIr Chassias serasaa.''

ON February IL. 1908. the Neue
Freie Preswe of Vienna solicited for
Austria Hungary a mandate from
Europe 10 occupy Serbia snporariiy'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

The Rev r. b. Motley. state seere-
tary of the Virginia Christian Mis-
sionary society. will preach at Sew.
snth-Street Christian church this
morning and at Paramount Avenue
Christian church tonight He with also
Ineurables this afternoon At also
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

.'One 10 your
Master, evBn
Christ. and
all 70 be
brethren"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

The Rev. Edward n. Hinks OF Cam
bridge. Md, will occupy the pulpit at
! both services today at st. Andrew
/ Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

unique prayer and praise service
has been announced for mex, Wednss-
Gag might by the Fairmount~Aveuue
Christian. Baptist and Presbyterian
cffHrches The service will be hsld In
the Baptist church. OF which the Rev.
Robert r, Caverlee Is pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Our Nations Job win be the sn6-
sect Of IN address to be delivered this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

br. Waiter L. Lingle, oFTnion The
illogical seminary. Will conduct both
OF the services today at the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian church Con-
nnunton service will be observed at the
morning hour,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

The officers OF the woman's Mis-
sionary auxiliary of the West End
Methodist church will be Installed al
the morning service or this congrega-
tfon today. following a special SER
mon by the pastor. Rev. A. l.. Carson
on "womAn's Place In Church Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Afternoon at the Central r. M. c. A
mems meeting ~ O'Clock. by sena.
tor G. T. Jordan, OF staunton. Tbs
very, enjoyable entertainment In the
association auditorium, last night, will
sing Mt the service this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

AZ the morning service Of Hanover
Avenue Christian today a congreEa-
tionai meeting will be held. At which
the annual reports Of the past year
for the various church organizations
will be read, followed by n brief adj
dress by the minister, George w. KEN
per, on "A Glance Backward and For
ward
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

Only a few things that are worth
having are to be had for the asking.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
SENSE OF GUILT IN ANIMALS
Proof That They Know When They
Are Doing Wrong, and Seek to
Evade Consequences

In military stables horses are known
to have pretended TO be lame In order
to avoid going TO n military exercise.
A chlmpapzee had been fed on cake
when sick. After his recovery he
often felgned coughing In order 10 pro-
cure dainties.
The cuckoo, MS Is well known, lays
Its eggs In another birds nest, and, TO
make the deception surer. II takes
away n OF the other birds eggs. AMI
mails are conscious Of their deceit. as
is shown by the fact that they try TO
act secretly and nolselessly they show
n sense OF guilt II detected they take
precautions In advance TO arouse dis
covery; in some cases they manifest
regret and repentance. Thus, bees
which steal hesitate often before and
after their exploits, as II they feared
punishment.
A naturalist describes how his mon
key committed theft. While he pre-
tended to sleep the animal regarded
him with hesitation, and stopped every
time his master moved or seemed on
the point OF awakening.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
"Psustl ive Come to Die with You'll"

part Of her. Donald had never heard
such cries save once, and then they
came from animal throats. That was
when his G cutter had surprised
n band OF pirates at their bloody work
IN the seal islands.
He henrd Ida cry out In his cabin.
lie cried 10 her In answer, and, leap
ing back, he plunged with all his
might against the panel, and again.
nnd yet ngnln, until the woodwork
splintered.
The cry burst forth again, drown
Ing the sounds OF the Oaths and scuf-
fling. II n n cry OF II woman In
mortal fear. Donald drove the splln-
tered tlmbers before him through the
hole In the wall. lie found the girl
whore she lay beside his berth. lie
raised her In his arms, and felt one
Of the blubbery illppers ON his hand.
That fight IN the little room wns al.
ways n nightmare remembrance. The
yielding body offered Donald no pur-
chase. Aud the Monster fought In ST.
lence, apparently incapable OF nrtlcu.
%lation. ana the stlnglng fIppers sucked
the blood from his fncc and hands ;
and, as he prled them away, the flesh
rose into welts beneath them.
They swayed and struggled, and
through the lnky darkness Donald
could hear the sound of similar bnttles,
the curses of men. their agonlzlng
cries, the thuddlng falls Of heavy
bodies.
But Donald could not lose with Ida's
life at stake. The monsters struggles
grew feebler. Donald flung Il from
him, and heard II shuttle out OF the
room and into the darkness OF the pas
sngc. Then he knew that fear ruled
among these sea-beasts as upon land.
Suddenly Davies burst into the
cabin.
"Paget I've come TO you I" he cried
Historically. "You spoke the truth,
sir, and | Thought you were mad l
opened the matches, aud they're all
over the ship, slrl I've come to die
with youl"
Another mnD ran painting M TO them.
II seemed strange a%fterwnrd. when
Donald recalled 1t, how the three
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Secret Of spldara Walk

The way a spider moves It's eight
legs In walking Is Interestingly de.
scrlbcd by n science authority. In or.
der to observe this movement at his
lelsure-for II Is usually too rapid 10
be followed by the human eye-he
tired the spiders by making them swim
and then let them walk slowly over a
smooth surface. In this way he dis.
covered 1. The longest legs, those OF
the nrst and fourth pairs, move along
lines Of their W directions by yer.
,ical bending OF the Joints; the short.
or legs Of the second and third pairs
move forward by rpattion from the
coxae (the ? TIE q ing legs with
the body)--e o. RI aDe . TO their W
directions. 2. First asnr leg moves
with third on leg (a) second near leg
moves with third or leg; (b) third
near leg move with secor : II leg /;
(c) fourth near leg moves with first
or leg; (d). 8. Walking consists OF
tn) and (c) simultaneously, followed
by (b) and (d) simultaneously.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

Alderman Captain Is n member Of
the home guards OF the Twcnty-nfth
ward, says the Chicago Herald. He
took Alderman Tomnn out TO see the
drill coon after the latter returned
from investigating Boston snloons.
Toman was put In line and the in
structor announced that he would give
n lesson In Swedish gymnastics. The
younger me went through the drlll
with ease. Tomnn began 10 pun. lie
finally blurted out: I'm too old for
that sort OF stun"
How old nre your inquired the
Instructor.
"Thlrty-elght."
Fine" commented the instructor.
''The Swedes use this sort OF exercise
nt the nge OF sixty
"ltm no Swede; I'm a Bohemian"
said Toman as he got out of line.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
gro BE coNTiNuEDJ
EACH NEW SWORD is BLESSED
Japanese, Past Masters In Art Of Max.
Inc Weapons, Offer Them When
Completed to Goddess.

That the japanese are past masters
In the art OF swordmaklng Is proved by
the splendid weapons. equal to those
OF Toledo and Damascus. which they
turn out. The actual method Of sword
making In japan Is jealousy guarded.
IN extraordinary feature Of the indus
try being the religious ceremony which
accompanies every process OF their
manufacture. The walls Of every
swordmaklng shop In japan will be
found TO be covered with allegorlenl
representations of the swordmnkers
and the chief goddess OF the ShIntos.
Even the final processes OF polishing
and sharpening are characterized by
certain religious ceremonies. and flnnl-
ly the weapons are offered. one by one.
to the sword god TO be blessed. says
London Ttt-BIts. This ceremony con
slsts In placing the swords In front OF
the goddess OF the Shlntosu on the wall,
with an Offering OF sake. rice and
sweetmeats, after which prayer scrolls
are read aud blessing ;pon the work is
invoked.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

He got into his hammock and tried
to compose his mind, but he dlscov-
cred that the events OF the day had
shaken him more thnn he had imng-
lned. Those awful memories required
to him against his yolition. Worst OF
all was the knowledge that precious
time was passing while he was n pris-
oner. And he recollected that the
monstrous horde, surrounding the sub
marine, no doubt. had already dlscov-
cred that men were food. " Davies
took on the hatches-perhaps he had
already done 80.
Ills mind became obsessed By the
threatened danger. He sprnng from
his hammock, trembling. lie tried 10
open the door. lie sci his shoulder
against II. outside he heard the reedy
notes OF a mouth organ, and Sam
Ciouts suddenly stood before him.
Donald had an impulse 10 appenl. TO
the man, but ut once he saw It's fu-
tllity.
TELL Mr.. Davies that he Is on no
account to take on the hntches," he
snld.
Sam ClOuts saluted him and calmly
locked the door again. Outside the
strains Of the mouth organ were
heard once more. Evidently Clouts
was under instructions to remain at
his post.
Donald went back 10 his hammock.
He shrugged his shoulders at the fu-
tillty OF It all, his helplessness. He
had done all that he could do. And
now a sense OF complete fatigue began
TO overcome him. He could not keen
his tired eyellds apart.
Slowly, struggling desperately
against the imperative need OF sleep,
he felt himself floating away.
He did not know how long he slept.
but 1t seemed a few minutes only
when cries pierced through the mlsts
OF Inconsistencies. In an Instant he
was upon his feet, cropping In Intense
darkness.
He could not discern from whnt
part OF the boat the omlnous sounds
proceeded. The whole interior OF the
F05 was like II sounding board. The
cries appeared TO proceed from every
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

seemed 10 be aware Of each others
presence In the little cabin.
II was Sam Clouts.
They've got us. sir I" he cried. II
fought 10 the end. but the rest are In
the sea, and I'm the only one left I've
locked the entrance TO the coming
tower. but It's only a question OF min.
utes. sir I"
Donald could hear the monsters
strainlng at the door. He felt sure
that the steel plating, thin as II was.
would Yield not to the sudden exercise
Of any muscular force. but to the
silent, steady pressure OF the heavy
bodies. The door creaked and groaned
under the impact.
Into the torpedo-roOm !" gnsped
Donald. Through the escape hatch |
We must saw Miss Kennedy" he
added.
lie snatched up Ida and began
cropping toward the metallic sheathlng
which admitted air from above into
the torpedo room.
81 think l can get the tube npart.
sir" Clouts volunteered.
II seemed an eternity before Donald
heard a section OF the metal plate rat
tie upon the floor.
wen have TO jump. sir I" Clouts
painted. "I1l go down first and catch
you. Pass along the lady when you
hear me call"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
WASH THE KIDNEYSi

All the blood In the body pnsses thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This Is
why the kidneys play such an important
role In health or disease. BY some mys-
terious process the kidney selects what
ought 10 come out OF tho blood and
takes II out. II the kidneys are not
gOod.workmen and become congested-
polsons accumulate and we suffer from
b~acknche. headache, lumbaEo, rheu.
mntism or govt. The urine Is often
cloudy, full OF sediment channels often
get sore and sleep Is disturbed at night.
SO IL Is that DR.. Pierce, OF the Invailds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute IN Buffalo,
N. X, advises washing the Kldneys,"
by drinking six to eight glnsses OF wnter
between meals and then II you wnnt
10 take n harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
Ing symptoms, go to your druggist and
get Anurlc double %strength), for 0Oc.
This "Anuric," which Is so many times
more potent than lithia-wlll drive out
the uric acid polsons and battle the kid
neys ana channels In n soothing llquid.
IL you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample OF water for
free examination. Experience hns
taught Doctor Pierce that "Anurlc'' IL
a most powerful agent In dlssolvlng
uric acid, as hot wnter melts sugar.
Send DIR. Pierce 10c for trial package.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

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