davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
NOTHING BUT LIES
TRUTHFUL SUCCESS
Three Acts of "Collierism"
Keep Longacre Theatre Audi
cnce in Fits Of Laughter.
SERIES OF COMEDY ACTS
Imaginary Conversation With
Ananias Opens New Piece
by Aaron Hoffman.
Nothing But Lies"-At the Jonsacre
Theatre.

On the principle that one good turn
deserves another, William Collier after
his success In Nothing but the Truth
came back to New York last night to
play in a second comedy which depends
on the question of veraclty. Aaron
Hoffman is the author of the new piece
but he unloads his shoulders OF respon-
slblity by calling its prologue and three
acts a 'sCollierism." Some of these have
been In the past fearful things. Mr..
Hoffman's hero Is an advertising agent
and the Offices OF his firm as well as MS
partners home frame the action.
This time It is not his extreme adher-
ence to truth that is the hero's burden,
but his difficulty in telling just the right
amount of 1t to make life easy for him
and those about him. He Is not tho per
sistent liar OF comedies that was popu-
lar before Mr.. Hoffman became a"white
hope Of West Forty-second street But
he was still the mendacious hero, with
notifications now necessary to make
him possible to audiences In this year OF
grace. 1t was not his objection to the
truth that marked this hero. but his
unwillingness to speak unpleasant
truths. When his ibetrothed insisted
that he must have no such objection to
veracity, the complications OF the farce
began.
They were not mechanical but side
splitting in their natural humor. and 80
adroitly arranged that every succeeding
mishap seemed the logical sequence OF
what had gone before. Mr.. Norman
has written a most ingenious and anus
ing play, provided with one comic Sit
uation after another. and lfoerary sup
piled with humor in its speeches-the best
sort Of humor in farce. since 1t arises
from the incidents. The audience was In
constant laughter and It never had
minutes cause for being ashamed OF
itself.
william Golfers quiet and natural
humor has rarely been so we'll SHOWN.
What seems his invariable impromptus
added their share OF freshness 70 tne
material OF the play. He Is quite In
imitable in pieces of such rapid action
which afford a contrast to his own I'M
perturbability.
Rapley Holmes was as funny as ever.
Robert Strange and Clyde North were
two contrasting youths who acted ca
pably. and w. r. Hatch was an amusing
study Of an unhappy politician. Frank
Monroe, as the bogus detective. created
laughter by his GOODNESS OF manner ana
Grant Stewart. as a pompous attorney,
added q filiip of freshness to the last
scene. olive Wyndham, Florence Ell
right and Jane Blake were clever ana
oomely group 20 which the feminine IN
terest was entrusted.
There was an Insignificant prelude
consisting OF an imaginary converse
ton between George Washington and
Ananias. Mr.. Hoffman was entirely
too modest in his description Of the
play. II is not only a ''Collierism" but
a constantly amusing and ingenious
farce OF which any American playwright
might be proud and It will be long be-
fore this grateful public wearies OF It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LEWIS A. HALL.

Lewis A. Hall. 10. long prominent in
financial circles. is dead at Hartford,
Conn. where he lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Babbitt. He had been asso-
ciated with Charles r. Flint in many
business enterprises. Mr.. Hall organ
ICED the Niagara Falls Paper Company.
He was also the builder Of the Pacific
and Idaho Railroad.
With the assistance Of the late Will
lam r. Grace and Charles r. Flint he
formed the Export Lumber Company
and established a large trade with South
America and the West Indies. He had
made his home in Hartford for a num-
Der Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
AARON BANCROFT,
AGED BROKER, DIES
He Figured in One Of Wall
Streets Most Famous
RObberies.

Aaron Bancroft Of the Arm OF George
Banroft q Co.. New York's oldest stock
broker and the victim in 1911 of one OF
the most sensational robberies In tte
financial district, died Thursday In his
home In Merrimacport, near Haverhili,
Mass. He was 81 years old. He was
buried In the family plot on the farm,
near the house where he was born and In
which he died.
He lived for years IN Brooklyn at 163
South Oxford street, with his son George,
who also died last December. In March,
1911. Mr.. Bancroft went from his Of
nee In Is Beaver street with a package
Of securities valued at 800. 900, intend
ing to place 1t In a vault in the Prod
uce Exchange Building. As he entered
the building three men bumped against
him. knocked the package from his
hand, and then returned a duplicate
which he deposited in the vault. The
next day he found 1t contained news
paper.
The mon were arrested later after q
long chase to several States and Canada.
Daniel J. o'Reilly. n we'll known criminal
lawyer. was implicated as a go-between
and was convicted. After the robbery
Mr.. Bancroft retired from active bust
ness, but retained his partnership in the
firm. The securities were recovered.
Mr.. Bancroft was a descendant OF the
New England Bancrofts, who settled
there long before the Revolution. His
family homestead at Merrimacpott WAS
built ESQ years ago. Hs was a relative
Of George Bancroft. the historian. When
q young man he was captain Of a shin
sailing between Newburyport and Bos-
ton. and in 1866 organised the Overland
Express Company, which ran a stage
from Atchison to Salt Lake City. and
which was bought by the Wells Fargo
Express Company. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
.LENOX VISITORS ARE
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Thatcher NJ. Adams Enter
tains for Mrs. Kennedy and
NJ. v. r. johnson.
MOTOR TOURISTS RETURN
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Complete
1900 Mile Trip in Cali
fornia and Colorado.
Special DespascA to The suS.

LENox. Mass. Oct s.-Mrs. II. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy and Mrs. Mabel
Van Rensselaer, johnson are guests of
Thatcher N. Adams. who gave lunch
con In their honor this afternoon at
Sundrum House. Among the guests
were Mrs. William Douglas Sloane and
her house guest. Mrs. John NJ. p.
Thatcher; Mrs. Frank X Sturgis. Mrs.
David T. Dana and walter Nettleton.
Mrs. Richard Cambria went to New
York to-day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. william North Duane
have gone to New Fork
Cortlandt r. Bishop arrived at the
Naples to-day from Colorado, where he
had been touring. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
travelled 1900 miles by automobile
during their stay In California and Colo
RADIO. They will remain in Lenox until
after New Years.
George c. Choate OF Boston Is visit
ing Mrs. Joseph H. Choate In Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Walter p. Anderton went TO New
York to-day from Brookhurst.
Mrs. Frederic S. Coolidge will leave
the MapNwood tomorrow for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
MRS. HEARST WINS POINT.
Justice Philbin Bars Articles Re
latinE to Husband I'm suit.

Supreme Court Justice PhiIbin decided
yesterday that the Tribune and the
Times could not submit matter abiding
to the alleged disloyalty OF William
Randolph Hearst as evidence in their
defence OF Mrs Millicent V. Hearst
suit for 100000 damages.
The article upon which Mrs. Hearst
bases her libel suit appeared In the
Tribune and the Times on or about June
IA The item told Of the appearance of
Mrs. Hearst's name on a sign on one
of the canteens In front of the Public
Library. The canteen IL under the
operation OF the Mayors Committee on
National Defence, Of which Mrs Hearst
il chairman.
Justice Philbin said: THE obvious
intention of the reference to the plain
tins husband, in paragraph ninth Of the
answer. Is to charge him with acts dis
loyal to the Government and thereby
create an impression preJudicial to the
plaintiff.
Even II there were ground for the
imputations they could have no bearing
upon the question OF the loyalty and
patriotism Of the wife or properly sup
port defendants pleas of privilege and
mitigation. II is clear that the plaintiff
will be aggrieved II the allegations OBJ
jected to are allowed to stand SO as to
be read as part of the pleadings herein -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
GEN. WHITE HONOR
GUESTAT DINNER
Canadian Club Host at Gath.
erine of Notable Men.

Brig. Gen. W. A. White, C. B., C.. NJ
c., officer in command of the British
and Canadian Recruiting Mission here,
which is about to disband. was tho guest
last night Of the Canadian Club OF New
York at the clubs monthly dinner In the
Hotel Blltmore.
The dinner was ono Of the largest and
most representative ever held under the
auspices Of the Canadian Club, there be-
ing present members of all the allied
Governments and their respective dlplo-
matte services, representatives from the
armies and navies of the world, and a
large number OF prominent men of New
York city and state. Although great
praise was accorded to Gen. White for
the quality of his work In connection
with the mission, each speaker made
reference to the reply Of President Will
son to the new peace overtures, and ex-
pressed the opinion that whatever the
contents of the note may be the allied
peoples of the world are behind him In
refusing any armistice.
1.-THE sun OF victory has not fully
arisen, but there Is n glow upon the
clouds and we sec the light gathering In
the east" said Sir Henry Darlington
Smith, X. c. B.. British Acting High
Commissioner. He referred to any peace
now as being immature.
Thomas ID. Neelands. president OF the
club, said: ANY peace upon terms less
than those demanded of Bulgaria will
still leave the poisonous fangs OF the
ierlnan monster unextracted."
Other guests and speakers were Alton
b. Parker, George w. Wickersham, Ad-
miral L. Grout, commander of French
naval forces in American waters: Major
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell. Commodore Lionel
de L. Wells. r. N; Col. s. c. Machines.
Department OF Militia and Defence Of
Canada; Antonin de Mandat de Gran
;ey. French Flag Lieutenant in the
United States; C. Clive- Bayiey. British
Consul-General NJ. CASTOR Liebert,
Consul-General for France: Romolo
Tritoni. Consul-General OF Italy; Pierre
Mall, Consul-General for Belgium; w.
Fellowes Morgan, president Of the Mer-
chants Association; the Rev. william
T. Manning, Police Commissioner En-
right +. Cunliffe-Owen. France America
Society; William 8. Demorest, George
T. Wilson, Pilgrims Society; Herbert 8.
Houston. League to Enforce Peace !;
Godfrey Butler. British Bureau Of In
formation; Capt. Bruce Ba'rnsfa ther,
Rustom Rustomjee. Oriental Repiep,
Bombay. India
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
ALLAN REDFTELD INGALLS,.

Allan Redheld Ingalls,. associate
editor Of the All-Story Weekly, one OF
the publications Of the Frank A.
Munsey Company. died in the Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday morning at 1880 OF
pneumonia. He was born in La Prairie.
Quebec. thirty-four years ago After
an extended newspaper experience.
which Included service on the Montreal
Herald and the Buffalo Courier, he came
to the Munsey editorial forces in jan
uary. 1914.
Mr.. ingalls, had an extraordinarily
wide acquaintance among the writer
folk and was himself writer Of short
fiction Of merit. He was one of the
prize winners in the Life contest for the
best short story in 1917. A wife and
three children survive him. The body
will be taken to Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
UNDERWOOD TO FIGHT ICE.
Named TO Keep Harbor Open Dur
ing Winter.

Frederick w. Underwood, president
Of the Erie Railroad. has been appointed
official tcebreaker of the Port Of New
York by the War Department and the
national and local Fuel Administrations.
1t will be his job to keep the harbor open
to traffic when freezeups occur.
He is experienced at this work. having
had charge for several years Of running
the 800" car line ferries through the
Straits OF Mackinac. The Federal Gov
eminent will furnish icebreakers for Mr..
Underwood's use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
sphinx Club Dinner Tuesday.

The Sphinx Club, the most prominent
advertising organization in America, Ia
TO hold It's first dinner OF the season next
Tuesday in the Waldorf-Astoria 1t
WIFI be ''allied night" and the following
will speak: Emile dc Cartier de
Marchienne. Belgium Minister; Sir
Henry Darlington Smith. acting British
High Commissioner Edward de Billy.
acting French High Commissioner, and
Capt. Giuseppe Bevione OF the Italian
army and member Of the Italian Parlia-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
so. 900 Pounds OF Chocolate Sent.

Reports submitted yesterday at the
annual meeting OF the American Choco-
late Fund for the expeditionary forces In
France showed that the fund already
had purchased more than $4,000 pounds
of chocolate. Mrs Forest b. Royal,
president. presided. Mrs. Adolph Laden
burg was elected an honorary vice
president and Mrs A. Maclay Pentz,
vice-president. Mrs Charles Clark. Mrs
Clinton l3raine, Mrs. Albert Gleaves,
Mrs. Frederick C. Tanner. Miss Edith
Studer and Mrs. John Addison Perkins
were elected to the advisory board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
NEWPORT VISITORS LEAVING.
Several Prepare to Close Cottages
-vanderbilts Renew Lease.


NEWPORT. Oct S.-The Misses Julia
Berwind and Margaret Dunlap will close
their cottage in short time. and after
a stay with Mr.. and Mrs E ]. Berwind
will go to Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Dorothy Willard has recovered
from an attack OF influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark are
on a motor trip in the Berkshires.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse left for
New York to-day.
Mrs. Alexander ID. b. Pratt was a
dinner hostess this eveAing.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
have again leased Beauliou for next
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill
house have gone to New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott gave dinner to-
night.
Mrs. W. w. Sherman will close her
season here in two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
New U. 9. "Press Agent" PAPER.
sp,ciai DeaDafch In THp sus

WASHINGTON, Oct. Son top Of the
hundred and one ways OF using highly
priced and scarce white paper the Gov
eminent has inaugurated another press
agent" publication. This ono appeared
to-day and In published by the Ordnance
Civilians Association. United States
Army, and 10 called In 10 Win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Luxemburs Princess Engaged.

PARIS, Oct s.--A despatch received
here to-day from Luxembourg announces
the engagement Of Princess Charlotte.
eldest sister OF the reigning Grand
Duchess OF Luxembourg. 20 Prince Felix
OF bourbon de Parma, 2 brother OF the
Austrian Emprssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
JOHN N. FINNERTY.

John N. Flnnerty. SO, is dead at his
home In Montclair, N. j., after an Illness
Of six days. He WAS in the engraving
business. with an Office in Brooklyn.
He leaves a widow, Ave sons and two
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Dawson-Dunbar.

PoUoHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Oct s.-Miss
Emma Dunbar of the class of 1919. Vas
sar, was married tonight In the college
chapel to Lieut. Walter Dawson, U. S.
Marine Corps. The entire student body
| was present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

CRcHAs.--Lisut A. Y. Puschas, Twenty
third Infantry. u. 8. A.. killed in ac-
tion July 10. the dearly beloved and
only son OF Mrs. A. E. Puroha$. Hotel
Seville. New York. Memorial services
will be held A. the Church OF the
Trensnsurstien. East Trenty-ninff
street. II A. ~. Thursday. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
AirpIane Mall Service.

An airplane with mail for Philadelphia
and washington left Belmont Park at
noon yesterday and aerial mall from
those citiea arrived at the General Post
onice here at S;s7 ~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Others OF the Members.

Also included are Thomas Hastings
tho noted architect; W. K Vanderbilt,
Jr.. Richard L. Dwight of Hughes.
Rounds. Sherman & Dwight. Walter
ellis Of the Groiler Club. William Rus
sell Grace. Miss Belle DaCosta Greene.
william Pierson Hamilton, c. Ledyard
Blair. Charles II. sab!n. president of the
Guaranty Trust Company; Mrs. RAM
say Hoguet. John s. James of the Met
ropolltan Club. DR.. George F. Kunz, DR.
Samuel w. Lambert. John C. Mccall.
Archibald NJ. McCrea. Miss Lascelle
Meserve of Washington, John @. Mil
burn. Jr.. Capt and Mrs. L. ]. De Mil
hau. ex-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. Capt.
william l.. Rioh. Jr.. of the General Stan
Of the Army. H. A. Taylor Of Washing
ton, Frank A. Vanderlip. William F.
Teller. Col. Charles Elliot Warren OF
Washington and MIRA Sherwood Aldrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
No Fees to he Charged.


such men," continues the application
papers. "for the advantages and priv.
leges OF the association. The territory
In which the operations OF the corpora
ton are to be principally conducted Ia
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards."
Some Of the honorary members in
cluded in the imposing list OF names are
ex-President Roosevelt. Cardinal Glib
bons, Surgeon-General Rupert Blue, 10.
seph p. Tumulty, the Very Rev. Dean
G. c. T. Bratenahl OF Washington. d. C. !;
Bainbridge Colby. Gov. Emerson C. Har-
rlngton of Maryland. Mayor James II.
Preston OF Baltimore. r. A. Walker OF
Washington, James T. Williams. Jr..
of Boston, Mayor Hylan. Commissioners
Nicholas ]. Hayes. Frank r. Kent and
several others
The life members. all OF whom have
subscribed $1,000 to the organization.
include. among others. ]. p. Morgan.
John Barry Ryan. Martin Beck. George
F. Baker. Jr, Arthur Hopkins. Mortimer
l.. Schiff. r. A. C. Smith and Clarence
NJ woolley.
A few Of the names selected from the
long list Of members. which is daily
growing-all of whom have paid an ina
tiation fee Of $25 and annual dues OF $40
so that the sailors and shlpbuilders may
freely take advantage of the beneficial
work offered by the First Theatre Ship
Observation-Disclosures, among others. ex-
Senator Beveridge OF Indiana, Pat
Casey, Manhattan theatrical man: Eddie
Foy, George NJ Conan. Sam Harris, c.
NJ Billings, James A. Blair. Wallace
Eddinger. J. Sergeant Cram. Olive
wyndham, actress; Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satter-
lee, Mrs John Barry Ryan. Miss Nina
Ryan. Major-Gen. George o. Squier and
Miss Eleanora Sears. Emile Ray, A. ].
Hemphill. John b. Dennis and II. ID.
Flood Of Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
PROMINENT FOLK
WILL AID SAILORS
Plan to Bring Them Closer So.
cially to American Ship
builders.
Special osspotcA TO TIE SUE.

ALBANY. Oct s.-A new war working
organization known as the First Thea
tire Ship Association. Inc. which In
cludes among Its incorporators and men,
bership many persons prominent in the
financial. theatrical and social worlds.
has been Incorporated here.
The headquarters Of the new associa-
ton will be In New York city. but its
activities will be nationwide. The prin-
cipal object for which the corporation
was formed is set forth in the charter
application as voluntarily to promote
social intercourse among sailors and
sh,pbuilders Of the United States" and
Of her allies In the present war. and for
that purpose to acquire. establish and
maintain for the use, accommodation
and entertainment OF such men such
facilities as may be deemed advisable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE Call Mae Flowers, 819 West Telephone 23S. Adv. 5-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
ELEMENT AND MILNER
 SLATED FOR REELECTION
Chairman and Secretary of Central Committee to be Retained. Ii
 They Will Acqniesce.

l.. w. Clement and Frank l.. Mil ner probably will be reelected chair man and secretary. respectively. of the Jefferson county central Demo
 cratic committed. when that body meets tomorrow to organize for the next two years. The manner in which Messrs. Milner and Clement have handled the party's affairs has been commented upon favorably, and they are expected to be reelected, if they can be persuaded to remain in tn offices.
 Fourteen delegates to the state con. vention. and II each to be congress sional. judicial and chancery district convention are to be chosen at the county convention which will be held tomorrow. The convention also will recommend three men for appoint ment as election commissioners of the county--two Democrats and one Re publican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
GERMANY T0 SUFFER
 EVEN WHEN WAR ENDS
TeutOn Sayant Warns Nation That Well Ordered Regulations of Liy-
 ing Will Not Return With Peace.

New York, May 30.-The distress now prevailing in Germany as result of the war will continue after the re- turn of peace said Dr. George Mich ae1is the former Chancellor, in an al- dress in Benneckenstein, according to the Cologne Gazette. German mater ialism shared in the responsibility for the war; declared Dr. Michaelis who added:
 We must recognize that we are al- sc responsible for the war, but not politically, for the Emperor wanted peace up to the last moment. Fate has sent us that because money be- gan to rule among us. God wanted to save us from complete materializa- tion. would rather renounce war in- dmnities if I again should be respon- sible, than to see our people be placed by the payments of their debts in the danger of sinking into materialism" ;" pr. Michaelis said it would be a de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

Eugene Mckenzie has returned from Alton Military school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
JAP CAPITAL. TO
 DEVELOP CHINA

Tokio, April 20.-A company is to be organibel in Japan with sapital of one million yen to undertake indus firms prominently interested in Chin farms prominently interested in Chin csc investments will be represented in this company and the Board of Dir ectors will be chosen from all the in- .terests concerned. It is expected that MT. Shinjo of the Tokio Electric Works will be President of the new combine. The recent activities of Jap anese investors n China show a ten dency towards combination and the elimination of needless competition. The establishment of the China-Japan Industrial Development Co.,, with Jap anese and Chinese capital, and of the Exchange Bank of China and Japan has had considerable influence on the economic and industrial development of China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

writes: "I found relief as soon as I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. My stoop over; now feels no pain" Mann's Pharmacy. -(Adv.-June)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02
hlst 0nce! Try Dodson's Liver Tone! Take No Ca|ome|! Listen To Me! rf blious, constipated headachy sick, guarantee A relief without taking dangerous calomel
 which sickens and salivates.

doesn't straighten you right Tn and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, I want you to 90 back to the store and get your money. Dodson,s Liver Tone. is destroying the saleRf calomel because it is real liver mEdi- cine; entirely vegetable, therefHe it can not salivate or make yoEs
 l guarantee that one spoodful of Dodson't Liver Tone will .p1 your bowels of that sour bile ap4 consti- pated waste which is clog&ng your system and making you feel miser- able. l guarantee that a bottle of Dodson't Liver Tone will keen the entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harm less; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste-Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-02

using sse saGms1 days 7 rePa. %a*1i yo" yo" sick ,,ar uDA sluggish, bilious or constr |patedl ..l,s, ls,' is mercury or quicksilver
 calon,s, nsuses necrosis of the bones. calonei,, hile crushes into it, break with sou' This is when ycu feel that ag l f 1p, na,sea p's and cramping. i If you you svlui a,,l n'b knocked out" if your liver ,' 3 'olpd ll and bowels coastipstsd aosf you .a,,e ,,a,e if breath is bad or stom- sd tolsu';; 0alsr inst try a spoonful of harm s1l sen 1oals 1noodsson's Liver Tone. .
 Jess s5,.s'e uys'n my guarantee-Go to the
 e;s store S and 4s5s sft sr sott's tsv of esssa RSs sons sons n.ru .snoonful tonight, 'and if it