davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
SANFORDS
 GINGER
Egg, Milk and Ginger
 For Cold Nights

Beat one egg in a teacup with two teaspoonfuls of sugar and one of Sanfords Ginger. Fill up teacup with boiling milk and grate a little nutmeg on top. Drink hot on retiring.
 When purchasing look for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper lest you get cheap, worthless or dangerous substitute. Forty-six years the standard of purity, flavor and strength Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Assaulted Dog Warden, Fined. The continued case of Michael Lara :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day

THE largest flag in the world
Q Liberty Loan banner
will be raised at the Grand Cen
trial Station Concourse at 1890
A. M. Address and music.
In celebration Of French
Day" reception will be given to
Gen. Claudon at the Waldorf at
1880 A. M.
Parade from Waldorf to Altar
Of Liberty ct Madison Square
Park at IL $50 A. M.
Speakers at the Sub-Treasury
meeting ut noon will be Kathe-
rine Emmett and Corporal Oscar
Mouvet of the French Foreign
Legion. Orville Harold and Ele-
anora de Cisneros will sing and
Sousa's Band will play.
Julia Marlowe, Z. H. Sothern,
Eleanora dc Cisnepos, E. F. Al
bee, Lois Ewsll, Jessie Bonstell
and Edith Furniss will appear at
the Liberty Theatre rally, Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street,
at noon.
Sousa's Band will parade from
120 Broadway at 2 p. M. to Lib
erty Bank, where concert will be-
gin at 8 P. M.
At the Union League Club the
daily rally will start at $50 P. M.
Sousa's Band plays at the AL
tar of Liberty at 1880 P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
NEAR CUSS WORDS
OF PASTOR CHEERED
Second Union League Club
Rally Is Peppery.

1t is not often that clergyman can
cuss right out In public and, as the Rev.
erend DR.. George Ellsbree explained yes
terday, get away with It."
But DR.. Ellsbree, pastor OF the Van
Nest Presbyterian Church in The Bronx,
resorted to no such weakened syn
onyms yesterday in describing the flu
ture abiding place of Icaiser wilhelm
for the OBLIGATION OF the crowd that
damned the street and stopped traffic In
front OF the Union League Club. Fifth
avenue and Thirty-ninth street.
DR.. Ellsbree was one Of the chief
speakers at the open air Liberty Loan
rally held under the auspices OF the
club. He was every inoh a militant
almost Observation-Disclosures as he
stood on the platform erected on the
Fifth avenue side of the dub, a pic
turesque Cxech0-Slovak fighting nam on
either side Of him and the stars and
Stripes and the newly born Csecho-
slovak flag snapping over his head. The
crowd distinctly heard tho doctor say
this:
president Woodrow Wilson stands
| out bigger than any other man in the
world to-day. Stand by him and by
Christmas Wen win one OF the greatest
presents that ever fell to our lot as a
nation. We are going to send the
Kaiser and his damned agents--pardon
me. Potsdamed agents--straight 70 hell"
For an instant the crowd gasped. then
let loose a shout OF approval.
"Jen' Davis. who has a high batting
average for originality. went DR.. Ellis
bree one better by explaining to the
audience that hell was not only the des-
tination of Kaiser Wilhelm, but was
also his hailing port.
| ''rhe Kaiser and his son. the Prune
Prince" explained Jeff, fare only here
on a vacation. Buy Liberty bonds and
help cut that vacation short"
Other speakers were Capt. Augustus
| Kimball and Miss Chomin Tsai. q little
Chinese girl who is taking a post-grad-
uate course in Columbia.
Miss Evelyn Herbert sang. accompan-
led by the Police Glee Club and the
| Naval Recruiting Band. Many bonds
| were sold
The next rally will be held at $50
| Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

- g, A., xx,, ,..
are coming in SO slowly that wall street
almost exploded yesterday when 1t was
learned thas the iipe(ty Loan Commt-
tee has eome to the unprecedented deci-
sion OF rounding up about 1000 wealthy
slackers who have not taken as many
Liberty bonds as they should.
The Liberty Loan peace COMMITTEES Is
composed OF seward Prosser. president
OF the Bankers Trust Company James
g. Alexander. president OF the National
Bank OF Conimerce and Mortimer L.
schin OF kuhn. Loeb & co.
NO such action has been eohtem-
plated previously In the elaborate plans
OF the Liberty Loan committee, con-
tinues tho statement and IL would not
nave been taken this week " II had not
been realized that 1t was necessary"
some Of thu LARGE suhscyiusiou..
Unofficial subscriptions announced by
the Liberty Loan Committee ON Yesterday s,,,
many sadditionaD, s7,I5o.ooo; Atlantic
duf-West Indies 8. 3. Company. $4,000
ooo; Corn Exchange Bank (additlonaD
and utan Copper Company. $3,oo0,o00
each montgomery Co. and Distii!ers
security ana subsidiary Companies, w.
100000 each 7. A. Gillespie Company.
| $l,o0O,ooo; Hayden, stone d Co, Ne
yada Consolidated Copper Company,
ray consolidated Copper Company,
United states MORTGAGE and Trust Com.
pany. Texas Company and Kennecott
Copper Corporation. 100000 each.
American Brake, Shoe and Foundry
company. Ss30,oo0; Remington Arms
Union, 100000; w, d J. Sloane. OH
GERS, directors and employees, S630.000
Charles Pratt Co and Barrett Com.
pany. 100000 each; International
Nickel Company. $4,000; New York
Air Brake Company and Nathan Hof-
heimer; 100000 each.
Newoorg Co., Aidred h Co, Niagara
Fire Insurance Company. Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United States
and Massachusetts Mutual LAfe Insur-
ance Company, e2b0,000 each; Mechan-
les and Metals National Bank. S24o,150
Lehn Fink, $500, coo; American Brake
Shoe and Foundry Company (addi-
tionaD, AIb,o0o.
Binney q Smith Company and en-
ployees, $4,000; Commercial Union
Assurance Company. Ltd. $4,000
GraU ere s,oi'yov; Mmiian
and Western Railroad employees. Fran.
els L. Hine. Firth Carpet Company
Strong. SturRls Co.. Fajardo Sugar
Company. Hayward Company. jaime.
McCreery 4 Co., N. Y. and Hondurai
rosario Mining Company. Bliss, Dalle
Co., racine FIRE insurance Co. Amer
ican Ma!ung company and ID. T. Sichel
49,, ,.eo;0oy eaeh' w,
Norper1 y. tIght ana Aetna LiIe IN
s sarance GO. company u OF Hartford. s7S:3Oe
1aSd;,,onan az oso. go 49,.
sss ean. s.t.'v, rnx q, Sones
Gr;scon,- Rt,sss, rpr,nsn r'''0 Ses noa
ASs~S' *oeivVo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

every Saturday beginning tomorrow.
DR.. H Tierre Mendes has been made
chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
THREE BAPTIST
CHURCHES join
East Moline, SiIvis and WatertOWn
Congregations Consolidate Tn
der Rev. J. VI. Osborne.

After July l the Baptist churches
of East Moline, Silvis and Water
town will be under a single con-
troll, with Rev. ]. NJ. Osborne as
pastor. This is the result of rat
ification Of a plan formed two
months ago. Rev. Mr.. Osborne has
been pastor of the East Moline and
WATERFOWL churches in the past.
With the appointment to the larger
position he will have an assistant
WHO has not as yet been chosen.
The consolidation means an in
crease in salary to Mr.. Osborne
amounting to about $500 year.
By means of the consolidation the
congregations hope to increase eff
ffciency and bring the neighboring
churches under one central man
agement. Considerable administra-
tfon expense is also expected to be
reduced under the new plan. The
combined membership Of the three
congregations is about $50. Rev.
James P. Payne, who has been in
charge OF the Silvis church, re-
signed two months ago to take up
work in the army and a new pastor
had not been named.
-RuV War Savings STAN pS--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
FIND NEAR BEER
AND WHISKY IS A
BAD COMBINATION

II a person can become intox-
!cated on near beer the feat was
accomplished yesterday afternoon
bv two citizens of East Moline. Po-
lice picked up the two in a very
soused condition and took them to
the city lookup. OF course il was
4 question how they could get into
such condition in a dry town and
explanations were in order as soon
as the men regained some of their
usual sObriety. They claimed that
they had q bottle Of whisky at home
and after draining that they pro-
cseded 10 a near beer saloon and
loaded up with that supposedly
harmless beverage. The cOmbina-
lion proved too much for them,
however. and each are poorer by
50 and costs which was taken from
them at a hearing given them by
the police magistrate this morn
ing
An official from Hammond, Ind,
has arrived in East Moline to take
back Gust Ballas, who was arrested
Sunday night, by the police on or
ders from the Hammond authori-
ties. He is wanted on a charge of
larceny. II is not thought that he
will fight extraditi0n.
No trace has been found Of the
TWO boys who are thought 10 have
taken 800 from the cash register
OF the kakGgis & GeOrgilis grocery
Sunday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
IA! lyA,
tn! .HA!
It's Enough To Tickle Any One Who
Has a Weak Stomach
You Can't Laugh Good, Big, Deep Hal Hal
When Your Stomachs Out of Fix

furnace, poisonous gases arise, and
you have to regulate the combustion
instantly, or trouble results. And,
when you put food in your stomach,
and it passes into the intestines, I'M
less your digestion is perfect, gases
are formed and push back up into
the stomach.
The result is that dull, heavy,
bloated feeling that causes distress,
and frequently, acutely painful and
dangerous sensations.
Almost instantly EATONIC neu-
tralizes excess acidity, regulates di-
gestion-drives out all distress-your
stomach, as well as the entire digest
i've tract, is kept sweet and whole
some by EAT0NIC, and you can
positively eat anything you please
and as much as you like--with per-
feet comfort.
An EATONIC tablet eaten after
each meal will very soon make over
any worn out. ailing stomach, good
as new, free from any trace of weak
ness.
Ask your druggist for EATONIC
today - SOC for large box = money
back il it fails to give quick relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
MOLINE QUARTERS
BETTER EQUIPPED
SAYS SECRETARY

Ri. McCurdy. field secretary of
The central division Of the American
ned Cross. was in Moline yester-
ssv and conferred with members of
the board OF directors and chairmen
n the various committees of the
Moline chapter at a noon luncheon
Given at the Commercial club. Mr..
NcCurdy paid the city a high COM
nliment when he stated, Moline
has the best equipped rooms and
The most sanitary that l have ever
seen" He also paid special tribute
10 Miss Josephine BaTnhardt, visit
ing nurse. who is doing such effic-
lent home work among the people
Of Moline
Nr. McCurdy was in Moline for
the purpose of explaining new
methods of operation and he took
the opportunity OF impressing upon
members Of the local chapter the
vide scope of the Red Cross and
stated that all must operate under
directions from headquarters and
not on plans formed locally. He
urged the enlisting of women in
schools TO train themselves for
various sorts OF war aid and was
pleased 10 learn of the large en-
rollmenr in the stenOgraphy and
shorthand classes in the summer
sessions Of the Moline high school,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Police News

Albert Ryckeghem's second ap-
pearance in Moline speeders' court
caused Magistrate Gustafson to fine
the defendant an additional $40
Ryckegham, who is 20 years old
and resides at PIP Third avenue,
was arrested at Third avenue near
Fifth street yesterday. He was
driving, said officer Liesveldt, 81
miles an hour. Ryckegham pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Mag
istrate Gustafson. you were here
on the same charge two months
ago, weren't your" he asked. The
speeder admitted it and paid $15
and costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
MOLINE ALUMNI
ANNUAL MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

Complete plans for the annual
banquet and reunion of the Moline
High School Alumni association
have been made and reservations
for the occasion must be made not
later than tomorrow. Promptly at
7 o'clock Friday evening the asso-
citation expects to serve the ban
quet. DR.. J. NJ. Stevenson Of Rock
Island will deliver the principal
address. Following is the program:
Welcome-Arnold Johnson, rep
resenting II. f. Godehn, president
of the association, now In France.
Response-Fritiof Fryxell, presi-
den tot class of 1918.
Violin soIo-Clarence Bendell.
Recitation, Full Measure of De-
votion-Goldie Weinrott.
Address The Worlds Crisis;
Its Dangers and Duties-Dr. J. NJ.
Stevenson of Rock Island.
Vocal solo, Oh. Hear the Gentle
Lark-Mrs. G. f. Baumbach.
Selection-Ukelele girls
The program will be followed BY
dancing.
NRuy Thrift Stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
RHEUMATIC
KNOCKERS
NOW BOOSTERS
All Loud in Praise OF "NeutrOne
Prescription 49,"

They all say cit does beat the
Dutch" how quick "Neutrone Pre-
scription 90" got rid of that rheu-
matism. It's almost magic. "Neu-
trone Prescription 80" gets all
forms of rheumatism every time as
sure as the sun rises. The first
few doses show results. Those hor-
rible rheumatic pains stop. those
poor infiamed joints go down, and
oh! what a blessed relief. Ever try
anything like that? Well, it's true.
There's no more fiery, vile smelling
liniments, just a good, clean inter
nal remedy that purifies the blood,
drives all impurities out of the sys-
tem-makes you feel like new, like
doing things. Don't delay, get a
bottle today and your troubles are
over. 5Oc and ST. A. ]. Riess, the
druggist, and leading druggists ev-
erVWheTe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
MAY ASK TAXES
ON AUTOS next
To Get Revenue Moline Consider
Motor Vehicle License Pro-
Vlded Rock Island Does, Too.

Moline commissioners are stiL
looking for more revenue to hell
them out of their present predica
ment in regard 10 city finance
and they now have their eyes OF
motor vehicles as a possiDli
source of income.
If the cities OF Rock Island ant
East Moline agree TO pass an or
dinance compelling owners OF ve
hicles to pay a license IL is prob
able that Moline will pass a vines
tax ordinance. According 10 Com
missioner Johnson several thou
sand dollars can be raised by thi
method and, inasmuch as the cit,
is not able TO see where 1t Is 90
ing TO be able to meet all its bill
this year a law of this sort woulf
be a very happy plan-fpr TIL
commissioners.
at is a popular tax in citie
where It has been tried" said m,
commissioner. And it's a fair Ia.
too. Vehicles use the streets
They are responsible for the Wea.
on the streets. Why shouldn't the
be made to pay more toward tn
upkeep of those streets than tn
non-vehicle pedestrian, the maj
who doesn't own a vehicles"
A new price for water is ais
under discussion by tho city faith
ers. If the water rents are raisef
only the users of meters viii b
affected. A raise seems altogeth
er probable and the only question
now is just how much it will be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

n. L. Kramer, the man who orig
mated Cascarets. has made another
tremendous hit with his EATONlC,
the scientific preparation in tablet
form that has given superb digestive
ease to thousands upon thousands OF
stomach-weak people.
When Kramer talks about his
EATONIC, wise folks sit up and
listen. He says:
1--WE got it surei No possible
doubt now that EATONIC does the
work. Ny friends, the Druggists
they all know me-report that
EATONIO is implyworking wonders.
"EATONIO is the GROWING effort
of my life 8 work-the great reward
OF my years of effort to find a swift,
sure and safe means to correct and
prevent stomach troubles. The Sc
cret of my success is this: / staked
all on my stubborn conviction that
the stomach-your stomach and mine
-is nothing more nor less than a
furnace into which food ia shoveled
as fuel to be used in producing heat,
strength and power TO keep the hui
man machine running.
"Now, when you put coal in your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
ONLY IA POLICE
NOW IN MOLINE
Two Cops Patrol Beats at Night
and Three During Day Be-
cause of Higher Tax Defeat.

Only two policemen are patrol
ing beats during the night in Mo-
line now and three men are pro-
tecting life and property by walk
ing around the streets in daylight,
as a result of the defeat of the
higher tax proposition at the polls
a week ago. The election reduced
the police force % per cent.
Last Tuesday Moline had 20 min
ions Of the law Today the city
has IA and that number includes
patrol drivers, detectives, ser
geants and the chief. Commission
er Stouffer of the department OF
public health and safety found ii
necessary TO discharge two men
and three members of the depart
ment voluntarily resigned when
they saw the big cut coming.
BY the first of the month Ser
geant Sam Stewart will be changed
to traffic duty and Sergeant Grell
will be put on night work at the
station. Chief DeJaeger, himself
will handle the desk job during
the day in the place of Grell.
Officer Charles Gallagher, who
has been patrolling a beat in the
east central part Of the city, has
been transferred to the river front
and is actually in the employment
of Deere & Company. Officer
F'ramme, who had been on a day
beat in the east end has been put
on the Twenty-fifth street cross
ing. Pleasant Negley who has
been at the intersection of Fifth
avenue and Fifteenth street, is
now patrOling a beat at night on
the hill.
Those on the police force and &C
tually paid by the city are:
Ben DeJaeger, chief OF police.
Charles Grell, day desk sergeant
Sam Stewart, traffic officer.
Henry Lebbert, day detective.
Otto Halter, night detective.
Peter Ross, day patrolman.
Swan Larson, day patrolman.
Charles Morrison, day patrol
man.
Earnest Walline, night patrol
man.
Pleasant Negley, night patrol
man.
Roy Liesveldt, motorcy Gle Off
Ger.
AXel Johnson, day patrol driver
BrOr Christrom, night patrol
driver
Ed Kittilsen, special officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Jews Of the Day in Moline and East Moline
EAST MOLINE

The East Moline Rebekah lodge
meets tonight to elect officers.
The Watertown Boy Scouts, with
their master, Charles Millet, went
Saturday several miles in the coun-
try and camped over Sunday in
the timber.
The Red Cross garment depart
ment of Silvis will be entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs
George Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ellis of Wa
tertown enjoyed a Sunday visit
from their son Elmer, who is sta
toned at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Charles Young will return
today from Caspar, Wyo., where she
was called last week owing to the
serious condition of Mr.. Young,
who is suffering with pneumonia.
He is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Downing
spent Sunday at Hillsdale with
friends.
Eighteen members of the vol
unteer fire department of Silvis en-
joyed a stag picnic Sunday on the
river banks near COrdoYa. They
had fine time but reported a tired
feeling yesterday.
Members Of the Nevin club, with
lunch baskets went to the Watch
Tower last evening for a good time
and held meeting there.
Miss Marie Walsh has accepted
position in Chicago and took up
her duties yesterday.
Division of the Plymouth circle
will I
H. Long.
Officers of the Baptist church
meet tonight at a business session
at the CHURCH. The regular prayer
meetings Will be Wednesday even
ing at Silyis and East Moline.
Mrs. Barton Mckenzie left last
night for Raymond, Wash, to Join
her husbandy who is IN the service
in the spruce lumber camp.
Miss Isabelle Murphy, daughter
of>Mrs. Margaret Murphy OF James
vile, Wis, and sister of Mrs. Henry
Heider of East Moline, with whom
she has made her home, was mar
ried at o'clock this morning at ST.
Mary's Catholic church to John C.
Donohue of LoganspOrt, Ind. Rev.
]. F. Kelly OBLIGATED at the cere-
mOny. Attending the couple were
Miss Rose Blohm and Joseph Rey-
nolds of Moline. The bride was in
a suit of sea green taffeta and she
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids
and roses. Her attendants was in
pink and white silk with which she
wore pink georgette crepe hat and
wore pink roses. A wedding break
fast was served at the Hotel Demp-
sey in Davenport this morning, rel.
atives composing the party and in
cluded the brides mother and sis
ter, Miss Jeanette murphy OF
GAINESVILLE. The bride has been en-
ployed for some time as stenogra-
pher at the Root & VanDervoort Of
! flee in East Moline, at which place
/ the groom is also employed. Mr.
| and Mrs. Donohue have gone for q
wedding trip to Chicago and upon
their return will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Heider in East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

S. Olson, Wallace " Jameson, Da-
vid S. Stevenson, Lee Crawford,
Charles J. CoEberg, Charles f.
Faust, Floyd l.. BelsOn, Frank r
LagerlOf, TeOfil IwanOwski, Fred
A CIausen, Pete Kissick, John H
Hedlpnd Charles r. Jones. Zen
Kershowsky, G. DeBiabander. Carl
I. EngstrOm, John Yakutis, Leo L.
Wilson, Rene Van Geldor, Nicholas
Knack, Jr., Maurice Dewitt, Carl
HOaglund. Mike Snarskis. Otto F
DiesOn. John r. Nelson, Delester
B. Lee, William A. Kaiser, Rollo
Minteer, Leo J. Schneider, Ben
Rogers, Steve H. Woodruff, Joseph
Strelmans, George B. Giles, Johau
A. HalversOn, Andrew Johnson,
August J. Gerhardt, Allen A. Gray,
Carl A. Blomberg. Floyd H. Bates,
CAMEL Verstringe, John c. Swan,
Frank De wager, William A. Swan,
Julius Kodak, Arthur L. Long,
Harry W. Green, George Randistis,
Edward Pundett. Roy Young, John
W. Miller. Walter n. Smith, Alex
RockstrOm, Harry c. Grell. Franz.
MainOs, Frank Bryant Foushee,
Archie Feems. Alois Durichs, Sis
TO Petrilli, George E. Dempsey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
START TWO SUITS.

Two suits were started in Mo-
line city court this morning against
the Rock Island road. The total
damages requested amount to $15,-
600. Estate of John Hepnelly, by
Robert Rank, administrator, asks
$4,000, alleging that neglect of the
defendant company was responsible
for Mr.. Hennelly's death. The John
Deere Pillow company asks the court
to order the Rock Island road to
pay $4,000. Dietz, Sinnett & White
side are attorneys for the plaintiff
in both actions Only the praecipes
| have been filed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
AMERICANS
KNOW 4
GOOD THING
Trust the People to Find Out What
Is Good For Them

All over the country folks are
learning, that after the long hard
winters pull, lack of green food
and fresh air. they are usually run
down. have no appetite, are ner-
Fous and in bad shape generally.
Spring 10 them is a season to be
dreaded, their thin, watery, pois-
oaed clOgged blood and weak
neryes rObs them Of all ambition
or desire 10 work and takes the
pleasure out Of life.
For such men and women doc
tors are recommending PhOsphatcd
iron which goes to the very root
u all blood impurities and nervous
troubles They claim 1t helps puri-
y the blood by making it over
anew, while the way it relieves
lred, Jagged out nerves is almost
100 good 70 be true.
The confidence that the Ameri-'
'an people and prominent doctors
nave shown I'm PhOsphated Iron,
while remarkable. is not surpris-
.hg, rs j. IS one Of those honest
preparations that never disap-
points As man said in recon-
nending To his neighbor, TITS re-
suits that count, and you can bank
u Ph0splated Iron it is the
goods everyone that tries It is
I booster. il sure did put me on
ny feet when l was almost down
and OUT
Every man. woman and child
nat has Thin, watery, impure
Aood no strength, or appetite,
weak nerves and is all played out
generally. can come back strong,
q live one once again, enjoy
.esful sleep and get up facing the
eetorld with a smile IL they will try
.hosphated Iron, the red blood and
-erve builder.
10 insure physicians and their
,suenls getting the genuine Phos-
mated Iron We have put in cap
'1les only, do not take pills or
aoiets- Insist on capsules
rSQF.l