davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-10-02

FOR SAL.--
NO 1888 L ST. NV.
This dwelling. containing = rooms, with .
lot 9 by 139 feet, can be purchased at 4 pr1ee
which is less than the amount formerly laaned
on it by a conservative trust COMPANY. A1se
be disposed Of at an early date. Valuable for
clubhouse. apartment house or busine1s pur-
poses: Very easy payments.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 New York avs.
FOR SALE
NO. 4a1 9Th ST. NV.
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
A four-story dwelling. Lot 263xaS3.
An offer would be considered much less thaA
Valuable for business purposes or room reat-
IS; sToSE sOsTT. FAIRFAX. 1ss.ilew York ave.
FOR SALE-oNE OF THOSE ATTRACTIVE
3-story houses in the 2l0O block on 1st St can
be purchased n a bargain price. account Of the
owner leaving the city. 1t is in excellent con-
pantry and kitchen ON nrst floor: bedrooms
and bath on the second; bedrooms on tho
! third floor: sleeping porches: expensive decor..
tlons: Chamberlain metal weather strip to All
RfsSi sTSSE and FsfRrAx. ssfTs 1912 s.v York .,e.
FOR SAIlErS16 600.
Probably the best home offered for years at
| this price. Situated on one of the best streets
on Washington Heights Contains IL rooms.
bathrooms: hot-water heat: electric lights;
good sized lot: garage for two cara Every
thing frSt-clasS
To demonstrate that this house is considered
favorably. We had three offers last week-two
Of SIS 900 and one of $13.:s0O Absolutely noth-
ing less than SIG 900 will he considered.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave. -
FOR SALE POSSESSION SOON
Do YOU WANT A HOUSE THAT YOU CAN
MOVE INTO JUST AS SOON AS TIE DEED
PASSES?
WE HAVE SEVERAL VACANT HOUSES.
OTHERS OCCUPIED BY OWNERS WHO
WILL GIVE POSSESSION. PRICES, 5000.
se.5oo $500. s13.5Oo s1c, 600. 81. .ooo. $3.50.
WRITE. PHONE OR SEND FOR LIST.
NORTHWEST, on THE HEIGHTS. LEvE-
LAND PARK, CHEVY CHASE. ON CAPITOL
HILL.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
HIGH-CLAsS RESIDENCES.
FOR SALE-We have perhaps the largest
list of high-class residences situated in the
best sections of the fashionable northwest.
n. H. ave. between r and @: Mass. ave. be-
tween 18th and Sheridan Circle: several of the
best squares on 18th ST.. X ST.. Coun. ave-.
Sheridan circles. Prices from $4,000 up.
Do not think of buying without first seeing
our LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR SALE-IMPORTANT
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT.
PHONE NJ. 2332 FOE NUMBERS. OF CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS, THB
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES SO Low
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OU HLIST.
stone Z FAIRFAx. 1872 n. Z. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-10-02

GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE: ALI. FURNI-
ture new: house built about 3 months: hot
water heat: gas and electricity; good location.
Call after pm. or any time Thursday; owner
leaving city. 1913 East Capitol.
Evening star., 1918-10-02

$j,250-IN PETWORTH
Only $500 cash; 6 rooms, hot-water heat.
electric lights.
L. E. F. PRINCE, 141O a ct.
DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE IN NV. FOR
sale; h.-w.h.; electricity. laundry tubs and
servants toilet; coal in cellar; NO agents. Ad-
dress Box Alp. Star Office
A sIx-RooM BRICK HOUSE, 500 b 81. NE;
small cssh payment; easy termA AppIy
WIN. e. VAN SEWER, nth street wharf q
81 d.so0-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; WELL
built 7-room detached home, Hyat11yma, Nd
0721 if1eSHkAuE N,
Evening star., 1918-10-02

HANDSOMELY furnished living ROOM bed
room and bath. in apartment. NV business
section: electric lights: S'as per month. Al
HresS Box 13-P, Star oiir.. "a
Evening star., 1918-10-02

!11f 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifuly furnished
lars" front scrond-foor room for one or two gen
firInen near bath hot-water heat: electricity .
private family: also room third floor heal
bath for one or two
Evening star., 1918-10-02

20 n. J. AVE- A.W.-Twp gentlemen, we'll
recommended: 50 each; preferably S"w York
Evening star., 1918-10-02

i7fT T-CoEn"ct;a- bedroom and sitting room,
Lewis
Evening star., 1918-10-02

1927 GItARD ..N.W.-tientiemen or women
willing pay SD room and board in refined
home OF cheerful comfort may call Col. 6IgJ-W
aftcr pm. Accommodations for thrre.
Evening star., 1918-10-02

1915 MERIDIAN rIAt'E- iar.e furnished
rocn. with big cln>..: one person. $50: two
$50: Ifth ami Park rad.
Evening star., 1918-10-02
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL AND WIFE, NO
children. wish to rent high-class apartment
furnished OR unfurnished: will make any kind
of 4 lease. Telephone war Dept, Main Ho7O,
I;ranch 1852. 6'
YOUNG ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DE
sire small apartment or fat for l.h.k., fur
n:shed or unf,asSled, city or suburban. Ad-
dress Rox 16-P. Star office. 3"
HY TWO WAR WORKERS, WITH MOTHER,
two or three room apt. or Ink. rooms, with
kitchenette and bath; NV. section. Address
Box sap. Star Office. A.
s;5 BONUS FOR INFORMATION LEADING
to my securing apartment Of . to rooms. in
cluding kitchen: furnished preferred: good To-
cation necessary. Address Box 31-P, Star
Office. a
SMALL FURNISHED APT. WITH BATH, OR
room and bath: center Of town: for one gentle
nan: terms Address Box 76-P. Star office. -
ROOM FOR TWO LADIES, WITH KITCHEN
Col. 1900. Apt. 310
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, ENGAGED IN
very important war work, desires furnished
apartment. house or light housekeeping rooms
for self wife and 6fteen-year-old daughter;
possession any time by November /: could Go
with three or four rooms, bath and kitchenette; !;
good northwest location: maximum price, $125.
Phone evening Columbia 644SJ, or am. to
5 pm. Main 2J70. Branch 1856. Sc
SIS FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO LEAS-
ing of or room modern furnished house
keeping apartment Phone Main 927S. Ad-
dress 534 Southern bldg. q
THREE OR FOUR ROOM AND NTOHYN-
cite apartment: furnished 0 unfurnished:
northwest preferred; hest care: bonuS Phone
Columbia s157. Addresk Box meH. etsS
LN .-..--e
Evening star., 1918-10-02

NEAR 18th AND NEWTON N.w.-FINH s.
story and cellar brick; 10 rooms and 2~baths
h.-w. heat: electric light and gas; deepsyard.
Price, 1850. See Mr.. WILLETT, 1909 II NV.
Evening star., 1918-10-02

NEAR 1st AND N.W.-FINE 2-STORY
brick, 6 rooms and bath; double back porches;
nice yard to alley. Price. s., $50. Bargain
See Mr.. WILLETT, 1909 NV.
NEAR N. J. AVE. AND NJ N.w.-NEAR
gov. departments. cars; modeH1; 3-story and
cellar; brick; rooms and bath: brownstone'
TRIM; deep lot to alley. Bargain at $500.
Mr.. wILLETT. 1909 II NV
Evening star., 1918-10-02

FOR SALE-6th ST. NEAR f N.E.-$4, 900.
6 rooms. bath: hot-water heat.
Porches: deep lot to alley; TERMS.
G.. W. STEERS. 1920 n 7. ave, NV,
Evening star., 1918-10-02

u ROOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH 2 BATH
rooms. heated by hot water: 1st floor. parlor.
reception hall. dining room pantry and kitchen:
bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. bedrooms
| and bath 3rd floor; with brick garage in
rear. opening 30-ft. alley; price. SIC. 200.
Inquire Of OWNER, 1130 25th st. NV. 1Os
Evening star., 1918-10-02

room. bath brick. Price. So. 900. Cash. $3.50;
balance monthly. Call Line 2o4s or NJ. 1872.
Evening star., 1918-10-02

s3.750-CASH. S1.25O: BALANCE, SIS PER
month, including principal interest, taxes and
water rent; Groom house (almost newt, in
the northwest, near Columbia road; all modern
improvements: telephone can be connected
near 3 car lines. half block of one also
winters supply of coal stored possession Octo-
her Is: owner in draft. Address Box 325-M.
tor afi
Evening star., 1918-10-02

tATfiOl!C MAN. war worker. has exhausted
all efforts to obtain housekeeping rooms that
he mi G!iC have his wife and four year old
daughter come TO him, and appeals to
some private family 10 kindly address him
for appointmt nj to talk some means of
ARRANGING: together such quarters. Address
Box Il T. Siar office.
Evening star., 1918-10-02

SIO. 500-NEAR 10Th tN1. SIS: OWN SK\
occuaant; irnr,ediarr possrs>ior: corcple.r.y fi-
risned; handsome. practirt,ty HHv fGrGstrrr:
10 ruoyus and tic baths hais>or:es ror-hs%
house 20 =. wide: oven hf,p. ices newly t.e.'-
rated Throughout, large lot. Can he sGa
AAilx.~ InWa. A-xAA
Evening star., 1918-10-02

NEAR 22nd AND H STS.-$4.200.
Brick: rooms and bath; pretty home and
bargain
Evening star., 1918-10-02

CLOSE To CITY: . ROOMS. FURNISHED:
bath; llot-air heat; electric light garage:
stables: outhuildinSs and big fine grounds: i'm
mediate possession. DR.. CZ.ARRA'S place, West
HvattSville, Md 50
Evening star., 1918-10-02

REFINED married couple or settled woman:
comfortable room: modern Groom home; Ink
offered in exchange for Housework: no launder-
ing required. Address Box SIP. Star Office
Evening star., 1918-10-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
sEM-DETAcHED HOMES, 500.

POSSESSION TEN DAYS.
rooms and bath; cellar; furnace he
Hrightwood Park; act quick to get this.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

rors OF bolshevik rule. But in courso
or this Allied intervention tho,san',a ,n vonfss
Mussians have taken nm nr1na u,'Ns snd ~
''"hne,on the side Of the Allies.
;,,,s aow can we, simply because our own
an,,aeolate purposes have been served.
Som'e away and leave them to the ten
Ies mercles of their and our enemies
"siore they had time to arm. train and
a,Es'hlze so as to be strong enough to
ueiehu themselves. It would bo mn
aoominable betrayal, contrary to everv
"t.SJsh instinct Of honor and humanity.
-. Aou may be quite sure that the last
,,"lhg the government desires Is to
'saVe any British soldiers in Russia n
gay longer than is necessary to dis
ehafge the moral obligations we have
h.eurred, and that, / believe. is the
Knialng principle of all the Allies.
NOR do ] myself think that the time
"nen we can withdraw without disas
Srous consequences is necessarily dis
,anl. But this is a case in which more
naste may be less speed If the Allies
We're all to scramble out of Russia at
once the result would almost certainly
De that the barbarism which at present
relgns IN part only of that country
would spread over the whole of it, in
Guiding the vast regions Of Northern,
and Central Asia which were included
"a the dominion of the Cars. The
ultimate consequences Of such dis
aster cannot be forescen, but they
would assuredly involve far greater
STRAIN on the resources Of the British
Empire than our present commitments. >
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Petiura Separat;st
Troops Seise kieu:
Hetsssa5s Abdicnte,

ODESSA, Dec. 16 (By The Associated
Press ukrainian scparatist troops
of Tie Petlura forces entered Kiev, the
capital of the Ukraine, on Saturday.
The hetman of the Ukraine abdicatcd
yesterday
Telegraphic communication between
Odessa and Kicv has been resumed. A
DIVISION OF French troops is expected d
TO arrive in Odessa tomorrow.
London dispatch Wednesday said
that unconfirmed reports had been re-
ceived chat Odessa had been occupied
by the Petlura forces. Dispatches
dated a week previously at Odessa
said that the Petlura forces were
marching on Odessa. The Allied naval
forces there have taken steps to pro-
tect the wharves and Allied nationals
but had decided not to Interfere in
any fighting in the city.
Odessa, which is the principal Rus
sian seaport on the Black Sea, has
been the scene of much disorder since
The downfall of the Kerensky regime
Recently it has been held by Ukrainian
and German forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Churchill Says Britain
MUS Keep Guns Ready
Hopes War; Are Over, but Mill
tary Science Must Not
Be Neglected

LONDON, Dec. 19.-1n message of
appreciation to the managers and
stats of the firms which have been
engaged in the production of munitions
of war, Winston Spencer Churchill,
Minister Of Munitions, says:
ut is to be hoped that wars on a
large scale are now events of the past
and that no recrudescence will occur.
But in spite Of this confident hope, for
some time-a long time probably-it
will not be safe to neglect the study
of Sighting weapons.
mo country must be allowed to ad-
vance in this respect while we stand
still, and though the provision on such
appliances of horror and destruction
will in all probability be limited great
ly in the future, we must always be
abreast Of the world in the applica-
tion of science to war material. If war
ever does recuv. mechanism will large
ly supersede muscle, and engineering
more than ever will sway the ultimate
decision."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Marshal Hoig's Reception
Ee London Unparalleled

Copyright. 1918 The New York Tribune.)
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Women's cheers
led in the tumultous welcome accorded
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig on his
arrival here to-day. An enormous
rumner of soldiers, thousands of them
wounded, seconded the multitude in
the extraordinary warmth of the re-
ception.
In their unequalled spontaneity of
the reception the crowds were deter
mined to impress the victorious leader
with their approval of his capacity and
record.
Whatever certain factions though,
the London crowds insisted on public
reception and succeeded in achieving
their desire against the coolness of
certain high places, with the result
that Marshal Haig's triumphant prog
ress was such as no conqueror before
experienced in London.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
20 PLANES Hover
I'm Air as Haig Gets
Britain's Welcome
Commander OH West Front
Received by King With
Other Generals After Lon
don Wildly Creets Them

LONDON, Dec. 10 British Wireless
Service. )-Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig. commander in chief of the Brit
lsh armies in France ard Belgium, at
tended by Generals Plumer, Rawlinson
Birdwood, Byng and Horne, who were
ms malnstnys In aiding to defeat the
Germans, reached London TODAY anC
was accorded Il notable welcome.
me train bringing the field marshal
to London was accompanied from Dover
by about twenty airplanes, which also
hoVered over the procession which
passed through the densely crowde d
thoroughfares from the station to
Buckingham Palace, where King George
welcomed the returning warriors.
at the station the generals were me,
by the Duke of Connaught. represent
ing the King; the Prime Minister, the
Secretary of War, members of the
army and air councils, representatives
OF the admiralty and many other dis
Itinguished persons.
The Grenadicr Guards, with theil
regimental colors and band, were
drawn up at the station to act as al
escort to the field marshal, and, annie
loud cheering as the band played "Sce
the Conquering Hero Comes" th'
crown equerries escorted Sir Douglas
to royal carriage in waiting to taxi
the field marshal to the palace.
At Marlborough House there was
brief halt, during which Sir Douglas
saluted Dowager Queen Alexandra, VIII,
was standing outside her residence.
The carriages passed along the from
of Buckingham Palace, then drove u,
to the grand entrance. Here Fiel,
Marshal Haig and the generals passe'
into the palace and were received b,
King George, Queen Mary and tn,
members of the royal family. Afte
the reception they were entertained a
luncheon in the state room.
1t is said that one of the first act
Of the new Parliament will be to hav,
submitted to it q vote of thanks from
the entire empire to Sir Douglas Haig
his generals and his troops. 1t is un
derstood that the vote of thanks will
be followed by the usual monetar,
vote.
All business places at Dover wer
closed and a holiday was declared
After Marshal Haig had received a.
I Illuminated address from the Mayor
the generals proceeded to the statio
beneath rows of triumphal arches.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Wilson Not Asked
To Indorse League
To Enforce Peace
But Organization Had Assu1~
ance That the President
Agreed With Educational
Plans, Says Statement

The League to Enforce Peace issued
statement yesterday, explanatory Of
the cable dispatch from Paris saying
that President Wilson had not indorsed
the leagues plan for the establishment
Of league of nations. The league
said it had not asked President Will
son to indorse its platform. The ad-
ministration is in agreement it was
said, with TIE general policy of the
league. The statement in part fol-
lows:
"P res dent Wilson's statement
cabled from Paris that he never en-
dorsed the particular plan of the
League to Enforce Peace needs no cor
roboraton. The league never sought
any such endorsement.
Unwise to Commit Himself
"It must be plain TO everyone that it
would have been unwse and undiplo-
matte for the head of the nation to
commit himself to any specific plan for
an international settlement before the
Peace Conference meets. The League
to Enforce Peace would have been the
last to urge the President to hamper
our peace delegates by premature en-
dorscment of our platform, or any
other.
"The main purpose OF this organiza-
tion, in putting forward a platform
has been to crystalline public opinion
on the question of league of ma
tions and the entrance of the United
States into such league Its plan is
more suggestive than final. 1t fur
nishes basis of discussion without
going into details.
"This organization believes that
while the foundations of league o1
nations must be formed by public opin-
ion, the superstructurc and the ma
chinery must be fashioned by interna
tional experts at the peace table.
Had Definite Assurance
with this general policy the league
has had definite assurance that the Ad
ministration agrees.
"An efficient league of self govern
ing peoples already exists for war ant
has smashed autocracy. The League t,
Enforce Peace, IN its present plat
form, demands an aroused and eff
Gent league Of these great free nations
for peace, with a world court, Just rec
ognition of the lesser nations and
standing council of Cancellation read
always to mediate in disputes befor
they become bitter, all backed by tn
great FREQ powers that nave won tn
war, and resting on their mutual &C
tion and consent"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Says Germany Is Ruined

LONDON, Dec. 10.-"Germany is
ruined TOR generations, politically, in
dustrially and economically" Dr. Wal
ter Rathenaa. president of the German
General Electric Company, is quoted
as declaring to the Berlin correspond
ent of "Tho Daily Express"
at is the greatest calamity that has
happened to any country in two thous-
and years." added DR.. Rathenau, who
is one of the largest employers of
labor in Germany. "If the indemni-
ties are high, we shall have nothing
with which to expand our industries
and there will be great tide of emf
grafton, probably to South America,
the Far East and certainly to Russia
Thc result will be the Balkanization of
Europe"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Wilson Invited to Ireland
Dublin Lord Mayor Plans Mass
Meetings

BELFAST, Dec. 1S.-The Lord Mayor
Of Dublin has called mass meeting
in Dublin for Sunday to extend an
invitation to President Wilson to visit
Ireland. He has suggested that SINH
lar meetings be held in other centres
throughout the island
Commenting on the action Of the
Lord Mayor, the. Belfast "Telegraph"
says that every one in Ulster will join
in the Invitation, with the important
reservation that there must not be
the slightest suggestion of politics" !"
DUBLIN, Dec 1S.-A statement pub
lished in London that the irish party
was to send delegates, to Pals to dis
cuss home rule with President Wilson
is declared to be untrue, in authorita-
tive circles.
It is impossible to learn whether the
Sim Feiners will send delegates, but
this is not believed to be likely, in view
of the fact that the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin, who is Sim Feiner is organ
izing meetings to invite President Will
son to Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
''Matin'' Suggests Dutch
Soil Be Civen BeLgir.ys,

PARIS, Dec. 19.-"The lesson of the
war must not be lost" says the "Matin"
gium must be free, with solid military
frontiers. Present artificial boundaries es
can be no longer maintained.
The writer advocates that part of
Dutch iceland and the south bank of
the Scheldt become an integral part of
Belgium. He declares that Maastricht
and the surrounding pocket Of Dutch
territory should be restored to Bel
GUM.
"If compensation is necessary" he
adds, "Holland can look for it in the
country touching the Rhine or the
neighboring River Ems"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Davis Kings Luncheon Guest

LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. 18.-Af-
ter presenting his credentials to King
George to-day, John ". Davis, the new
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Berlin Issues Appeal
To Wilson for Leniency

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 19.--The Swedish
Foreign Office has handed to American
Minister Morris a communication from
the German Minister in Stockholm, on
behalf of the German government, ap-
pealing to President Wilson for leni-
encv to the German people.
The communication of the minister
declares that unless The food situ0-ion
in Germany is improved, there is grave
danger of more serious social dis
turbances"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Ia Billions French Loss
Deputy Says Repayment of De-
vastaiion Should Come First

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Deputy Louis Du-
bois in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day, during the discussion of bill
dealing with reconstruction and war
damages, said he estimated the value
of French houses destroyed at $4,O0O,-
100000; furniture at S1,000,00O 00G;
agricultural losses at least $500 ,0Oo,-
900; mines at least $4,000, 100000, and
railroads $2,3O0,0OO,00O.
The deputy claimed that these losses
should have Priority.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Let's Ask Allies for Aid
In Fight on BoIsIeuiki

STOCKHOLM, Dec. Bolshevik
troops marching westward have reached
a point 100 miles east of Riga and
representatives Of the Lettish Republic
have asked the Entente legations here
for assistance III fighting the Bolshe-
wiki
The soldiers of Lenine are advanc-
ing Immediately behind the retiring
Germans. They are taking hostages,
pillaging and levying contributions.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

American Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and Mrs. Davis had luncheon with
Ki.lg George and Queen Mary and
other members of the royal household
Ut Buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

The lure of the "shore
dinner" that calls city>tired
people to sea food "just out
Of the water is practically
what brings thousands to
CHlLDS every Friday for
clam chowder,
The freshest of Little Necks
plenty of them-combine
With the necessary vegetables
and the most appetizing OF
seaSonings are si1nmered un>
til the finest flavor of each
Ingredient is drawn out and
blended into a delicious
whole.
Rich in nourishment, ,enticing
IN nsea~tang,the steaming plate
that comes to you is a whole
meal in itself.
Try this best part of a shore
dinner at CHILDS Friday.
Remember Friday !. fish-c AXE.
day, too. Feather isht cak es.
Drowned to q turn. Clam
chowder l5c. Fish Cskes ! Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
LOOK AT A CHlLO'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Take No Chances. Move POis-
ons From Liver and
Bowels at Once.

Mothers can rest casv after Civ
ing California Syrup nf lfigs. lac
cause In a few hours an thcoclogEoi
up waste. sour bile and fermcntine
food gently moves out Of the bowels
and YOU have "A welt playful child
again Children simply Will not
the time from play TO empty their
bowels. and they become tightly
packed. liver gets sluggish ana
stomach dlsordcrcd
When cross fcverish. restless, see
II tongue rs coated. then give this
delicious fruit laxative Children
love II, and G can not cause injury,
No difference what ails your little
oue-if fun OF C0ld, or "A sore throat
diarrhoca, stomach ache, bad
breath remember a gentle inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given. Fun directions for
babies, children OF all ages and
grown ups are printed on each bot
tie
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
ASK your druggist for "A bottle ot
california syrup Of Figs, then look
carefully and see that II * made by
the California Fig Syrup company 20
We make no smaller size. Hand
back with contempt any other zig
syrup ADV,