davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Sd batte bamals einen 5reunb.
@r bieB gmil Gufeptno. Sd bite
ben Namen 9endu gu merfen. @mil
Guiepinb. Dieter @mil mar Elm
ebrli9er Meni4, Der ft9 biel I'M fibz
li9en Sell bes Iioli9en @ismeeres
berumgetrieben bate. @r bate als
Steuermonn cine SiiDpolarfor@
f4ungsreiIe mitgema9t. Den Sib>
pol boben Tie bamaIs nt9t gefunben.
@dmtIi9e MitgIieber Der Expedition
batten ieiner3eit bebauptet, er lei
ii6erbaupt nt9t ba. limb @mil Su>
fepinb, Dem i9 meme mertpiirbtge
8ef4t4te er5dblte, fagte, bas ipGre
nod gar ni9ts. l1nb ba eradblte mir
@mil Suiepino cine @ei9i9te, bic
nod piel f9oner mar.
r@ir fubren NAL bon Garbiff nit
elmer 9reimaItbart na9 tSaliFar:
Wir butten auBer &oblen cine 2a~
oung &ogaatfdfer an 8Orb. @ines
Sages paifierte etpas entiebli9es.
Oos @etter tpar berrli6. 2eiber gu
i40n fir uns. @s pebte tein Gift
den. Die See NOR fpiegslglatt. limb
ouf einmal fe6en mir. baB infer
S9iff in S4lon9enlinien bin un6
Der f@leubert. @s leete fi9 our
Seite. Sief. gang tief. Mit einem
Stud ri4tete es Ii9 pieber auf unb
faint auf bic anbere Settle. Ou fannit
Dir unfern S9red pobl benfen.
Supp! = 4uf einmol f9iebt es nod
borne. &lads. ba liegt es nieoer
auf Der Settle. Mir balten uns ale
an 0sd feit, 10 gut es eb.n sebt unb
feben uns babel gang miBtroui19 an.
Der alte allein f4ien BON aa Sem
niGts gu bemerfen. gr ma9t: einen
fiir9terli6en &ro9 unb bebauptete,
bic gon5e Mannf6aft lei befOffen!
l1nb ouf einmal ri9tete ii9 uniere
alte Bart in bic S0be pie elm alter
9roi9fengaul. l1no bann gings los!
- Sd iage Dir, 9einri9, unier
S6iff lief Oa in einem Sempo bur4
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
@eeen Imsslcitcn anf Sis.

Sn rem i4redli4en 8inter BON
1917 ouf '18, Ben man nod nlht 10
balO Oergeien pirO, paren &us>
rutI9<lnfGue be1onbers auf StraBen
amcritanil9er StdOte febr 5ablrei3.
Ser Ipnen in porgeriidten Sabren na@
mentli9 i9webten in b~eItdnoiger 8e<
1orgnis; unb @ummisS 9ube tonnten
binItGtli9 @rbaltung Des @lei99e>
piGts at9 ni4t Diel belfen.
@enn Iol6e Sage mieDsrfebren, 10
mo9t man pielei9t bon elmer neu
erfunbenen S9uBz8orri4tung erfolgs
rei9en @ebrau9.
9ieielbe 1T eisentlid peiter ni3ts,
als cine Mnpenbung oes &ootran5s
&ettenzYrinaips fir 5uBgdn9er.
Monn tnnn 1i9 fat Oerpunoern, bob
cine fpl9e Nubanpenoung ni9t f9on
Ianse erfolet lit; benn tie 1T ieoenz
faus febr einfa4.
Sin &ettenneb f9lipft unter bic
Soble iebes S4ubes; uub elm 2eber<
itreifen, pel9er UNI ben Qbfab bers
umgebt, bient odsu. Die @Orri9tung
INNER in berIelben Steluns gu err
balten. Gbenio mie i'm San iener
Electromagnetic, ion bieie SuBtette
unter allen umitGnben Elm 4usrut>
iGen Uerbinbern.
MDge ii4 biefe @rpartung itets ers
fiuen! Sir bic 8~erbeferung bes
TuB9dnserz8 erfebrs lit obnsbin bliss
lang 9er3li@ wenig getan poroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Der Commandment Stoat bat fir
bic umeritoniI6e Ration Die 5ibs
rung in einem ariege iibernommsn,
BEN ieoenfolls aud Der piitenoite
Mntis MilitariIt nur aIs Elm bod
perbienItIi9es Wert onertennen ipiro,
unO Der gar ni9t nett genug aus
gebebnt perben lam!
@9On bate Der Ruf umeritonis
fhen @ei5enmsbls i'm Quslanbe ii4
su peri9le4tern begpnnen. lInb gar
monde SausFrauen unO Bidder fpos
rem nidt nenig snttduf9t, penn Iie
aus fol9em MebI 70 i4tper onitdns
bige 8rOtleibs 5utpege triegen tonns
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

@infer Sogsn mir bsios Sdiffs ouf
Sen !6el9en. Wir ipolten ben Dins
ter on 2onO Subringen uuo bic
S9iTfe tonnten eIei6 na9geieben
peroeu. 4Gs bic tleinen Roporatus
rem beenoet poren, iiberIitbsn mir bic
Sdiffe benz DinterTdlof. SIM Griibs
Tina bolten mir fte pieOer berOor.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

ipirtf4aftliGen So9f9uIe ben eriten
beIonberen &urs iii M il 6lpez
eingefiibrt, Der bier Sabre umz
faBt, unb auf ben Nnlagen bes Sol
lege, cine feline ID ii # r m ii b II
srbaut, no ollie Miibls4 rbeiten per@
iudspeiie, aber nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@enauigteit ousgefiibrt perbenl
0ieIe Nbteilung piro bon Dem 9eutS
i6en 8. q. SIP g~eleitet, einem pirt~
li9en Mi6ls@ elebrten, unb beopedt
fopobl bic @usbilbung BON Stubens
ten, pie bos Experimentation.
IS nirb notiirIi9 ni9t eripartet,
haB bieienigen, pel6e in biefer
einen bierid6rigen &urs
Our9gema9t baben, bamit prattif9e
Miiller %getporpen fein perben. Ooou
ge60ren u~nbepingt ao9 einige Sabre
Dirtli9e @rfabrung, tpie 3. g. au4
hei ben @rabuanten Der Sngenieursz
f9ulen. Iber ii9er 1T. baB Die
&ollegsQusbiloung na@ber einen gez
poltigen @orteiI Oerleibt; tie f3afft
Elm grunblegenbes 8iifen. pel4es
ben @rfolg Der6iirgt. Ri4ts pirb
mebr auf @erotepobI getan, unb
feline .&leinigteit" pirb iiberIeben,
Miiblen6au Biz gum Baden oes
9rotes; unb ba3u tommen nod al
lerbono Seuntnifie BON G6emts, Maz
tbematit. benz Harmpeien unb nod
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

ten. .0ur6 Snietten perfsu4t".
fngten @a6peritdnOige ie6r balb.
&onfa8. Der erite Staat Der amez
ritaniI9en Union in Der @eiaenz@e>
tpinnung = unb in Der Me6l>@e>
tuinnung nur binter % inneot a
5uriiditebenb ertannte, ooB etpns
9ur9greifeubes gei4e6en miiffe, in
feinem unO bes gan5en getreibebauenz
ben Qmerita patrtotif9em Sntereiie,
nm Die ii4 me6renben &Iagen bonn
Auslonbe iiber Oos Nei8enmebI ab>
Suitellen.
@6on in feinen @gperimentierz
Stotionen gum 3ieben BON Mei3en
Botte aanfns Die fii6renOe Rolle ges
fpielt; es poGIte bosielbe audi in Der
9eninnung BON infettenfreiem MaebG
eriten 8anges I~eiiten. @s muBte Dor
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

lingen, fonbern ou6 auf poIitibe
Meife mill Sunfas ben Ndbrftoff Der
Nation ouf cine INNER bObere Stufe
bringen. 9aber bot es audi Dor nod
ni4t LANCER 3eit an feiner 2anbs
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
scltiamcs Sanm-SGnanrit
tlnteriGeiOet fid b~e6euten6 bon ben &C.
m1GnlidJcn.

9os au1tratiIde &dnguru nit feiz
men auffollenb tur3en 8orber6einen,
Ieinem m%aifioen @4meif uno Ieinen
groBen @priingen lit befannt genug
getpprOen; penig peiB man ober aus
Berbol6 NuItraliens BON einem tleis
men Better bieies Sieres. tpel6er
Baum &dnguru genannt mirb.
Sin lebenbes @remplar, bas tnr5
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

fteines 6a6raeug BON WiGem &reiz
bobm. MiIem mar elm fonOerbarer
MenI9. @r mar Oas @egenteil bon
sinem 8amel: er tonnte iie6en Soge
trinten obne gu arbcitsn. 9as mar
aber au6 bas gin3ige, mas i'm Don
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
1tie0 oe9en 9rOtfttnOe,

etaat sanias sOrtamRfr soen Mebt. sdabtnse. -gHrbias GrSan5nnS td'
nr 9etruugrn ais GSe5cnnaat. - Gle 9mmr SHiteu tn ben Mhblen.-
gerben iett Ourd 0te muKen6ut pernthtet. @ifenfhnfHte Mhler.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Snictten- 3erftGrrng ourh gluuidure.
SIM 2aufcu miro Die 8lalidurc III Die
gteiufriigcu qepurfeu; Die Iid oann ents
t1idc!upcu GaSe ~befreien Die Wtiible lpe@
risiienS 5citlpciie bon allen Snietten.
toB, penn bic MI9len i'm @ommer
nit fbrem eigensn t9ei5ungs>S bftem
erbibt purben, nn1 2Epar auf 118
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

allen nit 8eitimmtbeit %feitgeIteIlt
tperben, no eigentli9 Der QueIl bes
uebels einItr0mte. Giner Der be-
item Snfettentenner, 8. u. Dean,
tpurbe ouf cine iabrelange llnterfuz
dung iiber bas gauge norbamerifuniz
f4e JeitlanO bin, iiber Den 05ean
nnb bur9 eurppdiI6e Gambler ge@
Tonot. (@om fernen Often tparen
nod feline &lagen getommen). Dos
NOR f8on ldngers 3eit Dor benz &usz
bru9 bes Welttrieges, pel4er Die
5prf9ungs@Irbeit niAt me6r 6eein>
trG4tigen fonnte.
Ser Sa9berItdnbige fpiirte in Den
Miiblen, auf ben @iienbabnen, in
@etreibeIpei9ern, in ben ameritoniz
T9en unb ausipGrtigeu 2ogerbduiern
nnb notiirIi9 aud ouf ben Ooeon@
f6tffen berum, beren er ALIEN etpa
bunoert begleitste. limb er ftslIte
feit, bob fir bic SniettensS 4Golinge,
in @eItalt BON Motten me6rerer Sat-
tungen unb ibrer 2Qrpen, niemano
onbers peranttportli4 mar, aIs bic
omeritoniI9en MiilIer ieIber. 8enn
bic &0rner ni9t BON ben Snieften
in Der Miible perfeu9t morben ipa@
rem, 10 tburben fie es audi ipdter
ni9t.
Gr nabm benn cine &ei6e Grperiz
mente be3iisIi9 Der beiten MetbObe
elmer m%afenbaften SDtung Oieier
Miiblensplagen Dor. llno er Fanb,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
BIC Gun SCHOOLS.
Plan To Broaden Scope of U. S.
Artillery Training.
Expert Gunners Primary Need
in Modern Warfare.

washington. March 20.-The i'm
portance of accurate artillery bar
rage in trench warfare has SO I'M
pressed army heads that the war de-
partment is considering plans 10 es-
tablish schools of instruction for ar
to- supplement the work of
the service school at Fort Sill, Okla
The Fort Sill school has been crowd
ed to the limit since this country en-
tered the war but the output mas
failed to equal the demand for trained
officers.
Brig. Gen. William J. Snow. an ar
tillery officer of high standing, re-
Gently was appointed chief of artillery
on the general staff for the purpose OF
reorganizing that arm to meet the in
creased demands He is understood
to have prepared an expansion sched-
uIe which would result in the turning
over of one divisional camp exclusive
Nv to instruction in artillery work and
the establishment of two or three adj
ditional centers for brigade instruc-
ton.
Inaccuracy Is Costly.
Barrage fire as perfected in France
has been brought to the point where.
over a front of several miles, the wall
of bursting shrapnel is kept just ahead
of the advancing infantry. One ILL
laid gun or even one badly set fuse
will cause the explosive to burst
among the troops. Unless the sup
porting guns are absolutely accurate
along certain portions of the western
sector where No Mans Land dwindles
to a strip of only a few yards, friendly
instead of enemy trenches will be
deluged with shell.
The ratio of artillery to bayonets as
contemplated in the organization pens
for the first American field army is
known to be greater than either that
of the French or British 1t is great
err even than the program that the
British set for themselves but failed
to attain.
Brigades of six inch, eight inch and
the mobile howitzerS which are at
tached to the army corps are to be
supplemented by additional brigades
of these sizes and by other brigades OF
even heavier caliber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
Slogan Was 'Ounce of Sabotage
Worth Ton of Legislation"
Tried To Put 1000 Rebel Work.
erS on CantOnment Job.
MAKE NONExPLODING POWDER
'We're Going To Take Posses
sion of Land and Machinery"
Publication Openly AvOwed Aim
To Overthrow Society.

Chicago, March 20.-Details of how
the sab cat" and the wooden shoe"
were being marshaled by a vast
rebel army" in opposition to the
United States government and the war,
will. it is said be revealed at the COM
ing trial of members of the 1. W. w.
under indictment for conspiracy and
disloyalty.
sab cat" and wooden shoe" are
I. w. w. slang for sabotage. Federal
attorneys were busy today examining
specimens of l. w. w. literature seized
by the government in the country wide
raids last fall.
Extracts From 1. w. w. Publication.
Following are some extracts from
ssSolfdarity'' an l. w. w publication
which will it is said be used as eVl-
dence at the trial.
'%rhe rebel who does not put his pet
cat 10 work these days is guilty OIL
I'VE need in Rockford at the pres
ent time about 1000 rebels to go on
the lob at the Cantonment de 1elloW
Leg So come on you rebels
San ounce of sabotage is worth
tom of legislation.
ssrhe only logical footwear for a
conscripted army is wooden SHOES
Somebody is driving spikes in logs
and has already ruined saws IN the
mills of the lumber country
Issued Many Pamphlets.
III an l. w. w pamphlet entitled
Stebhens and Booher, the former
porting to have been written by
Grover Perry, the following ant-goV-
eminent sentiments are to be found:
1--WE are not satisfied with fair
davis wages. Such a thing is 1mpos-
sibfe. Labor produces all wealth.
Labor is therefore entitled to all
wealth.
ave are going to do away with
cauatalism and take possession of the
LAND and the machinery of production.
We don't intend to buy them. either
Extracts from pamphlet by
walker C. Smith. entitled Sabotage
are.
'AThat is more civilized than for
thes workers to create powder that re-
fuses to explode7"
Sabotage itself IS not clearly de-
fined Sabotage is as broad and
changing as industry. as flexible as the
Imagination and passions of human
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
TONS!
Total U-BOat LOSs-Berlin
Claims 9,5OO,0OO Tons.
Net Loss, s Per Cent, Consider
ing New Ships Built.

London. March 20.-The total net
losses of allied and neutral shipping
from the beginning of the war to De-
cember 81, 1917, were only, per cent
of the total tonnage. which was 3d.
100000. Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of
the admiralty, declared in the house
of commons today.
The first lord said the worlds tom
mage, exclusive of enemy owned YES
sells had fallen by 100000 tons, up
to December 81. 1917.
He said the Germans claim to have
sunk 100000 allied and neutral tons
from the beginning of the war to
December 81. The actual total of
losses, he said, was only 100000.
The total output of shipping during
the last quarter of 1917, he said, was
$4,000 tons. In that period, 1900
600 tons were sunk. including losses
from natural causes
British shipping losses, from the be-
ginning of the war to December 81
were 20 per cent of the total British
tonnage Geddes said.
The British output of shipping dur
ing the last quarter of 1917 was 420,-
900 tons, compared with 200 tons
during the corresponding period of
1916.
Geddes said he proposed to give the
actual figures on the submarine losses
hereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
HAS A Bic JOB
Rigby Records Life History of
5000 Enemy Aliens.
Many Registered for Service in
the German Army.

Life history of 5000 enemy aliens
in Kansas is being recorded by w. o.
Rigby, Topeka postmaster, who has
been appointed chief enemy allen
registrar in Kansas. Rigby must
compile information concerning all
registered aliens who live in Kansas
in cities of less than 5000 inha bitants
and these aliens number 5000, he esti-
mates. The enemy aliens registered
with postmasters, who, in turn sent
the registration blanks to Rigby
Information gathered from the reg
istration blanks is transmitted to sum.
mary sheets. Three such sheets must
be prepared, one for,the department
of justice, one for the United States
marshal and the other for Rigby's files.
TT is astonishing said Rigby to-
day, me hundreds of German citi-
zens who have posed as Americans
for years and have enjoyed this coun-
try's right of suffrage while still sub
jects of the kaiser. Some change in
our naturalization laws making such
procedure impossible is necessary i'm
mediately, in my judgment.
Also it is surprising how many of
these aliens registered for service in
the German army at the outbreak of
the war. They were men who came
to this country after serving in the
German army and who were subject
to call back into the army. Immedi-
ate1y after Germany had declared war
on Great Britain and France they reg
istered with their consuls at Omaha,
Kansas City and other points"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
GRANTS WILSON POWER
Senate Committee Favors Overman
Bill-Fight Due i'm Senate

Washington, March 2O.-Retaining
substantially the legislation asked by
President Wilson to give him broad
powers to reorganize and coordinate
government departments and agencies
in prosecuting the war, the Overman
bill, advanced as an administration
substitute for the senate military COM
mittees war cabinet and munitions di-
rectorate measures was ordered ia
vorab1y reported today by the senate
judiciary committee by vote of
IL to z.
The principal provision of the bill
as it now goes to the senate, where
opponents, authorizes the president
Ito make such redistribution of func-
tions among executive agencies as he
may deem necessary during the war"
Senator Smith Has Substitute.
A substitute by Senator Smith of
Georgia, proposing that the presi-
dents authority be limited to the war
and navy departments, the shipping
board, the emergency fleet corpora
ton and the bureau of mines was
defeated in the committee, ten to
eight. Senator Smith said he would
offer his substitute in the senate, and
members of the senate military COM
nittee plan to offer the war cabinet
and munitions direct bills as amend
ments.
Senator Overman of North Caro-
lima, who introduced the measure.
said today that he expected to report
the bill Immediately but that debate
probably would not begin for a week
or ten days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
TO ENLARGE FORCE
Telephone Company Will Bring
More Men to Topeka.
New Quarters VIII Be Com
pIeted in Short Time.

With the two additional stories to
the Central National bank building
which will serve as quarters for the
district offices of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone drawing near compile
ton, the telephone company, it was
Learned today, is planning expansion
and additions to its forces in Topeka.
Until the new addition to the bank
building is ready for occupation, prob
ably sometime in May, the Bell offices
wilt continue to occupy their temper
ary- quarters in the Central National
bank building. the Farmers National
bark building and the Topeka State
bark building.
II was stated today that the final
arrangements and decisions perlimin-
aryf to enlarging the Topeka forces
have not yet been made. 1t was also
asserted that the forces imported, in
addition to those already brought here,
will be comparatively small. The Of
fices will be built up. insofar as addi-
tioual employees are concerned, mostly
by recruiting men and women here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you wan. to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaii.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than tn. RIO t expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoo.. fuls will cleanse
the hair AID scalp thoroughly Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy latl1er. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff aid excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and IL
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine
End silky. brigh lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsif'. d cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
few ounces will supply every MEM
Der Of the family for months.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
WHEN YOU WAKE
r UP DRINK GLASS
Il OF. HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
II food Into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside before
br6skfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores dc not absorb impure
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car
rieas out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it Quickly ferments and generates poi
sortS gases ana toxins which are alb
sorbed or eucked into the blood
STREAM, thru the lymph ductsewhich
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain. the bodV.
Al splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot WAFER with a tea
spoonfuI of linn stone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons. gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver kidneys and bow
eiss thus cleansing, sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Atquarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
LOCAL MENTION

Lieut.. A. Blackburn of Camp Doni-
phan, and J. B Zimmerman of To-
peka, national superintendent of the
Christian Endeavor society, will be
entertained at the First Christian
church in Kansas City tonight. The
entertainment is being given under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the Kansas City Christian
churches.
The actual work of planting has be-
gun on the X. & L. of S. farm home
west of the city. Fifty acres of oats
are in process of being planted and
work will begin on the corn and al
falfa fields soon Superintendent J.
E.. Wilson is at present engaged in
experimenting the work of clearing
the old Blanchard and Sherman farms
that now form 4 part of the home
property =
In the sum total of its contribu-
tionS to the Red Cross war work drive
last summer, Kansas gave the second
largest amount of any of the five
states in the southwestern division of
the Red Cross. Missouri was first
with SO SCI 900: Kansas second with
s3,O5S,0O0; Texas third with S1,4e2-
600; Arkansas fourth with $741.000,
and Oklahoma fifth with 100000.
These are the first official figures
given out by the Red Cross on the
results of the war work campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards, Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young = to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 1oc ant 25c pc
box All druggists.
tAdveftsement,