davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

PaSubio sector are n hardy io;. ana the
majority have been nesting in the com :
Portable little wooden barracks that dot
the mountains Ior periodic Of from
twelve 10 thirty months, because. while
:urlouEhs arc easy enough 70 get, the
transportation problems in Italy are so
serious that man Gaming down into
The plains can get farther south TO hi.
nome only with difficulty.
AS compensation in part Tor the de-
nied opportunity of getting home fire.
Gacntiy and for not being able. for
months on end. to enjoy the ordinary
social intercourse OF peace times. the
men are coinfortat!y housed and APP
2arcntly we'll fed. Many have been in
America and speak English. and many
;nore come from Piedmont and spea k
French rs well as Italian
The heavy work. such as shovc,inS
away the incessant snow. - now being
done by dcsertcrs. who were sentenced
20 imprisonment after the German
Austrian drive. but who in many cases
are put TO work--nnd find Il 50 dis
tasteful! that they have almost unani-
mouS!I applied for permission 10 20
INTO the 'front.' lighting lines aga.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

Those. Of course. VIC have TO l!tt aud
feed ourselves: as there arc usually be-
tween 200 and 300 men III train. you
can sec one has to work quickly to get
through.
This work IS lard and takes a raal
vision and Inspiration tc Keep on day
after day.
Il hav" personally dressed ana ban
daSed the frozen feet OF twenty-thrce
ScneGalese in the las: ten days: great
huge blacks they were. whose feet
were swollen three times the usual
size. The station doctor brought US
certain simple remedies for common
hurts. and fou" OF us took bandaSi in :;
lessons 1t Ncuiliy. There is Il lot OF
dressing. sixty have tccn done this
week. The other day we had > sanitary
train with two waronloads or nothing
but chest wounds wcnty-four mcn
whose coughing disturbed other, so
they were put toScthcr.
The DRESSING md the hardest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
AID FRENCH TROOPS

Continued from First rascD
- sleep IN the dor,nitory when they
AVE only an hour or TWO 10 wait.
Then We get the dishes washed. the
table wiped Oft and the marmitcs
secured. ana al ) or ! our French vol
untcerS relieve US. The cool: stays an
III b. when the day COON comes on duty.
~ that time the day scrub woman
comes and also one Or two French vol
untecrs who stay unjil and help with
the breakfast rush and cleaning up.
We have 10 have the soup and ragoui
started and fresh coffee and COCO ready
{" serve a $50 or :. but the scrubbins
Of floors comes in the day shift-thc
one that works from 10 >. ANA for
Us AZ : the nigh, is over"
1t has been very hard up TO now.
bat "c are all very fit and well -Four
teen o! sixteen hours At u Shift have
not been at all unusual. and twelve
hours are hahitual TO me. but il has
hccn so very well worth while Can
%ou Imagine feeding an average Of , 600
men day, shifting population-:n-
fantrH. cavalry. artillery. marines.
chasscurs. .\lpins. engineers. Turcos.
Egyptians. SencgaleSc. ana 10 day about
500 .Annamites?''
Mrs. Tiffany. writing one letter. is
Interrupted by ;he arrival OF train.
load Of wounded. At the conclusion OF
her duties she resumed her letter:
-Four hours | have just come back
from the cantecn. Such an afternoon
a great train of seriously wounded.
which is firing. as one has to climb in
all the carriages. The men adore COCO.
We get into the sanitary trains ,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
CONSERVE MEAT SUPPLY
WITH WARTIME FLOCKs
IL IL Is Patriotic to Observe Meat.
less Day, Why Not Go
Further?
nc PROFITS IN BACK YARDS
'coplc Can Produce Chickens Along
with Vegetables and Greatly Re-
uuce Cost OF Providing Food for
The Table.
Bi JOHN A. I'ISitI.I..
Practical P0uitryman.

More mcs'. More csgs: Til. mouths
o. ar 2ati"s public VIII not bc stopped
e%c"I' by m adequate supply Of edi-
a."S. ifcrc. ihen. Is on: opportunL.
Wien Inc," sam sen, out IN. call Tor
= large supply OF vegetable foods tho
Lest way to meet that call WAS found
IN millions OF small sardens-war gar
dons. Not much wheat was produced,
II these wag GARDENS, vet wheat was
III grain most needed. Taey produced
coEcn substitutes. ard saved tste
wheat Tor .he soldiers. Wheat was
'ett for The broad acres OF III. Wesi.
ana the professional aSricul,ursis q.
IN whole country. while "a ohaGc. TO-
lhato:a. beans praa. n2cis. potatoes and
dozen other things were :sisci -
abundance ~ the to"u rardencr 30
supply hi. own ram.i.. and inc.ucui-
ally 20 release Other :ocJs,un. to- -
nortation.
II war ga.dea5 worked we'll wiih
Vegetables. wing not with inca, and
egg! Send the beef aud pork 10 the
soldiers. ana Nv" ur chicken II 81,
II Al act Or pairioila:u 20 obsci,"
inca ;less DAYS 50 ;hat more aI..,t can
ne preserved "a The "oys a; IN, 'front.'.
Il Ia JUS; as much ~ act Of patriotism
20 avoid the meat markets Altogether
ann raise vour own meat Tor the ptil"'
: nays. II II j. an act OF patriotism 70
'ooa without GEES 40 that the mo-
nitals may have larger supply g..
he weak and wounded, IL * just ~
'nuch act ri patriotism to produce
,ou- own eggs instead OF robbinS the
nsrke, bv buying them. and II is SIN
more an act rc patriotism 20 produce
more :han you can US" 10 help EltA iIe
supply In the market
No KIsk WHEN ,ot
MY BRED TO LAY STOCK
The logic % "a" home chicken yard
IS Understandable Cows and pigs can
own lot. The COWS are too large aud
cumbersome. and the town council
might object to the piG-sty. Chickens.
being small and friendly. are ;ne log
al dcniZ,ns OF every patriotic back
yard. They 20 hand IN hand with the
help win the war. II IS no wonder
that thousands not heretofore in
icrcstcd are casting their eyes about
for a hint as 10 Watcher and nov. 20
axe ihe tvsi step III the chicken bus!-
ness Ana ii * no wonder that thou-
sands of heretofore small owners ate
hesitatinG on tho verge OF iarsef
Investment.
You VINO arc thinking OF beginning
are asking yourselves. ~ feed my
flock for six months without any re-
turns. how can ! be- sure they Viii make
up for the expense later
mere - 80 O''' . -,
MS outH''V'' '.". ,,
sc"'i' va $50 - -
e"'"P''"i''''" -;
IL II M ~ o"FpH"'
"H ~'e p"sT'',e -, $50,
no" N"S' '"ol'','s ~
""Sn M.''
P"'S' "'''''H' .''"' ''."' r
80 ,,,,sT,
'"'hl"s'' ~ ''' 49,, 80
V.' ~! nv $3.50, in
e"'in's' % 49, 49,,
"a ~ ', L
'"e H"''' = 49,
"H''' 1''po@1'''''' "s ,sip.
'"h az 7'''''''' -.
'N''''. -, 49,
~ ~ NM Pu'.'''! 'o -, go,
!.. ~ 80, ~ "a, -,
e@S" ,"'t ~
Ast' i-enNe $50 80. ~, 40. =" 49,,
:ou' "'p'''"'! "''''r. = -
WI" .o'"c III ~ o''' 49,
uua'.tS
49, y
800 ~ a."
ms pa! '"e r".
..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
"TELEFERlCO" AIDS
ITALIAN DEFENSE

continued from First pagc.)
eIa!.y showed IN so that the troon.
embed themselves in snow trenches and
live somewhat the life o: the Eskimo
At points the first positions run within
th!rty Yards OF those OF tho Austr:ans.
and the warfare that is carried on is
largely that OF snipins ana machine
gun interchange. Il is quic,cr than at
Az: o.hei part OF the present Italian
front.
The Italians have little fear oc the
Aust! ms IN the Mount rasub.o region.
because OF the character Of the Italian
troops in this sector. who ave sinonS
the finest ir the Italian army
The "telcferico" system do. NOT date
from INC WAY. but was III part installed
beforehand. and was used for purely
commercial purposes. 10 haul up sup
pics and food 10 the ,.c;tlcmcnt. up in
tn" mountains. But with the berinninx
Of the war the tremendous advantages
OF The aerial transpo, Ia zion lines were
Instantly recognized, aud the cxistiuc
i:ros were increased N mum Der as fas,
as possible. both in the Mount pasuhio
sector. at Mount Grappa. and else
where
Important - Il Is. however. i; IS bu,
one factor in the tremendous defensive
system that has held the Au.;rians in
chec': Tor more than thirty months
The roads. those which already existed
and those that have been built on, o,
the rocky sides OF the mountains. are
another very important feature. cs0c.
c'aiy when one considers that on their
dizzy curves the hiSh-powcred. special
~ constructed Italian cam!ons can haul
huge loads 10 an altitude OF more tina n
5000 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WARS DULlNESS
MAY FORCE PEACE

Continued from t'irs. rageD
poN caused by vaccine aud cured by
the aroused blood corpuscles
have feeling tina, this war will,
90 Il great deal toward squeezing tho
romance out OF army life. The dread
FIJI sGuaior OF modern lighting gives
new aspect 10 This aGc.oid drama.
After the WAY is over the farmer
bog may 80 baGl. 10 the palace gate:
he may wear again the cleaning
cuir"ss: his saber may fash as OF old
hut it Will never be tho same Under
the shining armor he Will in magma.
ton feel the crawling vermiu OF the
trenches. When the military band cs
coris him down the Linden he will re-
member how. on another ,.y. he was
escorted into trench that crawlcd
with lice and gave forth rcekin.. vile
ordors that was horrible with 'ilth and
mud.
SOLDIER DtTGH DIGt;EU;
ONE PHASE: Or ROMANCE
Never again can they make HIM feel
romantic about the business OF mating
war.
tn" life OF soldier IN modern war
is me lie OF an undcrraid ovcrwork-
ed ditch digger compelled 20 live in
discomfort and danger.
Taking /; by and large :he life o. d
modern soldier is almost as dun aid
rnonotonous aud tedious as the life OF
The duIlesl civilian
All the slamor has gone All the
maSuiAcencc or the naneuvcring
armies has passed. The armies do not
'n"n"uver any more. They 80 10 live
in 4 ditch and stick there uiteraiiy) un-
I'll relieved by other troops. Even the
awfr' grandeur o! the artillery duels
or N" past has been eliminated The
modern Sunncrs usual" do not know
what ;hcy arc shooting at; seldom see
What thcir target is and sight their
guns by mathematics.
Tho courier with the foamins char
ger Of othcr wars has become a desk
telephone in rhis war
Thor. are still gallant charges.
Probably such Stupendous deeds o.
bravery hav" never been Witnessed be-
fore in the whole history Of The war.
but il il different;
TN. othcflo nf Tomorrow. as he re-
'''-~7 W NJ I'4'- ~ MS i'eSd' nj oIla.
can be Imagined rs telling how he led
charge against the enemy.
And ala it win the battle the
wondering maiden viii inquire
hnd the truthful Moor viii reply:
Ma. There were 5000 odd charges
made along the 50o-rnile front tina.
afternoon and mine was one OF them"
II is 100 big. too vast. Tho hero
or war is lost His deeds OF ncroism
have been swallowed up He il a
speck in a mighty picture He is a
grain Of sand on vast stretch Of sea
beach lie is an atom.
That's not the stuff upon which the
wa monster can feed with safety.
With The adventure gone and the pic
turesGu"ncc. gone. tho war monster is
due for :, very slim diet
And there is another. s,ill more com
ncllins. reason unon which perhaps we
may venture 10 lean
This is an age OF intense individu-
ality. In this age people are s,ru.-
S!!nS for individual expression. Every
man and every woman is aware OF the
Cod-E given right 10 be heard
War denies individuality 20 men. L:
ships them in lunches and kills them
in bundles and burics them in open
bitches. War is cut OF tune with the
times
This is CT" Of the strongest reasons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
THOUSANDS or MULES
USED IN NOI-\r<J

Mules by The thousand have been i'm
iIorted from North and South .Ame-;ca.
Spain mi elsewhere. and are especially
valuable because, unlike the horses
they seem 70 suffer little If at all from
the bitter weather, ca, l:t,l, and can 20
to- long periods withou. water tina; is
go precious ct great heights.
Even dogs have been introduced as
beasts OF burden in the higher regions
because they are footed and Will
ing. The number Of horses x neg
Nsib!c. most OF them being used lower
dow: for artillery. Aud then there al
ways remains manpowey. which stag
gers upward with amounted bundles o!
wood.
The soldiers who hold the Mount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
TOO MANY RENT HOGS

Editor star From reliable
sources W, are informed that Seattle
l. tagging In i,a response TO tn. call
OF purchasing Lib~riy bonds ono OF
tho principal reasons IL tho fac, that
ws have too large n number OF rent
rrabbcrH and other INSCRIPTIONS
profisrcrx am ons OF thounandn
whose rent has ben increased 11h
per cont In tho last five months. and
while this has not Kept all from buy
lnx bonds. II has stopped some from
purchasing and others from buying
rnorr. Outlying diStsictn. being fr~e
from rent and other sharks. are max
ing a much better showing than -
attic. There are many patriotic peo'
pie earning a fair wage who arc ann
ious 60 buy bonds wer. they able 70
Judge when this horde OF wnh@lfns
Is going 10 stop saue~zing their pen.
MES. II onr makes arrangements 20
bay thrift stamp out 81 hts merit
pay, he is Liable. In the meantime, to
receive note from Landlord w IL.
Kaiser that his rent IL increased -
Co $3.50 PER month.
STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
THE MORNING
AFTER

When you wero out the night before
And you're sleepsoaked to the core
And vet you're loose and loppy In the
head.
% oltho YOU dream and doze.
And your gormy eyelids close.
Yet YOU never once forget you are In
bed
when the minutes seen like flies
Buz.zuz. zuzzing at your eyes.
And the various clocks strike twos--
and threes-and fours.
Till there's something In you saps,
And. half.conscious of n lapse.
You are wondering whose nose that
is which snores7
Then you slecp-sleep as II dead
In cerement of lead.
with the boneyard of eternity around
you.
And for ages. 80 IL seems,
You are sunk beyond nil dreams,
TIL, at last, II seems as Gabriel had
found you
Something nibbles Mt the crust
or your brain and stirs it's dust,
And then. bingol you have bumped
the heights Of heaven.
As, unpillowing your ear
To the clocks call. loud and clear,
oh! you find It's striking five Instead
OF seven!
Copyright, 1918. N. Il. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

spool liz supposed To protect the
thread when It's really tho thread
protecting the spool The spool
should be wrapped around the
thread.
From across the seas
70 this land Of the free.
Came the war torn Frances plea
Full OF wars deyunthtionH.
when for our lads they came
Calling them each by name.
Telling them Of tho fame
OF saving n nation.
No nation that has kist
The German mailed fist.
Can long in pride exist
Pride OF nation.
And when the war N Ger
Ringing from shore 90 shore,
There shall be no more war.
Naught but peace'H salvation.
A Portland. ore. wizard has In
vented a Jacobcan tie pin which pro-
,ect- soup eaters noekwear. The
point Of this remarkable pin II tho
soup dropping from the gents chin
on tho pin. evaporates while winding
down the pin.
For sale" says the birmingham.
Ala. Arc Herald. three thorobrcd
registered sows. can be seen In the
rear 81 offic. OH tho rich Ala.
hama editor
While the Rev Charles !. Mead.
pastor OF Trinity NJ. y, church. was
delivering his H-rnen yesterday
morning. Their. came 10 his homo n
new arrival In the form OF fire
baby hoy.
Dr. N~ad's subject Yesterday was
The Privileges Of Cooperation. -
D~nver. Colo. Rocky Mountain
News
There are two discoveries stili un.
made. one OF them is the sixth
dimension and tho other an honor
able Hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
A STAR READER.
LET SOLDIERS RIDE FREE

Editor Tho star; The American
soldier and sailor on leave in Eng
land at the present time IL having
a great time. as the railways charge
them nothing for travelling. and the
British sailor and soldier on fur
Tough In. at all times. entitled to
travel the double journey for single
fare.
In this country. the boys who
have sacrificed everything TO serve.
II they are able TO obtain leave.
hav. TO pay their fare both ways. II
may be because no one has ever
deirned to give the matter thought
II seems to me that IN. railway
and steamship companies might cx'
ert a little true patriotism towards
thos. who have gone out to defend
our home and country. at any rate.
IL might be worth considering.
II. j. RUMBLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
/ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

man not buy bond when he could
just a. we'll buy one. II makes my
blood boil 90 ere men buying one or
two bonds who could just as well
buy n DOZEN.
IL makes my blood boil. and II also
must great many other workers In
the yard 10 be accused Of bring slack.
~ru when they work every day Of
their lives and th1y canno, oven re,
enough ahead 10 pay their homes,
bills. and all tho tim. they have bu,
to look around at IN. many. many
new automobiles. and then think Of
hiEh rent. hiFh cost os living. and
know where their bond money has
gone. Question who IN IN. Stacker
A NEW CONFER IN BREaERToS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
GREEN LAKE FILLED
FROM CITY RESERVOIR

Green Lake ovcrflowed It's level
Tuesday afternoon. flooding a tennis
court and adjoining property along
tho duct connecting the lake with
the Green Lake reservoir \ pipe
line connecting Green Nike and the
reservoir was laid some time ago, at
the request OF Green Lake citizens.
In order to utilize overflow from the
reservoir for raising tho lake. then
greatly lowered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

the same with the left allcron.
In this way he staggered back TO
the French lines. like boy with
arms out balancing himself on the
top OF n fence.
Down over the flying field he wab
bied. and made as pretty a landing
as 4 ever saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
A Good Move, Chief

Backed by the unrelenting mandate OF Chief OF Police
Warren the motorcycle patrol squads at headquarters and
out of speeding.
1t is longer joke to be hauled down to police head
quarters this charge The choice between spending
era days Jail depositng bail to the extent Of $3.50
faces the offender. and in addition, his machine is
fscated for the duration of his trial double fine and
often Jail sentence. imposed those found guilty
at is better for the speeder to suffer in spirit and
money than the pedestrian in flesh said Chief Warren.
summing up the situation.
He is obviously right Up short time before the
putting into effect of the stringent ruling the number Of
auto accidents. many of them fatal alarming In
yestgator from committee composed of Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce and Commercial Club members that
tcay all accidents due to violations of the traffic laws
By the imposing of heavy fines. Chief Warren intends
to convince voators that the game not worth the candle
1t is a good move.
Now they're predicting a shortage Of soda touter
merit Oh, ioeH, the soda toatcr business has
airoys been less Of Gz<le.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

He was as cool an II taking
practice spin at Pau. tho the snap.
ped control wires were curied ana
tangled around his feet. and he ney'
or knew at what moment the tail of
his machine. hanging by thread
would break off. and he would 20
plunging down TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
SOCIALISTS WILL RALLY

a permit was issued "Wednesday
from the offices OF the mayor for the
holding OF n MAY day celebration at
the Arena on May ]. J. w. Fisher
will address the mass meeting.
which was described In the request
for a permit. as socialist rally. Pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
ROOSEVELT TO OPEN
FIGHT ON HUN PRESS

NEW YORK. April Cool Roosc.
welt will enter the fight against Ger.
man newspapers.
He has promised to launch an at.
tack against circulation of German
language papers at a Lusitania ami.
vorsary meeting here. May z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
OUGHT To BE At THE FRONT

Editor Star; We hav. had trouble
with landlords who bar children. and
hope for tho-e who do not care for
children In their homes during this
crisis that there will b. no place for
them In hcav.n. as they ought 20 BE-
at tn. front fighting themselves
IRON A STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

was AN accident
The man. who
came out OF u
alive. was cited
In orders and dec.
GRATED for his re
narkable exhibi
ton OF skill and
nerve. II was IA
thing that had
never happened
before.
The man was
Jack" Allez. OF
my own squad
ron. n clever pilot
and a fine fellow
His father. head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
Yell ION to Berlin"

and he said said he:
"You know what the papers and the war departments
remind of? They remind of the Idaho football
team. Whenever Idaho played in Seattle their rah rah
boys would all get out the sdeines and holer Hold
'em. Idaho; hold EN-; hold 'eml
"And the u. of WIS rooters would be yelling: Rip
EN- up. U. of W. Hit 'em hardv Buck the line u.
of W.
"And Idaho football championship in its
life.
"And that's what's the matter with the allies
We're yelling Hold EN- when ought to be yelling Hit
the line" Think il over
We reckon Bill is pretty much right
Let's quit this hoping Hag viii hold the chan
mel ports.
Just holding the line won't win the
Let's boost for the allied offensive. Let's think Of
fensve talk offensive push offensive to the end that the
boys there know we're behind them for victory
not a draw
On to Berlin, On to Berlin,
ON TO BERLIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
PLANE ROCKS FROM SIDE TO SIDE 4
WHEN HIT; MAKES PILOT SEASlCK|

when his machine came 70 a stos
he calmly climbed out. stood ma
ment looking ~ the wreck. an
quietly collapsed.
The next day he was cited AZ
decorated for the most romarkabL
bit Of plotting work the flying con-
Ind ever seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
Doesn't Suffer Now
With Stomach Trouble
Recommends Fruit0la and
TraxO as Positive Remedy
That Brought Relief.

In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts Of West Virginia.
Mrs. Mary A. Ferree. 1864 Madison
Ave. Huntington, w Va. In fire..
quently called on to relieve suffering
among her people. and has become
FAMILIAR with the practical value OF
remedies easily available. Mrs. Fer.
rec tells OF several cases Of stomach
trouble that yielded readily to Fruit.
Ola and Traxo She says. MY first
experience with FruItola was in my
own family. My daughter suffered
acutely from stomach trouble. and
the doctors seemed unable to help
her. Finally one doctor said the
trouble was gall stones, and that an
OneralIon WIG nnccnnar, -. -, L. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
WHO IS Stacker,

Editor Star: In answer to the
Brrmcrton citizen with the boiling
blood. mine boils. too. but probably
from a different point OF view.
II makes my blood boil to see n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25
Deserving of Support

Federal state and local officials who attempting TO
humanity by dealing frankly and nteigeny with the
social evil, deserve whole-hearted support.
Vice diseases must not be ignored from generation
generation.
Mayor Hanson is right in assuming that the state and
nation should cooperate bearing the burden of
important step forward. isolation and treatment.
To smugy ignore this age-old is gross neglect
It must be dealt with vigorously frankly and ntegeny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-25

would and trod a.
The first
three bottles OF Fuoa and two of Traxo
be
fruoa and Iraxo are compounded
at the Pinus laboratories
In drug stores doctors prescription Is
that
efficacy
build and restore the weakened syste
booklet o who gtonach ro,
- be obtained by writing