davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

1HlIl1DS last FIludy ulSHI.
Don't forget the dance to be given by
the junior class in the interests Of the
Red Cross next Friday night, May 3.
A good time is assured all who attend.
The vacancies in the teaching corps
caused by the designations of Miss
King and Miss Newell have been filled.
Miss Sarah Icke, of Augusta, has
charge of the English work in the
Junior highschool and Miss Pearl Lin
doc is teaching the sixth grade former
ly taught by Miss King. Miss Blan-
chard is acting principal of the west
side building.
The crowd at the final orat0rical
and declamatory contests in the gym
nasium last Friday night was treated
to fine literary and musical program
by the highschool students. The con-
tests in Oratory and defamation were
close and hard to judge, yet the decis-
ions of the judges gave general salts
faction. Mrs. W. +. O'ConnOr, Mrs.
Frank Doyle and Rev. John Birrell
were the judges and rendered their
verdicts in favor of Austin Lutter and
Dorothy Alden. These students repre-
sent our highschool in the league con-
tests at Stanley tonight
Ten highschool boys discontinued
their school work for the year at the
close of the second period Of the second
semester last Friday afternoon to as
sist Uncle Sam in raising bumper
crop of farm produce this year. Their
names are Erwin True, Dale Burns,
Herbert Powell, Robert Wegner, Leon
Pickering, Walter Stadler, Arthur
Zuck, Hayden Dean, Willis Smith and
William Miller. Several more boys
are planning to leave before the first
of May These boys will all receive
their second semester credits in those
subjects in which their average stand
ings are above the passing grade of
the school. From a school standpoint
we are sorry TO lose these boys for the
rest of the school year, but their an
swer to the call of their country for
more food this year is deserving of
commendation.
The senior honors for this year were
announced Wednesday morning. First
honors of the class go to Miss Irma
Nelson with an average standing of
90 S-27. Strangely enough, there was
an exact tie for second place between
Velma Pickett and Beulah ElwOod for
three and one-half years of study, each
having an average of 90 1928. In
comparing the work of these two stu
dents during the past twelve weeks of
this second semester, Miss Elwood's
records were slightly higher than
those Of Miss Pickett's and the former
was given second honors. Fourth
place went to Hazel Carpenter and
fifth place to Lillian Ashley. These
two students also had an average
standing Of more than 90 per cent. All
five girls are deserving Of the cOngrat-
ulatiOns of their schoolmates and
friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

The new highschool building at Tur-
tie Lake, completed last fall at cost
of $4,000 was destroyed by fire one
morning last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Report cards were issued in all
rooms Wednesday noon.
The superintendent conducted the
second series of Stone Reasoning Tests
in arithmetic in grades and this
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

Don't forget the dance to be given by
the junior class in the interests Of the
Red Cross next Friday night, May 3.
A good time is assured all who attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
HALF PRICE

Fancy boxed paper and envelopes
70 match. in dozens OF new assert
ments. Included are tinted and.J
pain white. also combin- co.
&uons; I5c values .....-. OO%
Just received "a splendid collec-
Ton Of high grade boxed stationery
u z wide variety Of boxes. IN all
sizes; prices ranging from $500,
down as low as 60c, Or
t-'-'t 5000 ss.s.ss
holly Wreaths ard Sprays. Poiu-
settlas, Decorations, Gift Dress
I4gs, tissue paper. crepe paper,
ureetiug Cards, etc. Get them at
our stationery department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
RIBBONS

Special assorted lot of new
all silk taffcta ribbons;
suitable for hair bows,
camisoles and fancy
work; plain colors and
floral patterns; 4 to 5
inches wide; az
per yard ....,.., wv
Hairbow novelty ribbons,
in many new designs;
Scotch plaids, Roman
stripes and contrast stripe
patterns; G0a
per yard .....,., wv
Bag ribbons In a great assortment
of desirable widths. patterns and
weaves, Many new color eombin-
ations and designs, Prices range
from $3.50 per yard TO as en-
low a.. per yard ,,.,,,,,,, wv
Holly ribbons for Xmas packages,
Lingerie ribbons in pink. blue and
white also plain colored narrow
ribbonsi priced. 7Nn
per bolt ,,,,,,-..-------, ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
NECKWEAR

Lace and net stocks and
jabots, in a number of new
styles and patterns, high
neck styles; AO~
75c values ..... ASS
Women's collars of organ
die. crepe de chine, satin
and combinations, roll,
square and deep back eff
fects; 75c and EO~
SG.oo values 49,. OC
women's fancy collars OF ueorgotto,
crepe de chine. lace. satin and
combinations boxed for gift CIV
ingl priced $l25. 800 and An
as low as ,--,.--rv-vv-r.,,
Windsor Ties and MILDLY Tfoa. tn
all the wanted eoiors and sizesl
75e, SOC and a. low Or
Houdnir caps, in all the new styles
ana ealer combinations! all IN Fan
ey Christmas boxes 800 yames
7sei zoe values E0.
a. T"TT 7v1' - vvT~~v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
BIRTH RATE IN FRANCE RISING
DESPITE GREAT MAN SHORTAGE

war;" Professor Machat said, at must
fill the gaps made by those who have
fallen in defense of their country. I'm
less this is done, peace will bring with
it ultimate ruin
Recent statistics show that out OF
Sc departments, - including Corsica.
there are b3 where the death rate is
higher than the birth rate. In some
cases deaths exceed births by 30 per
cent. In one Of the southern depart
ments there were 1852 deaths and only
100 births in stated period.
The birth rate in France is 20 per
900 inhabitants. In Germany 1t
has been "a per 1000: % per 1000 in
Austria, and 40 per 1000 in Russia.
Frances population in 1911 was 80
100000. There was an increase or
only 100000 between 1901. and 1911.
Between 1871 and 1911 France grew
only 3.5O0N09 Germany grew by 49,
100000. This in spite of the fact that
france only lost 10000 year by emf
grafton and Germany $1,000 year. BY
immigra ton. France has been gaining
about 3O.GJO a year. In 1859, % per
cent of the population lived in cities;
now it is 40 per cent y ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
CANADIANS IN
FAVOR OF u. s.
RECIPROCITY
Farmers of Dominion Desire
Closer Relations With Their
Cousins to the South

Winnipeg, Dec. 6-Canadian farm
ers are still warmly in favor of a
reciprocity agreement between the
United States and the Dominion, ii
sentiments expressed at the conven,
ton of Canadian Council of Agricui
ture, just held here, are to be con-
sidered a criterion.
| The council is a representative as
sociation Of all agriculturalists in the
Dominion. The council indorsea Il
platform which contained a plank, de
handing that the proposed recipro-
city agreement between Canada and
the United States be Immediately ac-
cepted by the Dominion government.
Under such an agreement which is on
the statute books Of the United States
foodstuffs and machinery used in the
production of foodstufis shall be in
terchanged duty free.
The reciprocity pact was drawn up
In 1911, just before the general cleo
ton in Canada. In this election. the
liberal government OF Sir Wilfrid
Laurier was defeated by the Conser-
Fative party under the leadership If
Sir. Robert Bordan. The reciprocity
tbSl OS1l4C1lL W do lAC II. aNSAIA~ ALN~'~-
Of that election.
The platform adopted b the Farm
ers' Council includes the following
planks:
Demand for league Of nations as
an international organization for
peace; opposition to an attempt to-
centralize imperial ccontrol and to
set up an independent authority with
power to bind the Doninions,
whether this authority he termed par
lament. council or cabinet. an inn
mediate and substantial all-around
reduction of the customs tariff; re-
duct;on of the customs duty on goods
imported from Great Britain to one
half of the rates charged under the
general tariff and that further grad
ual, uniform reductions be made I'M
the remaining tariff on British i'm
ports which will insure free trade
between Great Britain and Canada in
five years: that the reciprocity agree
ment of 1911 be accepted by the par
lament Of Canada; that all food
stuffs, none included in the reciprocity
agreement be placed on the free list;
that agricultural implements, farm
machinery, vehicles, fertilizers, coal,
lumber. cement, Illuminating fuel and
lubricating oils be placed on the free
list; that all tariff concessions
granted to other countries be i'm
mediately extended to Great Britain;
that all corporations engaged in the
Of products pdotected by
the customs tariff be obliged to puo-
lish annually correct Nstsatements of
their earnings.
The council advocated heavy in
come, inheritance and excess profits
taxes to obtain revenue for the gov
ernm emit purposes.
Public ownership and control Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

tile OF the Meuse as from the view
point Of military strategy, America s
greatest contribution to the successful
outcome of the war" since by that at
tack of the American armies the Sc
dan-Mezieres railway, the main artery
of the German supply system, was
cut The entire available strength
of the American army in France, rs
divisions, were in line in the second
week Of october. he says, making
yard by yard progress against des-
perate enemy resistance which finally
was worn out and on Novemoe J.,
the American troops broke through.
The object Of the drive the strategic
conception of which included the Brit
ish drive OF the northern end Of the
railway system and the French ad-
vance in the center. was accomplished
on November when the Americans
entered the outskirts of Sedan to be
joined there the next day by the
French.
1.-The meeting Of French and Amer
lean troops on this historic spot"
Mr.. Baker says, "signa!ized the de-
feat Of the German arms. defeat as
decisive and humiiating as tina!
forced upon France A years before
at the same spot. If there had been
questionss before as to the accept
ance Of the arlnistict terms, the al
lied advance eliminating in this meet
ing at Sedan left no choice i'll the
matter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CouG-
ty of Burleigh. In District Court,
SiEth Judicial District

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CouH-
ty of Burleigh. In District Court,
Sixth Judicial District.
Eugene NJ. Walla, plaintiff, VS.. John
H. Rockefeller. Defendant
The state Of North Dakota TO the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, of which copy Is here
unto annex I'd and herewith! served up
on you, and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint On the
subscribed at e. T. BuTke's office,
Suite Il. Tribune Building, bismarck.
North Dakota within th!rv days al
ter the service of this Summons up
bn you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and in case of "our failure
to appear or answer, judgment VIII hc
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this End day Of July, 1913.
z. r. BURKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Suite T.. Tribune Bldg.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
12-6 10 20 81 Ito II.
kupitz Company for chickens. 24s
per pound.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

railway, water and air :ranspor ration
telephone, telegraph and express sys-
TENS, and "all projects in the develop
ment of natural power and Of the coal
mining industry were recommended.
Repeal of the war time election act
and discontinuance Of the, practice Of
comforting titles upon citizens of Can
ada were urged The council also re-
commended that de1nobilization Of
Dominion troops take place after the
troops return to Canada and that
'eyery precaution be taken to secure
the release first, of men most entitled
to it, - Ill.,. 40 !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
N. E. A. Special to the Tribune.

Paris France.-The birth rate OF
France. statistics show, is slowly in
creasing after many years in which it
steadily declined.
Whether a result Of national appli-
cation, since the war called so many
men, of Nine Brunschvicg' theory
Of "winkink at polygamy' officials do
not state.
Nine. Brunschvicg, the nations
leading feminist. has said that great
err liberation must be shown the un-
married mother and that polygamy,
while not officially recognized, will
he condoned because of the man short
age.
Repopulatio1 Of the country is con-
sidered by the government to Che eX-
tent of paying a premium for every
child and extending medical attention
free to mothers.
Professor Machat, a distinguished
psychologist. who has made a study OF
the question, has issuE an appeal to
the French nation
"If France is to maintain its vital
ity and its important, place after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
ARMY'S FUTURE
IS DISCUSSED
BY SECRETARY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
commission on training camp activi-
ties
IAN adequate account OF the activi-
ties of the department for the year
now ending can be written" Mr.. Ba-
ker says. "only in the long reaches
of historical inquiry when there will
be time and opportunity to examine
in detail not merely statistical exh1-
bits which tell in numbers of men and
guns what America did, but also to
apprise the contributions Of patriotic
zeal and service which came from
field and factory, from civilian and
soldier alike and which represent IN
their aggregate the life of the nation
concentrated upon single purpose
In his brief recital of the events OF
the war, Mr.. Baker selects the pat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

From Italy, where she had been
singing leads in grand opera, Judith
Cameron, American contralto, came
back to America at the beginning Of
the war, and since that time has been
singing for the soldiers in camps in
the United States. Fest of all the
patriotic songs she sang, Miss DAM.
eron says, the boys have liked 'Free-
dom For All Forever" by Lieut.. B.
C. Hiiam- Miss Cameron sang the
song daily for a week and half on
the steps OF New York public library,
for the United War Charities drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

IN EXPLOSION

Pom Pom Lake, N. J., Dec. Gre
vision Of the death list shows that the
four explosions which destroyed the
detonator assembling building OF the
Dupont Cap Works here late yester.
day took toll of 10 lives, More than
a score Of persons were injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.

Through the efforts of the agricu.-
ural uur,au OF the chamber OF oom-
mrrc. steps have cen ,atyu sr l1sr
tu s,, ln ,ff'.ti., -y-,rm of drainage
fpu ,ne uiu Gr,rio vallr, TIA, Herald
N3. pointed out for lh, last several
lstrr tina uch 70 pam NuulJ have, tI
30, r.-,rtcd 0" 100 order to relieve th.
wou,r.ogFed lands 300 the ,'llc, anna
mH.. thriu urndH.tE,
Mo,tugs OIL. tue Spanish sposkn-
prupe hat, been called u hc yar.ou,
precincts tu DISCUSS thIs lrnpusiuou
rh, rrst on, ot held a. Atrlscu >cs.
t,rdo, Another uuo Na- ir.ld ot pc.
EIu 'pdu. TN. uu- 1t launches a.
NtrI.,o o. set f't tomorrow Los padil.
lI. siturIp, aud l'alarito Sundu2 d
Hlp,J rhr' those who attend thes,
mrctiug- VIII see IA. Wisdom of en.
uof.iue 40, Dramas, plan ANA thu.
eupblr hur irod- col acres ui land CON
usuuu- O., A~lbuquer0ur, which ur'
,ggitnhi, Vuups. leo u, drained nn'
made productive
Tn. drainage problem bon ,hc 'aii"'
RESOLVES Itself into 'hi, 1--WE mus
either gu ou cog go uui. ae lN'.l
liIoyd George sid ab,'ut the war u
'guhcr words II the lands are no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
WHAT ". :. :. VIII DO.

iack of an the WORK OF the cam
p'isn for war savings being conduct
ed throughout New Mexico and the
Inited states. i~ the desire tu convert
10 -pcudthriu nation into nation ot
thrift and saving The workers en-.
eagcd In this campaign are, therefor.
performing not ouly a patriotic dut,
but are sowirp seeds ct thIift. that u
years To come viii Yield % golden
harvest.
The average business man is much
Inclined TO %uudor,nlue the penny. nnI
even the tw@cnty-fvc cent piece. Il is
the biz things that appeal more
strongly to all To sill a 20 cent thrif,
stamp seems small hut that the re-
suits are oY vital Importance Is cvi.
dcnced by 70 report issued hy the war
department iu regard To- what me. hc
purchased by the proceeds of "a, sa'o
of thrift and war savings stamps. e..
follow.
~ SINGLE th,,ft stamp cents.
VIII boa, q tent pole or five tent pins
"a waist belt or hat cord shoe li+ .
and Identification tags two thrift
stamps viI huy one trench tool. uu,
ro.r OBJ. woolcG gloves four thrift
stamp, Will bu, two pairs OF auyass
IlcggIus. stN thrifr stamps Si.tu viii
buy five pairs CT wooden socks thrr"
pairs SUMMER drawers. summcr un-
dorrh,rt- q. thrift stamps viii buy
70 steel helmet Co protect SOME soldier
at thu front: on, war savings stamp
will bus 100 cartridges. another Will
buy o. cJrtridg, bolt. % -cabburd fnf
IT, uu,uu-t. four war savings stamu-
viii huN e rino tor some soldier 1t
the front fighting for the cause of
liberty thrce and ouc-halt war saw
.ngs stamps Will buy three pairs 81
woolcu blankets for the comfort of
tho man ln the trenches aud two AMI
,uc-ha.l war saving stamps VIII buy
% gas mask for the protection # -ome
mothers boy from thc dcadl, lttne
uf gas thrr, war savings stamps will
buy an o,crcoat CO. two wooden SER, Ice
coats Two war sa,ings stamps wiit
purchase two pair- Of WOODEN b.rccN-
~ coz two luruol shirts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
ARMY A|RPL-ANE IS
USED IN HUNT FOR
ARIZONA OUTLAWS
The Powers. Sisson Bandits Have
Been Trailed Into the Dos Ca.
bezas Mountains Thought to be
Headed for the Border.

Tucson. Aril'. Feb 1.-THE Pow
or-- SlSsou outlaws wanted for the
killing uf the three Graham county
Officers sunday were reported near
Dos Cabczas this morning The re-
port came from Charles %Buscnbark.
who ode e. the Adams ranch. from
which place the report WIS telephonod
To- the deputy sheriff az henson. Bus
embark found hir hurhcd wire fence
rut and trailc' the men into the foot
hins uf the pus Cabezas mountains.
Hp said the, were going east. appar-
entity aiming 60 strike the border east
nf Douglas
Dave Adams % cattlcmau ranch
INK % miles east ct Douglas rcpurt-
rd In Benson that AN army airplauo
i= being used In the search. that 10
has bccu ho,erinr over that part 81
the country for twu days and last
night was USING % search light
COD H. H Mo. sau. commaudaut gt
Fort Hunchuca had offered e. :.
Marshal DILLON his assistance In uh-
tanning au airplauo To hunt the rs
laws.
sheriff Miles OF Pima is following
the trail with blood hounds from the
cross y ranch north OF the railroad
81 u place who're the outlaws left
one horse and e mule aud stole two
horses The outlaws are presumed
tu haze crossed the Southern Pacific
tud geo hr heated south and east They
have not set been sighted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
COMPENSATION TO
Be PAID RAILWAYS
EXCESSIVE, CLAIM
Senator Cummings Says 1t Is Too
Large by $500, 900, 900, When
Debate on the Bill Is Resumed
Today in the Upper House.

Washington Feb THE standard
of compensation provided in the adj
m@inistrltiun rni.rnad bin. Go pc patl
for the use of roads whil. under go'-
crumrnt control was declared cNccs-
si,e 1y fully sguo 600. 900 ny senator
Cummlus when dchuto ON he bIll 80
resumed today iu the senate.
Il intend 90 shuW that this vast
sum b. 20 be taken from the rcu'i"
who arc already oNcrburdrucd ana
given ~. he railroad corporations.
without rleht or the shadow cot JUS
So. the Iowa senator aid.
'Nobudy knows thar at this m"-
mrul." ne continued. whether tho
lSUu 000 persons who operate thos'
properties are wotkirg f"r the govern
ment cor thcir respective corporations
Nolody knows whether the millions
OF dollars that are puurtug iHt" these
treasures belong tp the United states
or o. the ruilhads
In his opinion be- said. the urc-d 90.
should have taken over coHtrul col tho
carriers sooner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
SENATE COMMITTEE
BEGINS PROBE INTO
j. s. FOOD SUPPLY
President of Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers Association Says Stock
Feeders Are Contending With
Host of Difficulties.

Washington. Feb. It-lnvcstigatiou
of he nations food situation with
particular reference 10 WHEAT and
meat was begun today 10y the senate
agriculture committee.
T. sykes of Ids Grove. Iowa. presi-
dent of the Corn Belt Meat produ' crs'
Association. told the committee stock
feeders were ~contcnding with a host
81 menucing war time difficulties.
chiefly inability 60 get ours to ship
their stock 90 market pn'y patriotism
hc declared. could keep ia mers ih
business under conditions 50 discuur-
aging.
Fear TINT the food administration
would establish beef prices SEQ luN ut
60 irupardlzc their Interests Iudueed
many cattle m-u 90 s.aught.r itnma-
turc stock. sykes said This pructi, a..
he said u~ccessarl,, would cause price
advances To- the consumer
Dwight 70. Hotrl OF PhucuiN ArlL.
former president of thu American Il'.
stock Association told th, committee
that sykes picture 81 q serious meat
shortage was not oyerdrtwn urd that
uulcss remedial action was taken a
domestic shurttE. equivalent to "a 'na-
uoral disaster WIS probable,
A., "a solution 10 prevent defects iu
To, production and distribution s's-
tenn Heard recommended that food
administration and department of as
riculturc form q Joint Committ'" To-
a%naiyzc conditions and make recon
mcLdrUous for government co-upcfd-
ton with the industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
STRIKE AT BALTIMORE
HAMPERS CONSTRUCTION
OF VESSELS FOR U. S.

Baltimore Md. Fen O. Govern
mrnt ship building 90 this point Wa
%-criuu,l, hampered TODAY by strikes
or carpenters and i]uiuers ut the Both
lchem steel Company and fh, balti-
more INV Docks a ship building Conn
paut. Two hundred men AZ each
place arc ont
Local federation 81 labor Officers
ou.r began rfiutle q" induce the
strikers Geo return o. work,
Monday 20 Nr.l. at tho Baltimore
prv Docks company was ascr'cd b'
Ca, t%rri,a. Of Joseph Hickey. national
r-rpr--rutsfI., ot thr American rod
ctut.uu Of Labor Nj. Hickey, 30 is
understood. bruusht orders rom Tho
federation .u call the strike of pond
.ug th, action nf tho comp'us''i"n
board Of the cmcrReur> nc', c"tr't
uun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
GRANDMOTHER MAS TIM
DRUGGIST.

In the early days OF our country
grandmother was The druggist n her
drugs consisted MOSTLY 90 roots ana
herbs gathercd from the fields and
forests, The o. was peppermint for m-
digestion, mullen tor coughs, skull
cap for nervousness, thoruushWurl
for colds. wormwuud for bruises ana
spraiuS and So uu. They were sue
o-ssful remedies. 10. j. was from a
combination ~ such roots and hcrns
that Mrs Lydia f. Finkham "f Lynn,
Mass, more than forty y,gtrs ago.
originated hur nov famous Vegetable
'"mlgund ~ during an th"s" l"nE
wears nn uthrr remedy his ever h'- !
discovered to restore health T." alllhS
women ~ successfully a. this good
Old, fashioned root aud hcrD nIcdicinS.