davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
POULIcNf MELODY.

Slec. Gilmore Kissick, 20 ro.
XII, 1929 vych. 10l ul., dcera
WiFiama r. Kissicka, sekreta.
re cd Neal Fireproof Storage
Co., byla vcera vecer ma vych
100 ulici zranena automobilem
Sleena Kissickova byla dopra.
vena do Mount Sinai nemoc.
nice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
KONVENCE UcITELEK Cd
LOzENA.

SpOlek uciteek re ,saverniho
Ohia, ktera Sc mela v tomto tv-
dnu konat v Clevlandu, byla cd
!lozena do mesice unora 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
ZABIT VLAKEM.

Neznamy muz asi 80 rok1,
byl vcera zabit ma Nickel Plate
draze poblize London rd. Mrt-
vola by'a dopravena do pohrob
nickeho ustavu Hogan & Co.,
147O5 Saranac road.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

OkRASLEME NASE DOMO
Wy JESTE { ZfTRA AMERI.
CKOU l CESKOU VLAJKOU.
kDY USTAVA cESKOSLO-
VENSKE REPUBLIKY We Fl.
LADELFH BUDE VEkEJNE
CTENA.
K. BERNRElTER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

"Muvvers' Day?" Weenty asked.
why Sallie, Muvvers' Day? You
mean her BIRFDAY? Why. why Sal
lie. she had it on Januwerry fork"
tShe meant fourth. of course.) why
SalIie. HOW could it be her day
again? -
SaIIie laughed.
oh. this one is different Weenty
dearie." she said. "This is all Moth
ers' Day, our mothers and everybodys'
eIses. you know. It's like Independ-
ence Day. or-or like Christmas
real, everybodys' holiday. you know
People celebrate It by wearing a white
carnation. because most everybody has
a mother"
And what do you do on Mothers
Day?" Weenty asked. do we hang
up stockings or-or shoot fre-craCkers
and have ice qucam?"
Sallie clapped her hands in Elee.
NO, no, better'n that. Weenty. It's
OUR day 10 make mother dear happy
just the way She does for US on all
the other DAYS. We must s'prise her!"
1000" Weenty cried. won't at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
TOYS HND USEFUL .EtRTlcLES
ThRT r Boy CnN r1RKE.
Del

II BELIEVE there are very few peo-
81 pie who do not like to see flowers
"a and plants in and around the
e home. Placed in the windows,
on the porch or in the yard, they add
note of cheer and make the world
brighter and happier.
dreary looking yard becomes a
different place when flowers and
plants are placed in 1t. And the front
yard is not the only place to consider
in the matter of surrounding yourself
with the beautiful. Many people
think of the back yard merely as
dumping ground but it should be at
tractive as well as the front yard.
brighten the back yard as well as any
other part Of your home and you will
be well paid for your trouble.
one of the most attractive pla ces
to display plants is on the porch. To
do so il is necessary to have some
thing in which they can be placed
which Will be a protection and also
attractive. The attractiveness Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
"a SPOOL ST THREAD

from. mother?" he asked. picking up
the SPOOL
"Once upon a time" his mother be
gan, just as if she were telling real
~. truly story. that thread grew on
a bush"
"Ho. Ho," Jamie laughed. 1T
must have looked like the sugar-pIum
tree"
"Of course, 1t wasn't wound on the
spool when it grew on the bush. the
name Of which was the cotton plant
This plant grew in a nice, warm cOun-
try, in sandy ground that held just
the right amount of heat and water"
In our country?" asked Jamie. who
thought his country was the best in
the world. And it is. too, isn't it?
VERY likely" his mother answered,
for we raise more cotton than any
country ia the world. The cotton
used for thread is the very finest, and
much of ii IS grown on the Islands
along the coasts or the southern and
southeastern states-Sea Island cot
ton, it is called. Egyptian cotton is
very nne. too, and is used in thread
making"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
SOMETHING FOR MOTHER
BIZ ERRNN |. SoLhR.
Schools Or DET.solT.
Dept Of fiaNURL rl-HININe. PosLro scao

plant Is somewhat lost If 1t Is placed
in a broken flower pot or bar.ered
old box The plant box shown IN the
drawing today will be foaInd to be a
great convenience and VII add.to the
appearance of your porch. Your
mother will appreciate having you
make some for her.
Any material may be used but
cypress is recommended. This wood
possesses a quality that makes it very
valuable for the construction of ar
ticles that VIII be subjected TO damp
ness. Large wooden water tanks are
USUALLY made Of cypress
The drawing is very clear. The
first view Cfront) shows the dimen-
sions relating to the length and
height, and the second view (end)
shows the dimensions relating to the
width.
AS usual. get out all pieces to the
required sizes. You win notice that
the bottom piece is the only one hav-
inc the ends square. The other pieces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

cotton IS planted in continuous row
that IS, there is no space between
the seeds. After IL comes up it IS
thinned out. the best plants being left.
with about twelve inches in between
them. Then, in about ten or eleven
weeks the plants bloom. and after
while they go to seed. You remember
those milkweed pods we found last
fau?"
Jamie nodded.
The cotton pods look something
like them when they burst open Way
inside are the seeds that look little
like coffee before It is ground, AL
around the seeds is fluffy, white cot-
ton. How pretty a whole field OF ripe
cotton must Iooki"
Just like a snow STORM" cried
jamie
About the last half OF July OF the
first OF August, the cotton IS picked.
Men. women and ehiIdren-usually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

months. then they are broken up and
the cotton taken out and cleaned"
How do they clean it," jamie
asked
"a machine pulls the cotton apart,
and beats out the dirt, and any seeds
that are left in it, and rolls it into
large fat strips called batting"
"Oh. yes, know what batting IS.
You put 1t in comforts. don't you?''
Yes. Wei, this batting is then
taken to machine that has fine wire
teeth like a comb. This Is called
into long straight fbers. Other ma
chimes stretch II out. comb 1t again
TO get out the knots or rough places
Then it is rolled through heavy roll
ers, and twisted into strands called
yarn. After that II is spun into
thread our great-great-gran h
ers spun their own thread on a spin
ming wheel. but it took them many
hours to do what machine can do in
a short while. The spinning machine
can do the work OF one thousand hand
spinners. The yarn is doubled by this
machine. then twisted. and three OF
these strands are twisted together.
making a thread Of six cords"
Jamie looked at the thread closely
and sure enough he could separate It
into six tiny strands. Ia II white
like this after it is twisted?" he want
ed 10 know.
NO. It Is a pale cream color. Ike
unbleached muslin. The thread which
mas been wound into long skelns. Is
then put into big. steam-tight iron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

the coiored people of the South-plck
the cotton out of the bGrsted pods.
and put it into bags that are hung
from their shoulders.
How much can they pick" Jamie
asked.
a good picker can pick about ITO
pounds a day" his mother answered.
Then the cotton IS taken to the cot
ton gin. hich Is machine that takes
the seeds out Of the cotton. Long
ago the seeds were taken out by hand.
but this took great deal OF time.
over hundred years ago a man
named Eli Whitney invented the cot
ton sin. which takes the seed out very
quickly.
My. there must be an awful lot
OF seeds." jamie said.
Yes. there is. but they are made
into oil that IS something like olive
oil. and they are also ground up into
meal which is fine food for cattle. SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

IOW MANY children in
Day On
Il
ton fl erynayb won
of of Mothers
hism
Your fathers and mothers lovingly
mortabe
noble men women
share
happ in
is earth ndh
Thought
0 n home
n n and
0 a that The chap
nrnake
the efor to be n and Joy
o. land bleir n your omeI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

why. do different countries raise
different kinds Of cotton?" Jamie
asked.
Yes. There are about 100 varie-
ties of cotton. Different soils and
climates produce different kinds of
cotton. Besides the United States and
Egypt. Brazil and India raise large
quantities of cotton. and Africa. Asia
Minor and China raise some. too. But
we grow the best and the most"
"Hnrraht' cried Jamie. waving his
thrift bag.
Wei. in the southern part of our
country, the ground is prepared very
early in the spring or in the late
winter. and from the middle of March
to the first half Of May the cotton seed
is planted"
rs it planted like corn?" Jamie
wanted 10 know.
Not exactly. Corn ia planted so
many inches apart. you know. but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
How Your Chalk is Made

of their bodies. These exceedingly
minute creatures have the power of
constructing their delicate homes
from the lime that collects in great
bodies of water. Each shell IS per-
forated with tiny holes and by means
of these the Forminifera and Diatoms
work.
When they die they sink to the
bottom of the ocean. but so extremely
light and feathery are they that II
takes thousands of years for them
to reach the bottom. When they final
" do settle at the bottom they form
a white mud. In the course of geo.
logical ages there have been up
heavals of the earth. and st Is from
this white mud that the world gets
its chalk cliffs. 1t is said to take from
thirty to fifty thousand years to form
one inch of chalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

do not have square ends. 50 do not
spend the time TO square them up.
BE sure your pieces are long enough
to start with and then get them ac-
curately TO thickness and width. The
ends should be laid off with reference
TO the difference in the lengths of the
two edges. To do this locate the cen
te. of the piece and then work from
this center to the ends. This is a
principle that should be remembered
and applied to other problems.
Holes should be bored in the bottom
board to provide a means of the sur
plus water escaping when the plants
are watered.
The box may be fastened together
with nails. or round head screws may
be used to fasten the sides to the ends.
If screws are used for the bottom.
they should be fat head screws.
Fer protection and also for added
attra ctiveness, the box should be
painted. a dark green is recon-
mnnded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

Weenty stepped forward and with a
little bow recited this verse:
I'VE love you so much, Mother dear.
Were glad the special Day is here,
When we can crown you as our
Queen
THE beauufullest ever seen"
Mother dear gathered her fairy
children into her arms and Rugged
them.
You dear baHies." she laughed.
what a happy Queen I am! Quite the
happiest. I'm sure. And TO prove /
am a very. VERY good Queen to my
loyal little subjects ! will tell Cook
that we must have ice cream for a
banquet this afternoon"
Who stole a pig which then was eat?
Who ran away and then was beatp
He thought'that it was all in fun.
Because be was a Piner's son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

they are not wasted. you see. After
the seeds are taken out, the cotton Is
pressed into big bales. weighing about
500 pounds, and shipped to the mills.
where it is made into yarn or thread"
Tell me about the thread. now.
mother"
Thread has to be very smooth and
even. so only the cotton that has long
and fine fbers is used to make 1t.
As your thread was made in this
country. Sea Island cotton was prob
ably used The cotton bales are usual
ly stored away in the mill for several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

tanks, and boiled for six hours. When
it comes out it is perfectly clean. but
still cream colored. Then it Is given
another bath"
"A bath?" laughed Jamie.
Eyes, a bath of chloride OF lime.
which makes It as white as snow.
Then it is put through an acid. boiled
again. bleached. washed in soap and
water, and rinsed thoroughly"
Some thread is colored. How does
1t get that way?"
after it is all nice and clean. It is
dyed" his mother told him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
The CoIored People OF The South Pick
The Cotton Out OF The Bursted Pods

The Cotton Out OF The Bursted Pods
How does it get on the spool?"
Jamie asked.
Another machine does that, first
winding the thread on big spools-
bobbins, they are calIed-then on the
little wooden spooIS we get 1t on"
How much thread was on this
spool?"
Two hundred yards. suppose. for
that is the number on an ordinary
spool When this number Of yards
is on the spool. it stops turning. and
someone cuts the thread. MAKES a lit
tie knick in the spool, and fastens the
thread N It. Then the little paper
label is pasted on. the spools are
packed in pasteboard boxes. and sent
to the stores"
JAMES thrift bag was all finished
by this time. So he broke of the
thread and gave the needle 10 his
mother.
Isn't It funny how much easier ::
is to do things when you are listening
to story" ne said. Here my bag
is all done. and besides I know JUST
how the thread l sewed 1t with was
made"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
z puzzle Corner 81

female character in one of Shakes
peare's plays.)
/ So Ed. named.
2. Al, l hope.
8. Take her in.
A. O, Rap it.
s. do. Clare,
6. DIT. IN also?
MOTHERS DAY-THe hand that
rocks the cradle rules the 1COrId
SHAKESPEARE HEROINES-
!. DeSdemond. .. Ophefd. 3. hath-
crime /. POrtiI. 5. COTdeIG. 6. Rosa
lind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

then she sat up straight.
"Weenfy she'll be queen of the
whole day. right from wnen she first
wakes up. Wen make her a crown
and"
"Of carnashums." weenty put in.
I'VE must tell Dad to be sure to get
some!" SaIlie added.
Let's tend we're her fairy sub
jectsi" Weenty cried, Lets wear
wings and-and-you write a song. Sal
lie, you can write such nicey po'try."
"Oh. that will be fine Sallie
agreed. Lets hunt up Nurse to help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

The following sentences contain
words Of a saying very appropriate to
Mothers Day.
The hand Of the enemy was clearly
shown in the act of treachery.
1t soon became evident that rocks
would impede progress.
All that was saved from the wreck
was the infants cradle.
We hope we shall soon be able to
say, Democracy rules the world"
HAI&ESPEARE'S HEROINES
each sentence, when transposed
WI n. r.-na To he the name Of a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

Il ii 4 busy as a bee in the garden
u s 81 must all afternoon when Sal
~~ lie. her big sister. came home
rom saturday sewing class bursting
sith news
saUGe was eight, Just twice as old
as Weenty. and the dearest, cIeverest
big sister that ever lived.
"Weeu'y dear" she cried before
ever she had reached the gate, 4 have
a Er-r-reat secret"
10000" cried Weenry running to
meet saUle "A seeqUftl Do tel! me
peasc. quick" She danced Up and
down in her excitement
''Weenty. guess what, You NEVER
IN YOUR LIFE can guest"
Tell me -eu me-" Wesnty cried.
900 l know is somefng orfuny
niceyl"
saIHe sat down on the lawn. her
eyes round as saucers. and Weenty
nestled beside her 10 hear the great
secret.
'weentv. IFS Mothers Day tomor-
row" Salife whispered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

"A WI -ch to keep the pennies he
was saving for a thrift stamp.
he was having an awful time, too.
HIS thread was so long that he had
10 stretch MS arm way out every time
he took a stitch. and it just would get
tangled. though he tried hard to keep
It smooth. His mother was sewing.
TOO. but her needle made the pre;tiest
kind Of stitches.
At last Jamie threw down the little
bag impatlentIy. Il can't sew this old
thing" he pouted. The threads no
good"
Come over here. Jamie. Maybe
I can help you" his mother said. lay
ing aside her sewing. She straight
ened out the goods, shortened the
thread and tied a nice. firm knot in it.
Try again. SON." she'said. and while
VIE are working I'll tell you something
about that thread you are having
such a time with"
The frown left JAMES face and his
eyes lighted up ooh. that viii be
fine. Where did he thread come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

HcFc SIssu t1c 'SptcIaI bdg Is 1ltGG.
when we can crown you as our
Queen
THE beautifulIest ever seen"
US with the wings and other range
ments-"
Up the two of them jumped and ran
10, the nursery where Nurse sat mend
ing. Then there were great and gerry
mysterious doings that kept the chill
dren busy as bees until supper and
after til bedtime.
1t was all a very great success, Be
fore mother dear was up and dressed
the next morning. fancy her surprise
to see two little fairies with big white
wings come fitting into her room
carrying a crown of " hite carnations
in honor of Mothers Day.
The little fairy whose ha ppy face
and darfcing curls couIdn~t possibly
belong to another person then Baby
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11

be fun. SaIlie dear. what shall we
s'prise her wifi? Sallie. VIII she have
a stocking?"
Sallie was thoughtful a moment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-11


F. diligently takes up his piece of
II chalk to work his sums. would
~Az4 open his eyes wide with surprise
if he were shown the chalk dustings.
from this same piece of chalk, under
the microscope. He would see a great
number of cuIiously shaped particles.
some circular, some triangular, some
boat-shaped. some square. and others
polygonal They are also of different
colors. Many of them are blue.
though the majority are white or
cream colored. verging into the yellow
shades.
Each one of these tiny objects is
the shell OF either a Forminifera or
a Diatom, creatures which inhab bit the
seas in countless multitudes. The
phosphorescence Of the sea is caused
by the shining of the under surface
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage hrcaed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, viii
turn gray, streakcd and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
~ few plicatlonS will prove rev.
elatlon II your hair IL fading streak
ed or gray. Mixing tho sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though is
troublesome An easier way il TO
act bottle NJ Wypth's Sage and
sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use This IL the Old
time recipe improved by tho addition
ot other Ingredient
While wlsny gray faded hair II
not sinful. We all desire TO retain our
youthful Rrprarance and attractive
ncsH nv darkcninE your hair with
WSeth's Sage and sulphur Corn.
pound, no one can tell. because II
does II so naturally 80 evenly YOU
Jest dnmpcn n apung. or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand NJ a
time; by morning al gruv hairs have
disanpeared. aud, after another ap-
plicAion or two. NoIE hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux.
uriant
This rrerarotlnn is delightful
t'ilet requisite md is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or proven
fon OF disease ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

Thats the puman's dread when
she gets up In the WurnlnE to start
the days work "Oh, how my back
aches GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
capsules taken today ease the back
ache OF tomorrow taken every day
ends the hackaChe for all time. Don't
delay What's tho use or suffering 70
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Uaar-
lem pil Capsules today and he re-
lieNed tomorrow Take three or four
every day and be permently free
from wronChing distressing back
pain But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL since 1895 GOLD MEDAL
HaRrlcm on has been the National
Remedy OF Holland the government
OF the Netherlands having granted a
special charter authorizing It's prep
arhiion and sale The housewife Of
Holland would almost as soon be
without bread as she would without
her Real Dutch Drops ~ she
a. tlntly calls GOLD MEDAL IanP
lem on Capsules This is the one
reason why vou viii flni the women
and children " Holland so sturdy
and robust
GOLD MEDAL. are the pure. orig
Inal HaarIem on Capsules Imported
direct from the laboratories in Haar-
lem, Holland But Dee sure To- get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for tho name
on every box Sold by reliable drug
gists IN sealed packages. three sizes
Money refunded n they do not helm
on Accept only the GOLD MEDAL.
AT others are limitations Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
ANTI-H0ARDING LAW
J0tTS CORN MARKET
Speculation In Hedges" Comes
within Prov isions hEt Prices Are
Carried Downward

CIICAGo April % Official no
tee that sporuaring In the "hedgos"
would he considered violation Of
the anti boarding law, gave severe
Jolt today tu bulliEh sentiment on
changes Largely AZ a result. corn
prices underwent a decided setback
and closed heavy is 10 i3.l net
lower. with MAY il2T1.B ana July
81 4s s to 81 fk SIS. oats lost 3
to 3c net Provisions finished un.
changed 10 soc down
word from the food adminiStra
ton that tho anti boarding law Ap-
piled more strictly to some vnrietic.
~ hedging Than. many traders
seemed 10 hc aware Of. came at Il
time when the corn market was nat.
urally sentative TO news likely to
bring about "A reaction from recent
sharp advances duo 10 talk of de.
creased acreage Under such cir
liquidation WAS general
and the fall OF pricos was aTirust u
vertical one from start to finish
oats gave WY with corn, dcprcs.
sion resulting too, from absence of
export demand
In tho provision market. the e.
feet OF weakness In corn and cotton
more than counter balanced rho cf.
feet OF higher quotations on hogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Having any moro trouble with
that TIussI" Fluffkins7
$50 replied the manager con
'rI'rd to get hold of photograph
Hf hcr son who .s now 90 wears old
and the last time she got huffy /
threatened 10 show 10 20 newspaper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
STOCK RALLY FAILS
TO MAKE FULL GAIN
= Reversal Rril Recovery Gct,
nd,r NlN

,,,,,. ,. ....
=, NEW N'l,N \N.. '. me-
Ierman atri,. .N ." '.' N'''. I
front ''-n'''" '" '. ."i ''''.
sto'h h."IN'. ."'
Ph\lnt I"."
eu 'A'i'H' rowe ''
Wv
severn '.'.'..
W'N"l'..' '''
'l"'
"a
'n.' Y ... "a
,u,'' '' .,
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
MONEY COULDN'T
BUY GOOD IT DID
Farmer Would Give up $50
Acre Place Rather Than BE
in Shape He Was Before
Taking Tanlac.

''There isn't enough money any.
where To Buy from me the good this
TAniac his doro." said Fred CorteE,
A well.known cotton and grain
farmer living at Edna. Texas,
~ paid out 1850 for treatment by
n upeclalist since last October, try
ing to get well from a severe case
ar Indigestion" he continued, and
nothing that 1 took seemed TO help
me amy at all. had 10 live on eggs
and milk. cereals and crackers and
the like and | Was losing weight and
strength continually. Terrible pains
IN my stomach lust kept me In mis-
cry hours after eating a mcal and
when night came on dreadful
headache would sot In and torture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
OUR PARENTS
BEFORE US
Says Golden Lady. Used
Black-Draught. Interesting
Tale of Her Faith in This
Old Reliable Family
Remedy.

Cobden. m Mrs Alice Metz. OF
,.t. -. Nit. -, ,.,.. ,.,
''''' p'''', '''-''N
nave tound E"oa lhlhE' u ~ yoa'
duty to let others know about e.
.sho vr,,os "Nc have used RIack
,.,.. .... 81. 80. go.
''"Ns"' '' ''' '''''''s ''' '''''' ~
our parents before uS used II. as q
general medicine for liver and
stomach troubles.