davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Clear Conscience.

Say, old fellow, don't carry the joke
too far. Send the umbrella to Room
II, Fraternity Building. If the owner
is not in just set it up beside the door.
Or if you have that weak feeling and
are in need of tonic, and not able
to climb the stairway, you can just
pitch the shower stick in at the lower
door entrance and return home, or any
old place you like, carrying clear
conscience of one having done good
and worthy deed. Try 1t once.-Win-
chester Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Ski in Land of Summer.

Californians are not denied the win
ter sports of tobogganing, ski-running,
sleighing and skating, but in order to
enjoy them they are obliged to ascend
into the Sierra Nevadas, a mile above
the coast and the central valleys.
There, amidst the fragrant pine for
ests of the highlands, they enter into
keen out-Of-dOors recreation with all
the zest of people who see snow usu-
ally from distance. The winter
sports season ut Truckee, near the
summit of the Sierra, has become we'll
established as an annual event.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
New Electric Furnaces.

The success of electric heat In japan
and varnish oven work has led to con-
siderable investigation along the line
of what might be termed low tempera'
ture heating; that Is, heating with
temperatures up to 600 degrees Fab
renheit. The results of these invest-
cations have brought out numerous
other applications, among which are
electric core baking ovens, electric
bread baking ovens, ovens for making
cereals, drying wooden articles and
equipment for sherardizing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Birds Nest Soup.

The birds nests from which the far-
famed Chinese soup is made are built
by a species Of swallow that abounds
on the coasts of Java, Ceylon and Bor-
neo, and consists Of gelatinous sub
stance obtained from marine plants.
The nests are boiled either In chicken
broth or in milk Of almonds, and the
result very much resembles verm1cell
soup, except that 1t is far more costly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Put Up More Ice.

Everyone who can should put up
natural ice in unused buildings, or
caves. Plenty Of ice during the sum-
mer reduces the cost of living in that
more food can be saved. Saw dust or
fine oat chaff makes a good medium
for packing ice. Heavy layers of tar
paper have been used to good advan-
tage to place between cakes.
Pits dug in side hills can be used at
small expense and sufficient ice
stored for the average farm home. If
you live near a stream or river try
and put up your ice supply before the
spring thaw comes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
When PACKING Glass,

When packing glass or fine china
use excelsior or straw which has been
slightly dampened. The water causes
t11tS swrrffus -uurotnutf1u IS .s..soli aud
crevices, thus wedging the packing in
between breakable articles much bet
ter than it can be done by hand. This
is the method employed by profession
al packers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13

A Kansas City court has ruled that
"a woman may lie to her husband when
the provocation is great enough"
From our meager experience, notes the
PENNSYLVANIA Grit, it appears as If the
dear ones are provoked virtually all
the time. And, mercy. how angry they
do become when the subject of ages Is
preached.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Canadian Honored.

At Balaklava, Canada was represent
cd by Lieut.. Alexander Dunn Of Tor
onto, an officer of the Light Brigade
He was the first native of Canada
to receive the Victoria Cross. At wa
terloo Capt. Alexander McNab, the
first Canadian to hold commission IN
the British regular army, was among
tho heroic dead Of that historic battle
field.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Written in Fifteenth Century.

Written in the fifteenth century, a
manuscript containing letters and
minor works of st. Cyprian, bishop OF
Carthage, father of the Latin church,
who suffered martyrdom in 25S, was
one of the most interesting objects
When the dispersal of the Libraries OF
Charles ]. Groves of Boston, Mass.
and others was begun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
ColorS That Fade

Aniline cOlors often fade to entirely
different colors, while vegetable dyes
usually fade to tones of their own par
ticular colors. The finest Oriental
rugs owe their soft, wonderful cOlors
entirely to vegetable dyes-in fact, the
Persian government has for years pro-
hibited the importation of aniline dyes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Mluht Have Saved French,

In the Franco-Prussian war a dis
patch was "lost" which might have
averted the French defeat in 1870. Ba-
zaine, whose message Marshal Mac
Mahon never received, was after tho
war ordered shot for treason, a SEN
tence which was committed to 20 years.
Imprisonment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
An Indian Dawn.

awoke-and beyond the great trees
saw the dawn come up like thunder,
as it does on Mandaley. Exactly like
crashing clouds Of copper and dull
gold, reddenin@, breaking, mounting,
out-tOpping one UNDERGRADUATES.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Written Before Christ.

All the books of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth OF
Christ, some of them as much as 400
years before, others from 500 to 1000
wears before, and none less than 300
to 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books of the New Testament
were written from 33 to 60 or 70 wears
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
GREELEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schechtman en-
tertained the young people in their
neighborhood Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Fletcher was week end
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Beohm.
Mrs. Susan Gleason died at the home
Of her half-brother, Tom Taylor, on
Thursday. Funeral services were held
Saturday and burial at Elk Creek
terry.
Jim Watts father died at his home
in Randalia, Thursday morning. Mr..
Watt was a former resident of this
place. Obituary later.
John Hennessey is spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Mrs. Roberts was sick with Group
the past week.
Mrs. Roe Clute and the Misses
Myrtle Armstrong and Dorothy Clute
were supper guests at Glen C. Arm
strong's Friday night.
Miss Mildred Fisk is home from
1880
ton.
Jim Armstrong and wife were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Barger, at the home of Mrs. Clark
| Lull
The L. A. S. of the NJ. E. church met
with Mrs A B. Holhert Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross is a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. S. B. Sloan.
Miss Mary Schneider is taking a
business course at Cedar Rapids.
Miss Opal Edmunds was an over
Over Sunday visitor at the Charles
Robson home. "
Mrs. Bishop and son Jake Of Edge
wood were Sunday visitors at the F
Thomas home.
Dorothy Culbertson was on the SICK
list last week, with jaundice, but is
able to 60 to school again.
The Colesburg basket ball team was
in town Saturday on theid way home
from Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider were
dinner guests at l.. A. Schneider's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Odell were en-
tertained at the Mrs. Lizzie Odel
home for dinner Sunday.
| Mrs. Tom Culbertson is improving
A nurse from Dubuque is caring fol
he.
w. S. Odell and wife were in Ceda
Rapids last week. Miss Lucille Odel
returned with them for a visit will
relatives.
Jerry Eaton of Edgewood was Sun
day visitor at w. S. Odell's.
Miss Nellie Clute attended the flu
neral of her aunt, Mrs. Gleason, Satur
day.
| Neal Slater was visitor at Mrs
Lizzie Odell's Sunday
Miss Viola Ingles is spending
few days at the Tom Taylor home.
Miss Laura Brady, who is working
) for Mrs. Frank Cole, was at home ov
err Sunday.
Sam Ridenour is in Wisconsin look
ing for location.
; Frank Nichol of Lauder, Wyoming
. visited at the Odell homes last week
'. He had been in. the NJ E. hospital a
: Omaha. While baling hay wiz
stuck in his eye. necessitating the re
. moval of the pupil.
Neal Slater is here from Rosebud
. New Mexico, for a physical examln
. alton.
Mrs. E. L. Sweet, who has knitte
seven sweaters, eleven pairs of mitt
. and two pairs of socks.
Mrs. w. A. Brown is in Dubuque
helping to care for her daughter, Mrs
; Lou Richter, who is home from tn
. hospital.
Mrs. Harry Schneider was in Man
chester Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Frentress wer
countv seat visitors Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Curious.

Just happened to think-funny, but
true-that every man who ever made
a pioneer Of himself was considered
looney! Can you locate single ex.
ception? Look 'em Over.-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
An African Belle.

In Africa a crop Of the blacklist,
curliest, closest hair imaginable makes
girl the belle Of the kraal, especially
If she be plump. with piggy eyes, thick
lips, a nose like an India-rubber shoe,
and a skin that shines like cooking
stove.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
women Carry All Wealth.

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw
ings in the shape of heavy bracelets,
anklets, necklaces and even crowns OF
gold and silver.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
NeedIess TO Cow Others.

To do anything because others do
it, and not because the thing is good,
or kind, or honest in its own right, Is
to resign all moral control and cap
taincy upon yourself. and 60 post
haste to the devil with the greatest
number.-StevensOn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Buy Early.

There is going to be scarcity Of
garden seeds this spring owing to the
great de- and. Plans should now be
made fJr the home garden and the
seeds secured Garden clubs would
do we'll to pool their interests and
buy in large quantities.
In general, people should plan this
spring to grow staple crops such as
potatoes, beans, sweet corn, tomatoes
and onions, also such root crops as
will keep or can be stored over win
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Removes hatpin Dancer,

Clipping the point from safety pin.
sliding the coil over a hatpin and clos
ing the clasp over the point Of the lat.
ter will protect 1t from injuring per.
son,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Farmers Mass Meeting a Success.

One hundred and fifteen farmers
were in attendance at the mass meet
ing held in the court house Saturday
afternoon. Seed corn was the talk OF
the hour. Practically no one present
had tested their seed, but all agreed
that an ear test was the only way
that good seed could be secured this
spring.
A large number are in need of corn.
To secure the seed necessary for this
springs planting good many cribs
will have to be tested. The County
Agent will test free representative
sample from any one who has crib
corn. Pick out three kernals from
800 or 400 ears picked at random and
send them in at once to the County
Agent. If the crib has enough seed
in it to make it worth while it will
be listed for sale and the test given
Anyone buying such corn will need to
make an ear to ear test. With the
seed corn situation as it is this spring
we can afford to test over corn that
does not run over 80 per cent good
seed
Anyone desiring instructions on how
to operate the rag doll tester can get
same by calling or writing the County
Agent A central testing plant is be-
ing established at Manchester where
seed corn will be tested for one cent
an ear. This corn will be sorted and
labelled. All transportation charges
will have to be cared for by the con-
signee.
Begin testing your corn now. If
you need more seed it will give you
time to secure it before planting time
begins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Tho Minuet.

The old-time "minuet" derives it's
name from the Latin minutes-small,
applying to the short steps peculiar
to this dance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
DANGEROUS Symptom.

II hear that Bilcum is going to run
for congress" Really? I'm not sur
prised. When he was a boy they say
his parents We're awfully worried
about him."-Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Potatoes.

IOJdlOcSs
Owing to low prices offered last
fall many producers put their potato
crop in the cellar. 1t is time to sort
the potatoes and begin marketing
them. Market from time to time as
spring opens up and the market will
not be glutted.
There will be demand for good
seed potatoes this spring. Any pro-
Queer that has potatoes of merit
should begin to list them with the
County Agent, who will assist in find
ing market.
Sort over good supply for home
planting. Next year will find US US
ing potatoes in larger quantities than
ever before Already potato bread is
being served on our tables and it is
the cheapest substitute for wheat
flour that we have.
The Delaware County Farm Bureau
has recently appointed a County
Agent. The work of the County Agent
will consist in developing all phases
of agricultural work in the county.
At the present time farmers are be-
ing appraised of the seed corn stu
alton. Meetings will be held over the
county in the interests of seed corn.
Demonstrations will be made on test
ing. Sources of seed corn are being
located and tested.
The Farmers Exchange is also re-
ceiving attention. If you have any
thing to- sell or wish to buy, list It
with the County Agent. If you need
farm help or wish to work on farm,
list your needs. Every effort will be
made this year to assist in locating
seed corn and labor, two of the big
problems of the season.
Join the Farm Bureau and get ac-
quainted with the County Agent.
Why Save Wheat!
Much interest is being aroused over
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Hardness.

Pleasure" said Uncle Eben, kin
be imported, but happiness has to be
homemade"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-02-13
Delaware COUNTY farm BUREAU
County Agents O6lce)

County Agents Office.)

ter. Such crops as lettuce, radishes,
beets, turnips, and similar small plant
crops can be grown between the rows
Of the more staple crops. In this way
much labor can be conserved in keep
ing the garden welded
Buy your garden and other seeds
NOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

his practlccd grip on his antagonist.
He got it--and over his head he threw
the Hidden Hand. through the door and
Sprawling on the steel floor with Il
thud. where lie lay moticnless for 4
second OF two. then struggled franti-
cally to rise.
Nerda saw her chance. She pulled
4 lever. Just as the Hidden Hand man
aged 10 get his automatic from his
pocket. The floor vas already fitting
an inch or two.
Don't cried Vcrda a Ramsay was
about TO rush after tho criminal.
The Hidden Hand fired. but now the
floor was fitting sharply. ami the bull
lets went Wild. lie slipped and scram-
bcd. as ali watched the floor rapidly
turning. Frantlcaiiy he tried 20
climb IL.
underneath he has "A y.t OF vitrioi.'
cried Ncrda. almost beside herself. .'IIc
shall go down into It himsclf.'
"Ilelp-for tho love OF God-hclp.'
cried the Hidden Hand IN agony. ali tho
real cowardicc OF the villain coming
out.
He craw,cd on hands and knees. slim
ping. then rcGaining. in desperation
clawinE at tho floor. over his shoulder
he could see now tho death he had pre-
pared for Doris. It awaited himself,
He cried out again the name of God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
PRICE. FIVE CENT

only the terrible sauntle. remained.
next day when the police drained tho
vat.
Outside they retroated to the ruined
room Of the den, Ncrda weeping AS
Doris tried to comfort her. Finally.
choking back her pcn!tcut sobs, Nerda
drew the lockct and packet from hey
breast.
"What--you had BOTH" cried Doris.
amazed, while Ramsay watched Ycrda
in puzzled silence.
Yes. forgive nc. Doris. wanted
to know. am the girl of the
prophecy"
She bowed her head A moment
Doris looked At Ramsay then. inn
pulsivcly she put her arms about
Vcrda, who chung to her, sobbing.
Yes" put in Ramsay. Tshe is right.
Here is the will"
Doris stared at it eagerly
The will settles evcrythinS." went
on Ramsay. You are the dauchtcr
and hcircss OF Judson Whitncy"
Doris was ovcrjoycd. and Hcrda
looked through her tears. genuine ut
last, as she murmurcd: I'm so glad
truly glad"
Doris could say nothing. She rairiy
Rugged the precious document to her
Continued on Page 10. Part ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

whom he had blasphemed. Any death
but that OF the vitriol below
He slipped further.
The Hidden Hand slipped down the
smooth. CLASSY surface Of the fitting
floor. trying 10 grasp the edge to save
himself. For a time he did SO. partly.
But now the floor was almost per-
pcndicular. lie chung t. the downward
edge. looking feartully below at the
cruel acid vat.
Nerda shrckcd and Doris chung to
Ramsay, turning away her head, afraid
TO look.
For a fun minute he chung TO the
edge. Desperation gave him strength
But 1t could not last. His fingers
weakened. and with IA dcspairing yell
lie let so.
\ hiss and his body sank in tho
boiling vjiriol
Doris chung even closer TO Ramsay,
mortified while Ncrda backed away
from the lever. wild eyed, like an
avcnGtns fury. This MAS her revenge.
They looked a. each other in horror.
There was the body at the bottom OF
tho va. Slowly. it began TO disa ppcar.
Only :: murky blackncss remained Of
what once had been a man.
Ncrda was now historical, as Ram
say ana Doris helped her away.
|: was the end OF the great criminal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

she help to kill her? Was She not her
self the girl Of the prophecy:
Doris was almost fanting as Sonia
held the revolver At her. She swaycd
and fell in a faint.
Come. get up cried Sonia. pluck
ing harshiy at her.
Suddenly Doris. who had been only
pretending. reached out and seized the
gun. Tie positions wcrc reversed
She was holding up Sonia. and She
backed away from her to escape
Subducd by Force.
Aha" came Il voice from behind
II was the Hidden Hand whose power
full arms encircled her and took the
gun away.
Doris fought with him. but he quick
~ subducd herewith tho aid Of Sonia,
and in another moment he dragged her
off. Sonia followed Out OF the ruined
den they went to the other part OF the
building and through The door through
which he had already taken verda.
There vas Ncrda. waiting fcarfuily.
as Doris was carried struggling into
The room. y moment, aue the Hidden
Hand made ready 10 examine Doris's
hand prints. about TO take the locAct
and packet from Ncrda
Just then Sonia. who had been look
ing OUT OF window. cried out.
Speeding in violation OF ali traffic
! laws Ramsey had been daShinS across
the city from Scar!cy's. II was an old
rule about tho criminal and the scene
OF his crime. and Ramsay had guessed
right The Hidden Hand was haunt
ing the spot. lie Hncw it when he
came upon The waiting limousine. lie
drew his gun and ran through tho
ruined arched door.
T At the cry from Sonia tho Hidden
Hand turned from tho preparations 10
was no time 20 lose. II she were the
girl of the prophecy. very we'll; If not,
80 much tho worse FOR her.
lie seized Doris and tried to hurl
her int" the room "i the ,iitimg floor.
/ Finally he succeeded Across tho floor
/ She spun and fcl, in heap. The
Hidden Hand rushed for the lever
/ Nerda was horror stricken. She tried
TO stop him. but he showed her rough
/ ~ aside. threatening 10 cast her in also.
But before he could pull tho lev
there vas another scream from Sonia.
Ramsay was Ia the doorway, and she
had seen him.
/ Ramsay dashed forward as tho Hid
den Hand reached out his hand. al
ready on the lever while Ncrda still
struggled against all odds to stop him.
The force Of Eamsay's attack carried
him from his dastardly mechanism. and
in another instant they were locked
in death Erapplc.
Ia the fitting room, Doris lay on the
floor. almost scnsclcss iron; her fall
when Ncrda rushed in and seized her,
pulling her to safety into tho ante
room.
The Death Of the Potter.
Meanwhile. Ramsay was slowly gain
ing the better Of the struggle i'm tho
iicrccst encounter he had ever had in
his life. ut last he mancuvcrcd 10 get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Thc Dcnth nf lhe plnttcr

Meanwhile. Ramsay was slowly gain
ing the better Of the struggle i'm tho
hcrcest encounter he had ever had in
his life. Vt last he unanswered 10 &c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Special Value In
MILDLY Blouses, CSC

These are real $l.00 Blouscs,
and come made Of fine jean cloth
or galatea, with large collars in
red, blue, tan, navy and white.
braid trimmed. emblem on sleeyca
and large front bows.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20
7WSSl
NJ. u. 4 q. WON'T CHANGE IT'S
SERVI( r.

The Commercial Association has a
message from II. l.. Traber. General
Passenger Agen, for the Missouri.
Oklahoma 4 Gulf Railway Company.
IN which he says he is sorry he can
not grant the request of l'ryan cuun-
" business men Tor an Improvement
IN NJ. o.. a. q passenger service. The
'pesSac' was in response To Il petit
ton signed by several hundred bus
mess people. The NJ. q. a. e.. whose
trains formerly went south through
mere in the morning and back north
through this city in the afternoon.
suddenly reversed the service. work
ing II gr"a, hardship on the travelling
public. similar petitions also were
sent III" NJ. q A. G from every town
on the road between benson and
Nuskogrt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20
I'D a:3 u.u tt.u ss.u ia u.a
T.. ~
4. NJ OBITUARY ~
4. -
u:3 ss.0 3.o 80 ss.ts s3.a ~,

MRS. G. n. FOOTE: Mrs. Grover
II. FOOte died ut 4:14 Saturday morn
ing of pneumonia. following influen
ia. at the home on West Main street
Funeral services and interment were
conducted Sunday afternoon ut 2:3O,
conducted by Rev. j. T. Oglc. the
body being laid to rest in Highland
cemetery. Deceased leaves her hus-
band and two small children. Mrs.
FoOte had nurscd her husband
through Il sei2e of the disease, and
he had scarcely recovered when she.
too. became i'll; but medical aid could
not save her. Mrs. FOOte was q Du-
rant-raised woman. daughter of T.
NJ. Smith. She was educated in the
Durant schools and had a large cir
Gle of friends. She was Il young wo-
mar of culture and gentle DISPOSE
tion. and her untimely taking away
has cast q pail of gloom over the
community and leaves a young fam
lily mOthcrltss.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20
\ CHILD HATES OIL, CtIDNiEJ.
PILLS FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS
civ" california Syrup If Figs" NJ
Gross. Sick, Fcyrri>h,
tO%nstipated.

Lnnk back AT your childhood days.
Remember IN" dose" mother in
sisted ON castor oil. calOmcl. ca
,har,ics. How you hated them. how
Won fought against taking them
With Ii children It's different.
Mothers who cling To the old form Of
phySic simply don't realize what
they do The children's revolt is
well founded. Their tender little
"insidr>" ar" injured by them.
Ii your child's stomach. liver AMI
bowels need cleansing, give only de-
licions 'California Syrup OF Figs"
Its action is positive but gentle. Mil
lions OF mothers keep this harmless
fruit laxative" handy: they know
children love Ia take II: that it new
or fails to clean the liver and bow
els and swreten the stomach anl that
a teaspOonful given today saves Il
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"CalifOrnia Syrup OF Figs, which
has full directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each hottie. Beware OF
cOunterfeits sold here. See that 1t
is made by "%CalifOrnia Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt. SIS (adv)