davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
HAS NJ
 MONEY TO GIVE
 SOLDIERS WORK
State Engineer Reports To Governor Road Work And
 Soldier Employment Are Hampered By Short Fund

In an endeavor to provide more work for returning soldiers through the state road department, Governor Campbell has apparently uncovered some very interesting facts about the conduct of this department, particu larly during the previous administra tion.
 The governor recently addressed a letter to State Engineer Holmquist urging the necessity of employing more returned soldiers, and urging the re- placement of the conyicts now used with free paid labor.
 To this communication from the governor the state engineer sent a re- ply pointing out the reasons why more men were not employed-due to a lack of funds. The reply follows: Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Governor Campbell:
 Replying to your inquiry as to the feasibility of immediately increasing the forces at work on State Highways to provide work for returned soldiers and sailors as well as the large num- Der of unemployed men, I respectfully report as follows:
 CD That remaining state road funds are not sufficient to increase the pres ent forces employed, but on the con- trary are such that a 40 per cent re- duction in such forces will have to be made at once. The funds are already ehausted for the Mesa Superior high way and will be exhausted in' about thirty or forty days for the Globe Roosevelt highway. The former em- ploys 35 to 40 men and the latter 45 to 50 men.
 @ The present condition of our fi- nances was brought about largely by purchases just prior to my assuming the duties of state engineer on January 6. 1919, of a large amount of material, livestock and grading equipment Among these were items of s53,91S.54 worth of corrugated iron culverts, d large part of which cannot be used this year and $21,21900 for one pur- chase of livestock and grading equip ment on which partial payment only has been made.
 Under present conditions, the live stock and other equipment could have been rented or contracted under the law passed at the election last No- vember and effective December ,, 1918, to as good, if not better, advantage.
 The money thus spent has consumed funds otherwise available for labor so that the above reduction in our work ing forces will be necessary.
 Records in this office show that the cost of prison labor at the Clifton Solomonville camp is approximately s2.40 per day per man, and that the results achieved render doubtful the efficiency of this class of labor at this rate as compared with paid labor. While the legislature appropriated s60,- 000.00 per annum for the maintenance of the prison camp, more than this amount has already been spent during the present fiscal year and in view of the present large number of idle men seeking employment. I suggest that prison labor at that camp be replaced by paid labor.
 This suggestion with reference to substituting paid labor for prison labor applies also to the camp at Tomb stone.
 Respectfully submitted.
 r. \. HOLMQUIST,
 State Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
BODY IF STRANGER
 FOUND 0N DESERT

The body of an unknown man vas found in Paradise valley about 30 miles from the city last Saturday, and word of the discovery was received at the sheriff's office late last night. Sheriff Montgomery notified Justice Wheeler, who impaneled a jury consisting of Oscar Irvine. Lawrence Gleason, J. Erlicz, John McClusky, J. Baldwin and Ernest Smith, and shortly afterward left for the place where the body was found.
 On the way they picked up a pros pector by the name of Whynett, who was probably the last man who had seen the unknown man alive. He over took him last Thursday; that is, he passed his little camp and gave him water. He was very thirsty and con sumed a large amount. He did not then seem to be well.
 When the body was found it lay in a crouching position on its side with the hands extended toward the cold em- bers of what had been a small fire, as if he died while trying to warm his hands. The hands were also covered with dirt, as was the mouth. The body when found was not yet quite stiffened in death.
 There was nothing about the man to indicate his identity. He was about 90 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
|. 5. GREENWAY WINS GULF CHAMPIONSHIP
 IN CHANDLER EVENT

The San Marcos cup championship tournament at Chandler, the greatest event of the golf season in the valley was won yesterday afternoon in final play by c. C.. Greenway of New York, dark horse" of the tournament. Mir Greenway's opponent for honors was C. H. McArthur of this city.
 Play in the finals of the tournament was witnessed by a huge crowd of spectators, and was remarkably fast and even, Greenway winning one up. Both the course and weather were perfect. The playing the the new champion was pronounced by course critics as some of the best ever seen in Arizona, while the closeness of the contest gave evidence of the ability of his opponent.
 In the semi-f finals of the tournament, played yesterday morning, Greenway defeated Dr. F. C. Jordan Az, while McArthur won from Lee J. Perry 6-5.
 The women's finals were won by Mrs. Landerberg, who defeated Mrs. A. Lee 4-3.
 Four flights, eight players contest ing in pairs, were also played. c. L. Meyers won from D. E. Walker, one up; J. E. May defeated Dr. A. J. Chandler, one up; Dr. E. l.. Ricketts beat W. Lebeaume, two up; and J. G. Oxnard won from W. B. Thornton, S-2
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
RECORD IF FEAT BY
 THE MUTUAL LIFE.

The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York notable among life in- surance companies for the vast total of payments made each year to it's policyhOlders, known as the oldest Life Insurance company in America" |" established for itself a new high rec ord in 1918. The huge sum of s69.- 65l,43O was paid to it's policyholders, exceeding by s2.513.43l the total pay ments directly received from policy holders during the year, and brought to one billion, four hundred and sixty eight millions the total payments to policyholders since the organization of the company in 1S43.
 The Mutual Life's mortality due to influenza and pneumonia was S4,7S9,- 200, and the death claims were easily and promptly paid. Moreover these payments, and the greatly increased taxes due to the war, so little affected the resources of the company that it's 1918 rate of annual dividends will be paid also in 1919.
 The cOmpany's assets, now s673,714,- 294. show an increase of S397f4724 over 1917, and the surplus or con- tingency reserve, is $15,731,076.
 The total amount of the company's new business for the year was $20S,- e2O, 3S9-a big increase over that of 1917. The total amount of insurance in force on the last day of the year war $1,S61 ,SS1, ,953. The company con- fines it's new business operations to the United States and Canada.
 In all of the wars activities, wheth- CT financial or of general service, the Mutual Life and it's field force had a leading part. The company owns s63,- 065,000 of Liberty Bonds, and every where in the country it's representa- tives took part in the various bond campaigns, and in the raising of money for the Red Cross, the Red Triangle and all similar organizations.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
MEETS GOVERNORS TODAY

WASHINGTON, March Estate governors and mayors of the larger cities of the country began arriving today, to attend the White House con ference for discussion of business and labor conditions. The meeting will open tomorrow morning with an ad- dress by President Wilson and sessions will continue until Wednesday.
 Twenty-one governors have accepted invitations to attend the conference and 24 others are expected to send rep resentatives. One hundred and eleven mayors have announced their inten- tion of attending, while 34 others will be represented by delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
INCREASE FINANCE BODY

PARIS, March -(Havas)-The su- preme war council at it's session yes terday, presided over by Premier Cle- menceau, decided to increase to fifteen the number of members of the finan- cial and economic commissions. Up to the present these commissions have comprised only one representative from each of the five great powers. In the future each nation will have two rep resentatives, while the other powers with special interests in question, con- sidered in these bodies, will elect five members. The additional represent atives will be nominated at the meet ing tomorrow of the supreme council.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
TEMPE BRIDGE WILL
 BE CLOSED 10 DAYS

The bridge across the Salt river, at Tempe, will be closed for 10 days, be- ginning Wednesday, while work is started on levelling the steep hill on the north approach to the bridge. At the end of 10 days the bridge will be thrown open, to be closed after 10 days more for another period of 10 days.
 During the time that the bridge is closed, traffic between Tempe and Phoenix must move over the Central avenue bridge in this city, and along the roads on the south side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
FILE HUNT SUIT RECORD TODAY

The record in the Hunt salary case will be filed in the supreme court this morning it is understood that the at torneys on both sides have their briefs prepared to be filed at the same time, so that the case may come up at the March term of court.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday. partly cloudy with snow north portion, slightly colder; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 New Mexico Monday and Tuesday generally fair except snow northwest portion Monday: slightly colder Tues day.
 West Texas: Monday fair. Tuesday fair. somewhat cooler in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
OBITUARY
R. C. Herald

R. C. Herald
 R. C. Herald. of the local United States land office died at his home in Alhambra, yesterday. from complica- tions following influenza. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. MT. Herald leaves a wife and two children.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTIONi

Phoenix Commandery No. 8. A Knights Templar, will confer GS the order of the Red Cross tc- sJ& night at 7:30. All sojourning Sir Knights are cordially invited. DERWIN D. NORTHRUP,
 Eminent Commander. H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woodman Circle to Meet

The Woodman circle will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:S0 o'clock. in the K. P. hall. There will be an election of delegates and a large at tendance is desired by those in charge. All visiting members are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
BIG ARMENIAN DIES

NEW YORK, March 2.-Dr. Harou- tyoum Tiryal1ian, known as the Grand Old Man of the Armenians," a leader of many Armenian movements in this country died here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

We celebrate today our Eth anniver- sary by giving 10 per cent discount oh every article. Nothing excepted in our store. We welcome you. Hyder Bros. Adv. n,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
TOWN TOPICS
START HOME NURSING GLASSES

VI Hhi IlOH G NO hOiiNo N1TOSIO Glasses in home nursing will begin at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Red Cross rooms in the War Work building. The surgical dressing room will be used by the classes, in which a large enrol iment is expected.
 WOMAN LEGISLATOR LEAVES
 There will be at least one vacant seat in the house of the legislature to- day. Last night Mrs. J. H. Westover, representative from Yuma county, left for Tucson to attend Q press meeting there today. She was accompanied by her husband, proprietor of the Yuma Sun, who arrived in the city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
SUBMIT UKE ARMiSTICE

WARSAW, Friday, Feb. 2S.-By the Associated Press).-The allied armis- tice terms submitted to the Ukraine government today by the inter- allied commission stipulate that Lemberg and the petroleum wells shall be left in the hands of the Poles. It is believed that the influence of the Ukrainian peasant leader, Petlura, will be sufficient to secure acceptance of the terms by the Ukraine.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
TEMPE LOCAL

FOR SALE-Small modern bunga- low. also household articles. Eugene Thorp. 119 E. 9th St.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone 225s

Sandusky Tractors, sizes I0-2O and 15-35. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & O., Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

Sandusky Tractors, sizes 1O-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & Co.,, Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

We celebrate today our Eth anniver-
 sary by giving 10 per cent discount on every article. Nothing excepted in our store. We welcome you. Hyder Bros. Ally 1r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
NOTICE

TO ALL BUILDING TRADES CRAFTS
 THE BUILDING TRADES WORK ING CARD WILL BE IN FORGE ON MARCH 3RD AS PREVIOUSLY RESOLVED.
 ALL BUILDING MECHANICS S WHOSE CRAFTS ARE AFFILIATED WITH THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL WILL BE REQUIRED TO HAVE THE CURRENT QUARTERLY WORKING CARD ON ALL WORK FROM MARCH 3RD ON. n
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. II degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 70 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 1.92 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, .97 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since lam ary l, .95 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

Ose The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
This--Then Is YoMr Last Opportunity
At $1.OO per Share
Wire Your o riders for Texas Control at Our Expense-We
Will Confirm mnediately-Act 7 oday

THE TEXAS CONTROL Consolidated on
company u the GfN st MERGE OF Bunk-
fItOiH KITES, known a. the
NEiTLE CROWfUs AND CON INTERESTS.
me Company cod rols-a producing wells
naa TOUT wells ~ drillinE-with the HAf-
VA . actually on the s~and--its
present produoeicfi warrants immediate divi-
oenos-iu Wopnsr fully located properties war
rants nonaauoanl advance In tho shares
The Coinpahe az tually owns or controls 3ife
aeics OF on bean ing land.
The Comklay ru fers BY Special Permission 10
ue NAItDNAL BANK or COMMERCE.,
Wichita halls, n Kos AMERICAN NATIONAL
EANfS wichita Fails. OF any bank In Wichita
tounAr The ~ lmpaoy n managed BY W. A.
NHtfLE {. u, cox and G. ~ cROWELL@
~ OLE meh-ai hubasantial. wealthy OIL op-
a MESSAGE. 'Fn5oM MARK DuNBARi You
nave Wltne faed tho many successes which
nave been 'feoonImensded through this office
you have aeon LEON RIVER ROYALTY 20
from We , 10 N.s0-the company IL today on
q diNlden A paying basis and ] am assured that
t WI , ~ io% %aInOnth beginning - July,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

shall tell my story with illustrated photo
grapha Of tho five ~ oducing wells which pay
money 70 this compa ny. We sOLD our client.
IAGGERs-MALLAC 4 al O.. 0O-now telling al
f2ho-paying 2O4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000 barrels daily and another we'll on the
stnd-and We pred lct $500 Immediately for
THIS stock. We = Old O~SAPLE-BURK az
il0.og. tli,0o a0d i5.00 and tbs market NOW
y t10 10 tzk We SOLD BANNER at so,
NoW 5000. We SOLD RANGER-BURK az
slV9-thouyands and thousands OF shares Of
tho ncfunl Uianket on tho stock today Is
from tiJS to 81 90 and II Ia a GENUINE mar
kel-tO be exact, we made personally tebove
Ivy a sharel an achial profit OF a., 1b0.00 IN
NANNak-bukk- We have been Identified
WIN many s~ucCEEs1.S IN tho TEXAS OIL
! iLlspa We have s,,en stock oyefsuhsorhed
eha taken OF tho mnrikot. You have seen the
aagae thins, You will zee the same thing ON
If.hAh witt tn the next few days.
WANT TO STATE bat I believe TEXAS
will sell at v and IS. l KNOW
mat the only offering u kt the Company will
make next VIII be NJ Z. 100 or higher, GET
THIS DOLLAR SrOCK.
MARK DUNBAR. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
Secures Two Valuable Properties on May
9TH and on May 9th Is Offered $12,OOO.OO
Bonus for One of the Properties Only
c. M. Crowen

Formerly Assistant Cashier Of the American National Bank Of
Wichita Falls = and now on The Board of Trustees Of the
TEXAS CONTROL COMPANY, wires as follows:
Dunbar s Co., Ell Paso. Texas.
Closed deal today for Texas Control securing ooluoble flee
acre lease in Block 65-norhwei Of BukbuneH-abou 800
feet north Of Collin County wcl-pca and slightly south Of
famous Golden Cycle and Bunk WasgOner aeu Big rush for all
acreage. Prices soaring. Buk- Waggoner selling for Tuo Million
dollars. c. M. CroucH, Wichita Falls, Texas"
Here is another telegram dated May OH:
Wichita Falls, May 9Th: Texas Control offered $4,000
profit for their lease in Block 65-shaH refuse all offers. Texas
Control plans 10 Immediately drill This tract. Texas Control Con-
solidated Oil Company"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

m. TEXAS CONTROL holdings In the puRK-
BURNETT FIELD are shown on our nov map
Of NORTHWESTERN" BuRkBCRNETT-
~hlfh IL tho iaiert map % this section.
Tho TENAs CONTROL holdings In the RAM
GER FIELD are shown In the Circle Map.
which We are reproducing. AFR G. n. cox.
who Was instrumental IN closing the RANGER
DEAL. n you will study the map. you will
nnfics the lease owned by tho tx CON-
Troll Company is entirely surrounded by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

CrsfiEns-that H lies between the TWO
GREAT MAGNOLIA WELLS-TWO Of the
most famous wells In the RANGEH FIELD.
This j. absolutely proven territory, and war
rants tho TEXAS CONTROL Company TO Inn
mcdiateiy arm az least THREE WELLS on
this property-and EVERY WELL should
prove 10 be a GOOD ONE-for OCSiiERS
ARE FOUND IN THIS TERRITORY. Gush.
es are shown on this nTp with the OIL blow
Ing over the derrick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
Texas Control Consolidated
Oil Company
Shares to Be Advanced to $500
10000 Advance

Nothing can stop the advance-ln this nrRK-
BURNETT boom-of the TENAS CONTROL
shares McasrA Ncttle, Crowoll and Coz. act
ing IN their capacity 81 Trustee % the
Consolidated Oh Conway, will
tosluvely announce 1903 advance In these,
shares next week.
When the first offering was positively over
subscribed Two weeks ago and the trustees,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

saw ~ 10 niiot an additional 10000 shares At
brokers and members OF the STOCK Exchange.
THIS second allotment Of the fi.00 stock has
sold rapidly, and this q announcement OF the
acquiring % a valuable tease In Block IS. to-
Fethor with the big RANGER deal the Conn
pnny has made, viii cit ,o out the balance OF
the ei.OO stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
Control Has a
Well on the Sand

{. ~. cRowELL announces In his telegram
and IN letters received that the "HAYDEN-
htk1" weil-ln the TEXAS CONTROL
COMPANY on the snnd--and the company
IL erpecting AZ least a i.oo0-barrel well. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

Iiaydsn-nurk properly q shown on the map
northwest Of Burkburnett and within a stones
throw Of he big ADAMS WELi~close o.
osArLE ami tho Bis UML wells, This well
will be In within a week az the outside.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

fiji przyjeia zasade samouksztai-
towania sig Irlandyi. Zasade te,
podziclonq na piel r6znych roz-
dZia}6W, przeCzytano w obecno-
sci kilku tysiecy delegation PREY
nicwyslowionym entuzyazmie,
a n~astepnie przyjcto jednomySl-
ME. w POI godziny pc przyjeciu
rlatiormy narodowcj. irlandcy
patryoci przyrzekli zlozyc ma fun
duSz Sl,55O,O0O. Przyjecic plat
lormy nastapAo pc wvgfoszcniu
mowy przcz k%ardynala Gibbon-
"a.
Podczas ca}cgo posiedzcnia
wygiooiio move q ludzi rozmai-
tych wyznah i zasad rcligijnych.
Nicmal wszyscy potcpili rzady
brytyiskic w Irlandvi, d~omagajac
sic jcj niepodlegfoSci oraz prawa
uczcstnictwa delcgatow irlandz-
kich ma k~onerncyi pokojowej W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
,hodzcnic sic Z mimi i Z ich ludz-

chodzcnic sic Z mimi i Z ich ludz-
nj.
Co SIG zaS tyczy biota, nalczy
wiedzicc, il obccnie jest tutaj po-
"a ciqglych deszcz6w. WszyStkie
drogi i Sciezki sq pelne blota. Te-
mu jednakzc Mkt ME jest wi
MEN. Pc cZcSci i temu Zaradzono,
gdyz polozono w miejscach nic-
kt6ryCh chodniki drewnianc, kto-
rych dlugo$t dochodzi do cztcr-
dzicstu mil. Chodniki tc sq VIC
wszystkich cze$ciach obozu'.
WYPADKI MA MORZU.
Nowy York, Ego lutego. - o.
kret SiXaola" Wiozacy zywnoSc
dla armii zatonqf w porcic tutcj-
Sym wskutck ognia, kt0ry Z mic
wiadomych przyczyn powstaI w
jego wnetrzu. Jeden Z ofcicr6w
i marynarzy, kt6rzy starali sic O.
glen st}umit, prawdopodobnie
zgineli.' Okret ten by} wype}nio-
ny miesem i wkrotce mia} wy
p}ynac W podr6z do Brest. Ia
ginionymi So: porucznik Z. NJ.
Foster, oraz Franciszek Kramer.
Obaj weszli do wnetrza okretu.
majac ma swych twarzach mask.
Nowy York, 24-go lutego. -
Francuska barka Helene" "a
tonefa niedawno temu niedaleko
miejscowosci zwanej Winter
Oaurter Light, Va, wskutek zde
rzenia sic z norweskim ciezaro-
wynn okretem podczas bury, kto
"a naWledzfa tamteJsza okollce.
.OSmiu rozbitk6w zostaio wyio-
wionych przez okret .Gansfjord".
Barka Helene" byla wypeinio-
ma zapasem stall i jechala z Bal
timore do Nantes. Pc zderzeniu
sic z .Gnasfjord'em" posz}a ma
dino, w kilku sekundach. Szesna-
stu cz}onkow zalogi zgine}o.
z SEJMU IRLANDZKIEGO
w F~ILADELFII.
Filadelfia, 24-go lutego. -
Konwencya irlandzka w Filadel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Swiadectw, ably rozpCczqc ma
tychmiast sprawc sqdowq pre-
civ oskarzonym. Sekr. Daniels
z~awiadomii takze, re w najbliz-
szej przysziosci wykoni sic vie
cej szczegGlow kryminalnych W
kt6rych bedzie wplqtanych przy-
najmniej dw5ch innych oficerow.
Nazwisk ich mic podano; do.
wicdziano sic natomiast, re W
jcdnym wypadku pcwien lekarz
marynarski przyjal }apowke W
sumic $1,000 "a przyjecie aplrkan
ia, mic nadajacego SIG do siuzby
morskicj, w drugim zaS wypadku,
officer przyjai $500 "a dostarczc-
mic pcwncmu marynarzowi poz--
wolcnia pozostania W dolnu do
czasu nicograniczonego.
p. Daniels, mowiac 0 tych pre-
stepstwacll, o5wiadczy}, re w "a
dnych innych d%ystryktach ME
zauwazono czegoS podobnego i
zaznaczy}, re nawet oskarzenia
co sic tyczy trzeciego dystryktu
W Nowym Yorku, So przesadzo-
Przyrzek} rownoczesnie, re
Department marynarki wytoczy
W tel sprawie szceg6lowe sledz-
two i skoro tylko pozwola ma to
okolicznosci, powiadomi o jego
wynikach publicznoSc.
Zawiadomiono rowniez, re
~wszystkich marynarzy kt6rym IT,
dzielono zaszczytnego uwolnie--
mia re sfuzby marynarskiej,
wstrzymano, celem przeprowadze
ria kr6tkiej ale scislej inwestyga-
cyl ich rekord6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
Ma Palaca Egzeme

Tiuste masci j smarowania ME powinny
bye uzywane, jezeli skora ma pozostac W
dobrym stanie. w kazdej apiece "a 35t,
lub $1.00 "a ekstra duza butelke, dostah
zemo. Uzyte podiug przepisu, skutecz-
ME usuwa egzeme, szybko usmierza swierz-
bienie i goi przypadiosci skorys a take
bolaczki, oparzenia, rany i odparzenia,
Przenika, czysciikoi. Zemo lest czystym.
godnym zaufania j tanim, przenikajqcym,
antyseptycznym pfynem. Sprobui go, DO
sadzimy IL mic uzywanego po%przednio ME
Jest tax skutecznc i ~zadawalajacc. -
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.