davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
BRITAIN'S NAVAL
BUDGET is PUZZLE

LONDON, March 27.-Is John Bull
trying ito CALI what he regards as
Uncle Sans naval blum:
That Is the question being asked
IN American naval circles here. fol-
lowing published estimates OF the
British admiralty that ST46.OOO, 900
will be required for the next fiscal
year. This is just $4,000, 600 less than
the huge naval budget authorized b.
the United States Congress pending
establishment of a satisfactory league
OF nations.
Great Britain's frst year OF peace
naval budget Is more than three times
the sum she spent on her navy In
the year before the world war. The
19l3-l914 naval budget was S231 800
600. Along with Great Britain's big
gest piece-time naval estimate comes
this rather vague explanation.
To Revise Figures.
This sum represents the estimated
requirements. according to the in
formation at present available, but
revised figures viii be presented to
larliament later in the session
1t will be recalled that the United
States naval estimate as authorizes
for 1920 is but provisional
The British announcement does not
say whether the figures will be re-
vised upward or downward. but Il 10
regarded here that Englandfs action
will likely hinge upon the peace set
Element and upon what the United
States intends to do In the naval line.
The best authorities anticipate that
Britain's naval budget will be ruth
lessly trimmed. for the country is in
no financial position TO enter upon q
peace-time naval program requiring
S746. 100000 in one year. That is
three-fourths as much as the entire
British budget for all governmental
purposes in 19l3-14
Nudge Budget.
The naval budget for 1880. If -.,d-
hered to and enacted with the civil
and army estimated as prepars.I.
would make a total of S5,421, ,O00,Gu0
for the year. not counting sOIEa
81. 500. .0O0, 900 required to meet inter-
est on the bonded war debt. The to
tai pre-war budget was less than a
billion dollars.
Not quite half Of the 1890 naval
estimate is set aside for building new
ships and repairing and keeping iE
lighting condition present WarshIpE.
This sum y 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
5000 MORE WOOL
WORKERS WALKOUT

PASSAIC. y. J., March 27s-Five
thousand additional wooden mill
workers walked out here today swell
ing the ranks Of the strikers to ap-
proXimately 1900. Yesterday
walkout, which occurred just after
the strikers had returned to work
from a strike lasting eight weeks,
vas caused, union leaders claim, by
the discharge of several of their COM
mitteemen.
In new demands presented to the
riill owners today the strikers demand
4 closed shop.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

At the request of The Times, NJ.
Avery Coonley, the Christian Science
Committee on Publication for the
District of Columbia, prepared the
following statement explanatory of
the suit referred to in the Boston dis
patch printed above:
The only statement so far
issued regarding the suit of the
trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing Society against the
Christian Science board of direc-
tors, which is the governing body
of the Christian Science Church
and denomination, consists
mainly of a statement by the
trustees favorable to their view
OF the controversy. No public
statement has, as yet, been issued
by the Christian Science board of
directors.
The action of the trustees is an
attempt to invoke the courts to
restrain the Christian Science
board of directors from eXercis-
ing the authority vested in them
by the Church Manual ito declare
vacancies in said trusteeship 1.-THE
publishing societyl for such rea-
sons as to the board may seem
expedient." In an attempt to
sustain their contention they take
the position that the deed of
trust" founding the publishing
society. which was made in 1898,
and under which the trUsteeship
was constituted. does not accord
with the fundamental law of the
church as embodied in the
Manual"
Different persons have Consu-
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

PARTS to all cars in stock; can save yen
75% on them Cars bought regardless Of
CHASER BLUM 4 CO.,
2e30 7th St. N. W.. North 3S7s. go.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
ENTER THE BEE DOCTOR =

SEATTLE. Wash, March 27.-A new
office has beben established iE this
State by the recent legislature. 1t Is
d "bee Doctor Officially he viii BE-
known as inspector OF apiaries." The
bee dOctOf" will inspect all beehiVes
in the State and show beekeepers how
10 avoid diseases among their houey-
making pets.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
CALF HAD SEVEN LEGS.

LEXINGTON. Mass, March Ct
What was probably the most curiou
and freaEiSh OF all calves ever born
in Lexington came into the world OF
the farm OF August Young. The AMI
mai had tWo heads. two HccIlS, Two
tails. seven lNEs. aEd Ec1's. Nad ;iNs,,
CAY 4 few hours
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
PROPOSALS
TRENsURY DEPARTMENT.. Ofice o.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of the
Supervising Architect, March -. 1919
scaled proposals will BE- received At THIS
-filr- UHti' " O'C'oCk y. Nl-. April Is, 1919,
sId then opened for supplying Federal
building under the control n. the Treasury
BCr@rtmcut witE mOp- and mop handl, 5
during the fiscal wear ending June 30. $40
Copies OF IN, spcciHCst tiOns may be ob-
ga ne1 from the undersigned. y A. WET
NUl,l.. Acting supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Christian Scientists Take
Disagreement Into Court

BOSTON. Mass. March 2T.-Contro-
versy over the control of the business
and publications of the Christian Sci
ence Publishing Society has reached
the courts.
Trustees who have been managing
the society under deed of trust Gre
ated by Mrs. Mary Z. Eddy, brought
a bill in equity in the supreme court
against the directors OF the First
Church here, alleging that the latter
seek to control the society and its
publications.
Attempt on the part of the direc-
tors to remove LamOnd Rowland, OF
Picayune. Mss. as sone of the three
trustees of the publishing society,
brought the controversy to a climax.
The other trustees are Herbert w.
Eustaee. and David B. Ogden. both OF
this city.
The Defendants.
The director defendants are Adam
Dickey, James A. Neal, Edward A.
Merritt, William r. RathvOn, John V.
Dittemore, and ApP;e NJ. Knott, all OF
Greater Boston
Pending, p nearing on the bill. set
for Friday; Judge Braley issued tenn
porSEy Injunction restraining the di-
rectors from interfering with Row
land or the other plaintiffs in the dis
charge OF their duties as trustees.
Hughes Represents PIaintIns-
The plaintiffs have retained as
counsel Charles Evans Hughes. of New
York; Sherman L. Whipple. of Bos-
ton, and. Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago.
The size of the business OF the
Christian Science Publishing Society
is shown by the bill in equity, which
states that the plaintiffs paid over to
the defendants profits in excess Of
S4JO. 900 for the six months ending oc-
tober ], 1918. .N
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-LOTS

$50 LOTS $50
Now is the time to build that Bungalow
and plant your garden for the coming
summer. We have a few choice lots left
at Colmar Manor, situated on the Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore Boulevard, just be-
yond the District Line, which we win sell
for $50. Healthy and desirable location,
beautiful surroundings, and within easy
access to the city. Phone write Us for
the big advantages that are to be made
in this location. Our agents will be out
on the property all day Sunday. For
weekday appointments call Franklin Sss.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
Take cars at 18th and II SITS. n. r.
Free Auto Service from 2 to 5 D. m.
THE J. w. HOLLOWAY CO,
l110 + 81. y. W.. Room 81. Tel Frank ssS.
mh6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
AN EXCELLENT HOME
WANTED
FOR RENT OFFICES

DESK ROOM, telephone, attendant; office
open day and evening; our suite is in
best office building in city. SIS month
l-27s
WILL SUBLEASE to October 81, one to
three offices in Munsey bldg. fronting
Pennsylvania avenue, at a loss TO ourselves
DU PONT CO, 722 Nlunscy bldg. Phoae
Franklin so. Isl
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

NICE Is-ACRE FARM IL miles from
Washington on pike; 7-rOom house; hall
and porches; good we'll; outbuildings, most
all kinds Of fruit. Price $3.50. Reason
able terms This property must be seen to
be appreciated. J. +. JERMAN. SIT 14th
81. " w. Cali or phone after 4:3o. 1-27'
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
FOR SkLE-FARMS

Water Front For Sale
Three acres on salt water. "a miles
from w. b. & A, S-room cottage, with
bath. running water, garage, poultry
house, etc: fishing, boating and bathing.
Price, $4,000.
CHARLES F. LEE,
Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
SPIRITUAL READING
Licensed by the District Ct Columbia
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE

; 900 SQUARE FEET floor space for rem. :
terms reasonable 1893 South Capitol ~.
Il
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
MADAM PARkER-Gifted PaImist an,
Palmistry is recognized science. and
RIZPAH EIDON

Is known a one OF its greatest expouents
Hundreds visit this rcma RI bic woTnaa =
daily: complete readings with accurate do
sCriptions Of what your ha nd fOrcteIis oitv
81. Reception paTlOr n. q. corner of Of n
and q n. W. Entrance 9Th 81. Hours 70
a. m. to p. m. 2gs
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
PROFESSOR lie RENSCH
PROF. WRIGHT
PALMISTS.

PzImist and clairvoyaut. readings daily.
sat. guar. 5l2 + St. PHONE MAIN I4s7,
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
FOR RENT

TESANT-Steady, reliable; to work my
farm of 200 acres. near Marshall Hall.
Charles Co, Md: house and all necessary
buildings; immediate possession given. Ap-
ply Mrs. II. b. ELLIOTT, 465 II ST. s. W,
Warrington, ID. c. 2ss
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
MADAME EDWARDS

your entire life. past. present and future
satisfaction guaranteed. Readings 81
6l2 9TH st. y. W. 20
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
MRS. DANIEL

FIRsT GRADE Civil Service eXamInatioes
fur clerks April 9th and 18th; tuition for
entire coursc for these examinations So
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, s. E. cor. 18th and r Bts. Phone
Franklin 2OS0. fe24-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
LAKE SCHOOL

STENOGRAPHY AND TTPEWRITING.
Fest Coursos-Individual Instruction.
nT-IS Southern Bldg. Phone Main 1919.
mh2O-tf
CIVIL SERVICE SELF-INSTRUCTOR-
pri-c E" PFARI,MAN'S 9gI G al w
mh@l-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
FRELINGHUYSEN
QUIZZES COLBY
Senator, Declining Debate
on League OF Nations,
Submits QUESTIONABLE
WRITES TO CONSTITUENT
Condemns Draft in Present
Form as Opposed to Amer
ican Ideals

Washington. March Ex-senator Ere
linghuysen. of New Jersey. makes public
a letter written to Everett Colby. of West
Orange. y. j.. asking information re-
garding features OF the league of ma
tions constitution which. the Senator
said he had been unable to obtain from
President Wilson or Senator Hitchcock.
of Nebraska. retiring chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
series of questions on the effect and
Interpretation OF the league charter
were presented to Mr. Colby by Mr.,
Frelinghuysen. asking whether the
league as now proposed would interfere
with existing secret treaties between
States would be outvoted, whether ii re-
quires submission Of domestic questions
would require the United States to use
its military forces in maintaining terri
torial claims of any foreign nation and
would prohibit withdrawal Of the United
States from the compact without unani-
nous consent.
Senator Frelinghuysen submitted the
league QUESTIONABLE to Mr.. Colby in re-
Sponse to an invitation from the latter
for n joint debate which Mr.. Frelng
huySen said he was unable to accept
because of illness in his family.
Though a century has passed since
it was uttered, I am not yet ready to
cast into the discard the splendid advice
of Washington against 'entangling ALI.
ances'," the Senator added.
! Though nearly century has elapsed
since ii was promulgated, ] am unready
TO toss into the was'e-basket. as a scraI
of paper. the Monroe Doctrine, for
know our great influence in the worlC
at large has been due to our adherence
to that remarkable principle of govern
ment. 1t was that which made us thu
dominant power in the Western Hemi
sphere and finally enabled up to pla!
major role, though a late one, in tn,
great war so recently ended
II will not agree that the men o
America. in uniform or out, shall be a
the beck and call OF any European o
Asiatic nation.
II am not willing that the latter shal
perse it at their convenience and pleas
urc, that they shall fix the number o
our guns or scrap our navy.
II am for and not against a prope
alliance or league between the civilize
powers of the earth to promote pcac
and discourage war, but I am now, an
forever will be, opposed to the subjuga
tion OF American sovereignty to the Wi
of any foreign powers or combinatio
of powers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
BRITAIN CUTS NAVAL PROGRAM
No Capital Ships Intended This
Year, Says Admiralty Official

London. March i3.--IBy \. PD-Re-
diving to question IN the House OF
Commons Thomas J. MacNamara. par
liamentary secretary 10 the Admiralty,
said that no dreadrought battleship~
were under construction December 81
last. He added that four dreadnought
battle cruisers were under construction
then. but work on three. which were in
Very early stages, had been abandoned
md the slips on which they were being
built had been freed for merchant shir
construction.
The same date he i'd, Great Britain
had thirty three dreadnought battleships
1rd nine dreadnought battle cruisers. al
of which We're in commits ssion with the
Exception OF one battlcshp and one bat
tai ships will be laid down this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
POLICE AT SERVICE
FOR DEAD COMRADE
Charles Danowitz Funeral One
of Largest Ever Held in
Manayunk

one OF the largest funerals eyer held
in Manayunk was held today for Pa
trolman Charles Danowit2. who was shot
and killed accidentally ry a feliow-po-
liceman.
Early this morning hundreds Of his
friends visited the home at 1+5
MarNle street, where the body lay The
casliet was hidden under a great bank
OF flowers.
Grouped about the coffin were the six
children Of Danowitz. one the adopted
child Of a dead sister. They ranged in
ages from three to twenty-one years.
Delegations from the four Polish So
cieties of which Danowitz was a mem.
Der appeared at the house in regala,
and two squads of police from the
TwcntS-second street and Hunting Park
avenue station marched behind the
hearse to tn" church, where requiem
mass was sung.
Church services were held in st. Jo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
CAPTAIN LASCHENSKI TO QUIT
Philadelphia Architect to Leave
Camp Meade Saturday

Camp Meade. March 13.--After near
~ year and half service here. in the
l54th Depot Brigade Captain Sigmund
J. LasChenski has been relieved OF COM
mand OF tho headquarters company and
will be discharged from the service Sat
urday
Captain Laschensii was one Of the
Leading architects Of Philadelphia and
entered the first officers training Camr
at Niagara Falls. y. Y. and was grad.
uated as a second lieutenant and sen,
to this camp For time he was in
command OF the Polish company IN the
battalion of foreign speaking soldiers
which was known as the Fifth Develop.
ment Battalion, but was popuarly called
the Foreign Legion" This Organiza
ton was dSbanded SONS time ago.
Captain Laschenski has been sue
cceded in command of the Headquarters
Company by Captain william +, Dalton
OF philadelphia who was efficiency en-
gneer of the United Gas improvement
Company of that city prior TO entering
the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
CANADA ASKS QUESTIONS
Australia Also Investigates l. ;. De
partment Of Agriculture Methods

Inquiries have been received by the
United States Department of Agriculture
from Canada and Australia for full par
ticulars regarding the organization and
operation of farm bureaus in the United
plan Of work Is no longer confined to our
own country, but that ether countries are
eager to adopt similar type OF organi-
cation.
The farm bureau is not only an organ
'zation to aid the work Of the county
agent. but is becoming the ofiiCia agency
or institution. educational in character
for cooperating with the state and ma.
ton in meeting agricultural needs and
in planning. administering and directing
/ all phases Of extension work In agriCul'
turc and home economics in the county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
WHERE CROPS ARE GROWN
Mississippi Valley Farms Produce O.
Per Cent Of Total

To the total crop value of the five
years 1904. says the department of
Agriculture. the geographic divisions
contribute the following fractions: The
North Atlantic States (from Maine TO
Pennsylvania), II per cent: South At
antlc. Is per cent: North Central, east
North Central. Al per cent South Cen
trail 23 per cent: and far Western. II
per cent. TOTAL for the North. 81 per
cent ; for the South SO per cent At
lantic coast. 26 per Cent: mississippi
Valley. Ga per cent; Mountain States
and Pacific coast. 10 per cent Meas.
ured by value alone. the crop Importance
of the Atlantic coast is more than one.
quarter OF the total. Of the Mississippi
Valley nearly two-thirds. and OF the
far West one-tenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
NEGRO SLASHES SAILOR
Crowds Attack His Assailant and
Shout Threats of Lvnching

A race riot was narrowly arcrted in
front of the Reading Terminal. Twelfth
and Market streets. last night, by the
coolheadedness of Reserve Policeman
Dougherty and David r. Henry, $40
Walnut street A quarrel between q
negro. James Melhin. twenty-five. of
Carlisle street near Erie avenue, and two
sailors, Spencer Lowry and Percy Gray.
resulted in both being slightly cut by q
knife. which Melbin welded It is alleged.
The crowd attacked the negro and
shouted threats Of lynCAing, when the
policeman rescued Mclbin and Henry eN-
doing harm.
Melbin was arrested and taken TO
Central station. where he will be ar
raigned for q he ring today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

II is estimated that nearly 1000 per-
sons attended the service at the church.
The burial was in Westminster Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
St. Paul Nav Get Convention

81. Paul. MIMI, March 13.-St. Paul
Is being officially considered for the Re-
publican national convention next year
Il became known today. The possibility
Ct holding the convention in the local
auditorium was discussed with Will n
Hays. the national chairman. when he
conferred with leading Minnesota Re.
publicans here recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
leaders, Are Needed

: ers greater than at any other time and
drew greater support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Ten cars of hogs were shipped or the
co-ope IA tive plan out of Smith County.
Tex, this season. The amount received
ny the 2lS shippers was s27,367.21 re-
norts the Smith County agent of the
United States Department Of Agriculture
and the Texas a. and NJ College The
1909 hogs brought an average of
s2736.72 car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

saphat's. in Cotton street. Mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Poremba,
assisted by the Rev. Stephen Krysty-
max.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
L'HEJJRE LEGALES AUX ETATS
UNIS

New York.-La commission agrlco-
le du Senat propose l'adoption dune
clause additionnelle la loi sur les
credits agricoles qui, Isl ellie etalt
adoptee, supprimerait la loi sur Pheu-
re a la fin du mois de mars.
NJ. Marcus Marks, de New York, a
envoye une lettre de protestatlon au
senateur Calder. II declare qu'une
propaganda pour l'adoption de la
clause additionnelle etc faite parml
les agriculteurs, mais que la plupart
d'entre eux sont partisans de la mo-
diication de Pheure ou Y sont inditfe-
rents.
''Les agriculteurs, dit-il, sont gui-
des dams leurs travaux par lie soleil
ct non par les horloges. Mais la mas
Sc de la population des villes est gui-
dee par les horloges ct ellie retire
les plus grands benefces de pavance
de pheure vers lie debut du printemps.
Les notes de gaz des ouvriers ct en-
ployes ont diminue de Is pc. ct la
consommation du charbon necessite
pour peclairage etc reduite de L.
100000 tonnes.
La "Merchant's Association" de
New-York s'est jointe au movement
pour empecher radoption de la clause
additionnelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

heros. Couvrez-les dun beau liceul
blanc etincelant, parseme de palmes
ct de courohnes. Belle neige, couvre
de diamants etoiles lie Drapeau de la
Victoire qui fotte au-dessus d'eux,
pour en- rajeunir 'les rayons toujours
jeunes". Que ia blancheur immacu-
lee fasse ressortir lie rouge, qui est
l'amour de la Patrie jusqu'a donner
son sang, ct lie bleu, couleur du ciel,
4ui est la douce paix de Dieu.
LIE soleil de France te fera fondre, 8
neige, mais rien ne fera fondre dams
nos occurs lie souvenir reconnaissant
que nous gardens a ceux qui nous
ont achete 81 cherement la Liberte!
Nous nous souviendrons jusqu'a ce
que nos cheveux soient de ia couleur,
belle neige, ct meme quand tn cou-
vriras dune couche epaisse nos We'll
les carcasses FRANCHISES nous nous
souviendrons encore.
f. L.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
L'ARMEE ANGLAISE
Ellie Sc compose actuellement de o.
100000 d'hommes ct ellie sera dimi-
nuee a $4,000.

Londres.-L'armee anglaise dams
les limites de PAngleterre ou ailleurs,
en- fait de regiments qui sonti dams
les Indies, Sc compose actuellement de
$500 900 hommes. Cette armee sera
diminuee sa plus simple expression,
d'apres une declaration officielle du
gouvernement.
L'armee sur lie Rhin, y compris les
troupes en- France ct en- Belgique, Sc
composera apres la demobilisatlon de
5000 OFFICERS ct 100000 hommes.
LTtalie aura 600 officers ct 10000
hommes; la Bulgaria, la Turquie ct lie
Caucase, 1850 OFFICERS ct $4,000 hom-
mes de Parmee anglaise ct 115O Off
ciers ct $500 hommes de parmee des
Indies; TEgypte ct la Palestine, $3.50
officers ct $4,000 soldats de parmee
anglaises ct 2,75O officers ct 100000
soldats de larmee des Indies; la Me-
sopotamie ct la partie nord de Ia Fer
Sc, 1,75O OFFICERS ct 28,950 soldats de
Parmee anglaise ct 1900 OFFICERS ct
$4,000 soldats de l'armee des Indies.
La demobilisation Sc fait tres
promptement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
LIE DEFICIT DE LA RECOLTE DE
Cotton

La recolte de cotton, suivant M. He
film, depute, membre du Comite d'A-
griculture aux Etats-U Unis, ne pourra
pas satisfaire aux besoins mondiaux.
En- effet, cette aimee, la recolte ne
tant que de 100000 bales ct les
Etats-Unis en- consommant 100000
il ny aura guere que 100000 bales
a exporter. Or, cette quantite ne cou-
vrira pas les demandes, car en- 1914,
les Etats-Unis ont exporte 1881 900
bales en- Angleterre, 100000 en- Ale
magne, 2,O11 900 dams les autres pays.
Soft 1851, 900 de bales.
II Y aurait done un deficit de 5,431,-
900 de bales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
BENJAMIN SUITE

Vertiges ct Douleurs.. pendant
trois annees ma femme souffrait de
vertigo ct de douleurs dams tout son
corps" nous ecrit M. Adolphe K.
Polansky de Lyons, Tex. lie prin-
temps passe ellie devint tres malade ct
nous commentaries a lui donner !e
Novoro du DR. Pierre; apres en- avoir
pris deux bouteilles ellie Sc sentit bien
ct plus forte etdepuis, ,elle etc enti-
erement guerie". LIE Novoro du DR.
Pierre vous sera toujours dun grand
aide, quelle que soft votre condition
physique. Ce vieux remede herbeux
d'ancienne renommee, content les in
gradients necessaires rendre le sys-
teme fort. Ce nest pas un remede de
pharmacie. Des agents locaux lie dis
tribuent. Pour des plus amples infor-
nations, ecrire au DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 25O1 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill. Ann.