davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08

his seed" even as the Bible patriarchs.
His name, the records show. in 1749
was "Pfoerschin," which in French
meant silk" and in German peach. 4"
The name was later changed>to bet
ter suit the English language and it
became ''Pershin." Isaac Pershin, one
of the family. added the final "g."
Descendants Of Frederick are scat
tered today over all the United States,
and one of his progeny was John F.
Pershing. whom history first records
accurately as a settler in Westmore-
land County. Pennsylvania. He was
the father of Gen. Pershing.
Now to Laclede in 1889
Now TO LncIede In 1850.
John F. Pershing, father, had not
been content in Pennsylvania. The
West called him. Imaginative. virilc.
the lure of the vast undeveIoped land
beyond the Mississippi claimed him
He started for Laclede, a thriving
town as towns went in the 5O's-as
large then, indeed. as it is today. He
stopped on the way in Montgomery
City. For four years he worked about
that town, helping as a contractor in
the building of the old Missouri North
ern Railroad from St. Louis to Macon,
Mo. His work yielded him little of
material value.
But in Montgomery City he won a
bride-Ann Thompson. a fair-haired
Missouri girl. with brave, sweet
mouth, honest blue eyes and heart Of
gold, the better wife and mother than
whom never lived. With her, the rail-
road building in Macon completed, he
went on to Laclede. reaching there in
1853.
John F. Pershing needed a lob -
The first honest work offered him he
undertook and a few days after his
arrival in Laclede found him en-
ployed as a foreman or superlnten-
dent on that section of the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad, in process of
construction just west of Laclede.
where He Was Born.
Just west meant three or four
miles; and miles in those days-now.
too-in the country about Laclede were
long and tortuous. He could not 90
back and forth TO the town. He must
live close to his work. So it was
that John f. Pershing and his bride
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
.asso Fells Cannibal
Pig When Bullets Fail

Regardless OF the high cost of
chickens a CannibaI pig. the property
II Edward Thomas, Of the fiuanc'al
Dffice. Police Court, made a raid on
Lr. Thomas flock of fancy chickens
II his suburban home near Rossiyn.
While the 3OO-pOund pOrker was en-
;aged in devourinE the chickens the
'wner opened fire on the animal with
| cat" rifle of 3 Caliber. The pig
proved to be a tougher proposition
han a cat and only grunted as the
IUllsts hit him. Securing a rope. Mr.
Thomas brought cowboy tactics into
)lay and lassOed the voracious an
NAL The few remaining chicks are
low safe as the Cannibal pig is hog
led"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
lFhOIO by II. +. WI

world in the shanty they admit his
birthplace was not Laclede. but
McadyilIe, the next town west.
They really should not worry.
Meadville did not exist when the
general was born and to all in
tents aud purposes the place where
the shanty stood was in the con-
fines cf Laclede.
The generals sisters told me he
was horn in the shanty. And they
told me ne was told so by his father
and mother.
Put even If they were not sufi-
GENTLY convincing. there is the
story Of Mrs. DeAubrey Warren, OF
Purson Creek Township, adjacent
to Laclcdc. She related the story
t. IN" sitting in the living room OF
her homo. One could not listen to
her and doubt the truth of what
She said. Not that Mayor Allen and
his supporters seek to pervert the
truth. 1t is that they are blinded
Iy their zeal for Laclcde As Il
I.lclclr needed greater honor, Did
~, the general grow to manhood
tncrn?
She is dear old woman. is Mrs
Warren. Eighty-fve she is, but in
full possession of her faculties.
Perhaps it is the life Of the coun-
Try. Eighty-five in Laclede and one
is stiU young. Mrs. Warren is one
rC the youngest of-the young old
folks. True, her hair is white and
she has to wear glasses when she
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
KEY BRIDGE JOB
IS BEING PUSHED
Crowds Watch Work on
New Georgetown Span
Over Potomac.

Work on the Key Bridge is progress
sing satisfactory. according to reports
of Capt John T. Tslmsn, U. S. Corps
OF Engineers, in charge OF construc-
tioh. For a while operations were re-
tarded by the scarcity of labor, but
Capt. Tslman said yesterday the gov
ernment now is securing all the help
necessary.
Erection Of the bridge is watched
daily by big crowds. The row Of
buildings on NJ street between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets, some
of historic interest, have been razed
to make room for the Georgetown
entrance of the bridge
The propositions of certain associa-
tions to erect a memorial arch ir
honor of the soldier. and sailor dead
of the nation at the Georgetown en-
of the bridge has not yet been sub
mitted to the government. It has been
pointed out that as the bridge is 70
be a memorial to the author OF The
Star Spangled Banner" il would be
fitting 10 erect thereon a memorial
arch as tribute TO the thousands of
American soldiers and sailors who
sleep at Arlington.
Efforts OF the Georgetown Citizen.
Association TO have the NJ street
bridge across Rock Creek properly
lighted have been rewarded with sue
cess. Heretofore this structure was
dimly lighted by about sixteen-candle
power electric lamps. Recently the
District government installed more
powerful lamps SIMMER to those along
Sixteenth street northwest
B. A. Bowles, president Of the asso-
ciation, said yesterday the next i'm
portant matter to be urged by tn
organization will be for simiIs~
Elimination along NJ street from Rock
Creek to Thirty-siXth street: along
Wisconsin avenue from Grace TO
streets; along Q street from the Q
street bridge to Thirty-ffth street
along r street from Oak Hill Gene
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08

reads. But there is a light in her
eyes that persons do not have when
they are really old.
Mrs. Warren, Who Attended the
Birth.
/ went to see Mrs. Warren.
Tell you the story Of Johns BIRTH
she repeated. after she had made me
welcome and had assured herself that
was comfortable. Just as though
one could have been anything but
comfortable In her old living room
with its many deep, soft horsehair
chairs to lounge in, its pleasing old
rag mats. so restful to the eyes, and
its time-honored. glaS-framed God
Bless Our Home" motto over the
door "Of course 1 will tell you" she
said.
Its pretty far back" she declared.
a humorous twinkle in her eyes. Il
wasn't quite so old then. But still. ]
remember the night. The Pershings.
when they first came here-it was
really Laclede in those days-boarded
with my father, Meredith Brown. My
name wasn't Brown. though. 1 was
a widow-the widow Of Stephen Craw-
ford
THE night John came into the
world his father came to my house
just after dusk. Gt was Mr.. Pershing,
or one of his men. As ! remember II
was Mr. PershingD Anyway, I was
told that was wanted down at the
Pershing place.
II reached the shanty." she con-
tinued, "and found a Mrs. Harvey
there; also a woman named Nancy
Harris-a sort OF midwife. You know
doctors were pretty scarce in this
country in those days And l don't
think there was a doctor in atten-
dance upon Mrs. Pershing. We wom-
en- sat and waited It was a cold night.
Seems to me a fire was going. We
waited and long about midnight John
was born.
"Oh, but he was a fine boy! He
was perfect baby. Mrs. Harris gave
him into my hands and helped dress
him"
And Mrs. Pershng?" I asked.
Mrs. Pershing was a Missouri
woman" Mrs. Warren replied, "She
did finely"
Was II Sept. 13 or January 1877
| The old woman paused. She raised
"a hand TO her eyes and shading them
! sat silent for a few minutes Sle
was striving to recall anything else
that may have marked the birth of
! the general
There's one thing comes to my
mind" she at La resumed I've
been told 1t was the 13tl Of Septem-
her John was born. Seems to me.
! though. it was the 18th OF January
I tell you how I fix that date. I
was married soon after Johns birth TO
| William Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Per
shing came to my wedding and Mrs.
! Persling brought her baby with her.
! I remember. too, that when left
the Pershing place the morning after
! John was born 1t was showing. We
don't often have snow here in Sep
tember-as early as the 18th
There are other Laclede persons
:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
Chief Clerk Putnam,
Of Claims Court, Dies

Samuel A. Putnam. chief clerk Of
the United States Court of Claims
Is dead Of. tuberculosis at Asheville,
\. C. according to word received
here yesterday.
Mr.. Putnam began his career in
this city in 1894. when he was ap-
pointed an attorney for the Depart
nent Of Justice. serving in that ca
paCity for four years. Mr.. Putnam
:hen opened a law Office and for g
.oRg time specialized in cases be-
tore the Court of Claims. He was
appointed chief clerk of the court in
1914.
Mr.. Putnam was born in Bedford
County, Tenn. He was not married
and leaves no close relatives.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
\. F. of L. Opposes Senate
Vocational Amendment

The American Federation of Labor
3 opposed to the amendment injected
ltO the Senate bill which provides
or the vocational rehabilitation of
lose soldiers only who are without
uftiCient means to provide for their
wn rehabilitation and return to civil
mployment.
The objection Of the federation to
le policy of the amendment is that
would make the proposed law a
harity instead Of a business PROPOSE
on.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
JOHN J. PERSHING AT HOME

Born Missouri, September 13,
1860.
Graduated from West Point,
1856.
Fought Apache and Sioux In
dinns, 1SSS-1S91.
Served In Cuba in 1898.
Served on General stan in
Washington, 1903.
Made captain in 1901, brigadier
general 1906. major general Sep
tember 25, 1915, cOmmnnder-in-
chief A. L.. F.. May 20. 1917, gen.
eraI for life, September 3, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
BORN OF THE PEOPLE, ROSE TO
LEAD THEM IN MlGHTIES7 WORLDS WAR
JOHN J. PERSHING ABROAD

Went to Philippines as lieu
tenant of cavalry. 1899.
Made captain, 1901.
Took part In campaign against
Moroa In Central Mtndanae,
Philippine Islands, 19OI-1eO2.
Military nttnche to American
Embnssy In Japan, 1SO4-IsO5.
Made commander of depart
mcnt of Mindanao and governor
of the Moros, 1905.
Commanded the Eighth Bri-
eade mt the Presidio. San Fran
cisce, 1910 to 1916.
Chased villa int Mexico,
March, 1916.
Arrived in France at head of
4. z. F., June 13, 1917.
Back In America, September
8, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08

terry to Thirty-hfth street. and o.
Thirty-nfth street from wisconsr
avenue to Prospect street These tNr
oughfares. Mr.. Bowles said, are heav
lily Travelled but poorly lighted. He ais
called attention again 10 the imme
diate necessity OF repairing or re
making the roadway along wisconFir
avenue to the District line.
Another Of the unusual educationa
institutions OF old Georgetown Is ths
Volta Bureau. northeast corner O
Thirty-hfth street and Volta place. Iu
mission Is to gain greater knowledge
relating to the deaf According u
Mr.. James Keating the bureau wal
founded and endowed In 1857 by DR.
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor OF
the telephone. From June q. 1857. un-
al 1883, IL was the property Of the
trustees. Alexander Melville Bel, ano
bis successor, Charles J. Bell In
I"O. at the suggestion OF its founder.
II was presented with other property
10 the American Association to Pro-
mote the Teaching Of Speech TO the
Deaf an association founded an en-
oowed by DR.. Bell in 1893
The bureau publishes a month";
magazine. the Volta Review. de-
voted 10 speech reading. The editorial
stan comprises Alexander Graham
Bell, chairman advisory committee:
FRED DeLand, editor: Josephine Tim
berlake, assistant editor.
A committee OF veteran soldiers and
sailors. headed by William A. Hickey.
| inaoe a canvass OF Georgetown busi-
ness men Saturday and urged that all
buildings be decorated on the occasion
OF the review or the First Division OF
regular troops from France next
week. I'VE found the citizens OF
Georgetown enthusiastic over the COM
ing event" Mr. Hickey said. and
they will greet Gen. Pershing and his
hghting men in true American fash
ion"
A large delegation Of members O,
Holy Trinity Church. including many
members Of the Holy Name Society.
participated in the ceremonies attend .
ing the laying OF the cornerstone Of
Holy Rosary Church. Third and ?
streets northwest yesterday after
noon.
Thanks to the proEressiveness Of
the business meh Of Georgetown and
the good work OF The Washington
Herald, we are having a EenUin.
! boom in all kinds OF trade" J. T.
| Dyer, Of the wholesale firm Of Dyer &.
! Company, said yesterday.
There has been a marked increase
| Of business along all lines. This is
| especially noticeable along NJ street
! Trade is active in the vicinity Of the
proposed entrance Of the Key Bridge %
Franklin Wilson and other members
| OF the Georgetown Isaak Walton Club
report large catches Of perch and rock
| fish in the Potomac above AqueduCt
/ Bridge Wilson succeeded Saturday IN
/ landing a long string Of hne frying
| fish. He saws the perch and rock are
[ plentiful and game.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08

Franklin Wilson and other members
of the Georgetown Isaak Walton Club
report large catches Of perch and rock
fish in the Potomac above AuueduCr
Bridge Wilson succeeded Saturday in
landing a long string Of me frying
fish. He saws the perch and rock are
plentiful and game.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
Name Originally Was Pfocrschin.

Records in the possession of Mrs.
Hattie l. Hagar, of Okmulgee, Okla.
second cousin of the general, show
that one Frederick Pershing, a French
Huguenot, was living in Alsace in
1I49, only mile from the Rhine River.
The records establish him as the
Ereet-great grandfather of the gen.
eraL This Frederick Pershing came
TO America in 174g. here to multiply
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08

CTo Be Contnued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08

A large delegation Of members OF
Holy Trinity Church. including many
members Of the Holy Name Society.
participated in the ceremonies attend
inE the laying OF the cornerstone Of
Holy Rosary Church. Third and r
streets northwest yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-08
BY Harold F. Wheeler.

Leader OF the Americans-his name
is a household word to the universe
today. Thousands - hundreds upon
thousands-honor him as the man
who dealt the final and decisive blow
in saving civilization from the Hun.
But who is Pershing?
Everyone knows somewhat of him
as the general in supreme command
of the American Expeditlonary Force.
And everyone knows sketchiIy some
what of his life. But,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack Of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
pnur to keep her locks dark and beau
tiful, and thousands of women and
men who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade Of hair which
Is so attractive, use only this old-time
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a 50-cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkens the hair SO
naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few ap-
plications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
pearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
to impart-eolor and youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention Of disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
. BAD BREATH -
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
ALI the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
: DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac'
tice among, patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath. -
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. - Take one or two every night fol
week and note the effect. 10c and 25e
per box. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18

Fuller farm the past year and half.
q, Mr.. Rovick of st. Paul will occupy
the M. L. Fuller house during the
summer while he is putting up his
residence on his own place near the
Boston Lake school house.
John and Elberta Lee spent Sun
day visiting with Miss Marvel Wor-
don at the Randall home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall are Miss MarVel's
grandparents. =
As usual, the spring thaw and
rains have made our roads almost
unpassible. The new made roads
need to be we'll graveled before they
will be Of any great benefit to us
during the spring and fall months.
Mr.. Arthur Skipton of Flag Farm
on Rice lake spent day last week
calling on the Pleasant Valley peo-
pie.
F.. v. Gardner is manager Of the
Victory loan drive in our district.
1 Burt, Fuller took his engine and
saw outfit over and sawed wood for
George Hedgeland Friday. ~,..
Charles Coffin is getting his pota-
toes graded and ready for SALE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
TURTLE LAKE
Il Xxx X X Xxx X x X \ + 4

- (Too late for last week.
n. Dickinson called on William
DeGraves Thursday.
Pete Becker transacted business
n Bemidji Monday. rouo
August License and Coleman Love
made a business trip to Tenstrlke
Fred Rhoda of Bemidji autoed up
his farm in our township Ihurs-
Mrs. VIM. DeGrave was a BemldJl
hopper Thursday.
lester Peterson and family have
recently moved out on the farm from
Bemidji.s
M. w. Butler and John Peterson
were Turtle Lake callers Sunday.
Word has been received from Cor
poral Oluf W. Olsen that he was
honorably discharged March 9th
from Camp Barker, Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Algot Carlson called on Mrs.
A. P. Reeve Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18

PINEW0OD.

kf * X * X X x X 4 :
I Tom Fossend, the Pinewood liv-
cry man was business Yisitor at I
Dkiee Monday and Tuesday
II. f. Hays, county commissioner
pf this district was in PineWood
"Wednesday on official business.
4 Theodore Dam of Debs who mas
been in the Twin Cities during the
winter returned home to his farm In
Roosevelt township.
Mrs. Nordal Nelson and children
a.rriyed in Pinewood Wednesday
RON N. D., where they have lived
Ifor the last two years. They will
hive on their farm seven miles north
least of town. '~.~ --s@:.:s>>
Miss Inga Kirkvold, who has been
working at the hotel for the past
hwn weeks returned to her home at
IAure Thursday morning.
Bert Cromwell, who formerly
11iyed here, but now of Trail, was
IdnWn on business a few days the past
week, returning to Trail Thursday
tevening. y
Miss Helen Klinger returned home
from Bemidji Thursday evening.
Gust Smith was Bemidji business
Visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Gina Gelen of Azure left for
q Visit at Fertile, Mimi, Friday eve
lining.
Olaf Gelen Of Azure and Miss
iEleanor stat of Debs were married at
iIiurre Wednesday. The wedding was
ia.ie Lutheran church. We all
2 ish the young newly weds much
II, an,niness on the long voyage
4, Trough life. ~
.4E Mrs. So Jallen Of Azure was a
{Bendidji visitor Saturday.
J Matt Berg Of Debs was Bem1d1l
caller Saturday. - J. g.,,J,...G
| The following Pinewood people
were Bemidji visitors Saturday: Miss
vera and Leta Elliott Mrs. s. e.
fMiiler, Mrs. Jennie Elliott Mrs. Ed.
|sElIiptt, Mrs. VIM. Thias, Miss Myrtle
tMethven, Nick Nelson, Ole Nelly.
Nordale Nelson arrived in Pinewood
with two carloads of stock and house
hold goods from Fairdale, N: D., FRI
%day. Mr.. Nelson moved back to his
farm northeast of Pinewood seven
miles. He prefers Minnesota In pre-
ference to the barren prairies OF
ND. He homesteaaed here several
years ago anu VIZ die 6ldu w 9So AAAA1A
return. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bye of solway
EdroTe oyer with Mrs. Osby of Hen
son, Mimi, for a visit with their
Cher, C. A. Bye. Mrs. Osby is a
,aSf to both Mr.. Bye's and Will visit
,aefe for some time at Pinewood. >
Dr. Forrest Of Clearbrook was
called to- the home of B. M. 1verson
Monday Mr.. Iverson is i'll with the
@Hfu.."
Miss Velma Bolmer, Miss Margaret
& Rosenow, C. A. Bye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Millar were Bemidji VS.
sitors Monday. - = - 800
Mrs. C. A. Bye and little son,
Stanley, returned home Monday eve
ming from Hawly, Mimi, where Mrs:
Bye has been visiting her friends and
relatives for the past month.
The Pinewod sawmill now owned
i by the Stuhr Lumber Co., began the
seasons saving Monday They Will
have about two months work. me
cut will be much smaller than last
year.
a report that a cut in prices was
being made by one of the stores here
was soon wirelessed over town. Who
saws that Pinewood has not got q
wireless station on the hill which IS
wide awake in spreading the latest
news.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
COUGHING SPELLS.
BREAK YOUR REST
Put q stop to them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
| Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be ioosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half q
century without the least disagreeable
atter-cfects.
Your druggist has It because It 70
well-known and in big demand. 60c
and .$1.20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
x < 4 K < < ( 4 < 4 = = y
X ECKLES.
Z t>{ y x X x x X x K = q
ECKLES.

= x = - =
- Mr.. and. Mrs. Barney Aldrich
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ano
Mrs Barney Gibney. =
4 The Shadow social held in the
Bowers school last Saturday night
was well attended. After the So
cial a dance was given. The pro
ceeds going for the Armenian In Eu-
Mrs. Charley Carlson returned tc
her home last Saturday. she mas
been in Bemidji visiting friends since
Wednesday. o.,.,
Mrs. George Grow and Miss Cella
Rrennan called on Mrs. Fulger last
Friday. Mrs. Fu1ger has been sick
Tor some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. selmer Klunpete ano
children spent Wednesday visltlns
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernnan ano
family. ,,,,,.os
last Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
X X tkkk x Xxx X x x <
LIBERTY NEWSIE NOTES.

y = y '
Mrs. Guy Baldwin took her little
son, Gordon, to the DR.. in Bemidji
Monday.
Champy Petri has been sick with
the +'fiu'' the past week.
Mr.. M. E. Marshall made a short
AL on L. I. Myre last Wednesday.
Mr.. c. M. Hardisty was visitor
in Bemidji Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Sharon and family are
down with the "flu." We hope for
their speedy recovery.
Mr.. Montieth was a visitor in Be-
midi Wednesday.
- Mrs. Champy Petri was a visitor
at Guy Baldwins last Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18

Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complication clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untaintcd. Mild yet positive. Csc.