davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

Prince Rupert, B. C. George e.
Russell, in his eighteen-foot canoe, ar
rived here from Seattle, having pad
died the distance in t~hirty-fve days.
He expected to continue in his frail
craft to St.~Michael, Alaska.
Newark. N. IA bottle of ginger
ale, instead of the traditional cham
payne, was used to christen the
freighter, Waco, launched at the Sub
marine Boat Corporations yards.
Tomah-Monroe county is a circus
headquarters. The H. r. Miller wagon
show was lately organized at Wilton
and is now on tour.
Murphysboro, nl.-Mrs. Freda Clark
has signed a confession that she pois-
oned her husband and 2 children be-
fore shooting her husband and one
child over the casket of an older
daughter, who died of poison. The
coroner's jury held her for triple mur-
der.
London - The allied governments.
have represented to the government of
Holland the necessity of taking steps
u U1OtCAL tAO UCR0A IOAO VI II AO4AACA
German emperor from Holland, C. b.
Harmsworth, under secretary Of statel
for foreign affairs announced in the
house of commons.
Philadelphia - Wage increases of 3
cents an hour for all conductors, mo-
tormen and trainmen in its employ
were put into effect July 1 by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. Under
the new schedule the maximum wage
is 81 cents an hour.
Brest-During Jhne III, 900 Ameri-
can troops sailed homeward from
Brest. This is the record for any
month at any port on the Atlantic sea
board of France since the armistice.
London-The Krupp works at Mum
ich have been sold to Americans, &C
cording to dispatches from Munich
quoting newspapers there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11
ORIGINAL DESIGNS in COOKERY,
To the artist cook who really en-.
joys mixing INGREDIENTS, as a painter

does his colors,
there is no limit
to the tasty, de-
lightful dis b e S
which one may
originate or en-
large upon, with
the materials at
hand. Take for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

OF CIIEIT IISJOTV. OUUVI
feeding is an important
factor in maintaining
health, but in spite of
good food a sudden chill
or strain Of overwork or
worry will overwhelm
even a strong and
healthy body.
Since all food must be
rnducod to AI1id form
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

the breadth of a dockhand in your
shoulders and the trimness of a prize
fighter in your waist"
They shook hands. 81 fear I am
trespassing," said Barnes. His glance
went over his shoulder as he spoke.
The man with the spade had been swal-
lowed up by the earth! He could not
have vanished more quickly in any
other way. Off among the trees were
Intermittent flashes of blue and white.
81 am quite sure you are" said
0'Dowd promptly but without a trace
IT unfriendliness in his manne "Be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

The art Of cooking cannot be learned
out of a book any more thar the art
of swimming or the art of painting.
The best teacher is practice; the best
guide sentiment providing yeu have
anvil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

III OF
served depends
upon whether you
are an oriental
or a Bostonian.
The tastes of a
people determine
the food combina-
ton. It is a study
which is both a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

were not all that we de-
sired. AT this season Of
the year frozen desserts
and light, easily digested
dishes are more suitable.
During the hot weather
we need refreshing COM
binations rather than
the nourishing; however,
nno NAV havn both in q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11
Daily Thnunhf

The commander Of the forces Of a
large state may be carried off but the
will of even a common man cannot be
taken from him-Confuciua
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11

The world would be more happy and
the mass Of people in it just as wise,
If they would whistle more and argue
less. a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11
soME CHOICE DESSERTS.

A delicious and well-prepared des-
sert will often help us to forget that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11
FEEDING THE SICK
AND coNvALEscENT

Few families are so fortunate as
to escape illness during some time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11
Grain. Provisions: Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl, 98-lb. sack basis: Corn
flour. $50; white rye, In jute, $500; dark
rye, $3.50; spring wheat, special brands,
$3.50; first clear, $S.25; second clear. $780,;
hard winter, $l.3 0@11.50; soft winter, $I1.50.
These prices apply to car lots except for
special brands.
HAY-Choice timothy and No. /, $1,000
$500, standard, $29.50Q3O.5O; No. l light
clover mixed, $29.50Q30.50; No. s timothy.
ss8. OO@2s.OO: No. 8, $2S.OOQ27.0 90; clover, $1,000
018.N.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 90 score.
4S1Sc; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; hrsts, 81 score, 47Hc; 5000 score,
46@47c; seconds, 1887 score, AQ45c; CEN
tralized, 4Skc; ladies, 45Q45hc; renovated,
47c; packing stock, 4O@43c. Prices to retail
trade. Extra tubs, &c; prints, 53hc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, S9Q40cs ordinary
frsts. S6@S7c; miscellaneous lots. cases in
cluded, 36@39c; cases returned, 35QS8c; ex-
ira, packed in wildwood cases, 43@44c:
checks, 25@32c; dirties. 28034c; storage
packed frsts, 41A@42c; ordinary firsts. 1914
@40c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, soc; fowls.
SOC; ROSTERS. 107Ac; broilers. S2QSSc; ducks,
2c; spring ducks, HQ2Sc; geese, 16c; spring
geese, CSC. Prices to retail trade in single
coop lots, A@1c higher.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys, Ss@sSc;
soc; geese, 15916c.
NEW POTATOES4Per 100 lb. sacks.
$S.50@3.75.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $14.5O@16.40 40; good
to choice steers, N4.0O@14.6O; medium to
good steers, $12.00014.25; plain to medium
steers, $11.0O012.60; yearlings. fair to
choice, $1O.O00f4.5O; stockers. and feeders,
$S.9O@12.7 rs; good to prime cows, $1O.0O@13.5O
fair to prime heifers. $10.0OQ14.O0; fair to
good cows, $S.0OO10.O0' Gamers, $5.75@6.75;
cutters. $6.7508.O0; bologna bulls, So. 7509. 75:
butcher bulls. $9S0Qn25: veal calves, $500
Q1S.75.
HOGs-Fair to choice light hogs, $21.9O0
2.45; choice light butchers, so. O0022.50;
medium weight butchers, 240-27O lbs, $21.S5
022.S5; heavy weight butchers. 270-350 lbs,
$21.75@22.0O; mixed packing, $21.750z2.OO
heavy packing, So. 250z1. 10: pigs, fair to
good, $16.0O019.60; stays (subject to so lbs.
dockage), $19OO@21.OO.
SHEEP-Shorn yearlings, $10.O0@14.OO:
spring lambs, $16.00@17.25; clipped wethers.
$A.75@9.50; clipped ewes. fair to choice, $3.50
@S.5O; bucks, $3.O0Q6.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-11
FOOD COMBINATIONS.

There is no law which governs the
foods that go well together, for the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
FORT WORTH BUSINESS DIRECTORY

RESULTS OF CHIROPRACTIC
Sciatica, Stomach and Other Disorders
Have personally tried out ]. r. Wander
griff's Chiropratic adjustments which
have proven success In my family the
past two years, when all medicine failed
to give relief.-W. H. Thompson, Yard
master OF Frisco Yards.
j. r. VANDERGRIFF
218 Texas State Bank Building
FORT WORTH TEXAS
GRADY & BAREFOOT
Real Estate
COL Flat Iron Bldg. Phone Lamar 693
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
MERCHANTS OF PALESTINE.

A list of all the leading merchants
of Jerusalem, Haifa and Jaifa, the
three large cities of Palestine, has
been received by the Zionist organi-
ziation Of America.
In Jerusalem there are: Boots and
shoes, 3; building material, iron and
paint, 4; clothing, Z; confectionery, 4;
commission agents, 10; drapery, 8;
drugs and chemicals, 5; druggists, 2;
fancy gooda 8; -four millers, /; furni-
ture, d; general merchandise, 8; gro
ceries, 8; hardware, 4; hosiery, o;
hides and wool, 1; household goods, q;
jewelers., 1; leather, Z; optical goods,
3; provisions, 10; stationery, 10; soft
goods, II.
In Haifa; Building materials, s;
commission, 6; clothing, /; dry goods,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
LOUIS MARSHALL GIVEN LOVING
CUP.

Temple Emanuel, of New York
City, presented an inscribed loving
cup to its president, Mr.. Louis Mar
shall, upon his return to Paris, where
he served as representative of the
American Jewish Committee and
chairman Of the Jewish delegation
which appeared before the Peace Son.
ference. Mr.. Marshall il accredited
with responsibility for the insertion of
clauses in the treaties with Poland
and other newly-formed states guar.
anteeing the rights of minority peo-
pies, and particularly of the Jews.
The Temple rightly takes it as a
personal honor that its cantor, Mr..
Simon Schlager, has been chosen, in
competition with other New York can
tors, to sing synagogal music for a
well-known make of photograph rec
ords. Many of the favorite melodies
sung in the Temple will be reproduced
on the records by Mr.. Schlager.
The Temple Emanuel Library has
a collection Of 1890 volumes, consist
ing of books for all needs, for the re-
ligious school pupil or the learned
adult. AS many as one hundred and
thirteen books are circulated at the
Library in one morning.
The "Brightside Work" of the Re-
ligious School is being conducted along
the normal lines of pre-war times.
Though the care of war orphans will
not be abandoned, this activity no
longer demands precedence in Bright
side work. Volunteer contributions
made in ca chclass are used to pur-
made in class are used to pur-
Several classes provided groceries for
deserving, poverty-stricken families
on Thanksgiving. Girl pupils visit
childrens' hospitals, distributing deli
cacies and taking a personal interest
in the patients.
The Temple Religious School will
establish supplementary weekday
classes for instruction in Hebrew, if
the demand warrants. Several par
ents have made a request that such in
structions be given.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
RELIGION FOR THOSE WHO
NEED 1T MOST.

For several years Rabbi Michael
Fried, Of Congregation B'Nai Israel,
Sacramento, Calf, a deputy SUPER
vision of Synagog Extension in North
ern California, has been providing
spiritual and material comfort for the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS

Jewish inmates of Folsom State Pris-
on, Folsom, Calf.
He conducts religious services
monthly at the institution, and upon
each visit distributes such welcome
articles as cigars, cigarettes and fruit
among the men.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
INSISTS WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
FOR JUDAISM.

The Jewish Students Association of
the University of Wisconsin, Madison,
Wis, held religious service, the first
Of ita kind ever conducted at the in
stitution, on Sunday evening, Nov. 80.
Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg of Mil
waukee, Wis, officiated. The $50 or
more students who attended the serv-
ice gave marked evidence of their in
terest in the devotional exercises and
in the sermon.
This service was one of the tangible
results of the recent visit to the Uni
versity of Rabbi Louis |. Egelson. as
sistant director of Synagog and
School Extension. When he came to
the university Rabbi Egelson, who has
been visiting the colleges of the Mid.
die West and East to organize relig-
ious activities among Jewish students,
found hearty cooperation for his
work in Louis B. Wolfenson, profess
sor of Semitic and Hellenistic Litera-
ture at the University. Professor
Wolfensen was already interested in
the type of work Rabbi Egelson was
doing, having spoken on the subject
before a society in Milwaukee several
weeks previously.
Both Students Association and
service are the result of the COM
bined efforts of Professor Wolfensop
and Rabbi Egelson. After the lat.
ter's arrival at Madison, the first con.
crete action taken in the matter of
establishing Judaism in the univer-
sity was a meeting over which Pro-
fessor Wolfenson presided. One hun.
dred and twenty men and women were
present. This was the largest mum.
Der of Jewish students that had ever
assembled at the University up to
that time. A motion was adopted
unanimously to form a congregation
and a committee Of seven was ap.
pointed to formulate plans for carry
ing out the purposes of the meeting.
At a later meeting a permanent
Jewish Students Association" came
into being, constitution drawn up by
the committee of seven adopted, and
officers elected. The constitution spe-
cifies the purpose Of the organization
as religious and provides for fort
nightly meetings.
Prof. Wolfenson was elected hon.
orary presedinet Of the association.
Other officers are: Fletcher Cohn,
president; Arnold Perlstein, vice-presi-
dent; Eva Berger, secretary; Emanuel
Scheinfeld, treasurer, and Fannie Mil.
Ter, librarian.
Arrangements have been made with
the rabbis in Wisconsin and contig-
uous territory to conduct services at
the University. Rabbi Hirschberg
suggested to Professor Wolfenson the
organization Of students choir.
The Department of Synagog and
School Extension has provided prayer
book leaflets and hymnals for the use
Of the student congregation.
, 1919-03-15

cooperation and support as affecting a
question of vital interest to the island,
why was not a public meeting called, the
subject presented and explained, and a
committee Of management elected by
popular approval The mere announce
ment that a committee had been formed
at a private residence and chosen from
among a special few does not disclose
the right spirit in setting about a
thing of this kind which is to at
tain such proportions and
have such far reaching consequent
ces. 1t is clear hat the people of
this island have thus been ignored
and walked over and lots of ladies
and gentlemen who could contribute
valuable assistance are excluded, there
by lending an air of personal rather
than public importance to the work of
rousing the man next door from his
stoicism over the slaughter Of babies.
Ills true the papers bring daily mes
sages on the subject and the public would
fain be interested. but two thirds of the
people do not see the printed good It'd
ings of great joy and the other third
cannot understand them. For example,
is the distortion of english published
yesterday calculated to convey the
slightest practical information? If so,
WHAT Com.
, 1919-03-15
Frederiksted Municipal Hospital,
18th March 1919.
TO all Editors Of Newspapers,
Santa Cruz V. |.
MAMMOTH PAGEANT.

The parade will divided into two sec
tons, a Oh 'istianstcd section and a Ere
Cariksted section. The Frederiksted sec
ton will form at some spot designated
by the Grand Marshal, and will march
through the town and back. The slow
moving units including carriages, carts.
and pedest ians, will be disbanded after
the parade is over at some conve-
rient spot just outside of the town:
while the fast moving units in
Including automobiles and trucks will
proceed to Kings Hill where they will
meet the G lristiansted units. From this
point the parade will continue to Chris
t ansted picking up the slow moving units
j lst outside that town, and duplicating
ne parade in Frederiksted. 1t is pro
bable that a speaker will be selected to
deliver a ST ort address at some convent
elt point ia Christiansted. While this
a ldress is being made, the parade will
remain at attention.
, 1919-03-15
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.

Censored at Jamaica.
Trieste, March 2th.-CHava's): The
independence Of Dalmatia, especially the
city OF Spalato, was demanded at a de-
monstration held here today. Resolutions
declaring that the people of Triest will
not consider the redemption of italia
Irridenta" complete, if the sister cities do
not regain their liberty, we're passed.
Salonica, March 12th-A vigorous pro
test is made in Albanian circles against
the designation of Turkhan Pasha, Alba
MAN Premier, and Mahet Bey, represen-
tative of the Albanian Federation in
Europe, to submit the claims of Albania
to the Peace Conference. 1t is declared
that they have maintained suspicious
relations with the Turks and Germans.
Halifax, March 18th The H. M. C. S.
'Stadcona" sails this morning for the
Pacific coast where she will participate
in the reception of ViScoUnt Jellicoe at
Vancouver. She will likely call at Ber-
muda and Jamaica on the way andwfll pro.
coed the through Panama Canal. The
traWlers which are also being sent around
to the Pacific left port early yesterday
morning. They were the ''Armentieres'',
"Givenchy" and "Thiepval" and were
attached to this station during the war.
Paris, March 18th. = French Wireless
The Polish National Assembly, according
to a despatch from Warsaw, has APPROX
ed by a unanimous vote a law calling to
military service the classes from 1891 to
1896 inclusive. 1t is expected that the
easur will provide Poland with an
army of 600, 900 men.
, 1919-03-15

us anu OAGCIlO-OlOVaK States and to
establish diplomatic relations with them.
Archangel, March 12tk.-The food Sit
uation in Northern Russia is cansino
some concern. In the district between
A~rchangel and Omega where a heavy
frost late last summer killed even the
arct!c summer berries, the people have AL
ready eaten the ration fixed for next
June. Army surgeons have ANALYSED
the civilians rations for the entire popu-
latior in North Russia and found thai #
contains only 116 Galleries dailv". 4
man doing no work needs ITO and sol.
dlers receive at least 1900 c~alories daiIv
Inc civilian ration, according to the sur
geOns, may be sufficient to sustain life
through the winter, but the people will
be drawing on their reserve STRENGTH ev-
posing themselves to danger from dis
ease. WIS
Berlin, March 12th.-The Spartacans
nave opened negotiations for surrender
TO the Government forces, according 10
reports IN circulation this afternoon.
Paris. March 18th. Elk Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch who arrived in
Paris recently from the Crimea told the
Associated Press today that unless arm
ed Allied Intervention in Russia began
at once the situation in Russia would be-
come so hopelessly desperate that it
would take years, perhaps decades to
restore a semblance of order and brine
about peace in Eastern Europe. The
former Grand Duke continued. 81 do
not ask the Allies to fight Tor us. We
merely ask them to keep order in
the territories Wrested from Bolshevism
by the Governments already fighting the
SoVIets". Referring to the proposed
conference on the Princes Island he
Grand Duke said that the proposal was
a mistake as it gave the Bolsheviki a
strong weapon to WELD in Russia over
the covering population, the Bolsheyiki
claiming, the Grand Duke added that
the Allied Governments have rec lgnized
them because they feared the BoIsbeviki
The Grand Duke was somewhat scentica
whether Royalty was a thing of the past
He then reverted to conditions in Russia
saying: What we want from the Allies
is a frank statement of whether thew
intend to intervene in Russia or NOT
or whether we have to look elsewhere
for salvation. Under their present
state of mind, the would-be ruling
classes in Russia probably will look to
Germany for help and the Germans nm
derstand how to deal with the Bolshevi-
XII. 1t is my opinion that the Spartacan
movement IN Germany is kept alive onlv
as a means Of blackmail against the Al.
lies. When the preliminary peace is sign
ed, when the Germans have nsed fho
Ono vie 0nno fn fho 49,
, 1919-03-15
THE PAGEANT.

If the mammoth pageant is to be a
public demonstration requiring general
, 1919-03-15

No States mail came today but there is
some talk Of the Vixen or a Sub-Chaser
coming later and perhaps it may be sent
over by one of them.
, 1919-03-15

for other vehicles as trucks, Wag-
CONS etc. the permissible load in
cluding the vehicle is to be figured
as 800 lbs. e inch of the total
width of all four wheels.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-03-15

d. $50 per auto truck and similar
power driven vehicles which is
supposed to give: 46, 900 acres a 5
S 2,300.-
1,500 wheels a So. 3,000.-
70 automobiles a 500 =. 1,400.-
6 motor trucks etc. a $50. 300.
7,0O0.-
to which added the present
horse and carriage tax. 4, 200
, 1919-03-15
$1,000.

OH, ZUU.-
That al carting of material be Civ
en- out in licitation to land owners
in pref erence for others at least for
an amount equal to his full road tax,
and the balance be given to the
general public.
That the regulation re width of
tires he for
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

The voter will prepare his ballot.
indicating his approval or disap-
proval OF the proposition submitted
by placing q cross (X) opposite tho
group OF words on his ballot which
expresses his choice. and shall then
deposit his ballot In the ballot box
provided for such purpose.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
City Council OF the City Of Monte
Vista. has caused this notice to be
published and posted - required
by law and dated this seventh day
OF August. A. D. 1919
Geo. b. Boutwell,. City Clerk
tCITY SEAL)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Pursuant To tho laws Of the state
Of Colorado and Ordnance No. l7s
~ IN. city Of Monte Vista. state of
Colorado. adopted and approved
on IN. Seventh day Of August.
A u. 1919. notice 10 hsseoy gtvsu
that . special slscttOa Aos 0ooo
called anl Wtli b held u the vNf.
ious election presinoss n sAid Cay
or fucadAy the 18th day u osps. 4.
.. 1919 bsainnine at the houP Of
seven O'Clock A. -. and elosin6 q
the hour Of ssvsn O'Clock p. u. Of
ssid day at which election there will
he submitted to the Quaiiasd eisc-
tors as hereinafter ds6lned Of said
city the following ausseioa. to-Wit:
shall the City Council Of the
City os Monte Vista. Colorado. b
authorised TO contract an indsbt.
cdncss on behalf Of the city and
upon tho credit thereof. By Issuing
tho negotiable coupon bonds Of
the city In the aRRreeais amount
Of Twcnty-six thousand dollafs
e:s.ooo.0o for the pur-
posc Of funding tho legal floating
Indebtedness of said city"
All persons who are duly auali-
ned voters under the registration
and tho election laws Of the etAts
of Colorado applicable to cities Of
tho second class. ami In addition
thereto who have paid q tAx within
the calendar year Immediately pre-
cccdinx such election upon property
asscsScd to such voter in said city:
shall bc qualified To vote At said
Of Rio GrAndc county will make out
To h<. AAtl - hA
CITY Clerk for delivery to the
Judges OF tho election at said fund
ins Bond Election. . certified list
Of tho property taxpayers - hefeln-
before defined. and no peraon shall
yo'. apon the funding question sub
mitted unless his or her name shall
appear upon such list.
Tho following are the polling
places IN each Of the election pro-
cincts OF said city for said election.
Ward No. IA. B. Van Nostrands
| Garage.
Ward No. Two t.)-City Hail.
Ward No. Three (O-Advsnt
| Church.
The amount Of the Indebtedness 10
bc funded which has heretofore
been determined ty tie City Council,
OF said city OF Monte viste 10
Twenty-six thousand doilap (93e.-
000.O0) and the amount Of funding
bonds Proposed to be issued 10
9C26.006.00) which said bonds shall
boar interest at the rate Of Five Per
centum (6%) per annum.
The vote At said election on the
question submitted A. aforeaaid.
will be taken BY separate ballot
which shall be in substantially the
following form:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

"o Grande Hardware COM
"sS displayed in their window
VI the largest new potatoes Of
.'oh' They were raised on
,, T. sanderson ranch and vary
ma. from one pound and one
n, " three pounds. They are
'"e Irish cobler variety.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30

'esterfeld, caretaker OF the
made a trip to Alamosa river
asys ago and brought back
''sreens which he has set out
n, rows In the park. running par
WIN the path. one row on each
ne also set some on the H.
,,n srounds and 1t will not be long
W. ,nes will be quite an improve
ea' in both places.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-30
A BILIOUS Attack.

When you have . bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tionS. You become constipated.
The food you eat ferments in your
stomach instead Of digesting. This
inflames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible
headache. Take three of Cham
beriain's Tablets. They will tone
up your liver. clean out your stom-
ach and you will soon be ~ we'll ~
ever. They only cost . quarter.