davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-05
TO THE FRONT, AS USUAL

The annual report of Statisticiau w.
+. Callander to Commissioner of Agri-
culture C. p Norgord shows the fol-
lowing facts: Wisconsin has 64,668
silos; 1,706,O0O dairy cows; raised
1,717O93 acres totaling 7,8S9,78 tons
Of corn in 1918; threshed 46,6 bushels
of oats from each of 2,363,993 acres
harvested. Wisconsin's 1918 barley
crop was 1898, 1898 bushels. Wiscon-
sin produced 3,66OO00 bushels of
wheat, 33,178,000 bushels of potatoes,
634, 700 bushels of buckwheat, 95,4l7
tons Of alfalfa, 3,696,S13 tons Of clover
and timothy, $4,000 tons of wild hay,
1,146,O00 bushels of peas, 80 per cent
OF the nations canned peas, a yield
of $500 pounds per acre from 1886
acres, enough sugar to supply its own
needs during 1918, Ga laps, 200 pounds
of tobacco Wisconsin's hog produc-
ton was 2,211 900.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-05
1-1pooTrA TAv FxTENsION

Date for the payment of taxes. without pen
atty in the town of Viroqua has been eN-
tended to February Il. c. ". MOORE Chm'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-05
FARM, STOCK AND DAIRYNOTEs

There are 1872 patrons of Hillsboro
milk condensory whose checks for De-
eember were SIS. and over. The
greatest amount by one person was
Ed MeDonough, who .ceived $500. O5.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-08-23

Sanders reached down New Orleans and the cracking of
his whip felt by many Of the delegates to this Conven
ton.
No blame attach to the xgovernor for using this
influence Didn't Gallery try to control the League?
Didn't Secretary Carlisle into this to crafty per-
sonal anpahy for the ring IF Sanders, ex-prince OF
the rngsters, could control the ringsmashers further
his Interests and avenge his grievance against the
city bosses, why should he not?
But many would be supporters OF the League ticket
will balk at combination of Breazeale, onetme organjza
ton man. and Sanders For Sanders is powerful has
too strong personal following be still feared in poll
tics; too shreWd and able man to be dlsregarded.
But what has Breazeals gained in his endorsement by
the League?
Should Parker acceed to the growing popular demand,
and the the League will fall of its weight
with nothing to support it. 1t is estimated that fully 80
per of the possible Beazeae votes in the third dis
rct will switch Parker Parkers personal standing
the city will kill the Leagues there and Judging from
the support he received in poorly organized campaign
four years ago he will least hold his in the upstate
districts.
On the other hand Col Stubbs the rings choice is
not dyed-in-thewool ringser, but outstanding free
American, and will draw many previously antiorganza
ton
However, the campaign is yet young, and things hap
pen rapidly a-days We somehow feel that still
other agnmens due to be made before the home
stretch is reachedNotce Behrmans careful wording of
this endorsement of Stubbs ''As the campaign NOW
ists Stubs is the rings choice Nice little hole there to
escape through escape becomes desirable under late de-
velopments. Win they keep eye that hole till after
the big Parker meeting at The Athenaeum on Septem-
Der lSth2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-08-23
JAMBALAY
Facts and Fancies Served Hot Each Week to
Readers of The Iberian

Dr. n Cyr of Jeanerette, who has been angling for
the lieutenant governor endorsement of the Big Fellows in
New Orleans has lost this ambition with his failure to get
Bouanchaud endorsed for governor 1t his hope to be
Mr.. Bouanchuds running mate.
He has decided that there is money and less
worry in his dental parors in Jeanerette-and perhaps
The Doc is rghtfor he's good "tooth carpenter and
all Jeanerete knows it, and they keep him busy.
It's easier to put teeth than to pull votes, anyway!
Although present day preachers do not write so
many such wise proverbs did Old King Solomon
still they have fewer wives and better chldren-usuay
The fact that butchers in Washington charging
100 per for than is being asked in other
sections of the country may explain why it is difficult
to get good to for congress- They afford
the honor-Ex.
man in New York confesses to having eight wives,
all living He to ail-Wouldnt the Insane Asy-
lum be more appropriate?
At recent meeting OF the Arkansas Bar Association
for joke Colonel Bob Make called upon respond
the toast Water The Colonel equal to the occasion.
He said water have it gsen in tiny tear drops
the seepds of infancy have rushing down the
wrnkled cheeks of age have it in dew drops on
the blades of grass like polished diamonds when the
morning burst in respenden glory over the eastern
hills; have in the rushing river ripping peb
bly, bottoms; roaring ptous falls in it's mad rush
to join the mighty father Of waters and have seen it in
the great whose broad bosom float the battle
fleets Of all nations and the of the world But
gentlemen say you now that as beverage it
is damn failure"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-08-23
THE new HIGH SCHOOL

In another column Of this issue will be found notice
OF special meeting of the Iberia Parish School Board
called for Monday the 25th.
AS is EXPIRE ssed in the call for this meeting the pur-
pose to call special election in the Sixth ward of this
parish New IBERIA for tax of 100000 and the issuance
series of bonds running period of thirty years. the
finds thus realized to be expended in providing for New
Iberia new high school building.
The formal call for the election will probably issue i'm
medatey after the Monday meeting of the Board.
So general is the sentiment in favor of this tax that
The lberan deems unnecessary at this time to dwell
upon the needs for and the advantages from the
proposed new school.
Let everybody support and boast for the tax.
Mr. Terrebonn in business Morgan City, operates
gin y sideline business
he he only his share of the that
City, there several others the business
he ships approximately $4,000 worth of month
Mr. Terrebonne intends curing the
1t be brought from the
the demand throughout country the supply
Is entirely inadequate.
$4,000 month sdelne business sew
era such plants in the
Dig the Boutte canal and watch
here Nice opening for idle capital idle men
JUST WAITING ON TIE BOUTTE CANAL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-08-23
BESTPRlNTED SERVICE
NONE TOO GOOD
New Iberia La. Publisher
Gives Patrons Al
Paper

"The Publishers Auxiliary.
Houston, Tex 1T has been a
little more than twenty six years
since the Weekly Iberian was
founded. E f. Willard was sec
rotary of the original organization.
Changes in the board of manage
ment have been frequent during
the quarter of century since I'M.
tial issue, but Mr.. Willard cont
nued his connection with the pa
per until recently when failing
health made it imperative that he
should deliver the helm of the
business he founded into other
hands
X. w. Frame succeeds in the
control of the IberiaU. Mr.. Frame
is by no means stranger to New
Iberia; in fact, IN his "Ho~dy"
greeting he refers to coming back
"home." Mr.. Frame is an edu-
Gator as we'll as a newspaper man.
He is native of Illinois, leaving
there after completing college
course and first taking up ednca
tiOnal work in Louisiana. Mr..
Frame was principal OF the school
at New Iberia for three years and
of education of
Iberia parish for four years He
has recently been manager of
large publication house in New
Orleans, continuing in that work
for a number of years after which
he engaged 10 the printing game
on his own account, having been
stakeholder, treasurer,
general manager of the Service
Priutery Taylor Frame, Inc, of
New Orleans.
Mr.. Frame always had hank.
ering for newspaper work, keeping
in touch with modern methods
against" the time when he should
control the destinies of his own
1t has long been his
idea that paper printing only 10
cal news is entirely inadequate tol
present-day conditions and fails
TO measure up to the standard of
a newspaper which covers the
field completely. Along this line
the July 10 issue of the Weekly
Iberian contains the following edi
tOrial:
Arrangements are now under
way in the IbeIian plant for the
in size of our paper, aud
within q short time our readers
will be receiving eight full pages
each week.
"The new sections will consist
Of the very latest general news
from parish, state and nation,
short editorial paragraphs by
some of Americas foremost writ
srs, illustrated travel lectures.
short stories by noted authors
popular novels in serial form, fully
Illustrated pages of styles and
fashions for the we'll dressed lady,
helpful live stock section edited
,y recognized authorities, weekly
Illustrated news, and other special
features too numerous to mention.
"The support given our efforts
hus far encourages US to believe
hat the expense in getting out a
,omp lete, we'll balanced paper will
)e more than justified, and that
IBERIA wants, and will support,
Iuch publication"
Needless to say that Mr.. Frame
las chosen the Newspaper Service
# the Western Newspaper Union to
" the logical and economical man.
Ter of supplying the quality, guam.
ity and variety of newspaper fea.
ures referred to.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-08-23
THE STATE CAMPAIGN

The Liberty League met on Wednesday Of this week
and chose their standard bearer Mr. Phanor Breazeae of
Natchit0ches.
Though away in Washington D. G. the long arm Of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

pany, organized by Harvey Hon of this city, had a varied career before being thrown into the hands of a receiver. As soon as the stock was placed on the market the corporation commission claimed there had been no permit is@ sued for its sale and a suit was en- tered to dissolve the company Hon claimed he had been selling personal stock and needed no license. Some of the stock sold at prices ranging from five to fifty cents, and considerable of it was disposed of gratis.
 As soon as the case entered the su- perior court, the court took charge of it's assets and appointed Guy Alsap of this city receiver. Hon turned over 100000 shares to Alsap as trustee, the money from the sale of which is to go into improvements of the property owned by the company About S00,00o shares, which. it is claimed, were being sold without a permit, are now in the custody of the court.
 The attorneys for the old company stated yesterday that they were anx- ious toN get the matter settled up by having the new company take over the assets of the old company and pro- tect the bona fide purchasers of stock by the issuance of new stock at the same value. The court will be asked to cancel that portion of the stock which had been given away.
 In case the authorities will not agree to disposal of the stock under that plan, it was stated that it will probably be sold to the highest bidder
 J. H. Reed of the Central Bank is president of the new company, James P. Lavin, local attorney, vice president and Arthur P. Harrington, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

has opened an office in the federal building and placed J. W. Moore in charge of the government work for the state of Arizona. MT. Moore will work in conjunction with J. E. Sellers, highS way engineer with the state highway department and will pass on all pro- jects previous to their being submitted to Washington for approval.
 State Engineer Maddock is now making an inspection trip over the various routes checking up on prelim- mary surveys of possible future road ways. Bids for the Tempe Mesa con- crete highway will be received up to and until D. m. August Il at the state engineers office
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
TRY TO STRA|CHTEN 0UT THE TROUBLES
 IF LOCAL 0|L CO.

In an effort to settle up and straighten out the complex affairs of the Texas Globe Oil and Gas company, the attorney generals office has heen requested by the company's attorneys to agree to a proposition to retiring the stock of the company. stockholders to receive stock of like value in the new Texas World Oil and Gas company organized for that purpose.
 The Texas Globe Oil and Gas com.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
RETURNS TO JUN HIS FATHER IN CONDUCT
 OF BUSINESS HERE

Because he believes that Arizona of fers bigger opportunities than any state in the union. added to his sense of duty to the home folks, led Roy H. Tolleson to give up the work to which he has devoted the last eight years and return to Phoenix to help his father. w c. Tolleson. in the con duct of the extensive business of the Tolleson Land and Cattle company.
 Since April. 1911, Roy Tolleson has been engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work as boys work secretary. He served in this capacity for IS months in Phoe- nix, being the first boys work secre- tary ever stationed here at the To- cal Y.
 He then went to Chicago where for five years he was in charge of this work in the largest T. M c. A. institu- ton in the world, with an endowment of $10,000, 900. The past two years he has spent in this work in San Fran cisco.
 There are three brothers, Leon H. Tolleson. who returned from France a short time ago; Dr Clarence C. Tolle- son of Oakland, and Walter Tolleson in school at the University of South ern California
 Following his long experience in both east and west, Roy Tolleson, at the urgent solicitation of his father, re- turned to Arizona to look over the prospects here. He says that he found Phoenix buster and richer and more prosperous. and with better prospects than any city of similar size he has seen and decided to sever his connec- tions of long standing and return to help his father in the conduct of his big business. With his wife, who is the daughter of Dr. J. W. Thomas he will make his future home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
AND PRODUCE
 WANTED FUR EXHIBIT

Exhibits of the finest fruits and farm prpoducts of the Salt River val ley are wanted by the chamber of commerce as soon as possible, that they may be preserved or put into suitable shape for shipmpent as part of the Maricopa county exhibit at the International Farm Congress and Soil Products Exhibit to be held at Kansas City.
 Every effort is being made to get together a winning exhibit, as this state two years ago won one of the major prizes. Besides the possible prize winning inducement it is highly desirable that this state be well rep resented by it's products, to- impress the desirability of this state upon the minds of the 50000 first class farmers who will visit the exhibit, all of whom are desirable and needed additions to the population of this state as fast as the various reclamation projects are completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
ASKS COV. CAMPBELL 1. TO MEDIATE IN STRIKE

Governor Campbell nas reached Globe in his swing around the state on general tour of roads and road conditions. Here he has been asked to act as mediator in the strike at the big International smelter which is tied up by the walkout of about a5 import ant men.
 The request for mediation by the governor came from Dr. L. D. Ricketts, general manager of the International Shelter and Inspiration Consolidated Copper company. It was relayed to the governor at Globe, but no reply has been received stating whether or not the executive would consent to act as mediator in the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
OBITUARY
Funeral of B. H. Ponder

Funeral services for the late B. H. Ponder, who, after a residence of sev- eral years in Phoenix, passed away at a local hospital Thursday afternoon, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the chapel of Moore & Mcclellan on West Adams street The Modern Woodmen of America, of which order MT. Ponder long had been a member, will be in charge of the services. h. torment will take place in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
PUBLIC ROADS BUREAU l. OPENS OFFICE IN C|TY

E. s. Bruce of the bureau of public roads, Washington, and Fritz Holm. quist of the state engineers office are inspecting several federal aid projects In the southern part of the state.
 The federal bureau of public roads
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday none.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 45 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1. 105 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.3O inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.70 incehs
 Excess since January l, 040 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
HARRY COX ID ERECT
 S35,oO0 BUILDING

Harry Cox will erect a s35.000 two story building on his newly acquired property at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Washington street, it was announced yesterday by Lee M. Fitzhugh, architect in charge.
 Plans for the new building will be completed at the end of next week and bids received then. It will have a frontage of 50 feet on Washington street and 13S feet on Fifth avenue. The main floor will be used as a service station and a garage, the second floor is diveded into 26 one room suites.
 Pressed brick with ornamental terra cotta trim will be used in the construc- ton of the building. Prospepctive ten ants should see Lee NJ. Fitzhugh in the Noll building with regard to reserva- tions.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

BOBLETT-To MT. and Mrs. s. M Boblett of Lyn Creek Saturday, Aug ust Z, 1919, son weighing eight and one-half pounds who has been named Fay Ross Boblett. Mrs. Boblett, who was Mrs. Fana before her marriage to MT. Boblett, was a resident of Phoenix and was well known among the ill at St. Joseph's hospital and other sani- tariums of this city because of her deeds of kindness.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
BORN

THOMSON-To Mir. and Mrs. Wil liam Thomson of Florence Tuesday August }, 1919, a son.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
TOWN TOPICS

GOES TO BUFFALO-Miss Marga- ret B. Milsee has left for Buffalo, N. Y
 TO EASTLAND, TEXAS-John Akers left for Eastland. Texas, Thurs day night.
 GLENDALE MAN GOES EAST George L. Grassie of Glendale left Thursday night for St. Louis Mo.
 GOES TO NEW YORK CJTY-H H Rosenberg left Thursday night for New York City on business.
 PHYSICIAN GOES EAST -Dr John J. McLoone has left for Wash. ington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

There's no excuse for having poor tea. It costs more per cup than good tea.
 So pay more per pound for your tea, and buy less pounds in a year.
 You'll have just as much money and a whole lot more pleasure and bet ter health.
 Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country.
 There are four favors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture proof packages. At groeers everywhere. 4 Shilling 6 Co Saa F,uueiseo
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday. partly cloudy; somewhat warmer Sat- urday.
 New Mexico-Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy; probably showers north portoin; warmer Saturday.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

tym drogim goseiom 60 " Swieto
umarlych 20 dan / paeieza soho
die maje IA swojs ziemie - a
wyblakle wiekiem i przelane la
mi zreniee wpatruja SIG gdEies
pred siebie, jakby przez moh
listopadowej nocy chcialy dol
rec na sybirskim stepie owe
dwie ,,ciemne mogily.... lyle
mogii i'm bliznich
Wicher jesienny zadzwona W
szyby i jakiS jednokonny wozsk
zaturkotai pod oknami gluchym,
bezdzwiecznym turkotem. Podob
ME zadudni1a ma nierownym, blot
nistym bruku czarna Hbftka, W
owe rano, gdy Pc raz ostatni bla-
dy usmiech najmAodszego, mai
milszego syna, poprzez gfowy CT
chego, zwartego tlumu przelecial
do stop matki pozegnalnym Po-
caiunkiem. USmiechali sic do Sic
bic W tel strasznej godzinic- O
boje umieii u$miecha6 sic W me
ce i wierzyt W jasnoSe dnia
wSr6d cieni najmaniejszej nocy.
Odjechal Il niezablizniona
kula W piersi i kajdanami ma re-
kach, co zuchwale porwaiy "a O.
rez, ably bronic czegos, drozsze-
go tel piersi niz powietrze- 70
la skazanca ME spoczela, az W
pare miesiecy pozniej wyrobiSa
sobie pozwolenie poSpieszenia "a
rim. Drobne dzieci "a wspolnem
porozumienicm zostawili babunl
- ina zastaw", jak m6wili, re
p~rzeciez kiedyS do niej i do mich
powroca. Oszczedzic chcieli ich'
niemowlecym jeszcze sifom ME
hezpieczehstw tel s~trasznej dro-
gi, znaczonej przez zaspy sniez-
nc mogi,ami bcz krzyz6w, nj mia
na....
Obiecywali sobie, re ma pewne
ujrzq jeszcze swoia ziemie, be
przeciez, dzieki wplywom MOI
uych krewnych i wielkiej lasce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
CiGmnG MOgHy,

Wszyscy poszli ma cmentarz.
MieSzkanie ciemne, puste, tylko
W pokoiku babuni migotliwy pho
myk Swiecy rzuca blask ma try
jasne, skupione W jego kregu
glowy. Dwie z mich swieca zlo-
tenn dzieciecych pukli, trzecia
srebrem siwizny okryta. chyli sic
pod tym ciezarem, jak biaiy
kwiat chryzantemu, gdy Niotka
lodyge listopadowy WICKER gnie
ku ziemi.
Babunia popilnuje troche die
ci, DO i Marysia prosi sic ma
cmentarz, a dla babuni to i tax
przecie "a daleko - mowi}a sy-
nova wychodzac.
Babunia iagodnie skine&a glo-
wa, TAX, ola niej ma cmentarz "a
daleko.... i "a blizko zatazem.
Mech inni pilnuja. wiencow / lam
pei ma grobach, ona 'pozostanic
przy dzieciach. Kto vie, czy cd
dis "a rok juz i jej mogila mic
I.zapionie w jakim zakqtku cmen-
TARA blaskiem Swiatel, czy ME
kieknie przy niej Z pac;erzem ma
pstach tych dwoje sierot, bardziej
jeszcze wowczas osieroconych /
samotnych ma duzym, ciemnym
Swiecie. Tymczasem, poki Pam
Bog w swej Iasce dale I've, MECH
kazda godzina tego zycia bedzie
ola Mich, tylko ola mich.
Synowa, dobra kobieta, krzyw
die sier6t ME bedzie pewnie, a
KroL TAXI zawsze skrupulat W
pelnieniu tego, co uznai "a sw6J
obowiqzck, ME poskapi bratan--
kom dachu mad glowa, ami chleba,
ami nauki, - bedq mice wszystko
co maja jego wiasne d%zieci, -
procz.... ojca'i matki. Poki ba-
bunia zyje. dzieciece serca mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
SIabe Pfuca?

Hojna Pr0bua Oferta EurOPejSkieEo Do
EkOnaieEO LekarSrNa. hoze blc uL9te
m naSza odpOwiedyialRoSc.
W caEch Stanach ZjednOcSonych, "
ja~kimkolwiek klimac.e teS kraJu -
znajduja sic oSo6y kt6rs mCwia, re
rex ma l~eczenie suchot pfucnych ! IN
nych nbsZcZace piuCa ! bronc'!aIne c o.
pOby, ~DrZyniOS4O in p~rawdziwe poiep-
szenie: Ze one lecZy kaSael. 4aSOdzI Dol,
przynOSi ozywczy sen. usuwa income po-
~ / dOdale apetytu. Siawny DR.. Essers
G AmSterdamu, " HollaTtyl mOwi' -
.Jestpo mOralnyTn ObOwlaz6tem ucZy-
mic SASOSIN many calej ~lUiaSOSci ..
WieIu inNych zUanych lekarzy | PREY
roduikOw. pOmietzy niemi Or. Noe, z
UnkTersytetu PavyskieSo We Francyi, |
Pan camille Jonas z BrUkSelli " bel
gid, onwallli SANOSLN p~rZNtac7aJac
lego dCfbre wlaSuoSCi. uzywa
sic ME jak drOgerye ale wypocZE NaJ+c
wygUtaie " dOmu pod Sekretem Jezeii
nhcecie. SANOSIS ME pOsiada narkoty-
kow 49, zOdnyCh ~uissczacych drogery1,
zadnyuh SzkOiltwych subsIancyi. M0ze
byc uzyte przez najdelTkatuiejszyCh b6z
neutrality-suspicious.. PrZySfgcie LaTaz 20
posyiana taCUO NSIAZECINE ! prZe-
r~zytaicis lax SANOSIN bylo starannie
zbadane przez je5na z naJwigHSzych
medycZnych S~tOwaTZySZen " SwleCfe,
zanin by{o W Stanach Zjedn.
BedZi ecie zadZiwieni p~rzeczytaWSZy
o niezwy tkfych r-ezultataon otrzyma-
nych, I CO m6wia o SAEOS1N. AXE
u~oieszycte sic jak sic doHiecie jak lat
wO mozeoie doStac uzyC to wysoko po-
Iecone SANOSIN / spr0bowac go ma ma
sZe ryZykO. Piszcie dzisiaj 20 ta inte-
resuiaca ksiazke w~ySyfana darmo 2
wszy-stEJisni SzczeSo@ami. Adres: SANO-
SIN 531 3. Unity Bldg, Chicago.
pOKAICIE To KAIDENU CIERPnCEMU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
DlaczegO Tysiace OsOb
Rocznie Umiera Ma
Zapalenie Piuc?

Dlatego, 70 gdy nabawia sic taAet
shoroby jak influenza, grypa, ksszel,
S~zisbienie, katar, bronchitis i boil W
piersiach, ME strzesa sic i ME stara-
"a sic ~wyleczyt chorob, Z ktorych
Ewykle rozwija sic Eapalenie pauc.
Je$Ii ME domagacie, Tub ~cierPicie'
IA k:6re z wyzej wymienionych do
IegliwoSci, ME odkladajcie, leez idz-
lie do wszego aptekarza zakupcie
Jioik Kamphrol. Zapewnijcie sic, Es
sOCtaniecie prawdziwe, Z ezerWono-
Oialym krzy2em na kazdei paczce.
Eoi wszystkie b6le / wylecza kasZel
aatychmiasE