davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
THE JUDICIAL SITUATION.

THE JUDICIAL SITUATION.
Next year, 1920, the terms Of three
district judges expire and the people
should exert the right and perform the
duty Of selecting and electing their sue
cessors.
Without doubt, those who expect to
benefit directly and indirectly from
selections for seats on the wool-sack
have discussed and planned, for many
months, even If they have not fully
decided.
70 date, the people have not been
taken into the confidence Of the plot
ers and there Is little likelihood that
the mere voters viii be asked for either
wishes or advice.
For many years, now, as an outcome
Of the efforts to take the judiciary out
If party politics, the people have had
almost nothing to say about the selec-
ton Of the district judges. When any
considerable body Of men have had
anything to say, the talking has been
confined to the local bar association.
That organization has acted as If It
held q perpetual power Of attorney to
pick the judges, leaving the mere vot-
ers nothing to do but to ratify the Sc
lections at the polls, something required
by law, otherwise even that form might
be abolished.
But even the bar association has not
had any too much to say as to the Or
ginal selection Of the judges. If mem
Try is correct, only one Of the present
bench Of six judges was originally
nominated and then elected by the peo-
pie at a regular election. Each and
svery one Of the five others, originally,
was exalted to the bench by political
power and gubernatorial appointment.
Once given seat on the bench by
power Of politics and gubernatorial IA
vor, the bar association has played the
part Of Santa Claus by pulling wires
to the end that the incumbent, first
appointed, then was made a nonparti-
san nominee and formally elected.
Even the rank and file Of the bar
association are not satisfied with this
procedure. While the members have
not dared to revolt or make an attempt
to have louder and more effective
voice, they do feel and privately say
that inside cliques and rings dominate
The judicial selections and elections.
This Father and Son movement in
the marbie-uned courthouse can be car
ried too far. Many believe that It Is
being pushed too hard at the present
ime. It can become harmful II not
crimped and controlled, especially In
the matter Of district judges.
Some serious complaint can be made
concerning some Of the judges whose
terms expire in 1920. It is high time
for some Of those defects to be pointed
out and discussed. It is high time for
the rank and file Of the bar association,
as well as the voters, to look carefully
into the situation, scrutinize likely men
for seats on the district bench, decide
wisely and well and then get together
with unbroken, irresistible front to eff.
feet such changes and new selections
as may seem best for the people and
their sacred courts.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

Include years subscription to the,
Rip-saw in your lists Of Christmas and
New Year presents to friends and
loved ones. ---...N
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13

include a years subscription to the
Rip-saw In your lists of Christmas and
New Year presents to friends and
loved ones.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
MAKE YOUR OWN DIAGNOSIS
All One Needs - Determine Physical
Condition tssts Test BY clinI.
cal 1hsrmsmstsr.

The best way Of asking friend how
he is, is not to say hippantly: "How
are you blowing?" or even "How's
Your li,.r?" but simply aud suflicient-
ly: "How's your temperaturel" Ac-
cor,ling to your temperature you are
well or III. alive or nearly dead. In
fact, there are only ten degrees be.
tween blooming health and certain
death. observes writer in London
Answers.
The temperature Of the air has moth.
ing to do with the temperature of the
body, which is the temperature Of the
blood. The Eskimo in health sends
the clinical thermometer to the same
spot MS the Negro in Timbuctoo, viz,
0S degrees Fahrenheit. The tempera.
ture of the air will sometimes vary 10
degrees In the same day. hut II the
temperature Of the body goes up two
degrees. you are III; four degrees. you
are very i'll; six degrees. and the doc.
tor Is very anxious; eight degrees, and
YOU are at deaths door.
Anybody can take temperature,
even his own. It Is a great safe.
guard to possess and use clinical
thermometer. Ninety-eight degrees, all
right; 100 degrees, stay ut home; lOl
degrees. go to bed 1O2 degrees, send
for tho doctor. Anything higher than
that IL doctors Job.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
The Economy General.

Gen. Sir Henry Horne. ''the man who
took Douai." has been called the econ.
omy general through skillful manip.
ulatiOn Of men and his small casual.
ty list. His name will be handed down
to posterIty as the man who invented
the Creeping barrage" system. which
came into universal use on the battle
field. With the assistance Of this bar
rage. he captured Frlcourt. Mametz
and Douai. gaining maximum results at
minimum cost. His losses In men and
material on each occasion were very
light.
General Horne belongs to the Old
Contemptlbles, md he saw service also
In the South African war. His proud.
est moment during that campaign was
when General CrOnje surrendered to
him,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
FRENCH KING FIRST IN FIELD
Writings Of Thomas Paine Show That
Henry ~ Once Contemplated
League Of Nations.

While President Wilson, Lloyd
George and other statesmen are talk.
Ing Of league OF nations the follow.
Ing. taken from Thomas Paine's 1.-THE
Rights Of Man." is historical:
1T was attributed to Henry " Of
France. Il man Of an enlarged and be-
nevolent heart, that he purposed about
1910 plan of abolishing war In Eu.
rope. The plan consisted in construct.
Ing an European congress. or. as
French authors style 1t, pacific re.
public; by appointing delegates from
the several nations. who were to act
nc a court of arbitration In any dis
putes that might arise between na.
tion and nation.
"Had the plan been adopted at the
time 1t was proposed the taxes of Eng
lana and France, us two of the parties.
would have been Mt least ten millions
sterling annually to each nation less
than they We're at the commencement
OF the French Revolution"
Here is also part OF letter ad.
DIRE sset to Lafayette from Paine. Feb.
ruary o, 1892:
III YOU make campaign the ensu.
inc spring, which is most probable
there will be no occasion for, will
Como and join you. Should the cam
paign commence, hope it will ter
inmate In the extinction OF German
despotism and establishing the free
dom Of all Germany. When France
shall he surrounded with revolutions
she will be In peace and safety and
her taxes. ns well as those of Ger.
many, will consequently become less"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
DENVER VIEW

The Red Cross Denver View
Branch will hold its election of Of
ficcrs Thursday. February 6. Mt the
home of Mrs. Ralph Teller. at 2
o'clock sharp, p. NJ. All knitted
goods are requested TO be returned
ut once. \ good attendance is ex-
ected.
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Shoop and
Mrs. Roberts motored to Evergreen
last Saturday and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldon. Mrs. Waldon
accompanied them home and is WIS.,
.ting at the Shoop home and other
old friends and neighbors in this 10.
cality. She reports the roads fine
Mrs. A. W. Walters is suffering
an nttack of the flu and her father.
| Mr.. Mckinley. is also confined Il
,, his bed with some other affliction
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Murphy en-
tertained Sunday, Mrs. Fred Ryncs
and son Terrell, md Mr.. and MrS
George Rcyncss and wife and baby
NIL of Denver.
Mr.. J. II. Denslow md daughter
Grace were taken down with the n,
the latter part of the week and ar
ut their Denver home being cared for
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
GOT WEARY Of "FLU" TALK
vIsltsr e indianapolis Very Much Fed
Up With csnvsesatisn Rslatl1S
g the Ipldemle. N'E

L. b. Andrus Of Grand Rapids,
Aich.. chief q the Merchants Heat
and Light company, IL iaborlnE un-
der the Impression that some "tloosler
FINK" was trailing him Wednesday eve.
ming.
While taking dinner at q hotel he
was surrounded BY delegates to the
casket manufacturers convention.
After hearing them diseuss their bust.
ness. which discussion naturally had
many references to the influenza cpl.
demic. he concluded Il was, no place
for him.
A. the evening rolled on. he hegan
debating '~'th himself the question
"e.,ner the epidemic was going to get
MIN. 30 he decided to take Turkish
bath. He had only been there short
time when sick.looklng Individual
came In. and III conversation with
Mr. Andrus said that he had only re-
Gently got over q severe case Of the
influenza. and he had been advised
that Turkish bath would get the pol.
son out Of his system and assist hin,
to recover more rapidly.
When he was talking with this man.
another man came In aneexing md
coughing and inquired Of Mr.. Andrus
whether he thought 4 Turkish bath
would prevent = fellow from getting q
bad case Of the influenza.
by this time Andrus said TO the at.
tendant: 'Get me out Of here m
quickly as possible. have given
about a. much time a. I care to pre-
siding at the nu conference In In.
dlanapolis. s."-Indlanapo News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
LAWS PRINTED IN GERMAN
How the State Of indiana Catered to
the Teuton Element In the Ffties
and Sixties.

Time was when the Indiana general
assembly directed that Its laws be
printed in German as well MS In Eng
lish-but never more, observes the In
dianapOIis News.
In 1852 the legislature enacted a
statute that Its laws passed Mt that
session should he printed In German
and ono copy distributed to each Of
the clerks Of the judicial circuits. BY
joint resolutions Of the senate and
house the session laws Of the special
session of 1853. the regular session OF
1850. the regular session Of 1861, the
special session Of 1861, nnd the regu-
lar session of 1867 were printed In
the German language. The revised
statutes of 1853 were ordered printed
In Gel man.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White Of the
law editorial department Of the Bobba.
Merrill company. believes the print.
ing Of the acts In German was no part
Of the propaganda for "kultur." which
has been so exposed Of late, but she
rather believes that Indiana was max
ing II special bid for settlement by
Germans along with other foreigners
who were westward bent. She says
all sorts Of inducements were held
ont In the lifiies and sixties to attract
colonization In Indiana and cites. ns
another of the Inducements. the lax
constitutional provisions CONSTITUTION
"f 1S3.) for obtaining citizenship, or
ut least the right TO vote.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Deputy District Attorney, Chas. L
Friend, requests US to announce thai
it is his desire to be of greatest pos
sible service to the people of Jeffer
son County in the enforcement OF
the criminal laws OF the State an
that his phone numbers are Main
G326 and Arvada 142. He further
states that he shall consider it hi
duty as such officer to refuse to is
sue complaints on trivial matter:
and in eases where the evidence will
not likely convince jefferson Cour
ty jury Of guilt. which cases only in
cur expense to the Taxpayers of tthe
County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
FREMONT ZEPNYRS


The hard time dance at Fremont
Hall was well attended last Satur-
day and we hope the next one to
be given on the 9Th Of Feb. will do
rs well.
We were sorry to hear that Mrs.
\. +. Towncr has had to undergo Z
serious operation for hernia, at st.
I.ukcs Hospital on Friday Of last
week, but is recovering nicely and
will probably be out in three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Fisk have
not come home from Wray Colorado
where they went to rest up u bit ts
prepare for the spring work.
Mrs, Albert Taylor and Mrs. Ed
wards had u scare Wednesday wher
the horse they were driving became
sick with the collie and laying dow'
broke the fills. A. Il. Towner hap
pcncd by put the horse on his fss
md sent them on their way rejoicing
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
May Throw L,eh. on History.

number Of archeologists from the
Tokyo Imperial university and else
where are making excavations In the
compound Of the Hakusan shrine.
TOyamn prefecture, sud to be most
valuable storehOuse Of material for
historical study. Doctor Shibata Of
the Tokyo university IL quoted MS say.
Ing: I'VE may discover some clues
as TO whether our fOrefathers came
fre,p COrea or from SnEhalien." Al
the place mentioned number Of bones
of women aud children are being un.
earthed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
MUST GO TO LOWER ALTITUDE

viii sacrifice my two and ons'nni
acres for cash. cr will divide and sell
half with improvements Of bungalow
garage, outside ccmented cellar. COW
barn, chicken houisss and prsvses
pumping plant. separate and on easy
terms or st n big bargain fer cash.
h. 8. MARSHALL, College avenue
first house east Of Wsdsworth ave-
nps. J.. I<AN
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
unrsadaels isIanaslrsss.

General PershinE recently gave o..
ders that the typewriter signature is
required hereafter on all ofiicial ortiers
and Endorsements by American mill.
tnry men In France becnuxe Of the fact
10 many officers write their names $50
blIndiy that It is difficult to make them
out" General Pershing purposes to
wusts no tilne 10 declphering writes
signatures
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
preelasnt e oet Rars p...,.

An ancient book has been sent tn
President Wilson BY Postmaster Gen.
eral T0rii Of F'lorence who 10 q collee.
tor Of rare manuscripts. The book 10
rare edition Of the life Of Chris.
topher Columbus and was written BY
Fernandez, q son Of the discOverer Of
America. aud was published at Venice
in 1871. Plans had been made to
have the book presented to President
Wilson % Columbus day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

J. T. Kennedy was in attendance
at the Grocers' convention in Salida
from Sunday until Thursday. He
reports fine time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Two dollars year is not much fol
your weekly paper when by watch
ing its want colnmn you can make it
all back on q single bargain. 1t pays
to be subscriber as we'll as an adver-
tiser. "BE BOTH"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Arada Lodge No. 145 l. O. o. F.
will enter tain the Grand Master ana
suite next Saturday evening, when ali
Jdd Fellows are requested to be pre-.
ent, if possible. An enjoyable eve
ming is anticipated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Rudolph Morgan has written his
brother Ben, our "village black
smith," that he expects ito be mus.
tered out in about two weeks. He il
at Camp Travis, as are also Clarence
O'Rourke, james Ladner and Walter
Simson, all Arvada boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Misses Kathryne Mitchell, Georgia
Hines and Blanche Kaler of the Tele-
phone exchange have recovered from
the flu and are back on the job again
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

james Biggins, whose arrival in
Boston from over there, was nm
nounced last week, will arrive ut Fl
Logan to be mustered out next Sat-
urday. we understand. Tony Pa.
chic, is also at Camp Sherman with
tho same company, we are told.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Sergt. Milton Nicholson is working
for his old partner at the 44th Ave
rue garage and reports business rush
ing over there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Long
Saturday, q fine pound baby girl.
Mrs. Long was foremerly Miss Olive
Powers. Mr.. Long is in the service
and in France.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
Msthsdist Church
Sorv;rcv next SUNDAY

Services next SuhuAy
10 n. Sunday school. q. NJ
Loudcn, Supt.
lln m.-Communio service.
Music-Mnle Qusrtctte.
Solo Mr.. viii Schultz.
G.3O-Epworth I.esgue-Eva'yn
Frey Leader.
7.3O-InstallAtion Of league Of.
ficcrs-Addrcsx by Pastor.
Georgia rillsr. Pianist and J. J
Wcbber Chorister!
Everybody cordially invited.
George 8. Parker, Minister
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Norman Hastings has moved hi
family from Arvada to the farm
known as the Sam Walker place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Eli Olson, living on the T. F.
Tucker ranch northwest Of Arvaoa
about eight miles will have . pub.'t
sale February goth preparatory to
moving up into Weld county. whers
he has purchased = l20 acre farm
Watch for his sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

o. E. Olson of Denver view, left
Wednesday for q two months' visit
ia Los Angeles, Calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Miss Maizey Danford is confined
in hospital at Fort Collins after
an operation for appendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

John Jeffreys returned home
Thursday of last week, after pro-
longed absence during which time
he has been superintendent of a
mine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Mrs. O'Tool and son Frank, have
the flu, but gre getting along nicely
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-My Arvada property,
consisting Of the residence just soutl
Of the Grange hall, the barn on ",
lots back Of residence and Lots no
IS, 90, 2l, and 22r Block G. Reno
Park, on w. End Street. We canno'
return to Colorado and want to III
vest in the West. II you can use
this property or any part of It, write
me an offer and we can trade.
Yours truly,
f.. p. Greene, 6ls No. Ivan
hoe st.. Portland. Oregon
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Sheriff ALBERT Z. Jones was &
business collier in town today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Roy Main got his final discharge
at Fl. Logan last. Saturday and /.
now stopping with his parents OF
West First street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

L. Gold is building a fine garage
on his Wadsworth Avenue property
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Corporal Timothy o'Brien arrived
home the first 6f tho week with IN
honorable. discharge in his pocket
He was at Camp Funston, where q
few weeks ago he was seriously I'll
with the flu, but has about fully re.
covered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

Harry Brandon. who lives north
west Of Arvada, is moving his family
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
Local Lore
How do you like this weather?

H. ]. Juchem has been on the sick
list several days this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

The Crnig Colony Club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon February
1, at the home OF Mrs. 7. l.. fcagcr.
A full attendance is desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30

to Oregon soon and will announce
public sale of his chattels shortly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20
You Do Msrs Work.

You ars more smhstirua ard yen ecs more
enjoyment cut "a everything when yaw
bIocd 10 In kpod condition. Impurities In
the blood have Q very Depressing effect ca
The system. causlns weakness. lariness.
aasvouaneas md sickness
GROVES TASTEi.ESS Chill TONIC
restwss Energy md Vitality by Purifying
ard EnTschiEg the Btood When ypu feel
lts stscneshenluk. invicmassns elect. ~
,c~ u brings cokx 70 the ehecka ard how
4 improves tho appetite, you viii thes
syw~ciAst I'm tfue tnGic vaine.
GROVES TASTELESS Cain TONIC
4 pot = pateat fnsdlcins. II n simpay
RON and QiiININE suspended In syrup
10 pleasant even children nhe H. The
,lood necds Quinine to Purity Il and IRON
o Enrich H. Thcae ruliabis tonic Wup-
1ties nsva fail 10 drive out lmpwisies h
hs hlnnd
n. srcnFh -cses,ins Power of cRCvEy
fkSTEl.ESS Chill TONIC hes nAds h
hs fsvxits tonic In Thousands Of homAs.
anfe than thirty Eve ysan ga. fplAs
~oaA ride io0s distance To - CROvES
fASTE1-LSS CHI Tune sAea =
nsmlr1 Of thsis family ~ 4sishs q
seeded q body -buiidlnl seyeneth-1Bvin
caic he farnsaa h lust Tia ssns to-
lay. and yoa can ~ II eun aay ~
s@t- &c per bAsfia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

skat ssxttwms nj tine fswnt. ssss wn~is
lass&in. coat With big Taagsh pockets
nns Gan imagine The blouse " bruan
iinnn. pongwe. ee,ton or shlr,tng sslk
aud whatever stnnt tsessts are eosafors'
ahse. The bal might be NJ cloth. felt
&C straw ~ iong ~ IL Cts we'll aud
shades the eyes little.
Where 40 very ssreaaous demands
are 10 be made ufsm sn cutting dress.
the outfit at the left may he rhesem
to III In with almost sny background
IL has n sSivt nj strong ribbed ssIs
bound With plain wool Cloth std q
coat az the safae material as this bind.
snx. Large haitans are set down the
fraal hy was vi aFnam,rss' for the skirt
.nsi she rcai is nnishesi with shawl
erisay Nsd patch pockrsa There IL aa
esi bag 10 maieh this coat, that will
carry Il good many thiiHss~--as little
lunch. a beck. writing requisites. or .
ttt ~ neesiiTwnrk. A panama hat CTS
insu the scheme NJ things here and car
RES sash aheus sss csuwn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

4e Tao e~ls Ut fh~ ~tha naxAs~ at~~ss
aeard ia tbs cities has anas frw lss
ten~rs Ia the rural districts. There the
cali at gay snunarr resorts ~sfte~s
those who have had eaaash af solitude
and are looking To Ne refreshed by
eninransashla rather thar quiet. TIE
shops are full vi ou,hrslnxr to suit this
aexeis Of everybody bound everywhere,
whether Ia the wilderness. the tssvun.
isins, the sra or eltyward and II la
noteworthy that stout service suits
End place In NIL displays These. are
intenied for women who win camp.
climb. tramp, ride and entoy living cut
dcors for time thts sunaner. and they
arc the strass that show the direction
NJ the w!s,t fer all the h-s, onttl,swrs
aaFe inexpensive cutting suits Of this
kind
A suit that vii do 10 live ia, come
what may In way VI weather and
roughing u, ls shown above at the
right. II provides kptcsrrtaclcrs with
ieggings attached. a de,ncbsble skirt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20

Tha days are not long eno1g1, for
nh the affairs 81 ur sctass, hasy woEa-
en-. ard ~ they are provhiaas shsE-
seive~ With ,inae-saying exYedleuts
A ner aud versa;ils eres., rsiird "ihe
a.l-day dress Is cor Il these nsf.''
err canvenEenr~s. II must - duty
fs~n The hegtnagax Of tlse h9ssaeS%
day untD the sna ~ tine ssFss NJ least.
and may b. Longer. pexsgrsrs srs
cagsed upoa 10 ks~p In snsnd that the
sll4say dress must be snsee-nsl oneagh
TOT morning wear and sraaFt sHoaSh
for sf,errsga helped est wfsh crrfaif
accessories II viii pass Tor ali hours
and arcaynns IL, rrsrytisr STAIRS
Tier have worked out thsi' 'sas tn
srversI wars. and cse example oe
their snecssSsSt eFn+ Ia pictured
aerv-
Tnis 10 plsin} on<-s4ecs trcek Of
ROOD trimmed ~sth rarru~ braid aud
ansusa ciosas
II In h~ssr1 srru~s tfe front sad
sas 4 s~mtstted hedscs. wife sksrt -
N ~ the bark. The oess sseeves thaf
bssroa alaag the fr~&rn. the pssis
a~rs anasa and the laex skirt sre
.esns that are arg~o~sd In pr~seus
gxsAiczA I; ID sA< srtmnsiag Of mar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-20
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Neshine Liks Plain aisfs~Phssphass
10 Pvt On Firm Naaithy Flesh and
10 tnersAss Strsruth, viaer
ard Nerve Fercs.

Judging frnm Tho eeaniiess rfsparssieee
saa sFeAfnpent. which are sassstAaAlly ~
lnE advertised Cos THE psafpssss nj HaaksAS
shln ESarse As&hr, SststeHlnx AfrnA, nsck
and huef, ast replacing axsy heisgws AMss
aAxiss hy IN sd enrysd tires % hearth
and beauty, tkefs are sytAtstty sh0usMHfls
sf fssp aud wesasn AtA kssnIy feel thstf
saa.AAssN, lAlNAsss
Thina1Sa and &NxAa~&sM sss oftsa Aas
To stAfvsd p@rvsa 0ut kassa~x Rs<a tners
phsapAasN ttsAN 10 seatasesa IN naesisrn
sessis FhSssesAns etAtnn there N nsshtnm
ihAt viii supply this asArs~nsy 10 wall q
The organic rhosehats tnews Aussns drug
stsss - batrs.ph psphats. which W iaAss
persive and u sesa ny NEST ell druggists
seAes EuAfart<e vi saiistSrsicf ~ Fn@esy
bach nv fe~dtaa shs nerves dlr<fsiy ana
sy surgistng tbs tsaay csale with tire N~es
sssary rssnsphsrse feed sasnsssta hisrw~
ShcsrhAle shoHlA rf~daAs b w~se@sAs
Transformation In the appearance thu IN
ssease In weight fr~0sentiy ssias aston"
airing
inrrsass In weight aise carries with u
4 general improvement In tbs health,
Nervousness Es~eyi~ssus~s ard lack ~
snsFRy, which n~asiy always accompany
ssc~ssavs thinn~ss. shcssS disappear detl
syss b~eesne bright ard pAis sht~kA glow
sfth the Ateam 81 perfect health
CAPTION Although essrs- phesphsss
3 uHsarps sssd sof relieving nervousness
sts~pie~sne~w ard general weakness. II
sao,Ita nns rwsnG IL IL tendency II tn
sr~ase weight, h~ asad wv anyone wins
toes NOT tsssrs 10 put or 6ssh.