davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
war
BRIDES" ARRIVE
ON TRANSPORTS
More Than 1000 Officers and
Enlisted Men Debark
Frc.l Three Vessels
at New York.

New York, Feb. 16.-The United
States cruiser Huntington and the
transports Matsonia and Louisville
locked here today debarking 7,101
officers and enlisted men of the
American expeditionary force. The
steamers Dante Algihieri, with 1883
officers and men aboard, and the
Sixaola with AZ, reported off the
coast by wireless and were expected
to arrive tonight.
The Matsonia had the largest
passenger list, composed of 3,345 Of
ficers and men, including the Sixty
eighth coast artillery, made up of
former national guardsmen from
Connecticut and several western
states and casual companies from
Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, New
York, Iowa, Massachusetts, Wash
ington and Alabama.
On board the Huntington were
more than LOO officers and men of
TIC VI YIN 81 NlFlolOih NOlll pllSlllS
former national guard organizations
from Washington, Oregon, Mon
tant. Idaho and Wyoming. These
included the supply company, mach
inc gun company, third battalion
headquarters and companies l, X, L,
and NJ of the One Hundred Sixty
third infantry of the Forty-hrst di-
vision, the first battalion headquar-
tiers and companies A, B, and c of
the One Hundred Sixty-hrst infantry
of the Forty-hrst division and the
One Hundred .Sixty-fourth ambu-
lance company.
The Louisville brought 1873
troops and 30l other passengers, the
latter including Is war brides" who
are wives of army and navy men.
The troops included colored national
army men of the Ninety-second divi-
sion, and several medical and con-
valescent detachments and number
of casuals. The wounded and sick
of the Louisville numbered 2l7 Off
GERS, men and nurses.
All the vessels reported encounter
ing severe storms. The men OF
the Huntington had the added dis
comfort Of mild influenza epidemic
which sent As of their number to
the sick-bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Republican Propaganda
Reinu Debated at Cane Town

Cape Town, Feb. 16-Debate was
continued Saturday or republican
propaganda, which is causing intense
interest throughout South Africa.
The veteran statesman, ]. X. Mer-
riman, declared the movement was
backed by nothing but the purest
political chieanery
Minister of Justice N. ]. D. Dewet
pointed out that Great Britain could
not restore to the Boer republics
their independence, as the South
Africa Union, of which the Trans
wal and Orange Free State were
but parts, also had a voice in the
question, He concluded by paying
a tribute to the work of Cancellation
Of General Botha, who, he declared,
had stood by his oath.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Mrs. Gait Calls Jubilee
SuffrauiStS' Convention

New York, Feb. ia cali for a
Jubilee" convention Of suffragists to
be held in ST. Louis March "a to %
was issued here tonight by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association.
Mrs. Gait said the purpose of the
convention is to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the granting
Of woman suffrage by Wyoming and
to pay a tribute to the states which
have conferred presidential suffrage
on women during the last year.
"A third important feature of the
convention she said, will be the for
nation of League of Women Vote
RS, which will organize campaign
for national suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Roosevelt Memorial
Suggestions Offered
by Dr.. Lyman Abbott

New York, Feb. 16.-Suggestions
for International, national and local
memorials to Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, offered by DR. Lyman Abbott,
we're made public here tonight by
the Roosevelt memorial national
committee.
A cemetery in France for Ameri-
can soldiers was suggested as an in
ternationaI memorial; founding of
a college or endowment of depart
ment in an existing college as ma
tional memorial, and erection in var
ious communities of fountains as
local memorials.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
British Capital and Labor
to Be Called in Conference

+ London, Feb. 16.-The govern
ment has decided to convene, prob
ably within. the present month, a
national conference of representa-
tives Of capital and labor to seek a
settlement of the present industrial
unrest.
1t is understood that representa-
tives of the employers and all the
leading trades unions will be in
vited and that the premier is de-
voting himself actively to the pro-
motion of this conference, which
will be the most important ever as
sembled to deal with labor prob
lens.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
American
Casualty List

The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent out BY the government for Mon
day morning, February II:
DIED OF DISEASE.
William e. Burke, Fairfax. :. ID.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
1T. Ralph Il. TerraI, Reinber, la.
Leo r. DOnOhue, Davenport, la.
Ralph Il. HalgersOn, CanistOta, la.
Geo. II. Kelley. WaukOn, la.
Charles ID. Lawrence, Prescott, la.
Dale Booth. Carlisle, la.
Hubert w. Lawson, Alcester, $. ID.
David II. SchuIser, KimbalI, $. y.
Willard g Scott, Artesian, $. d.
Clinton w. Stephenson, Lake Preston,
s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Head Of Elder Statesmen
of lanan Critically III

Toxic, Feb. 16.-Field Marshal
Prince Aritomo Yamagata, head of
the elder statesmen, is critically i'll.
Prince Yamagata, famous as one
Of Japan's foremost soldiers and
politicians, is in his eighty-hrst year.
AS head Of the elder statesmen, or
highest advisers to the crown, he
played a prominent part in the for
nation of the present japanese cab
met under the premiership of Count
Terauchi.
Prince Yamagata was appointed
minister Of war in 1873. He was for
merly president of the pTivy coun~
Gil and at present is a member of the
military council of the empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Land and other regions Of the Near
East, the steamship Leyiathan left
this port today for France with the
largest contingent OF missionaries,
doctors and relief workers ever sent
overseas at one time on such a mis-
sion. They will reach CONSTANT
nople, their destination, about March
Is in another vessel sailing from
Brest.
The party, comprising $50 mem
bers, chiefly women, has been pre-
coded by equipment for IS hospitals
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Mexican Government Orders
Revision of Diaz' Concessions

Washington, Feb. 16.-Pastor
Rouaix the Mexican secretary of
agriculture, has ordered revision
Of concessions granted by former
governments OF Mexico. according
10 official information received here
today. Greater development Of land
within the republic was given as
The reason for the order, which, in
The understanding here, is directed
largely against concessions granted
% American and British firms by
.ormer President Diaz.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Children See Father
Kill Mother and Self

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 16.-Ang-
cred because his wife, WHO divorced
him a week ago, had not planned a
birthday party for their 6-year-old
son, William Highly, a bricklayer,
aged AZ years, this evening shot her
to death in her home and put bull
let in his own brain, dying two hours
later.
The shooting was witnessed by
three small children of the couple.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Ambassador JuSSerand
Returning With Wilson

Brest, Feb. ION. Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States, Madame Jusserand, David
r. Francis, former American am
bassador to Russia, and his son and
daughter, were among the presiden-
tia1 party which sailed on the George
Washington Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
stock. Nor can the herd be restored

stock. Nor can the herd be restored
over night.
If there is one reparation which
the Germans should be compelled
to make above all others it is that
they should be required to return
in actual cattle the dairy herds i'll
the north of France and Belgium
II is not sufficient that they should
pay for the cattle they have taken.
Children cannot be nursed on
money"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
FEAR
GERMANY WILL
ATTACK AGAIN
Reasons for Asking for ar
international Army Set
Forth Clearly by
Prof. Larnaude.

Paris, Feb. l6.-"There never ha,
been any disagreement or the funda
mental principles of a league of ma
tons between the French delegate;
and the delegates of the other pow.
ers," said Prof. Ferdinand Larnaude
dean of the Paris law faculty ano
one of the French delegates on the
league of nations commission, today
THE only differences of opinion
were those expressed yesterday by
Leon Bourgeois, with whom l am
completely in accord. We do not
seek an international army for the
purpose of making war, but for the
purpose of preventing it. ..
Further disturbances Of the
worlds peace will come from Ger
many alone. Germany's unsatiated
greedy appetite, her lust for power
and domination, will return as soon
as she feels strong enough to re-
new her aggressions. Inasmuch as
Germany some day will be admitted
to the league of nations. what NJ
Bourgeois and myself objected to
was the necessity of being placed
in the position of taking Germany's
word for anything.
Desire Guarantees
1--WE have every confidence in the
undertakings of the United States,
Great Britain, Italy and all other
members of a league of nations.
We are willing to accept their word,
but we desired in the future to avoid
the possibility of having no other
guarantee than Germany's engage
ment for our safety.
"Henceforth Germany will strive
to develop her recent chemical dis
coveries and devise new ones and
new means of destruction in which
cannon and rifles will
not enter.
These means Of destruction
may easily be consolidated and
it is not possible for us
to accept the declaration OF an IN
terested nation in such matters.
when the interested nation is Ger
many"
Professor Larnaude added that
with new developments in aerial
warfare Germany might prepare
secretly sufficient air forces to de-
stroy Paris in one day.
Want Protection.
Referring to the international
army which the French desired
formed, Professor Larnaude says:
What we asked for was not ain
international army in the strict
sense of the word. We are too
grateful for what America did for
us in the present war to expect that
she would again send her men BY
of thousands to future
wars. But perhaps we meant the
protection of Americas great feet,
We thought it unfair that France
should have to keep a huge stand
ing army TO protect herself from
JermanyS attacks.
1T will be hard financially. It will
be harder because Of our depleted
young manhood, after losing mill
on and half men during the war"
Asked if the matter of the forma-
ion of an international army would
De brought up again, Professor Lar
1aude replied that he was unable to
Jay.
In conclusion, Professor Larnaude
said: Upon one thing, however, all
he delegates are fully agreed. It is
hat your president is blessed with
/ most amiable disposition. He pre-
tides over the sessions with great
Lightly and equanimity, even during
he most trying discussions and we
wish him God-speed and a prompt
.eturn."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Telephone Service Almost
Fully Restored in France

Paris, Feb. 16.-Telephone COM
nunication between the various de-
oartments of France, which has been
suspended since the beginning Of
hoshiities, will be resumed Monday.
Only the narrow zones bordering
the Swiss and Spanish frontiers are
excepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Miss Caroline A. Lowe, a Chicago
attorney. launched a legal fight in
behalf of So /. w. w. anu dangerous
aliens, held on Ellis island, awaiting
deportation. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, which she instituted, we're
promptly dismissed by the federal
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
JEALOUS Wife
SHOOTS RIVAL
GIVES SELF UP
Continued From Page one.)

jured woman to the home of George
d. Perrin, l725 South Twenty-ninth
street, an intimate friend OF the liam
family. Mrs. Liam was able to tell
of the shooting. A 'axi then took
the woman to the Lord Lister hos
pital from the Perrine home, in re-
Spouse TO a call that "a woman was
injured in an automobile accident"
1t was learned that Mrs. liam asked
to be taken first to the Perrine home
instead of her own home because
her aged mother, Mrs. NJ. Middaugh.
with whom she lived, aud who was
suffering with heart disease, would
be unable to stand the shock, she
said.
Husband Runs.
Van Ausdell fed Immediately az
ter the shot was fired according to
police. Later he called the Central
station and said that his wife had
shot woman,
Mrs. Van Ausdell went direct to
her home after the shooting and
after leaving the revolver there,
took street car for the police sta
ton.
DR. II. A. Waggoner attended the
Igam woman at the hospital. He
said the bullet had penetrated a part
of the lung The bullet was ex-
tracted last night.
Van Ausdell denied last night that
he was in the company of the
woman now in the hospital Il
knew her." he said, but wasn't
with her last night. The first /
knew of the shooting was when my
wife called me and told me of it.
! advised her to give herself up
to the police"
A purse, containing SIS which Mrs.
liam had with her was lost during
the fray. Close search about the
scene of the shooting was made and
police believe it was found by some
passer-by.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

food, clothing and portable build
ings-60 motor trucks and other ma
terials donated by the American Red
Cross and the American committee
for relief in the Near East The
supplies are valued at more than
$3,500,000.
A number of workers, who sailed
on three previous ships, are already
engaged in the relief OF thousands
of starving Syrians, Armenians and
Persians. All American religious
creeds are represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
All Creeds Represented in
Relief Party Sailing for
Near East on Steamer
Leviathan.

New York, Feb. 16.-Sailing as
an "argosy of life and hope" to the
100000 destitute people of the Holy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Read the Bee Want Ads from
day to day for best results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
The Weather.

Comparative Local Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
WOMEN NEED sNANP-R!l0T

Thousand ct women hsve kdnas
and bladder froahle and never gnspcCs
liz.
Women complaints often prove fr
hN nothing r9se AHl kidney irnuble. ~
i.la ,salt g. klaasy or bladasa lis
case
u The Kidneys arr moi in b slihs
condition. hey may cause tn other
0yYoI a htcemc AsSra
Pain ' tbs back. headache loss of
ambition, nervonsa s.. are 0f.eL .lmfs
ymp'0ms OF ksdnev trcabio
Don't delay star iag treatment DR..
KHninr's swamp Root, q physicians
prescription, ch-aned al ans drug
store. may be just he remedy leedod
10 overcome such conditions.
Get medium or large size hosilc
Immediately from any drug store.
However, il yoa wish first 10 iesr
his great preparation end ten cents
DR. Kiimer & Co. Bin h7mion, N
Y, for sam u bottle whsn wit
NJ he suTs and merton the 0u;hrie
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

10 Arslcie X. r e Democracy cannot
lose the Irish vote and cling 10 aunhi-
fli states East ot the Mississippi
New Jersey is tae only oasis in the
d sert and d wcnt wei RATHER than
Democratic
Dlsas ssrs Are No, Surprising.
Commenting ca The reccn, Deme-
c-atic disaster Senator Gore saws they
nav be surprise to ssue os the
p1rty. but we're expected ~ him. Ia
rein o. saveasra . remarked.
~persaps any man Who attempts the
ra'e " prophe. ssouia eNaee, 10 ae
stoned
"a he answered lAcse who have
criticised him for attempting ID
Ana arieanizc e league
~w a, the Democratic party need is
to open up rum er Of i-crniting sta
lions We need 10 Get ard keep peap.e
in tire party, no, to drive taem OUT.
Procrustss was an ancient a heaian
He had an iron ed on
which be laid is victims. II they were
too short. ne streaehed them and II
they were TOO long he trimmed them TO
fit the bed,
u douh, if we ca nwin success. II We
can avert or by siretcs ing the can3i-
dates Of the Democratic party upon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

mins, chairman of the Democratic
National tomniltee, III his swing
around the circle, 4, drop off at
Oklahoma City, and hear the his
tory Of the ease hriefcd.
Mr. Cummins delivered 4 highly
Illuminating address 10 the as
Semhled committeeman, but. wc
dare say, he drew no particular
inspiration from the postmcrtem
"explanations" youchsafed.
At the banquet given compli-
meniary to the national chairman
4 number of Democrats delivered
srinlillaiing speeches. Int they
didn't mean anything No one
plunged to the core of things "
and told tie chairman Of Fifth
district history since statehood. II
there is any diSaffection Mr. Cnm-
minis was not lei in on ii, because
the majority of the speakers
CLOSED ever facts and told stories
that did not apply
Moreover, the chairman was too
closely ehaperoned. lie received
no grass roots iniimations. and
il II presumed he departed the
State with perfect assurances
that what has occurred shall not
oernr again. or words to that
effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
- - >
I'M THE GUY

I'm the gay, al e conductor. who gets
your goat an the street cat
WY shcusdax
% Il because I'm pee9ca er be-
canse you're Deeyc'. or inst FER fun
4 ea mus, haye one sror' sonsc way
or O her
what are yon roins to da about 1t.
II ycu don't IKE II get on anosf er
stress car | soaf care on what car
ar what HE yoa ~ don't get a per-
ce7taee On your fares.
II Won want 10 Scr of a. y ce-taln
street &c he; vcu dc Rlne tie ell. or
eli ma CT tA.l te moformal Or il you
Ion; kuow ~hcre yuur stop il. learn
4 ssoTc Ou get aboard
l'r ius' tae no 'orDlan II YOU don 4
Ike my way ef doing fhin~s take an
osher csr or tell tAc company ahoni H.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
No Hope Of Relief
For Catarrh Victims

lnedlatciy reappear--or are Won
going 10 discard this rakeshifs
treatment, and use a little infalli-
gence il an effort to get ,il of
this disease that is sarh an an
novance and 4 constant band esp ?
Yon must aecert the TEACHINGS
OF science which shows that 70 gnt
ril If any disease, You must rest
ii AT ltS source. vOu nHss lire /
your efforts toward remorivg lis
ause. instead of being sat 'sfird
with slight TEMPORARY relief from
its symptoms. You must rol- ont
from yonr blood the millions cf
tiny germs which cause Catarrh.
50 that there can be 30 more in
Illumination Of the nuse and throat,
and choked up nasal passages that
make breathing difficult and pain
fnl.
S. s. s, the fine Old hloo.l
remedy, bas given splendid r.
suits in the treatment of Catarrh.
and Won win be delighted with is
effect to Your ease. II so plrrifies
and cleanses the blood. that dis
ease gcrTs are eradicated. hence
are eliminated from the blood. yom
when the germs Of your Catarrh
ar1 on the right road to permanent
from the disease. Go 10
your drnP store. and get bot lie
# $. $. s. todsv and begin tha
real rational treatment that win
give real results.
If YOU viii write nnr medical
department. we win take nleas-rs
II giving Instructions regarding
the treatment OF your nwn nav /
Iicular ease. Address Chief Mel
Ical Adviser, 153 Swift Labor !
afory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
Unless Old Time, Obsolete
Treatment Is Discarded.


The commg winter offers little
hope to the victim IF Gatarrh. In
fact very shorty YOU will begin To
once more know the real annoying
and disagreeable features of the
diseases whirh always make their
appearance with cold, raw and
windy weather.
Doubtless during the mild snn-
mer months you have enjoyed
some relief from tue disease. be-
cause there is always less intlam-
nation Of the membranes during
the summer, but do not make the
mistake of thinking that your
Catarrh is gone, for the very firss
raw. damp, wintIv day, the deli
cate Innings Of the membranes
will begin 10 again become irritat-
ed and sore, the air passages will
begin TO clog mp, and soon Won will
find that yomr old enemy is still
with you, with fiendish intention
of making the winter as full of
discomfort as ever.
What are you going to do about
it, If You have had The disease
for any length Of time, the chances
are that You have used enough
local remedies TO convince you
that there is no cure for YOU in
this method Of treatment. Are
you going to drag through an
other winter hawking and spit
I; ng and spraying constantly in an
effort TO unclog the stopped M
air passages 50 that you can get
yonr breath fer awhile. knowing
that these accumulations will ina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
Dr.Mackey's Free 0ifer


nr Markey's oitie Is visNed By
many wbo are awaiting themselves cf
his liberal offsr OF free consultation
examination and treatment io- ~ii
chronic eases who call upon hin Ec-
treatment before December i5'h
Th's Offer Is gwen 10 enable AZ who
50 dcsirc 20 les, his skin, ard ~
knows OF no b,tgtr way 10 aaver \
his mpihods oI treating chroaie ais-
es than 10 make the treatment free
tfos a lanitsd ilnsl and pNoFe what
n car 10 to all who wish - sake
advanlaee of IT, he do rot Ark gss
pro. II 10 sskc lam on fath rs Ia his
medical ability
'naer hs c.feg no ehare what
over viii be riade sov any sery'ces
eScwgi for ihe medicines used he
weil knows every cured persn1 will
Afterwards send him other who W.
pay the regular frs
Tahe gdyan'A7e Of il az ones
trial wili roayince the mcss skepical.
Pr Maekey >saciAnss office -aa'1
Tasi 0llsh homa Ave. over Coyle ana
Co 4 cot on of'ice Hours <. n. 10
N dailv SUNDAYS 10 10 cnlv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
Cured His RUPTURE

waS badly rnplured while lifting
trunk several yeafs esn nesfpr- ~sid my
suiy hope ~ cure Was An operation
frusr@s dii me no good, fiually J got
hald ~ something fhnt quickly and rnin
pirtsiy fnrtt me. Years have passed and
thr rapture has neFrf returned although
am Halne Ia - werk as a carpenter, There
saN ap operation, No iNss fiffac. na trouble
harr aething ~ sell, hmt Win gBvc fuil
Information abnuf how yon nay IND
eognplsge cure without operation. yuu
afsgr 4, me. FaTenc "a ruilen, tari,satrr,
m III Mmfsssltls Avrunc, AiaNasuVnn. y.
7 irstrr cut ouf this natice and show 4
~ avy others " 30 ar~ rnpfHnd- --yen may
save a isfr cr ~ least Sgnp rhe misery ~
fnhturc and the warry and danger ~ ah
s@.r+ffan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
GORE PREDICT,
MORE DEFEATS
FOR DEMOCRATS

tTnnfiHped from Page -
contest Of 1920
TIE pity 81 Il Is she Firth asssriel
II ro' an exception Democratic de-
feet unfortunately s coming 10 tie
rule
The ssme causes whirh lost us the
Fifth district renee ihe normal DEM
oarai'e majority IN Maryland Cf 49,
ea0 dowm 70 lsl T ese causes lost
us the Soareon siafe ct kentacNy hy
seleoa. They he.ped to increase a
y nahlicaa maic-.;y In Massaca nsetts
q onlF ls,0ol IN November las; up 10
l..sal0 tais Ncven-ber These causes
nar'ios New York city Repab acan.
Notwithstanding ghe city gave Demo-
cratie n'siorey orly year ago cy 2sI.
0Ne The i-isa en- masse ere op7o~ ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
<. c. MARKETS

X. g. marsess; hog receipts. $4,000.
marke. iQc TO 25c lower: Bulk si2 to
sis5e: aeayies, sis 70 1890, medium
si3.l5 10 sis6o; lights. s1275 to $i3.-
50. Pigs sli50 to SD.
Cattle receipts. 1900. steady to
strong: hcayies 81 70 $3.50; medium
si20o 10 si7: common. $685. to si,.-
S.; lights. sis.40 20 $3.50. Cows.
ss.io to SEES. caves sl275 to $3.50;
sockars s6 10 $3.50
Sheep receipts 1900. s;eGdy. Ewes.
SIS to $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

Five Thousand deaths in Okla nomA
sach year are directly due to 'uber
calcs's. Thi loss could be diminish
cd almost prevented. iffroper amount
of care and attention was available
sor the unfortunate victims Of the
i saase. Your money thr0ugn the
sale q. Red Cross seals Will h~.p In
r. great battle against tuberculosis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder t-nubles
gravel. weak and lame back. rh"ums
tism and irregularities o. the k'dnevs
and bladder Regulates bladder trcu
HES In children II MOI sold by d-a~-
gis-s. msil 81 s5 Small bo't'e offrn
~Tre S~nf FOR av-rrn ssfilnnriais
Dr. f. w Han 2s2s G..ve ST. ST
ours. so. Sold BY druggists