davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Bedford's Decision Is
Sad Affair; Let's Keep
Our Eyes on Ball Jumps
Seattle Team Has Hard Enough Work Beating Nine
Men-Can't Win Over Two Umpires, Too
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Umpire Bedford surely got Off the wrong foot yes
terday afternoon when he would not allow Jack knights
home in the left field stands in the ninth inning which
would have tied the His verdict is of the re-
grettable features which sometimes mark the game not
only baseball but fights hockey-al have such occur
at times.
With the twoman umpire system in the Coast league,
hoped that decisions like Bedford handed out yes
terday would be avoided but when two umpres can't
far the left field stand-if their eyes were
watching the bal-wel your judgment.
Bedford and Finney, who handling the games
yesterday hard conscientious workers and while they
handed the visitors the yesterday they showed that
they could stick their decision they would change
their verdict But here's hoping that in the future Bed
ford and Fnney manage to keep in touch with the ball
The Seattle team has hard enough work beating the other
teams without having to win out the umpires too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
TRAMBITAS
WINS BOUT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May a.
Omitted Prcss.l Fans today felt
that Valley Trampitas, Portland mid.
dlewcight. hadn't quite lived up to
his reputation. altho he won a four
round bout from Cliff Jordan at
Vernon last night Trambitas won
on the strength of his showing In
the second round and a whirlwind
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
u. w. CREW is
in REGATTA
RACE TODAY

OAKLAND, Cal. May Admitted
PressJ--With even the greatest col.
legiate dopesters loath TO mar their
regulations by reorganization az to
the winner. interest liz keen In the
result OF the triangular regatta on
Oakland estuary between the Uni.
versity OF California, University Of
Washington and Stanford university
rowing crews.
The varsity race starts at g55
a. m. and will be over a three-mile
course. The freshman race viii fol-
low over the same course.
a track meet and tennis tourney
are also on the intercollegiate pro
gram at California today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
MAY SHIFT KNIGHT
10 FIRST BASE

Jack Knight. who Is now holding
down the second station for the Sc
attic team, may be shifted to first
base. his regular berth. with the
arrival Of Derrick, the Eastern In.
fielder. at Portland next week. This
would put Derrick on second and
leave Fabriaue on short. and Muir.
ply on third base. Young Cole. who
held down first base yesterday, will
not do on the first pillow. He gum
med UP a couple Of plays. altho he
tried hard. He delivered a blow in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The Vernon club has . strong In
Gle)d- Beck at third base. has made
= decided impression with hts clever
work around third base. with his
handling OF ground balls and his
ouElet throw to first base. Rod Mur-
ply. Of the Oaks. Is rated high
among the Coast league hot corner
guardians. but Beck win give him a
rea1 race for the honors. or the dope
viii BE- spilled 40 ways Mitchell at
nhortstop IL a heady worker. too.
while the veterans, Hosp and Bor.
ton. nj second and first bases. re
spectlvely. are steady performers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Scranton Found
Job for Ouinlan

Tommy oninlan played outfield
In the American association and
the Pacific Coast league Then
he went to war. He lost an arm
and an eye. He could not ask
for his bah playing Job back on
his return from overseas with
service and wound stripes.
Joe Tinker. manager OF the Co
lumbus A. A. team. heard about
Tommy and told him TO come on
he'd find some kind OF job for
him with the club where he could
keep in touch with baseball.
But Scranton. Pa. the home
town. decided that Tommy should
not have to look for a job else
where. They gave him a political
berth at $4,000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
MITCHELL AND
NCLE PUT UP
TAME BATTLE

BUTTE, May 3.-George Ingle. of
Seattle. and "Pinkey" Mitchell. OF
milwaukee,. fought IL rounds to "A
draw here last night Neither of the
boys appeared anxious to exert him.
self, and the draw decision was the
only possible one.
Mitchell forced the fighting thru.
out. but his Judge OF distance was
poor. Ingle used his right effective
ly, and landed the majority of the
clean blows. Both boys appeared 10
pull their punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The three pitcners VINO have work
- here for the visitors this week
hare looked like they win be able to
Gezfver the goods Long Weiser
I'LL has proved his class In the
Cast league as have Byron Houck
and Father Chech. the daddy Of the
Tiger hurting corps. Eszick. pilot Of
The movie town team. still has
Heieer and FSromme. who have not
xhown here during the present
SERIES. II looks as II F'romme will
b out on the mound for the invad-
Nro- CHS afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
UmpireRobs
Rainiers in
Wild Battle
Bedford Denies Knights
Home Run in Stands;
MeuSeI Star Batter

Polling the bah into the left.
field biearhers IN IN. ninth In.
ming, Jack Knight registered u
clean home run waIIop. scoring
Cole ahead of him. which would
have tied the count for the seat.
tie team. but Umpire Bedford.
Who was calling halls and
STRIKES. couldn't sre M far ~ the
left. field bleasb~rs. and ruled
that the ball did not count for
circuit waIlop. lie said he did
not sec the ball go Into the
stands. The royal jumps sure
got himself la bad with the
crowd. which threatened dire
thing after the game was over.
a. the officials were ON their way
90 the club house.
III. final score was I tn
in Nrrnon's favor. but there
wasn't much gior, IN the win.
There was absolutely mo doubt
but what the ball III In the
stands. aud the umpire was
wrong. Knight wa. tagged with
the ball. which was reiHy~d 10
third base b, the vernon out
fielder. and seattle iost another
game.
No Protest
Manager ciymer. Of the Seattle
team. says that the game will not b.
protested. because Bedford's decisior
Was a matter Of judgment. and not Of
OF the rules.
Young Bobby Meu.el was the chiei
q the day. Tho Vernon gardener
collected four blngieu % the real hi
variety and sot on first on his fiftf
attempt on Murphy's error liz
looks like a star ~ the first degree
and sur. buxfs the bail ON the nose.
Vernon took tho lead In the nrri
inning on Miieheii's single to lcfi
and Meuseis long triple 20 the right
field fence Ellington 20, luck,
triple for tho visitors IN the second
inning. when Elli Cunningham fei
over a painters ladder aEains, th'
rishi.fIeld wall and dropped IN. hall
Isixb~c Delivers
Lyle nlFtsrr. the boy with the wal
Top In the pinch. came thru In ths
seventh inning with a ringing singi'
with the baacn full. ard sent two run
ncrs over the platter. putting the So
attic team IN the lead. but Ions
Miles Mains. who was on the hin FOL
the home team. could not bold hi
lead. and the visitors knotsed th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

When horses being discussed, very few men
ton Royal Mac, Notwithstanding the fact that during the
three years he has been of the useful
in training He has started in "a of which he
TO- of them being the $4,000 at Syracuse
while he also finished second in eleven. of them being
in the Pennsylvania, in which he helped to make the
and four heat Of the world In his other
he finished third in seven. fourth in three and
unpaced in three. His record of 2:05 made in a
third heat and but threeuartes of second shy Of the
yearod record for gedings made by Early Dreams
in 1916 while IL also the fastest rottng record made
by geding foaed in Ohio. and third the honor
roll the 2:o2A Of Cresceus and 203h of Binand alone
preceding it.
The summaries OF the which Royal Mac trotted
the mile tracks shows that he has been beaten by
horses and he in defeated each Of them with
the single exception Of ST. Frisco which is saying
siderable for horse that is still eligible the 207 class
Tbs list Of those that defeated him leads off with Zom
rect and is followed by Early Dreams Lu Princeton, Ina
JAY Busy's Lassie and Binland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Cook HARD
Mask WORKER

Cook. the young catcher on Es-
atck's club. has demonstrated that
he will do. He gets a hit occasion
ally which comes In handy. He Is a
good thrower. too, and II nearly a
Dad sure catch on foul flies. De
Werner. the other Vernon receiver.
has not had a chance to show his
wares to the Seattle fans as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
SEALS SPANK
MORMONS IN
LONG MELEE

SAN FRANCISCO. May Com.
ing from behind. the Seals won out
over the Salt Lake team in a IL
inning contest here yesterday by a
score OF TO 8. Salt Lake took the
lead in the seventh with four runs.
but the Seals came right back and
tied up the score in the eighth frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
BLUE BUSTS
UP MIX IN
FINAL FRAME

PORTLAND. May J.--Liffing The
ball over the right field fence with
the score tie In the ninth inning.
Blue. Beaver first sacker. busted up
the game with the Oaks here today
and Portland was returned a win.
ner by count OF two runs TO one
Oakland scored their lone tally in
the fifth frame. Oldham held the
visitors to three hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
MANND
GDnE431T41N;7,|
"a u(SkAMO

Behold Mr.. shaw. Of Washington.
Altho he pitches for his bread and
butter. he won his own game with
two home runs against the Athletics.
Onc-Run Russell. of the Yankees.
was the gay deceivcr whenever Babe
Ruth faced him In Boston. The
famed slugger never got to first
base. but was strong on pop files.
Jones, OF Detroit. wore out his
shoes on the paths. making four
runs out Of four times at bat. That
helped the Tigers down Cleveland, II
TO 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The Braves went to Flatbush.
found n man called Pfeffer in Ebbets
field. waved their bats Mt the balls
he tossed over. and lost to Brooklyn.
3 to o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

In yesterdays cudgel fest with three
hits and two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

MeuseI. TWn.hHse hIfawknIrhtl I00k.
e'h.dhourne. Mitchell Sacrifice hits
Chadbourne. fahriaue stolen hsscs-
Mcusei. Beck ilii by pitcher Murphy.
ny chich. Struck oui-~By Mains :. by
chIch l. Bases on baiis--ou Mains ?.
off Chich l. umpires--- Bedford and
Finney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
ANGELS WHIP
SENATORS IN
BATTING BEE.

LOS ANGELES. May 3.--bos An.
geles took another fan out OF the
Senators here yesterday to the tune
of II runs 10 6. The Senators
knocked two Angel twiricrs off OF
the mound during the conflict, hut
a rally in the seventh. netting the
Angels five runs. put the game In
the ice box for the home team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

vEvRNON club
FAN FROM WEAK SISTER
The Vernon Tigers are far from
The weak sister outfit that they have
been billed In the South. II their
play here counts for anything. The
feastlc club isn't rated very high by
cur esteemed contemporaries in the
south. either: but seeing Is beisev'
iux.' The Oakland crew Is predict.
"a 20 finish with the leaders In the
Pacific Coast circuit. but they didn't
nnow anything so marvellous here
when they dropped the series to the
IscalS. The Oaks didn't seem to
have any pitching strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
BroadwayIs
Victor; West
Seattle Wins
Lincoln Defeats Ballard in
Pitching Duel; Pine Street
Team Swamps 0uays

Brosdway's ball team had a cinch
In their mix with the ouays out a,
Mercer field yesterday. when they
showed the hin team under isto.s
count Tn. feature Of tho Broad
ways play was the pitching OF Mar.
guis. who was not quite as steady
as usual. but he managed to hold
the Quayr helpless during the nine
frames. The First hill men booted
tho hall frequently. The hill pitch.
err were nlckcd for ~ hits by the
Pine st crew during the fray.
The score; II. II. T..
broadway ..............is - 8
Queen Anne ..........s s S
The hatteries--Marauis and Dean,
Carroll; Douglas. chrlstianson and
Halvcrson.
Yves, Seattle knocked the Frank
lin team out OF first place. on tho
Hinwatha piayfieid yesterday after
noon. when the West Siders slipped
over Z TO win on the Mt. Baker
boys. Cunningham twiried In great
ioiui TOT fnF w Fr' ElttfN ana
was never in danger. He held
the Rainier lads to three hingica.
Zolla was not able to pitch for the
visitors because OF an injured
ankle. and the West Seattle tenn
battcd tho Sub" pitchers all over
the lot.
The score: II. ~. T..
FRANKLIN ...,,,........1 %
West Seattle .....7 s o.
The batteries: Ivcrson. Cole and
Magazine. Rcckie: Cunningham
and Fraser.
Lincoln won out over Ballard
at the Adams playfield in a
pitchers battle yesterday by the
count OF 4 runs to .. Neither
team was able 10 do much hitting
Sandell, the Green Lake twiricr.
held the home team TO two hits.
while the best the Lincoln men
could do was 10 gather four hits
off of the Ballard pitcher.
The score: II. II. II.
Lincoln s.............3
bhiittu .'.........
The batteries: Sandell and Kei-
logg. Fraley and Swenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The batteries Bromley and Fish
er: Aldridgc. Beer. Pertica. and
Boles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The observation-disclosures and Dean.
Carroll; Douglas. chrlstianson and
Halvcrson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

The batteries: Sandell and Kel-
DEG; Fraley and Swenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Cincinnati .4.........-....t Z
81 Louis ....s4.....s....G
Batteries Hln9 and Wtnxo. Horstman.
Goodwin. Tuera and Snysisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Batteries osIlis and s~vsrrid. wit
Hama. Dsnfcrsh. Hens and Sehalk Lyna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

HattsFfesi Tyler. Martin, UourIas and
kilIefsr. Mayer. Evans. Adams and
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
MCntrc Ia tuba SC nc va!....

gere meglio dali 'umidita, e 10 syi-
luppo Orizzontale, buono per pre-
servare il viso dial sole. Queste
tendenze 81 notano anche nei tetti
dele case, il che dimostrerebbe
che fra il capello umano il CO.
perchio del fabbricati vi e un co
spicuo grado di parentela.
Checch6 Sc he dica, la tuba, pur
nellie sue primitive forme, era te-
nuta in tai considerations che per-
fino Alberto Durer (secolo XVII
81 credette in dOvere di mettere in
tesla ad un personaggio della Sua
composizione: LIE nozze della
Vergine" un autentico cilindrO.
Gratitudine e cilindro.
II "tubo di stufa" servi anche
Tin giOrno ad una strana dimostra-
ziOne di gratitudine. Era state
ucciso all Ala un certo Jan van
Weely, oratO d d'Amsterdam, anna
tore d arte mecenate di motif pit
tori | suoi due assassin fUrOno
scoperti, presi cOndannati a NOR
J te. Gil artist benefcati dalla po-
vera vittima pensarOno di onorar-
la dipingendo lie fasi diverse del
l,avvenimento, riprodussero la
piazza del supplizio esemplare tut
ia mareggiante di popolo... in cap
pelli a cilindro. Era, in certO ;ual
modo, una prova di distinzione,
Ipoich6 allora un cappello di caste
TO costava 40 lire 400 d'oggi a
dir pOco) 90. la plebe 81 cOnten-
tava dun berretto di lana di CO.
tone. nellie opere degH artist
dunque il cilindro segno ii di-
stinzione. n1793 10 ia diventare
I all 'imprOvviso simbOlo di sangui-
Continue a pagina 8
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

eli agricoltori e gil aIlevatori di
bestiame fabbricavano beyeyano
VINO, birra e liquori in grande
quantita.
!" minatori iii Cour d 'Alene be
vevano il whiskey del contrabban-
dieri, in mancanza di birra. Tutti
gil scioperanti di Cow d'Alene.
Gem Burke, Kellogg, Nine Mile
Canon Mullen. erano giornal-
mente ubbriachi.
Non vera vino birra mel
campi, ma soltanto m pesSimo
Whiskey. venduto sci dolIari la
bottigIia di m quarto di gallone.
gli agent dell 'Associazione udi-
ronO piU diScorSi rivoluzionarl mel
distretto di Com d 'Alene che IN
lutte lie attire part owe 81 recarono.
I'll proprietario d'una miniera
dlsse al un agente 10 detti la
mia 'cOoperazione per stabilize la
.legge del prOibizionismo nell Ida
no, nella tiducia che Sarebbe Stata
buona per eli operai in generate 9.
pei minatOri in particolare. Ma
non E state cosi. ST beve. oggi.
pi1 whiskey mel distretto di Cour
d'Alene, che non Sc ne bevesse pri-
ma. con Iaggravante che oggi E
di pessima quaIita, costa enor-
memente di pi6. "
II rapporto continua dicendo che
da che vige il proibizionismo la
delinquenza e aumentata d'oltre /
centO per cento, e che negG stati
relativi esistono, complessivamen-
te, non memo di duemiIa distillerie
di contrabbando.
Uomini donne abbrutti,-di-
ce il rapporto,-s 'aggirano per Ie
strade, rifiutano di lavorare one
stamente, costituiscono preda fa-
cilissima per. gil agitatori bolsce-
vichi.
Gil stupri, le Violence d 'altro
genere, gil atti di brigantaggio So
no all'ordine del giorno.
Ed a parte il liquore di con
trabbando, che rovina la salute.
poich6 fabbricato con pessimo al
cool, un altro gravissimo perico-
10 minaccia gil abitanti degli sta
ii in cui vige il proibiziOnismo. II
WHO del narcOtici, di cui gia 81 ia
uso larghissimo. | medici vengo-
no assaliti per le vie, in lutte lie o.
re del giOrnO e della notte. e deru-
bait dele loro valige da genie che
spera di trovarvi dentro droghe
inebrianti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
UoMINI E DONNIE ABBRUTITI

L'Associazione L Opposta al Prof
+, bizionismo Nazionale ha resa pub
blica la seconda parte del suo rap
/ porto sulle condition. risultanti in
vari Stati dali 'andata in vigore
della legge proibitiva.
Essa tratta specialmente dele
relaziOni stabilitesi fra la prOibi-
zione, la delinquenza e l'irrequie-
! tezza esistente nei centri indulria-
III, agricOH minerari dell 'ovest-
dice, in parte:
eli Stati visitati dagli agent
, dell Associazione, furono: Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana, CaIifor-
MIA. Nevada, Idaho, Texas, Okla
homa, Utah, Oregon e Washington
''Nei campi minerari di Eure-
rka. Bingham Canyon Park City,
e nellie fonderie di Garfield e Ma
gna, State di Utah, gil agent tro-
yaronO / minatOri affattO ScOnten-
ii, Essi passavano da un campo
all 'altro, mai soddisfatti dele con
dizioni che trOvaVanO. Molti di
essi leggevano opuscOh RADICAL e
aderivano all 'Unione deglI. w.
w, che prometteva maggior saIa-
rio sci ore di lavoro al giorno.
Non esisteva birra, ne vino,
nei campi, ed minatori pagava-
no prezzi esofbitanti per I'm po' di
whiskey fabbricato di contrab-
bando. ed il cui uso Ii rendeva ira
scibili selvaggi Tn bicchierino
di certa bibita al yenti per cento
d 'aIcooI, spremuta ola IVA secca.
coStava trentacinque soldi.
Gil agricOltori deIl'Utah fab
bricavano vino di frutta, con poca
IVA, e liquori e cordial d'ogni ge-
mere, per uso personale, ed anche
per vendita.
lie autorita notavano tutto clio.
ma 81 guardavano dali 'intervenire
Il minatOri del Nevada appaEi-
vano pi1 degIi altri Scontenti. Ia
Ely bevevano certo whiskey detto
/ IL Mulo Bianco. pagandOIo a quat-
tro dOllari la pinta, sotto la cui
influenza passavano numerosa-
mente al radicalismo predicate da-
gil |. w. w.
L funzionari federaH dello Sta
/ to rapportavano-senza prendere
per6, alcun provvedimento, che
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
Fasti e nefasti del cappello a cilin-
dro

II quarto dora di Rabelais E
venuto anche per il cappello a ci-
lindro:i i il merito di clio tocca al la
voratori della frusta milanesi, che,
volendo democratizzarsi sempre
pi6, inunziano ALA classica tuba
con cui troneggiavanO nella serpa
della lorO velutra, a favore di un
proletariSsimo berretto a visiera.
POvero cappello a cilindro. | pi1
he dicOno un gran male, giudican-
dOlO n cOpricapO anacrOnistic",
antiesteticO, perrin ridicOlo... senza
accorger8i che clio e dOvuto sempli-
cemente ALA difficOlta di saperlO
portar bene, con l'eleganza neces-
saria, essendo un cappello di estre-
ma distinzione. | francesi 10 CHA
manO sprezzantemente... tubo di
Stufa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
Gil effetti del
PrOibiizionisr11o

Da che vige il proibiziorismo Ia
delinquenza e aumentata del
centO per centO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
In un quadro sacro

Gil artist in generate gil Sono
nemici: Carolus Durant 10 defni-
va m giOrnO ''l'ultima parola del
Iorribile -; Giulio Lemaltre Sc ne
augurava da un pezzo l'abolizione
totale. Eppure la tuba e certo i
cappelIo piG antico, nellie sue hnee
essenzioli, che abba resistito al
mutamenti spesso RADICAL della
moda. Filippo il BuonO, duca di
Borgogna. portava gia il cappello
di feltro scuro, alto di forma e RI
eido. mel Secolo Nv.
Chi 10 ha creato?... Non 10 sap
piano. Esso e nato da una specie
di compromesso ira lie due grandi
tendenze del copricapo umano: 10
sviluppo verticale, alto proteg-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to
Increase Strength. Vigor and Nerve
Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tons and treatments which are con-
tinuaily being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fieshy de-
veloping arms, neck and bust. and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines Of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
IS nothing that will supply this def
cheney so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro- phos-
phate which is inexpensive and is sold
by Lee & Osgood in Norwich and
most all druggists under a guarantee
OF satisfaction or money back BY
feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the neces-
sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance: the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries
with il a general Improvement in the
health Nervousness, SleeplesSneSS and
lack OF energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear duh eyes become bright.
and pale cheeks glow with the bloom
OF perfect health.
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos-
uh9te is unsurpassed for relieving
weakness, it should not, owing to its
rema rkable flesh growing properties,
he used by anyone who does not desire
70 put on flesh.