davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

The human mind is mystifying
problem. The inclination of the peo'
pie is equally mystifying. Most of
us have a desire to roam afield, to ex-
plore other sections or other coun-
tries, when We know practically moth
ing of our own bailiwick.
There are thousands Of people liv-
ing in Jacksonville who have never
been fifty miles into the state. They
read about all sections of the state,
of the developments that are almost
astonishing and still they seem to
have little or no desire to get out into
the state and explore its beauties, at
fractions and developments.
Every once in while a prominent
man will take the time to 60 on q
tour of investigation and on his re.
turn he will expatiate on the glories
of other sections and tell remarkable
stories of cities growing practically
over night, of great farms and live
stock ranches being developed, Of
immense drainage and good roads
projects and his listeners will exclaim
in wonderment at the time and then
promptly forget all about it.
A little group Of prominent bust.
ness men were discussing this fea.
ture on the street the other day, when
one of them suggested that If 100
prominent business men would form
a touring party of investigation and
after carefully planning the itinerary
to take in the best and most progress
sive cities and big developments Of
the state and then take sufficient time
to see things right it would be worth
much to this city.
When these hundred men would re.
turn to Jacksonville they could tell
the chamber of commerce, Rotary
club, real estate board, automobile
club and other organizations with
which they were connected, what
they had discovered and we believe
the inspiration and enthusiasm dis
seminated through these public talks
and the private conversations each
would hold with his friends would re-
suit in giving the big business inter
| ests added confidence in their state
and urge them On to great expansion
and development of commercial and
industrial enterprises in this city,
which is the gateway to Florida.
When this party would roll comfort.
ably over the 800 or 900 miles Of
paved boulevards in the lower tiers
Of East Coast counties and the hun
dreds Of miles on the cross state
roads and through the 300 miles of
Polk county and hundreds of miles
in Hillsborough and Pinellas county
and view the hundreds of fine citrus
! groves, great farms and ranches and
innumerable small farms and gardens
they would easily become convinced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
ORDINANCE NO. 22s
Ordinance Regarding Bonds for Iuprovins
eapfsIu c$Hasks

Certain Streets
BE II ordained by the City Commission OF
Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, that bonds Of
the City Of Lakeland, to be known and desig
mated as Improvement Bonds. be issued. in
the aggregate sum Of forty-six hundred five
dollars and twenty cents t$4,6o5.2O). the SAID
bonds to be issued against the certificates Of
Indebtedness deposited against the property
fronting on Oak street, from Massachusetts,
avenue to Iowa avenue; and Oak street. from
Iowa avenue to Vermont avenue; and New
York avenue. from Main street to Lime
adopted by the City Commission, being au-
thorized by the acts Of the Legislature Of Flor.
Ida, and which amount Is not In excess Of
the aggregate amount Of the certificates Of in
debtedness now deposited with the ely treas
urer and recorded in book kept for that
installments, and shall mature in one, two,
three. four, five. six, seven, eight, nile and
ten years after date, and bear interest at
the rate Of six per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. and each bond shall have at
tached thereto interest coupons The said
bonds shall be in the sum Of Ave hundred
dollars t$50000) each, except one bond which
shall be In the sum Of three hundred forty
eight dollars and twelve cents t$34s,12l each
coupon bond shall be for the semi annual in
terest. Said bonds shall bear a certificate.
duly signed by the city treasurer. certifying
that the amounts Of the certificates Of indebt-
edness so deposited, and against which the said
bonds are issued, are equal In amount Of the
face value Of the bonds being issued. zach OF
said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor
and attested by the Clerk Of the CITY, and
shall be impressed with the seal Of the city
n Lakeland. The bonds shall be signed in
fac smile Of the signatures Of the COMMITS
sioner-at-large, r. c. Flanagan. and III Clerk
II. L. Swatts, respectively ard the fac smlle
SIGNATURES are to be Of the same force and
effect as the signatures in fact Of the said
Commissioner at-Large and Clerk. The form
Of said bonds and coupons shall be the SAME
as heretofore issued for similar Improvements
T. e. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner at Large.
Attest:
H. L. swATTs, City Clerk. 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE teLn
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RTDA,-!N hh
ESTATE OF SALLIE J. HENLEY, bb
SEASED
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and az
Persons having Claims or Demands 'gsh'
said Estate:
You, and each Of you, are hereby notl1so
and required to present any claims asd %.
mands which you, or either Of you. ra! %"
against the estate Of sallie J. Henley, &C. 4.
ceased, late Of Polk county, Florida, "a M
undersigned administrator Of said estate. wu
in one year from date hereof.
Dated March 18th, A. d. 1918.
1860 CLAIRE HENLEY, Admlni'trst9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY TO LEGISLATURE FOR
SPECIAL LEGISLATION TO
pprVENn SrTNJNC I'M rlVpS


TO all persons who may be interested
or concerned:
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
Of the State Of Florida, at Its next
regular session, in Tallahassee, Flor
ida, to enact and pass a special law
to prohibit SEEMING for fish or other
purposes in the lakes within or partly
within the corporate limits Of the
City Of Lakeland, Polk county Flor
ida, and also in such lakes as may
adult on the city limits Of the said
City Of Lakeland, Polk county, Flor
ida and also to fix a penalty for the
violation Of said law.
Dated this 10Th day Of February,
1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

There are two million acres Of
land In the Everglades as rich as any
In the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

Has Father his easy
chair or Mother her rest
chair. II not We have
them In Ill style and
woods. Prices starting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Abc's Christmas Book
In His Best Style

Il would b q dreafy ChEistmas Sea
son In Indiana without the appearance
of the annual message Of Abe Martin.
the sage OF Brown county. and this
Christmas Il comes forth IN very
much its accustomed form but with
the title. Home Cured PHILOSOPHY"
Kin Hubbard. creator Of Abe Mar
tin. keeps apacs Of the times IN the
style of his VII humor and aua1nt
philosophy, but this year 10 has done
even better BY showing TO an eager
reading public that everything one
desires to have IN these turbulent
times. does not Of nscessity cost more.
"Home.cured Philosophy comes "a
US in 40 good form % In the past ySars
and without "a increase IN cost Just
how Hubbard managed Il. II one Of
the PUSHES that even the Brown oounr
ty sage tails 70 throw light On. How.
ever. the books the thing. not The
cost, and the followers at Abe viii
fiind many minutes Of great pleasure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

from IT. contents this ysaI. Il gese
without saying that all Of the old fav-
oyite0 are with 10 asain-4ias FAwu
tipptucott Late Bud. Tell Rtukley and
Ill the rest.
In addition to the erist q wittie1sma
end shsfte Of satire that eoAN from
the lbs Of the venerable pht1osQphar
OF Brown county. there are several
eesayo On topics q the hour that aro
UP 70 the usual high standard Of Huh
bard hunor. The period Of aridity In
TO which the nation Just now L. enter
tng Il theme for much of this years
Offering and those who have even Q
tnGe Of the blues over the Disappear
ance of the resorts for dispensing GER
tain kinds Of liquid refreshment, may
b cheered mightily by q perusal Of
some oe the oommsuts Of the genial
Abe.
Hut 90 ueual Abe takes up both
sldee OF the question and there is ma
tertal also Tor those who approve OF
thines - they are. Viewed in its en-.
urety "Home-Cured Philosophy" 10
one Of the hest In long series Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

Miss Gertrude Routh was Z Rich
mond visitor Thursday. John Mar.
son 70 II. Mrs. Jesse Hoover visited
trteuds In Richmond Friday. Mrs.
Angsltne Iugerman who has been III.
Il batter. -. Mira. Matthews Williams
left Saturday TO spend the wintar with
her children ut Indianapolis, -. The
Cambridge City public school viii be
closed from Dec. 10 to Dec. - for The
holiday vacation. Mrs. Emma Lynch
visited In Connersville this week. i.
w. H. Medsker. state department
commander Of the q. A. r., gave Al,
address at Indianapolis Thursday Al
the society Of Indiana Pioneers.
Miss Esta Young spent Friday at Rich.
mond. Miss Pauline Morris visited
in Connsrsville Saturday. Mrs. b. A
Carpenter was q Richmond visitor
Friday. The Helen Hunt club Will
hold sale Of miscellaneous articles
December 16 and II to aid the hoard
Of Industrial Aid for the Blind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

Richmoud's, birth and death rate
were both below that Of other Indiana
cities in her class in September. &C.
cording to the report Of the state
board Of health tor that month. just
published.
Twenty-three deaths were reported
in the city. = rate Of i0.s per thous-
and. Hammond, with 1874 was high
est. and Michigan City. with 60, was
lowest. There>were two deaths from
tuberculosis. 3 from diphtheria, and
3 from cancer. In the city. Thirty
eight births were reported. or It's
per thousand. Hammond had the
highest. with SEA and New Albany
the lowest. among other cities, with
14.2.
The county death rate was Ills,
against Ill in September. 1918, and
the birth rate was 1863. The avera &c
Of deaths for tho central tier o coun.
ties. Of which Wayne Is q member
was SO and the average OF births Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
OUT OF
WORK, BECOMING
ENClAND'S PROBLEM
~ MARY HgNkg.

LONDON. Dec. 1-British women.
demooillSed from war service. are re-
tpyping homo to and the doora to
most desirable employment slammed
shut against them. There are not en-
ough Jobs to 80 around. and It has
beGn % difficult 10 place farmer serv-
aoQ mon In employment that It has not
been possible to make provision for
the girla.
Thousands Of women. thrown out
Of work IN the hast few months, create
. big problem for the 7. w. @. A.. ana
similar organisations. All Of the serv.
1oo Qy1anixatlonS, the Womon's Naval
Reserve force, the Women's Auxtlia-
~ Army corps and the Womeu's Land
Army, have been domobilised and
these girls have to b provided with
work. Some Of them have been able
TO live without working BY means Of
the Unemployment dole. but they
viii be deprived Of this income when
the dole is withdraw.
An effort 10 being made TO force the
returning service girls into domestic
work. but the success 20 far has bsen
Indifferent. They do not want to do
housework. Tho English house ssrv-
ant II ovsrworked and underpaid,
and the, girl Who went 70 war, like the
man who fought In France, has been
given D new conception Of her future.
The women who have gone back to
domestic work. after three or four
years IN . munition factory or . war
service organization. are not content
Cd. aud are looking out for some
other occupation whore they can b
more Independent. and have . future
In their work.
Many Without Jobs.
The army Of girls who stepped into
war, now 6nd themselves without
berths. Many Of the girls signed ia
work only during the war and are
making no protest. But there arr
many other girls who dnd It neces'
cary to support themselves, and who
have held their positions for years
Many Of these girls too, are lot out
with the rest OF these girls. and the
gensral action has reused bitter pro
test.
The bank clerks recently protested
the employment Of any women work
ers ct all, but tho returning soldiers
refused to take . formal stand II
the matter, and some Of he girls may
remain. Most Of them have already
been given notice, however. and Will
b let out by Christmas.
From the railways, the buses, the
tubes. the government offices, ever
from the dry goods stores, girls are
comins out to make way for the re
turning soldiers. And In their zeal to
do the thing we'll some employers
are refusing to take any women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

workers at an. and the eiYis ind
forced into what the en-
ployers call ''women's jobs"-and
which offer notofiously poor nay.
Thousands OF GIRLS who need it can
md NO work. and the Y. W. C. a..
has been forced TO make IN appeal
for extra funds. 90 that these girls
m. ,.hor rricr. t.ra ~. ..,,s ~.
%,,uds ~ tn cnmreroial anrl~vers
tnw.rd ~. no. 81 vomsn vorEers
Soma r.,sss, ths esn,cvuan, :,
vorr.r q th.sr t,~S. e ~ csnac,tv
avar Il -crE ~hieh - q ccnaidorad
800. 80 a, r~st.r 80. 49, m :
80 1920 ..aaS
S.sssa. S.4san "a S,-~ = - 80
-. ~ 1920 ~ : ~ "a IN ~ ~; - sr e
r 49,, ~ - 49, 49, sra-s - rse
vnrnen vorterS a. 4 icrrsr v.re.
Nar,srs anives the nrnhIem In
.orrs 49,. nstsr . S,..ks,rs1 ., -
900. 49,. t.c,,s NJ Ssstcn - {ne
s,t.- mt r,as. s:r .cs..ssv Ia
c.1Iea -~eS~ g. - :ss,,st,cn
Eii,1h,s .cunS nan rsv. rs~rviad
whiIe IN ssr~ic.. cthArs h.vs haen
killed or disshisd. snd have left be-
hind fsmiiies that must he eupport.
ed.
Oftan n man 1oAnaA IN and left his
via "a nrn~i6a Snr - AZ 11va or sir
chiiA,~r mi. cSs.. ~ -. vidcws
!. n..nsh,. 80 80. ~s.h"t;. a.. ~
= ~ r,,,s ~ rstth.r S -c,,r- ~ ~. al.
1890 .rA ~ ,.,,:t $500 Asv srA
49, - rs,,.;H. $500 ,c~ her
ch;iA-.r ~
1.-s.,.. ~..>..., 49,.
m. 80 ~. - "-.v - 10. Z. q
,,-;s -. 1'..N 49, - ~" .s.u,s.,,ssnt
s;...e a.. ~ q, ,s~s,,., LIZ - -. "a
v:rt"ror. sr;r,t vho -, 49, when
her nsssnt: rSer.eS tneir cnnssnt
ana tnined srnv serv,cs
Now she !. 1emohiI;1.d and b.r
narents, horns :. Closed srainst her
WorI ~ = shon ~ ~ ,sctnrv 60 I'll
sret :. 80. ~ 80. go a. ~ ~. s.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
WNgcKgp ON LONG VIlQNT.

WRECKED ON loNo TllQNT.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-rhs airplane Of
Capt Cedric Ernest Aewell eAe q ne
Bntish airmen n the Iolaen.4st
Georges bay. Island Of Corfu. Dec. 10.
and there is no hope that either How.
ell OF his mechiniciaa escaped. aceord-
ing 10 3 dispatch to LloydN iron For
fu. The dispatch Odds that the Los
OF the airship has been washed ashore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
MAKES TALK IN sArhRoss.

MAKES TALK IN eATNRODE.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. l5.-Samuel
Sharp, superintendent Of the Barthol.
NEW schools addressed the teachers
Of the county IN q bath robe at q
teachers' institute here Saturday.
The teachers presented tho superinten.
dent With . bathrobe for a Christmas
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

There have been q limited number
Of women admitted to tho Order Of
the 04fter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

annual offerings from the pee o Ap
Hubbard Of the Indianapolis Nes}
end the man or woman VINO appr~
ciates clean humor has no need TO
eoek elseWeete. r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Dec. 17-Webb lodge
No. ~, r. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Annual election Of officers. Clarence
w. Foreman. w. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

A dispute about q division fence
which has stood for rs years n Read.
Ing. Pa. was settled In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
By PRINCESS NACo0MEE.
az the kiowa Indian Tribe.

when grandmother WAS very
little girl. ore Of the very first
things she learned was how % pray.
This WIS taught her by her mother.
and not 40 much by what she raid.
as by what she ala For she was
honest and good. a. all Indian WON.
en- tried In be- The child herself
was an answer 20 her prayers. and
the brown. skinned mother guarded
we'll the nfc ~ her daughter. Like
every mother she wanted her dauEh.
she taught her 10 pray for "A lover
and husband and such prayers were
always answered For there were no
maiden ladies" nor bachelor Rlris''
among cur people. neither were
there any cruHty old men bachelors
when the men were away on tho
hunt for game. the girls helped their
mothers keep the home fires burn.
inE" In a true and literal sense. The
hunters very often suffered great
hArdships. and their women folks al.
ways made u pleasant for them ass
possible az their return.
More than this. they kept alive the
spirit 81 courage in the hearts Of
tho warriors who were away on the
war path often the girls and WON.
en-. AZ such a time. would send the
heart cheer 10 their defenders. They
would gather before tho chiefs iepce
and sing a song which expressed
courage TO the fighting men. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

they believed their song thoughts
went straight 20 them one OF these
songs composed by an Indian wo.
man has come down 10 me
he Il known. too. that Indian
girls ana women were held In high
Respect By the men. Some time ago
was with the Apaches IN New
Mexico. called the most savage Of all
the tribes. Hundreds 81 them gath.
cred az the agency 10 hear "thc girl
from another tribe" play on her vi.
oin their own songs while was
playing. to the surprise Of everyone
there wac n scuffllnF among the men
az the door. Afterwards learned
the reason one of the Apaches had
caught sight % his mothcrin law In
the room. lie had come IN without
first gaining the consent OF his
wifoa mother 10 do so. and he was
trying 90 set out as quickly ns he
could. With some Of those same
savage" redskins I rode their buck
Ing bronchos across the plains ana
among the canonH ard no cultured
white gentlemen could have treated
me more courteousiy than Old they
The Indian II a natural gentleman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
FAIL To LOCATE
ESCAPED YANKS
Flee From Sentry During
Fire Fight

While soldiers of the post and
members of tho guard are heating
the woods in the vicinity 81 Fort
t-awton IN an effort 60 npprehend
Robert y. Gianvllle. 20. and Kenneth
Rayhill, 20. doscrtcrs. who escaped
from their guard Tuesday az aao
=, m. while fighting a small brush
fire, authorities believe the men
have made good their escape. They
had not been seen at "a late hour
wednesday morning
Granville and ItayhiIi. according Ia
post authorities. are convicted desert
ers. Glanvllle. said To be a Seattle
resident deserted shortly after wnr
WAS declared Ia 1917 Rnyhlu. whose
home h In Mlssouln. Mont. deserted
before the declaration 81 war. The
men had been sentenced but their
charges and sentences had not been
reviewed by the adiutant general and
had not been published
Ulanvllle and Bayhn and Kari
Lutr. who h serving five year sen.
tence Tor robbery az the post were
fighting the brush fires under Sentry
Private Charles n. Laughnn. Ac.
eordipE 20 Iaughiln both men sud.
denly dropped tho guuny sacks they
were using TO beat out the Flames.
Nnrans behind tree before he had
tim" Ca shoot and disappeared In the
underhrush Lutz dld not attempt
10 cscape
l.auehlln. the guard was mem.
her OF the Canadian eSpedltionary
forces before his enlistment In the
United states army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
llsnie People Need
roo&Ir0n Phosphate

80 reopie are usually thin.
~<.f discouraged. nervous
- sacxinw that lack q iron
!. =. s,sos Is all too frequently ac-
-.ss.~4 by a rundown nerNous
- 49, II lack Of phesphoruus-
.-.r>h health. vim. vignr and en-
~ S,e<.3 almost entirely on max .
= = ms deficiency 10 iron and
,1g9acroQ&
rs,s>ysIunably one 81 the best
-, fsr this purpose u the grwai
Ss,rs 1ls<oyery known among our
a-.x.'sts As Diaod Iron Phosphate.
T~rka have tried u say that one
- tablet with each meal quick
~~,r.< depleted nervous energy,
.,-l,Ses the blood. Increases
e~<rs vitality and endurance
n - who are thin usually put
: rznfs Of solid stay there flesh
81 narr time
s,rnueh as the Owl Drug COM
m swift Drug company and AL
s,s 4Ynggists are authorized %
VI 8lccd- Phosphate under a
.sxrxnt<e Of satisfaction or money
va every thin. ~eAk. nervous or
sa<nie man or woman should give
trial without delay.
asenss--Htssa-Issu Phosphate
) ~ saiy In srtsiasl pseksE~s-
ss1ali1nx esssEk fsv thyre weeks
wnonens. 81 eiSe 49, package
~ - eeass . week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Col. Mears Due to
Arrive Thursday

Col Frederick Mcars. newly ap.
pointed chairman Of the Alaskan
Railroad commission. will arrive in
Seattle Wednesday night from tho
East on tho Milwaukee railroad. Col.
Mcars. who recently returned from
overseas. Is accompanied by hts wife
and a party and viii leave Thursday
on the steamer Alameda for Alaska.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
John W Hsilowoll IL In the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Says Family Party
Ended in a Battle

\ peaceful family party al the
home OF Alex Matson Sunday degen.
Grated into a rock,throwing contest
and ended In a strand and glorious
freeforall. according to police re.
ports. Alex Matson had Nick INN
charged with assault In the third dc
gree.
Matson says that I'm and his wife.
and a third party. Carlson. with his
wife. visited him sunday. A dispute
arose over an exchange of geese. and
Matson declares he went out 10 feed
the stock. Mrs. IInl came out. D..
says, and began throwing rocks AZ
him, uitering many cuss words
meanwhile.
iiili became smbroiied In tho con.
rict and Carlson aided By his wife
aud Matsou's spouse. loincd In. Mi
nor bruises were received By ali be.
fore the scrap ended. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Renton Fill Plan
Gets Endorsement

The plan 20 fiii IN io-acrc tract
on the Lake Washington front. north
Of Renton. was Endorsed Tuesday by
tho Renion city council
\ group from the Chamber Of
Commerce. composed mostly ~ prop.
erty owners. appeared before the
council and urged tho organization
OF the Improvement district. dcciar.
ing the Improvement would enhance
the value Of Renton property for
commercial purposra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
p'dG Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

Eye troubles 81 many description
may be wonderfully benefited py
Following tho simple rules. mere ls
ths prescription: 60 70 any agtlFe
11ruE store and get bottle OF ron
pbt" tablets. Drop one Bon-OPtu
lablet IN fourth Of n glass ~ way.
ana allow 10 dissolve. Win tnls
Maud battle the eyes two 20 fouI
Tunes daily You should notice your
Eyes clear up perccptibly right fIon,i
lhs start and inflammation VIZ
quickly disappear. II your eyes ~
pythefIng you. even n little. "
stfps 70 save them now. before
VOC late Many hopeleHelY h,ln',
might have been saved II they M"
cared for their eyes in time.
Note; Another prominent physician 70
Nhgm the Aboys article was Hubmi
aaldi "Bon.Opto IL very remArksnla
rsfnedy Its constituent inEredisne
Nsi hnp~n 10 eminent eye specialists ~
.lasy prseeribed by them. The mar.
lhetvferE guarantees u 10 strengthen ~
lEhi 20 per cent in one weeks I'm" =,
many Instances or refund the money
an % obtained from any good ofpss
,na y one 81 the very few prepafa'','y,na..
Isei should be kept on hand Tor fssp'a.
~ Him0rt ovsfY family" IL u W.
>" 5eAttie W all drugglats.