davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
PRESS COMMENT.
FORCE BEHI DPROHIBITION.

| The great and permanent force behind
| prohibition has been, however, n moral
| iorcc. II was under the banner of public
! mortaiity That the army of men and women
who have fought for the abolition of the
ilquor traiic swclled its numbers year by
year Not since slavery have we had
a question which so plainly showed
The readiness of the American people to
respond to n moral appeal. 1t took deep
hold of their hearts. They grew inn
patient Of objections They would no
more be deferred by admitted difficulties,
or resultant loss and hardships to many.
Here, they said. is great evil. Its bane-
tul effects IN society are not denied, and
cannot be; and the thing to do IS To loiter
no longer, but cut IL out root and branch.
10 carry such questions into politics rs
grIcvous to some They would keep
them for the individual conscience and for
education But IN tho United States 1t
IS impossible to keep moral issues out of
politics. The voters may he misinforlned
about them, may not forsce the consc-
quenccs of their action, may indulge in
hopes that the event will cast to the
earth, but take an intense interest they
WILL agitate and organize and vote, and
no man or party can prevent them \
complex of motives encrgzed the prohl- |
bItion movement, hut its chief driving |
power was moral This is the American
of it.
Another American quality il is now for
the opponents Of prohibition to display |
We mean cheerful submission To the /
majority Ii is for us all not merely to /
acquicscc in what is. or soon will he, the
law of the land made such by lawful /
methods, but To help enforce it, People
were IN the habit Of using arguments
against prohibition which ought to be
dropped now hat it is an accomplished
fact II Vas said that the law would
be a dead letter II was said that hidden
hoo-ing -kcns would take the place of open
saloons, and make our last estate worse
than our first II was legitimate to urge
such pcrIls rs n reason for not hastily
undertaking 10 abolish the manufacture
md sale Of liquor; but now it is too late
iood citizenship requires unquestionino
obedience to the law II also requires
holding M the hands Of the authorities
II enforcing the law To repeal the
prohibition amendment IS impossible
70 nullify il would ne disgrace We
lave All got 10 nc good losers and take our
with smile New York Even
ng Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
KILLING OF LIEBKNECHT.

The killing Of the rcd terrorist Liehk-
necht, who caused the death of several
hundreds Of persons in Berlin and the
woundng Of thousands hy his effort to
Bol>hcvlkize the German capital. points
the moral of the sure end Of all such
worthless parasites upon countries and
communities The man had che ckercd
career with his socialistic and revou-
tlonary propaganda, always more or less
ot "A menace He belonged to the federal ed
orders OF prcNeTs upon the lu Of society
lie i well rid Of
The mans killinNunder the circum-
stances does not reflect any discredit
upon those responsible for il He and tho
woman who was his partner in his social
crimes were social scavengers were with
out balance of brain or of morals II Is
an unfortunate fact that the homlcidal
tendency IN some types Of mentality
turns To programs profcssedly for he
alteration Of the social state Of men.
when, a. . matter Of fact. the plans 50
set forth are but the blood-hrcwcd ideas
Of individuals afflicted with the murder
propensity
Excuse for killing is the legend that
might well bc affixed to most OF the So
called programs set forth By the Llebk-
nechts The man : death Rill prove
>aluiary lesson 70 others and give con-
fldence IN the ability OF Germany to get
a settled, orderly footing Baltimore
American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest
GREAT MOMENTS


There come great moments to us all
When flashes Of the truth we see
As when we dare to stand or fall
For honor or for liberty.
Or putting earthly fame aside
And, unafraid of scorn or pain,
We choose TO suffer and be tried
10 keep our souls without n stain.
Not always is our vision clear,
Not always can We sec aright
Liie has SO much confusion here
That truth IS blurred and Ind from
sight
But still there come to every man
Grcat moments when he understands
The glory Of the Masters plan,
And then il is his soul expands
He that has stood beside the bier
OF one he loved, has seen how vain
Arc treasures that men gather here,
How trivial are loss and gain
He that has cooled fevered brow
And sought the hand Of death to stay,
Has learned that all to gricf must bow,
Nor gold nor fame can spare tho clay
There como great moments to Us al
When flashes of the truth VIC sec
When We discover Iust how small
Things are which mighty seemed 10 be
And in those moments, troubled, tired,
We rise above alI selfish gam
And put the joys Of earth aside
To keep our souls without STAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
A Satisfactory Selection.

Very welcome is the announcement,
apparently by authority from Washing
ton, that Mr. Hugh M Morris is to he
appointed judge of the United States
Federal Court for the district of Della
ware, to succeed Judge Edward G. Brad
ford, who retired several months ago
Since the ret irtmcnt of Judge Bradford
the position has been vacant, and the
continuance of the vacancy was working
harm 10 those who had interests at stake
in the regular and orderly continuance of
the business of the Federal District
Court
The delay in filling The vacancy, il was
well understood, was due TO disagree
mcnt between Senators SALISBURY and
Nolcott as 10 the succession Senator
salisbury had his candidate, and Senator
Nolcott had his; and for awhile neither
would give way To the other. Each was
desirous of having his selection appointed
by the President, but neither could do
anything effective, as opposition by one
Senator to an appointment made at the
instance of the other would, by the rule
of senatorial courtesy" be sufficient to
prevent confirmation by the United States
Senate And So there was a deadlock
Finally, the pressure of business in
tCrCSts induced both Senators 10 give con
sldcration 10 a compromise, and happy
was found in the agreement |
to ask for the appointment of MIR Morris |
No better selection could have been made, |
and MIR Morris Is entitled to the good t
feeling of the community for conscnting |
to take an appointment which, despite It's |
high honor fails I'm Cmolumcnt to meet |
what he could reasonably expect, tn
realize from a continuance in the practice
u his profession lie makes a sacrifice
~ accepting the appointment. but he
gains thereby the good viii Of the com
nunlty
Mr.. Morris IS m able lawyer. close
student Of tho law and amply fitted by
knowledge and experience to make a most
apablc Judge Of the United States Court
4 the District Of Delaware Most fortu-
iatc is il 10 have controversy hat
threatened serious results settled in such
happy and thoroughly satisfactory
qanDrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
WITH THE SICK.

+. Tigglns Is suffering from Iniuen.
anu S under the care of Dr. T
Luaeus
Miss Helen Brown 81 No 'nl4 taar
street, lS improving after recent stts,
Of grip
Mrs. Harry Cook l. III with pneumou.
Or g. +. Frantz. Secretar, s. lh,. >,s
Board Of Health. /, improving rapR.,
George r. WhtenacS. news i.tor
The star, IS confined % his nome. 4.
100 Clayton street, with an tticA
tonslitls ana influenza.
Rev l. +. Barrett. who has a...
seriously III in Jnion Hospital Ekt
for the past SIX weeks with hear. rpa6,
has recovered sufficiently a, b q, aot,
return 70 has home it Townsend fl
physician states that ho minister n.~
remain out q the pulpit Tor several ot,s
longer IN order TO fully recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

bne pores of unglazed porcelain. Foster
an American army surgeon. showed that
common colds were produced bv an equal
w minute germ. he work 81 Foster
bore - directly on the problems presented
by influenza that It may be said to have led
to the experiments here described
The only thing vhrh can be considered
proved about influenza 80 far Is thar il j.
still a mystery. both aS 10 the nature II
rs causatIve germ and Is TO its means ii
transmlsslon. and thereiore especially
dangerous Authorities. however. -illl
consider influenza a crowd disease. ana
all unnecessary gathering of people
snould be discouraged when influenza Is
prevalent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
EVENING SMILE.
HARDLY ADEQUATE.

The Wellington News knows a woman
who bought i whole barrel Of rice -four
when the use Of wheat substitutes was
urged SO strongly. The other dav she
found two s. bills in The bottom Of the
barreh and the News wants to know who
said virtue IS its only reward
But first, let US hear from the News how
the woman ever happened to reach the
bottom of the barrel If she has used a
whole barrel of rlce -four, the reward she
found is much too small kansas City
Star.
q must brush the eobwebs from nv
BRAN Then You had better DO II with
Vacuum cleaner. ~ Baltimore American
Louise "Cholie has broken off three
engagements to be married Julia
.As a boy he d ring bell and then run
away Life
Hub What did you do with al
those unpaid bills. Alice Wife 4
saw they were beginning 70 worry vou,
dear, 50 l destroyed them = Boston
Transcript
Charley. dear. said young Mrs
Torkins, have yoa minute to spare
Yes Well, | wish YOU would tell me
exactly what Is meant by a league Of
nations and freedom OF the seas -,
" ashington Star
Did your rich uncle remember YOU IN
his will?' Not personally But he
endowed a home for the INDECENT
fancy he expected ne to collect my share
that way. Louis lille Courier journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
HIGH WAGES AND DISoONTENT

High wages may cause ,lrhc-ti,-
tween employer ami -eup,a,
low Delaware IS full .al,r,a-
industrial unrest, a.sar n..le
prepared for the >;a,' a-.
fenSe The VurNlueI n, rrigl
born yorkrneu Na.sE- .atc brI
receiving wages 5e. a.a ht- aagLnatlons
Tbe1. bs,.e 81 increase. ,en-g ji their uat
importance Fhct lo uul care Whyth,
they 20 or ~1ay + aAl cular industp
The cmpioF.g unable iev.l with then
IN ther o,yu language without under
standing a their rVln, @ vicw, 8 ,h,
attitude or their Status in Ancnca, Il,
their qrroIan attitude and de>pi>es u,
4-rardingl, This 5 enc 81 the re.4-o.
f0r the Comprehensive AmcricAnizatlou
program lraftyd by the Council W.
can remove he dissatisfaction rcateu n
TOW K, ages by raising hem. but thc -er ~.
for the evil results u abnormaly h.
wages is NOT 50 simple New York Pu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
tions, But Relief Is Now
- G.~LN

II has .ong been accepted As matter uf
course that the sins of the fathers must be
suffered by innocent posterity yet it i
hard to become reconclled 70 this con-
dition The heritage Of physical lnhrmitv
s a handicap under which thousands must
face the battle Of life
Scrosus Is probably the most noticeable
Il the transmitted blood disorders, though
there are other more severe diseases Of the
blood that pass from one generation TO
another No matter whs. inherited blood
amt you may be labonng under, 5. 5. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

offers hope This remedy has be,n
general use for more than fifty wears. V
purely vegetable, and contains ~,
particle Of any chemical, and acts prompi
on the blood by routing all traces q tn
talnt and restoring it 70 absolute pun,
Some ot the most distressing cases
transmitted blood poison have ylelded
the treatment OF ;. ). =, and 40 cs-
should be considered ineurable until th
great remedy has been gwen n thorouE
trial. ) 5. ) acts as an antidote 20 cyrr
Impurity in the blood. You can Obtain
At any drug store Our chiei medical ~
wiser will take pleasure in giving YOU VII
cut cost any advice that yow indlvldua
case requires Write today 20 Sw"
Specific Co, 433 Swift LAbozaUoxy, Al
lanta. Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

The Peace Conference at Versailles may
not BE- inclined al first to give publicity
to IT'S proceedings, but there is no doubt
II viii come to tune before long When it
learns that tho correspondents will know
All that il docs, from day to day-and
hey cannot keep them from doing this
the conference will no doubt in time vote
70 make its daily sessions open
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

Let US look for good results from the
SESSION Of the legislature at Dover this
week The members are ready TO do what
the people may ask them TO do. Let the
people present their measures, promptly.
II they do not, they cannot blame the
members for Ignoring them hereafter,
when the time for legislation grows short
by limitation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Motor Mlsnan Broke Rib.

John + lewis, farm hand of GEAR
Townsend, Was struck ny an automobile
while walking on the smyrna road on
THURSDAY and had rib fractured The
autoist took the injured man 70 the Man
love farm, where his injuries were dressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

Marshal Foch says the river Rhine
should be the natural boundary between
France and Germany That is what the
great Emperor Napoleon insisted upon
more than a century ago. And the
righteousness Of this insistence is more
apparent now than ever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

u Is said that Rev Billy SUNDAY
rlaimS tho credit for making Nebr,ska
the state 81 Mr. Bryan, dry Nov.
look out for q battle royal Who would
venture 10 bet On he result of al nrstorial
contest between Mr. BRYAN end Re,
'Biily sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

Vow 4 the TIME ior interesting spcou-
hii"h WIN national prohibition az put
forward br the ratIiicaiion ~ the Pro
hihition Amendment 70 thc Federal Con
bliiui lOn, stand Tor All purposcs ur viii
i ~ upset by attacks on various grounds
before the supreme Court 81 tho mtcd
states? You pays your money and you
takes your choice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Fell Into Christiana.

Andrew Davis, aged about Is MA
a cook on the tugbOa.b Wmterthur, Vh
b. tied up az the Market street wharf a.
a narrow escape from being drun
night, when he missed Ills +
ing while walking around on the boat s
fell head first into the Christian -.v,
between the boat and Markct ,rc.
wharf bur he was hshed out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
HAVE A TALK WITH PAINE <
Foy0or-en .ar7a, ,-t-~

Forgotten sonnet ming
Examine the list ri tt.t .hixatt0nS
hose who look - you .1r .upuorf ana
+ctlnn should include adequate H.
7lrance- ou need more tnan ou rad a f.u
yea ago Consult rs. National LAfe ir
( .. 81 VT. Mutual Charle, rs palmt.
General Manager. $40 Equitable Brildln-
W .imington. del. Bell telephone 1900 ft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bavard Legion
Mt {. iyan lub.
l. c. ;. Fraternity
Democratic League
laperhangers [ mon
sumner Post. G. 4 Z.
Camp No :, T. O. :. 4
Delaware Lodge. :. of I'll.
Delta Chapter. r. ! NJ.
North End Athletic Club
Delrnarvla mon, 3. L. 2
Antietam Temple, O. y
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks
Delaware Lodge, |. O. D. +
Washington Lodge. X Of p
Appomattox Camp. ). Of V
Fidelity Lodge A. O. L "
Santa Maria Council, X OF c.
Harmony Council. I L. Of \
Beta Hive, No. /, L. .. O. VI.
Brandywine Lodge. l. Q. O f.
Brownson Library Association.
Beta Tent. No ? X Q. r. Nj
Blue Rock Council. L. O. Z. c
Minqua Tribe. lInpd @. K. NJ
BrlcklayeTs international Union
National Protective Association.
Brandywine Library Association
Wilmington Council. O. | A. NJ
st Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. 6. :. Of Il.
Christine kncampment. .. q. +
Diamond Council, Jr q. [ 4. NJ
Delaware Conelave, II. or :. ~ NJ
Wilmington Aerje. 40 III. III. d n.
Delaware Council, No. Il, a O. :. r.
Cshers Union. Union NJ. f. Church.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Ledgue
VIM. Mckinley Circle. No. 3. Ii 81 $.
Wilmington Circle, + of A., 40 7S9.
3, NJ 4 p. | L ,BtcklayerS Cnionl
Benevolent Pioneer Literary ASSOCIATE
vii & Brandywine Council. O. Y A
Wilmington Circle, / Of a., Nos Z. 5,
, fN..LG t.-.,a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
RiPPLiNG RHYMES.
By " ALI ,iason.
OLD WEATHER.

oh, winter, rude season, IN
glad you are here, though have
much reason for sprlnglng a tear.
for | am afflicted with various
Ills, which keep me addicted to
powders and pills They re worse
when the weather is cold rs get
out, they all ache together,
rheumatlcs and gout; the ring
bone and SPAWN are painful
and sore, rs ! rub the salve IN,
and hoiler for more Ills tram
slent and chronic try to forget;
for winters a tonic. the best
tome yet The wise men inform
US IN well chosen terms the
knowledge should warm us1, its
death to the germs The mi
crohes SO dizzy all turn up their
toes, when winter gets busy
with health giving SHOWS. Ii
winter is helping the masses of
men, I'd blush te be yelping
when aching again. Ii winter is
Staying the germs by the ton,
you won hear me saving a harsh
word, not one I'll Just sit up
nursing my swellings and aches.
and leave all the cursIng to
ignorant jakes When science
assures me that winter is great,
confounds and obScures me with
words out Of date, feel that
rheumatlcS is merely Il dream.
and bats fill Tire attics Of
patients who scream We must
lean on science, whatever We
do; We must have reliance on
one thing or two.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

Il must brush the cobWebs from nv
brain ''Thrn You had better DO II with
vacuum cleaner Baltimore American
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
Odiazd Ochotnikow
Armii Polskiej. ,

Wczorai okolO 9J-ciu OchotnlkOw At
mil Polskiej w~yjecha1o do O6ozu' nd
tymczasowe i poczatkowe cwlczenla' a
Stamtad przez GdaGSk do PolSki. D.
chotnicy odjechali spokojnie do srOd-
miescia. z Komitetem Obywatelsklm ia
czele i oficerami rekrutacyjnymi re STA
cyi Centrum Rekrutacyjnego III. 2-gl,
kt6ry sic mieSG w budynRu ZJedno--
czenia. przy Augusta i Milwaukee ave.
A potem ma stacye kolejowa Polk !
Dearborn, gdzie pred OdejSciem pocla'
gu zegnala ich gromadka zebranych ma
stacyi kolejowej, sk}adajaca sic z 70
DIN odjeadzajacych, przyjaci6i i INA
iomych. Jak obecnie widzlmy z odjaz-
dow naszych ochotnik0w, jake dotad
odbywaja sic d~wukrotnie W tygodn1u
"a kazdym razem odie4dza rel spora
gromadka, Miodzlez Ia, wierna ira
dycyom, spieszy W szeregi Armii Pol
skiej, ably niejako odpowiedziet ma mo-
bilizacye, jaka zostada ogfoszona W
Polsce, u kt6rej ma bye zmobfiizowane
million i pol polskiego Aolnierza / to tyl-
ko ma razie, a w projekcie jest, ably
wkr6tce z~mobihzowaG jeszcze Stosunko-
wGo wiecej. Kazdy Polak ME obarczony
rodzina, powinien c~zempredzej podazyc
W szeregi tel Armii Polskiej, by ratio
wac Ojczyzne pred nawala k~rzyzaoka
| bolszewicka, kt6ra do wszystk1ego
jest zdolna, a nawet do wojny, TEN vie
cej dlatego, re uwaaa moze Polske 70
Saba, to tei mic dziwnego, re chciah
by ia Skruszye zanim spoteznieje. Spie-
szcie, wiecs do s~1ereg6w p6ki jeszcze
czas, DO wkr0tce moze juz bye "a p6z-
no. Pamietajcie o tenn, wy, kt6rzy IA
mierzacie wstapic do Armii Polskiej,
ME odwlekajcie ami ma chwile, by CA
sem Gie zaskoczyfa was wiadomosc. re
~rekrutacya sic juz s~kohczy}a, DO wow
Gas miefibyscie przez Gale swoje zycie
wyrzuty sumienia, zeScie ME spelnili O.
bowiaz&u wzgledem Ojczyzny, = jahi
seize postanowiIi spe1nic. Do broni bra.
cha! Do broni p0h Gas! Ojczyzna wan
"a to stokrotnie wynagrodzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
MkODY POLAK Ma WAzNEM
STANOWISKU.

P. Henryk G. Scheltler, miodzie-
nice og6lnie znany IA p6lnocno-za-
Echodniej stronie miasta, Original "
tych dniach wazny urzad Generalne-
go zarzadcy dywiZyi zachodniej fir
my ,%,Sanderson and Son, general
nych agent0w okret0w pasazerskich
i frachtowych W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych i W Kanadzie- Ola kompanii
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Navigation Company.
Union Castle Mail Steamship Co.,
Ltd. The Nelson Line, The
Phoenix Line, The Ellermans
Wilson Line" / The TransatlanticA
Italiana Line. Fila Znajduje sic p.
mr.. 327 South LaSalle ul., pokoje
412-414.
Pan Scheffler objal te posade pc
D. ]. r. Kehlor, ktory zrezygnowat
przeszedl W stan spoczynku.
Ma zyczenie swych p~rzeiozonych'
mIodv Scheffler miaf udaC sic "a
Unforeseen do Nowego Yorku. lecz z
powodu, IL p. %Sanderson, starszy
wsp6lnik wyzej wymienionej firmy
udal sic 2 New Yorku do L~ondynu'
y. Scheffler musial wyjaDd sw6j Cd
lowe al do przyjazdu p. ~Sandersona'
Firma ~Sanderson and Co., oprocz
wymienionych powyiej kompanll o.
kret6w pasazerskich, zaJmuJe siF
takze agentura dla wszystkich in
nych kompanii o~kretowych kursu,a-
cych ma Oceanach do wszystkich cze
sci swiata, a mlody nasz Kodak DE-
die ? n~ajwieksza checia ma usiugi
naszvch rodak0w. majacych zamiar
podr6zowac.
Pan Henryk G. Scheffler, liczy lat
| %. Jest on synem PIP. Jana i Roza-
lii & Siud6w) SCheffler6w, zamoz-
nych osadnik6w Stanisiawowa' "a
m~ieszkalych poprzednio PREY Black
hawk i Cleaver ulicy, 6 obecnle we
w}asnej ~rezydencyi p. nr. 1l4S NO
Robey ul. Uczeszczal on do szkofy
sw, Stanislawa Kostki, po ukoncze'
niu, kt6rej zapisal sic do Lane
Technical High School, a poznie.
wstapil do ,,Northwestrn Business
! College.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

w tych dnlach wyzej wzmianko-
wanna pcsade objai nasz Kodak r.
Hintz. Dawniej piastowal TAXA sama
posade u innej firmy.
Pan Hintz jest wychowankiem
Stanislawowa. Tu chod2il do szkoly
elementarnej i tn uczeszczaf do Kpl-
legium. Pima nauka i ScisIa aplika-
eva do piracy wy6ii sic W stosunko-
wo kr6tkim czasie ma tax wazne sta
nowisko. Zostat manazerem reklamy
we wielkiem przedsiebiorstwie han
dlowem Jest rzeczq nielatwa. Dlate-
go tez zaszczyt p. Hintza jest tenn
wiekszy. Potrafil on zwr6cic uwage
ma swa praCe " f"""
ba wiedziec, re p. HINT j~eszcze jest
W dwudziestkacE. Jcst"&my pewn
re ma nowem miejscu, zrobi dalsze
nostepy W tel interesujacej, a po--
pia;nej piracy. Iyczymy mu wsIclkicj
pomySlno$ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
DIR. F. o. CARTER
0czy, Uszy, Nos GardiO
%abe 0ezy
paWOdVa
aerWoWs
ehofubI

ip@Axeisr:
niFWo~N che.
1oby utywaje
wWNaHe NA~
ue, ekaUtW
lsc1 eHymu--
70 tYko lynn
osaSowN uISA
uso1yo 20 oho-
roey. mode Gl-
ko
Konpetenmy
M-k.kn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
r. slio try
rlnliony ludzi
rocznie uiywa
sUIAIes iron

Gle swoja site ~powtornie pr1eko-
naicis sis, wiele zyskaliscie.
Chcac bye absolutnie pewnym, 70
otrzymaliscie prswdSiwe o~rganiezns
Aelaso, a ME pewna odmians aelaza
metalcznego. zawsze tadajcie Nuxa'
ted Iron " oryginalnych pakietach:
Nuxated Iron Ewiekszy VASES site ]
euerrie delikatnych nerwov u os4a-
sionvch ludzi " dw6ch tysodniach
crasu v wielu wypsdkach.
U~rasa. Nuxated Iron Ealecane 20
wye; przes Dr.. suivan'a, nnozua
otrzymae " ka$dej apiece Ia Tub bes
Irecepty ~lekarskiej pod aSeolutna
~gwarancys, dobrych r~eEuitatow 20
strony fabrykant6w hub pieniad1e
ibeda Ewr6cone. Jest 10 mana wszy'
skim aptekArzom mieScie.