davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-24
New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January Fl. 1917

uronnnedD December 10, 1915 by Postmaster General, Washington D CO
New schedule of rates. for telephone toll calls Ito points outside the e- SaNe" o "dT which
all toll call throughout the United States ar pacd@ on uniform oasis @eme shcnVeR "l "a m9
January Pill 1919
Undrt these new schedules the station to station rate ste base |e 20" N"' al rates lr'
various aseso sevice offered are computed This reb determined by the air inc distance
between toll pmnea and computed, for the initial period mt eba@so Sc for each 6mHesw tO24
niles md5 for each miles tey@dtm that distance
Forte OIL calls where the calling party does not specify a particular person. be reached at the called
telephone station to station rates are charged
Frt calls where the calling party does specify particular pa@o to- be reached at the called tel
ndma and the connection is established md Conversations held with that person. person person"
calls is about onefomb pearh than the stadO" to station rate The minimum "p@s0n to
person" rate is 2c
Toll calls involving an appointment to talk at specified lint 0f my0Nmg" the ueO messengers ser
vice. to secure attendance oa designated person at public telephone at adstnt point may emade
at rates usually about onehafg greater tant the "stafon to station" ratep plus the costo me@en-
ger service The minimum rtefo suchc calls is @c
For utol calls oherth ant those made on the "stndon to station basis where commcton is etab-
r%a1h 4+ a nnvuxaHons rotb ed because the calling or calico party is not present or will not
talk a report charge is madee equivalent to about nefouthof the sadon tos station rate The
minimum .reortc charge loo; mxmm g No "repote charge is made the call is completed
tefoem midnight of the day it phced
Night rates. applying only to calls made on a"sadOn to station basis, @eq quoted between $50
~ md "a a. M The, rate between $50 p m and p midnight is about onehalf theaNahon to
station day rae and btven y midnight AM 43o a m about me4outh the "shh0n to station
day rate Them minimum night mes 2
"saton to station" calls must be made as far as possible by giving the teepho" numbero the call
teenbope. When the number is not known md telephone directory information is not available
the number should be- obtained from information" or if the called telephone is at dsant point
the name md address of the subscribers should be given to theT Toll Operator stating that this is a
station to station call
The station to station" rates are substantially louer than the psn to person. @s In order
that patrons nay effect the greatest economy in their charges for toll service and also maximum
speed If oonetnsH they are mgdn study their toll service Requirements and to make the widest
possible use of" station to station calls
THE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-24
THE pEoprfs MARKET

De"lers in both american and Ital-
ian Groceries. Also Fruits, Olive Oils
Phone 1891. John Nocon, SO Railroad
Avenue. 1-17-4ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-24
BIG TO
MANY IN THIS TOWN

Those who have used it here are
astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
Because it Pushes the alimentary
tract COMPLETELY Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE constipation,
soul stomach or gas. 1t removes
such surprising foul matter that a
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble.
TuOhy & LOunsbury, Druggists
Penns Grove New Jersey
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-24

Trsspass notices for sale at the
Record Office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
PLANTO REFOREST
DENUDED FRANCE
n the value Of the trees will be
about $1,OOO,OOO.

and the value of the trees will be
about $1,000 600.
The American Forestry association ii
urging the planting Of memorial trees
In honor Of the sailors and soldiers,
and the suggestion is being adopted
all over the. country. The idea is to
plant trees along motor highways, In
connection with any memorials being
planned, and in streets and avenues
being named for war heroes. The as
ISOLATION of which Charles Lathrop
Pack Is president urges the planting Of
a tree in honor of the man who Of
fered his life to his country also. ~
Many Organizations Help, F.,
I'm collecting the seed that France
will want" said Mr.. Ridsdale be-
fore sailing, 'the members Of our asso-
citation, the forestry departments Of
the various states, the boy scouts and
other organizations will be called upon
to help. @& % :
"A million and a quarter acres Of
forest in the north and east Of France
have been practically wiped out dur
ing the war. They were cut down by
the c%ontending armies for use in
trench building, for barracks, for
roads, for Y. M. C. A. and hospital
buildings or were blasted I'd. pieces by
shell fire. But the sacrifice was not
in vain, for the great defensive value
Of the forests materially aided France
and her allies in checking the Ger
man drives and saving more Of France
from invasion by the Huns.
1.-THE service which the American
Forestry association and its members
will consider an honor to perform is to
aid in the restoration Of these forests
which France had to sacrifice under
the pressure Of war, for no war has
ever made such a call upon the for
ests for materials. Il
"Almost a million French people.
were dependent upon these forests for
six months of the year for a. livelihood,
and the French government faces a
great economic problem in providing
them with resources for sustaining
themselves until the forests are re-
stored"
Memorial Tree Plan.
In st. Louis, Park Commissioner
Cunlif is going to plant memorial trees
along the famous Lindell boulevard.
An avenue of the allies" lined with
trees in honor Of the allied nations is
one suggestion coming from some cit
les adopting the memorial tree plan.
Another plan being worked out Is for
the planting Of memorial trees along
the transcontinental motor highways
BY the various counties through which.
such highways pass. The Lincoln.
Highway association has taken up this
plan. In Louisiana memorial trees are
to be planted one every 40 feet, along
the Jefferson highway In that state.
This Is the highway that leads to Win
nipeg, and the slogan IL From Pine
to Palm" sR
In many parts Of the country
churches are to plant memorial trees
In honor Of the members who fell In
battle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
PROSPERITY ERA
IS SEEN FOR u. S.

ing put to work each day In C1eve-
land.
New England and New York are alb
sorbing returning soldiers and dis.
charged munition workers with no diff
1culty.
About one-sixth the normal number
Of persons are now employed at the
huge plants at Hopewell, Seven Pines
and Penniman, Va.
Tho big United States nitrate plant
at Mussel Shoals, Ala, will continue
In operation and the surplus nitrates
probably will be used in the manufac-
ture Of fertilizer. A war department
committee will decide what is to be
done with the powder plant at Nash
vile. .
Labor officials in Ohio believe many
women will leave their work soon,
pointing out that they took it up
mainly for patriotic reasons.
In this state many government coli-
tracts have not been Cancelled and
work is going ahead.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

When the big transport Leviathan
locked at Hoboken the other day
there was n passenger aboard who
was not on the passenger lists. He
was fourteen years old. Fernand
Dornier, formerly of Verrons, France,
and later the mascot Of our boys at
Brest. The little fellows father was
killed at Chateau-Thierry His moth
er and little sister later killed
by q bomb from a Hun airplane. Lit
tie Fernand then cast his lot with the
American troops ear his former
home. When the detachment Of which
he was mascot left for Brest to en-
bark for home, he went along and
managed to smuggle himself aboard
the great ship. He is now in charge
of the Children's Society home in Jer-
sey City and efforts are being made to
find a home for him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
Dye Making and Building Trade
to Help Boom Whole
Nation.
GREAT ACTIVITY EXPECTED
War Industries Centers Show Remark.
able Speed In the Transition From
Munition Manufacture to
Peaceable Pursuits.

: New York.-Resumption of peace.
time pursuits, witk the addition of
new industries, such as dye-making
and the boom expected In the build
Ing trades, will carry the United
States at n c into a period Of great
activity, according to reports gath
cred by the United Press.
When restrictions on building trades
are fully raised and the need for manu-
featured and raw materials in Europe
becomes keenly felt, business depres-
sion which may result from the stop
ping Of war work will be rapidly over-
come, it Is believed.
Representatives of industry In "a
states, just concluding a conference
OF the advisory committee of the ma
tional council for industrial defense
here, declare the nation is on the eve
of good times" with Jobs a-plenty
for returning soldiers and men and
women thro1z out of work in NUM-
ton plants.
Get Bask to Peace Pursuits.
Reports from Pennsylvania, Connec-
ticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia,
Ohio and other war industries centers
showed remarkable speed in the transit
ton from munitions manufacture to
p%eaceable pursuits. Dye factories of
huge dimensions have been built by
the Du Pont interests to take the place
Of monster shell and explosive pro-
ducing plants which made new cities
In several sections.
Philadelphia reported a surplus of
Jobs, with returning soldiers and NUM-
ton makers being greedily snapped
up. Steel plants at Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh and other centers are rapidly
returning to the manufacture of build
ing, bridge and other nonwar steel.
Wisconsin's plants are being shut
down, for the most part, but about Is
per cent Of them have been trans
formed into dye works.
Indiana is turning back to the build
ing of automobiles.
Detroit, industrial center of Michi-
gan, is gradually returning to old-time
pursuits, with automobile manufacture
ing leading.
Ohio reported a surplus of men, but
at least fifty returning soldiers are be-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
American Forestry Association
Will Aid in Planting Million
and Half Acres. DID,.
CARRIES THE seed
Secretary Of Association Takes Only
Douglas Fir Seed to Be Had In
This Country to Offer to
France, %e -g-

Westinghouse little bag containing
all the Douglas fir seed to be had in
this country has gone to France to be
offered to the F4ench government as
a help in reforesting France. p. s.
Ridsdale, the secretary of the Ameri-
a Forestry association is in charge
of the project. There are $4,000 seeds
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

~ WHICH, NSPS OF OpeU ndH0Se
under expert care, and the best known
OF the dual-purpose breeds are OF me-
dunn size and weight, small size and
great activity II commonly supposed
to be characteristic Of the egg type,
large size and an indolent tempera-
ment are supposed to characterize the
meat type, and medium size without
either marked energy or great indo-
hence is supposed to BE- characteristic
af a mediocre dual-purpose type.
These misconceptions arise from astoo
literal acceptance Of the designations
M a type as the definition Of that type.
Not only do breed types tend to
.hange but ideas Of breeders as to the
most desirable type for q breed
.hange. In fact the breeders are I
u In full agreement as to the precise
type which should be preferred, and
consequently nearly every breeder OF
superior ability has his ssstrain,',
which while conforming to the gem
eral description Of the standard pre-
SCENTS distinctive ~peculiarities In points
where q standard cannot be rigid.
Such elasticity in the application OF
standards is, In the nature Of the case,
inevitable. It is not at variance with
the purpose Of standards In stock pro-
duction but IS In harmony with their
function Of securing general progress
toward approved ideals.
Within the range Of each breed
type there exist. on a much smaller
scale but stin In marked degree. the
same differences which distinguish the
three general types-the egg type,
meat type and dual-purpOse type. OBJ
seryation Of individual differences
along these lines gives insight Into the
properties OF type which affect produc-
}tion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

last week. The animal was declared
the grand champion Of Scotland IN
1917.
Fargo.-N6rth Dakotas war saw
ings stamp purchases for 1918 amount
ed ia 7,3772.610.. according to 4 tenta-
tive report given out Nv State Direc-i
tore George H, Hollister q few days
ago. When total footings are compiled
it Is believed the amount will be very
to seven and oneshan millions.
The per capita purchases for the state
amount 70 SLIGO.
Observation-Disclosures State Treasurer
John Steen,, who said he was glad to
~ 4s.back to the farm upon the COM
pletLon Of his term of Office here, fl
Ebaing generally taken Of his word Iii
Ethe remark that there was no place
like home Tor him. MI. steen'S farmg
in Pierce county wal the original from
which the North Dakota model FARM
was taken Tor exhibition III rnIniature
at the San. Trandsco~ exposition kew,
years algo.
WiiillIliiston.-With no clothingo 81; sndI
[5both feet badly frozen. 4 I
SON farmer living Two nlIesok
Mere. wallsl found out in the hOsw
in j serious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 400
The man II. about a yiel66lGSlso Ahd
M Relieved 81 bleiIs sdSSmikeeikEfed asEs
sFsrgo.4-F i1spt Hknders6n3s0l3
RQgl 6sSlfGgdfiiz5
which hsId 4 sagsntlp1 ~
saMEa SWT9 EMasadSs@ Aas.1.NX 1872 3@S.Es
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
WILL DANUBE Federation BE FORMED?

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Austria has revived the idea of a Danube federa'
ton along the lines urged by Kossuth in the middle of the nineteenth century.
According ITO the Hungarian patriot the states bordering on the Danube
river had common interests economically and for the most part racialy and
should federalze. The present movement toward a union of the new states
forming from the disrupted Hapsburg monarchy has hardly assumed any
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
Father and Son Both
kicked" by Same Auto

Litchfield, nl.-Attempting to
crank a delivery truck, Louis
Hauser, Jr., had his wrist brok-
en- when it Kicked" The next
day his father tried to start the
"bucking broncho" and had the
same fate befall him. IL.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 SOCIETY REPORT

The Christian Endeavor held an interesting meeting on Sun day evening last, with Herman Travis as the leader. The at . tendance was small. owing to quite number of our mem bers spending the holidays out of town.
 We were glad to have with us one of our members, Miss Constance Cole, who is home for the holidays.
 The attendance and interest of this society is grgowing and it is to be hoped that it shall continue to do so in the fu- ture. Let's all attend the meet ings and do our part, you are sure to derive some good each time you attend. Meetings at 6 D. m. COME. A cordial welcome to all visitors.
 Pres Cor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

Bible Club on last Tuesday af- ternoon, Dec. 18th, with a most delightful Christn as party. The house was artis + cally decorated in Xmas bells and cOlors.
 At late hour the guests were invited to the dining room to enjoy a deli"lous salad course. Tn the center of the dining table was a minia- ture Xmas tree, decorated with candles, from which streamed red ribbons to each plate; in front of each plate was small Xmas basket fill ed with candies and nuts. A very unique part of the en- tertainment affording much pleasure to the guests was the drawing of the red ribbons from the tree, much interest being manifested on opening the packages, thought to be exchange of gifts between the guests, when the parcels really contained Xmas toys, such as jumping jacks, dolls, etc, much to the surprise. of all. The hostess then distributed numbers, matching the Xmas
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
ROBT. MANTELL, NOTED ACTOR, IN SEMESTER IAN SEASON AT MEM-
 PHiS, NEXT WEEK.

Robert B. Mantell, foremost classic tragedian on the English-speaking stage, will be the special New Years week attraction at the Lyric Theatre Memphis, starting Monday evening, Dec. 29th. MT. Mantell is the only actor either side of the Atlantic playing the masterpieces of Shakespeare in the heroic style of Booth and Irving.
 For the first time in ten years, Mr. Mantell is playing Julius Caesar" on a Southern tour
 This week will open with MT. Mantell's masterpiece of tragic acting, King Lear" On Tuesday night the first per- formance of Julius Caesar will be given, and Caesar" will be repeated at both the New Years and Saturday matinees. Richelieu," New Years Eve; "The Merchant of Venice,' Thursday night; Macbeth" Friday night, and Richard III"s Saturday night, will round out the week.
 For all the plays, complete and elaborate productions are carried. The tragedian is sur rounded by a company of thir- ty skilled players.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

gifts brought by the guests, and each exchanged lovely gifts by drawing the numbers. Those present were Mes danes Jas. l.. Woodfin, Fred tRusher, Claude F. McCreight, Ray Woodruff, w. D. Fowler T. A McCance, Clyde Woodfin, H. 0. Miller and Mary B. Doty of Ohio.
 Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25

Did you get a mail box? Help the carrier get one to- day. soc each.
 McCreight's Pharmacy
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom enter tained the Young Women's
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-25
To ONE and ALL

we apprec the prvledge of wishing for you the
 ever had as do ths wish to express to the trad ncerest appr eciaton for your good will and splendid yer It has been our desire to render to all degree t confidence placed in store and organization.
 us as your store during the New Year and again ex- appreciation and good wishes, are
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-26
uczhY DzEc1 NAsE .cztYrAc, PlsAc
/. M0WlC Pc P0ISKU.
SPKAW0zDAN1E PR|EzESA
WYDZlAtU NAR0D0WEC0.

w przebiegu> akcyi, wskazanej
Wychodztwu przez jego Sejm
Iszy W Detroit, z koncem sierpnia
1918 roku odbyty, niejednokrot-
ME nasuwasso sic pytanie czy ME
naleza1oby Nadzorczej Rady zwo-
lac W mysl paragraf6w Is III
Konstytucyi. w mysl poSano-
wien tych paragraf6w regularly
Zjazd Rady Nadzorczej powinien
byl sic odbyc w miesiacu Styczniu
Zjazdu tego W miesiacu Styczniu
ME by1o, poniewaz IA se5mie Rada
Nadzorcza przewodniczacego nie
obra}a jak to W p%aragrafie flynn
jest przewidziane. Me. by1o vice
osoby konstytucya przepisanej,
kt6raby mia1a prawo Zjazd Rady
zwo1ac a Rada sama ami dnia ami
miejsca nie obra}a
Ola tego tel Rada Zarzadzaja
ca, moze nielegalnie, wyda}a odez
we do czfonk6w Rady. Nadzor-
czej j ma podstawie tego zaprosze--
mia zjazd dzisiejszy sic odb'ywa.
Jake pierwsza dzia1alnosc Rady,
polecilbym potwierdzenie: Zjazdu
i wyb3r przew,odniczaeego Rady.
Atoli wsr6d .zadan nam pre-
kazanych; najwiekszem byla tro
ska o rozbudzenie sill zyciowych
O%jczyzny, zadanie, kt6re: wymaga
10 nieustannego wwysi{ku, kt6 ire
:odsqwa}Fo' WWszelkie wzggledy: formal
re a domaga}o sic .aczeejj :ggorliwe-
g5 wsp6h1zialaria wszystkich4: cz}o
rtk6w, Szanownej Eaay: H.:
1 winienem, zazlaezye imieniem
Wydzia}u Narodr wego, ze' to
wsp6}dzia1anie by}o i. to, takszc >
rer, zeSmy sic ME potrzebowali spe
cyalnie upominac. spot3 kajac sic !
TAX codziennie. PREY z%aaaniach ma
roAowej s]uzby !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-26

jeszcze rozWojju zdolnej miesci W
sobie rezu1taty ich piracy j ca1ej
akcyi.
I 2 podziwem i holden a take re.
sprawiedliwa duma narodowa Cd
'noszac sic do tax wspania4ych re
zultat6w, Wydzial Narodowy to
jedno winien stwierdzic, re pomoc
materya1na Wychodztwa, pomoc
z daru Observation-Disclosures by1a
wedle %przyznania samego Paderew
skiego ola przebiegu sprawy ogro
mnie wanna juz dlatego i cenna,
re jej:niepodobna by}o czem innem
zastapic.
I OTTO dlaczego mozemy powie-
dice, zesmy W ramach ofiarnosci
Wychodztwa godnie i sumiennie
zaadan nam przekazanych dopilno-
wall, zesmy je najgorliwiej wype}
Mill i. Ojczyznie przez to dopomo-
eli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-26

|dobry.
Groza >glodu ma ojczystej ziemi
W nadchodzacej zimie Wilma do tie
go nakfonic, ably dar 10-ciomilio-
nowy dope1nic. Me mozemy take
zapomniec, re dar narodowy zostal
uchwalony g16wnie ma poparcie ak
cyl Paderewskiego l. Komitetu Pa
ryskiego pod Jego wp}ywem i
jak on wielkich rzeczy dokonaf,
tax my wzajemnem poparciem je-
go akcyi powinnismy dzie}o jego
utrwalic niepodleg1y nasz byt i
wielkosc Narodu przez to umoc-
mic.
Co clio samej Rampant Ia fun
dusz narodowy music zaznaczyc,
re zebranie .tego funduszu wyma-
gallo ME ma1o trudu i prowadzone
bylo nadzwyczaj oszczednie.' Ami
nawet 1-20. procent ME wyniosfy
odnosne wydatki, czem sic zadna
Z obcych Rampant pochlubic ME
moze.
Ma zakonczenic MECH mi bedzie
WOlnO zrobic nastepuiace DOlcce-
ME:
y Ably Szanowna Rada Nadzor-
cza zgodzi14a sic IA prowadzenie
dalszej Rampant al do czasu pei
H. 60 pokoju ma ziemiach polskich
i ustalenia granic Rzeczypospoli-
tel.
~ Ably Szanowna Rada w energi-
cznej odezwie, podpisanej przez
wszystkich cz}onk0w Rady wezwa
Ia Wychodztwo> do p%e}nienia daru.
y Ably p6}aczy}a to z apelcm o
wp}acenie zebranych sum przez
poszczeg6lne kola Z zagrozeniem
c%gfoszenia nazwisk ociagajacych
sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-26
SYLWETKA:

Przechodzac przez krzywe-zle
wybrukowane ulice W posr6d sta
rozytnych dom6w spostrzeglismy
gromady kobiet -starajacych sic
zblizyc do dw6ch mezkich postaci
-ubranych W khaki stojacych
Ia skrecie drogi.
"Czyscie s}yszeli o tel cudow-
.nej nowinie re Am. CzerWony
,KrzyZ ufatwi odes1anie list0W do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-26

krewnych- mez6w-ojc6w- kt6-
. rzy pred laty poszli szukac
~szczescia W tym kraju?'
Cztery lata uplynefo - wojna
przesz1a zostawiajac tych ludzi W
! zupehej nedzy i niedostatku -
bez zadnej wiadomosci 0 swych
kochanych! ....
Obydwaj mezczyzni obr6cili sic
ably spotkac te grenade spiesza-
cych ludzi.
Jedna z kobiet wreczyla i'm ko-
perte-Amerykanie zrozumieli.
Scena TAXA powt6rzy1a sic ME
raz od czasu przybycia Am. Czer-
wonego Krzyza do Polski we wio-
snie 1919: Tysiace list6w, zaadreso
wanych do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
doreczonych z~ostafo "a ich stara-
MEM.
w Cholmie - mieScie o 10000
mieszkanc0w kilka mil ma po}u
dniowy - wschod cd Warszawy
by1o 5000 kobiet - kt6re> ME mia
1y przez cztery lata zadnej wiado-
mosci cd swych MEOW.
W otwarciu pocztowej komuni-
kacyi pomiedzy Stanami Zjedno-
czonemi "a posrednictwem Am.
Czerwonego Krzyza ley jeden q
najpotezniejszych faktor6w o
budzenia checi i energii do zycia.
Ia pomoca tel missyi listy .przys}a
lie do Warszawy ola cenz,lr ywoj
skowej by1y wystane do Paryzu w
celu dalszej przesy}ki do Stan6w
tZjednoczonych.
Wdziecznosc polskich kobiet i
; matek mic znafa granic gdy wiesc
: sic roznios1a re W kr6tce %zaczerpia
wiadomosci O swych ukochanych
w Ameryce!
Iskra nadzieji przeje1a tie cier
place serca, dajac odWage do dali
szej waikiki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-26

Me pozw6lcie waszym dzieciom
cierpiec. Jezeli So lekliwe, bojaz-
live, maluchne, albo zlosliwe, daj
Gle i'm Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbaty - ,1agodnego lecz
:skutecznego lekarstwa ola dzieci
35c. w apiece Brown a. Og1.