davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
TALE OF THE TRIP
BY CAPTAIN JOHN ALCOCK,
lin London Daily Mail).

London, june 15.-we have
had a terrible journey. The won
der Is that we are here at all. We
scarcely saw the sun. moon or
stars. For hours we saw none of
them. The fog was very dense
and at times we had to descend to
within 900 feet OF the sea.
For four hours the machine was
covered by sheet OF ice. the re-
suit OF running through a sleet
storm. At another time the fog
was 50 dense that my speed in
dicator did not work and for
few seconds il was very alarm
ing. We looped the loop, L do be-
lieve and did a very steep spiral.
During this period we did some
very comic stunts. for / had no
sense OF horizon.
The winds were favora Bile all
the way, mostly from the north
west and at times from the south
west.
We said before leaving New
foundland that We would make
the trip in sixteen hours. but we
never thought we really would
do it,
An hour and a half before we
saw land we had no certain Idea
where We were. but we believed
we were off Galway or there
abouts
Our delight in sighting Estal
Island and Turbout Island ave
miles west of Clifden). was great
The people on the Galway shore
did not know who we were when
we landed and thought we were
scouts looking for Alcock.
We encountered no unforeseen
conditions and did not suffer from
cold or exhaustion except when
looking over the side Then the
sleet ehewed bits out OF our faces
We drank coffee and also ate
sandwiches and chocolate in the
middle OF the journey. Our ex-
perience has shown that the At
lantic night is practicable. but
! | think It should he made not with
an aeropline or a seaplane, but
with a flying boat
We had plenty of reserve fuel
left We used only two-thirds OF
our supply.
The only thing that upset me
was TO see the machine damaged
at the end of the flight. From
above tl * where we landed
looked Ii t lovely neld. but the
chine sank into |. up to her axles
and fell over on her nose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
Troops Of Villa and Carranza Are
in Battle Array on Texas Border
Tide Victory Ebbs and Flows While Stray Bullets Find Their
Way Across the River Into Uncle Sans Land-Fghtng
Still in PROGRESS.

Washington, June l5.-Pancho villa
IL again on the border.
The redoubtahls chieftain. who has
combined his forces with General
Angeles, in an attempt to overthrow
the Carranza government in Mexico.
made . surprise attack on Juarez
shortly after midnight this morning.
There was no attempt to minimize
the danger of the situation by either
state or war department officials to-
day.
Shots from either the villa or Car
ranxista forces penetrated Ell Paso and
three persons are reported wounded
and one killed Two American corpo-
rails and Mexican girl were wounded.
and a japanese man killed, II was said
this afternoon.
The death Of Japanese subject on
American soil may complicate the sit
uation greatly. Japan undoubtedly will
ask the American government for the
facts In the case and guide her action
accordingly.
VILLA ON SCENE.
villa. believed by the state depart
ment only day or two ago to be
miles from Juarez. came up like a
ghost in the night and was in posses
sion Of the city In short time. accord
Ing to telegram to the state depart
ment from ~ Paso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
Points Out the Allies Are not Eaci
An irresponsible 0ligarchy, But
the German People, Shapihg(s
Own Future for Itself.
Willing to Pay Damages in Belgium and
France, But Balks at Other Response
bilities and Suggests Refusal to Pay
Costs of Allied-American Occupations

Paris, June 15Germany's Importance is Independent 81
temporary military and political position If she
admitted ito the league of nations Immediately the signing
This is of the points raised by Germany in her 1000
word reply the peace treaty which she makes long
of contemporaries summary of that reply issued
day by the committee of public information the eve Of the
delivery Count Brockdor Rantzau by the allies Of tie
amended pact
On the whole the summary little ground the
main points of the German having been covered
dispatches during the last few weeks Beyond putting
the official stamp those dispatches the summary reveals
however interesting details shows ALSO that the Ger
reply much stronger both text and pro-
tests and counter demands than hitherto indicated
The main thread of the German the charge that
the original peace treaty constitutes breach Of the solemn
armsce agreement based the Wlsonan fourteen points
1t said the treaty would the complete enslavenent OF
German people and the betrayal of all the worlds cherished
hopes of peace z
The right Of self-determnaton the Germans assert fas
been "wilfulv violated throughout ssssE7|f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
American Soldier
Deciding Factor
Rev. DR.. George w. Mcdaniel
Delivers Thrilling Address
at v. N. I.

Especial to The Richmond virSinian.)
Lexington. Va. June l5.--Dr
George w. Mcdaniel. pastor First
Baptist church. Richmond. was bac-
calureate speaker today before tbs
graduating class at the Virginia Mill
'tary institute.
His theme was the heroism OF Amer
lean troops in the world war. based
on Matthew 10: 80: He that loseti,
his life for my sake, shall ind It"
The speaker declared that the
American soldier was the decidins
factor in the great war, and that his
entrance into the conflict with his su-
preme confidence. fine spirit and
boundless dash. hearte led both
French and British soldiery.
Graduates OF the v. NJ. L.. said the
speaker, played a. conspicuous part
In this conflict and reflected lasting
honor on their alma mater.
The gymnasium exhibition last
night showed great physical training
in the ring and bar stunts. wrestling.
etc.
Military drills and reviews occupy
the days until Wednesday when grad
uating exercises will be held. Tues
day Ii alumni day, with reunions Of
various cias1es from 1859 down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
DR.. McFaden Delivers an Inspiring
Message to Medical College Graduates
eacher In Baccaaueate Sermon Emphasizes Necessity and
Opportunity for Useunes-Urge Hearers to Take Great
Physician as Their Example

Tho baccalAureate sermon to the
graduates Of the Medical College Of
Virginia was preached at the First
Presbyterian church last night by the
pastor. Rev. Or. r. T. McFaden, who
chose a. his subject. Fidelity" taking
as his text. Rev, 2:l0. BE Thou Faith
full Unto Death"
Without going into the exeEesis OF
the passage. either ~ to the extent
unto death. or its duration-until death,
the speaker emphasized the necessity
and opportunity for faithfulness.
After speaking Of the profession Of
medicine. it, wonderful place In the
world. second to mono except the min
istry and mans being In better con-
ditton to grasp the moral and spiritual
hen his physical we'll being was at
Its best. Dr. McFaden spoke Of the
great opportunity OF the doctor.
Tho world needs remedy" he
said. TT needs leaders. Heritage Of
the past In yours to apply to the pres
ent and leave Z greater and more
blessed legacy for the future. In the
present state OF the worlds history,
amid Its turmoil, and strife, the doctor
needs to preserve = sound body for .
sound mind.
1.-THE measure Of success II fidelity
ithat charActsrtxes the work dons. No
GLASS u professional men psrhAts =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
Features of the
Overseas Flight

Piane-vickers-v Why bomber.
Engines-Two 375 H. p. Rolls
Royce Eagles.
Gasoiene ca pacity. $40 gallons.
Wing spread-sixty-se feet.
Length over all-forty-t~o feet,
eight inches
Weight. full load---13. 900 pounds.
Distance covered-lsso nauttca!
miles.
Time of fight--sixteen hours
twenty seven minutes.
Average speed--loo nautical miles
an hour.
Mascots--Two artificial black cats
and a "kewpie'
During the fight the plane few up
side down at times because the pilot
lost all sense OF direction in the dense
fog.
The wireless outfit had range of
ESQ miles. but went out OF commits
sion shortly after the start.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

The. CarrAnza garrison was ousted
II ON the city. but recovered in time to
make counter-attack and forced the
sillistas out of the town. The latter
however were menacing Juarex late
today. helated advices said.
So grave a situation has been created
by villas presence on the border that
the war department was in constant
tclephonic communication with Ell Paso
all day. and Instructions which may
soon see American troops in action
were dispatched to General Cabell.
commander Of the southern depart
ment Of the army. with headquarters
in Fort Sam Houston. but who 10 now
Ell, route to Ell Paso.
II was said here that he has received
Instructions similar to those issued to
the army at the time of the raid on
Columbia, New Mexico. Just before the
dispatch Of the Pershing punitive sx-
pediting,
MUST KEEP ON OWN SIDE.
These instructions. in brief. were
that IL the Mexicans insisted on hght-
ing. they must night within their own
lines and so dispose their forces as to
render safe from she'll nre and mus
kerry all Americans along the border.
One war department official said to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

meeting the requirements 90 success
fully at such risk and with less ma
terial reward"
The speaker emphasized special res
scnsi for fidelity in the part OF the
medical profession.
First. 1t was dealing with those
made in the image of God. There Ia q
call for men ringing in the world. We
need not be as cynical as Diogenes.
who. said. I have found children In
Sparta, and women and men in Athens
but l have not found 4 man
Everything made by the Creator ID
GOOD There 10 nothing common OF
unclean But man Is superior to all.
God created and made him 20. The
poet has said. When I lay my hand on
a human body. touch heaven He
was made in the image Of God.
Fidelity in the care and preservation
Of this image 10 most necessary
Temptation II to deal with II ~ = mere
material thing. No spirit - seen. No
soul IL observed. For that matter. no
pain 10 seen.
Tho doctor deals with the offspring
Of God, and the more efficient II Is
made. the greater good In thought
love. and spiritual power will It be. To
4 great degree the measure Of its de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
Bv ROBERT wELLEs RTTCHIE.

London June l5To Jack Alcock captain in the British
Royal force and his navigator Lieutenant Arthur
Brown American honor of having made the first
nonstop fight the Atlantic from New Foundand to
Ireland The Daily Nails $4,000 prize is theirs
Forty minutes after clock this morning their big Wick
ersvmy bipane landed the beach Cfsden Galway
They made the fight in and twenty min
ntes having left Johns n f. at Alb yesterday afternoon
(Greenwich time)-l2:l3 P. NJ. New York time.
Both pilot and navigator were in good spirits but terribly
fagued Every mile of the flight was terrific battle against
he elements OF the human qualities that combined
the air on this direct Atlantic route unshakabe pluck
nnoueonab the decisive factor Immediately after landing
Captain Alcock said:
1--WE we're tired being alone in the fog and drzze Some
times we found ourselves flying upside down. having lost all
sense Of direction while enveoped the heavy blanket Of
Our wireless useless for the greater part the fight The
wireless propeller blew off after started from ST. Johns
Our receiver much ammed by strong signals not intended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
WALSH To STICK BY
THE SHIP TO THE LAST

Paris, June l5.-Frank r walsh,
chairman OF the Irish American com
mission, is determined to remain here
Until ireland's plea for Independence
is settled one way or the other. II was
learned today.
There is still much work ahead. Mr..
Walsh believes. and II is understood
he has cabied to the friends of Irish
freedom in America asking that num-
Der Of other prominent Irish Ameri-
cans he sent to Europe to assist him.
The selection OF these men is under
way but there Is no hint as to their
identify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
HARSH TERMS.


1t is difficult to see, Germany avarEI
now any harsher terms could have
been dictated to the former impIrln1.3
lstic and irresponsible governnaeut.
Many speeches Of allied statesmen md
OF President Wilson are then quoted
as saying the war was against that
government, not against the Gernaau9
people. In the words Of the saa1n.S
mary: gS4
To-day. however. the allied powses|
are facing not an irresponsible Ger.2
man government but the German poo-
pie ruling its own future for ttaeaf.
This has been utterly disregarded TIL
the draft treaty. MI sas
The treaty Is described a. merely vi
celebration Of the last triumph or irn.z
perialist and capitalist tendencies" a
In another passage the reply sayaI
Germany cannot consent to thu hoF.s
tering OF human beings" and later:
The German government declines,
to make any reparation in the form 0fs
punishment, and still more emphatys
icaliy declines to pass on to individuaN
parts of the population the punishn1enk;
intended for the whole OF the cnyns
munity."
Under the head Of reparatien. NJ
German reply contains this statemontf3
ADMITS SOME WRONG.
Germany accepts the oblieakt0n f&2
pay for all damages sustained ~ 4Itx|
civil populations In the occupied, pax1
of Belgium and France, inasmuch
she brought upon them tho taepnro II
war by breach Of internationaa a&N3
through the violation Of neutrality. = s3
The Germans refuse. howeNor. ri
pay reparation to other oecupfed t1aex1sSs
tories in italy. MONTENEGRO, 0erAto
Rumania and Poland. on the era1z
that mo attack In contradtc<ie &s
international law was involved.
She refuses to pay tho costs of t1a
allied-American armies OF occupAt1xn
considering this both unnecessary GSN
uneconomic"
she declares the Poles havo ~ y
far shown themselves trust W4f&
protectors OF the national ana I'll Nv
rights of minorities. ana asks 3 az p
mission to assess damagss cauoe4 "A
recent Polish disturbances II 0efS1nS
inhabited regions. sgssss
Annexation OF tho Saar dirtr3eN
called the creation OF another A1qn6G
Lorraine As for those prON4mS
Germany claims their cession Win
consulting the population woulA ri
new wrong. 81 n &sz
She admits that according q II wv =
ent conceptions Of right IN 11511 ~
was committed in 1871 when o. o
pie were not consulted "A a IN
Acceptance OF the trial o1 f&nss4
kaiser.and sanction Of his extrGaj
from Holland are natly re1ump6 f21
ground that mo Germa84 -
be brought before = k6f6txU <x
without established law Srx IN
basis" Nor will she consent "a NJ Fl
tradition of other subjects accHS
war crimes, but instead propn9
International court OF neutgal1
A,.A ~ 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
THE BrpLANE THAT MADE THE TRIP
vICKERs CREW AND MACHINE.

Alcock
Al
Won Aero
famous London Manchester 1914
Joined Royal navala
bombing raids Turkish front
In
O.
listed in Universiy and publ
Served In
TRANSIT to
Repair ecembe
vickers $4,000 ~ nches
Height niche
i1f20 pounds
each VIII ny with
motto
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
First Nonstop Flight Goes to Jack
Alcock, Englishman, and Arthur w.
Brown, American, Who Cross the
Waters nSixteenHours and Twenty
Seven Minutes.

Sheer Pluck and Stickativeness Proves Winners
in Fight Against Elements in the Remarkable
Feat Of the Flyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

TOT us.
MINOR DAMAGES
Both Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
were In good spirits when they MADE
their landing. The machine sunereo
some minor damages through coming
down rather heavily on the sandy
shore. but neither Alcock or Brown
xuffered any injury
The vickers-vimy ofhces sent In
structions TO Alcock to remain at Clif-
den until repairs have been made 10
the damage fuselage then to start Tor
London. On his arrival over London.
Aloock 10 to circle over the city. so As
TO give everybody chance to zee the
reco-d-making machine in full fight
C. H. knight. the Vtckers- Why
factory manager, said to Universal
Service tonight:
AS soon as I hear from Captain
Alcock what spare paris are needed
10 repair the ramage caused by the
rough landing, several mechanics VIII
start Immediately for Galway. ex-
meet that Alcock will be able 20 show
London his machine by Tuesday or
Wednesday.
I'VE are all tremendously happy and
nroud over the accomplishment OF tho
great feat OF our machine. We ex-
nected Alcock to get across II any man
could do 1t, because he han great
experience in night flying during the
war and knew his machine as well Is
he knew himself"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
LANDS IN BOG.

The plane doomed out Of the clouds
or the Clifden wireless station unex-
nectedly and circled twice over the
Marconi aerials looking for GOOD
landing place. Ultimately the pilot
riidad down into 4 bog near the beach.
cominr down with bump that did
some slight damage to- the fuselase
and underbody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
WEATHER

Washington. June i0.--
Partly cloudy Monday,
probably local showers:
Tuesday fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

be replaced by chairs, to sea, ,,,
as many persons. Judge se..I.
also plans TO turn over one n, 4"
private offices TO stcnograrher. l
reporters, '
IL think | will be able Ia ,,.,..
room FOR the respondents" Ia
sessions declared, but what au,
do with the newspaper monr Y h,H
been told there will be az loas :,
here. Some probably VIII pot ..
seats. Will provide foro C,..i
Rapids and Detroit ropurfGys avg avg
probably for the principal press s,r, Sow
ices. but am afraid reporter. fro.,
papers outside the state W.l NOT ~,
places" "
The trial IL set for January p a,,
promises to be one OF the mos, Z
marks Bile in the political hl,,or, :,
Michigan. Attorneys Tor the tafs,s"
having lost their first baju, wh~.
their motion for n list Of goygrrm,,,
witnesses was denied by JUDGE "a,
siOns. have untll December % In IN.
notice OF motions OF dcmurr,... Tr
less these motions are oy,rr,ioa
hearing on them will he he'd Jan,
uary 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

'a.,nts 10 use and wlthlng viii never
get uH anywhere Man made slow
progress iu this world until he b"
gan fo .pal to his aid IN" forces of
nature and science And Just a.
Steam ana other energies are given
tp man 10 ncip him overcome the
material world 80 is spiritual
energy given him To- enable hlm tn
ovrrcum. spiritual kncAs ana
come loth from the struggle more
than cuulucror We make utiIc
prOgrcss ~ rcstilying our own
selves un.oN4 We invoke the aid ar
IN, Holy Spirit We make san less
progress IN getting others 10 accept
religion without the same hc.U. In"
man VINO thinks lighuy Of eeklng
inw. whether Gods or man n IN not
apt To worry greatly about the
p,ra.ty ho hopes IN some way 10
dodge II. or maybe doubts there IL
any lut let the Spirit touch his
hsart aud he cries out. what shall
dot
This spiritual endowment, 40 far
from being IA sensational display, Hos
Intended for a specific purpose The
teaching iu different languages wa"
not lust for Curtosity or mystery, like
he magiSians who claimed Gre
druc" because of myStifying the p"o
plr. Thor" were people ihcr" from
many lands. and IL ~as necessary
that they should hear the gospel IN
their own tongue Thus these unlct-
tered mon wcr" able to reach IN"
minds OF a varied congregation by a
miracle. and the gospel was started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

ter wI'' br,tIuc Of the rest Of hu'
utuily Thlr ~ "a condition Krrut $ 10
uc dsplnrcd. II needs a renteCost 10
wake up such a tnIr h and make
lts members uHt Ike the Jews
What .hH.l We DO l|ut on The
u.h,r iuuh one rcniccoNt wa- AL
there was 4u the ii'inr plan l. ~ls
not q sudden IrWoust alluu Of GJd =
.purp.., J. lni been p'hlncd iur
aru tpf'ipIi. and hHor. Tor thirty
ttnra Hud more htd been worAlns up
lD ~" po,u. when II should ucrJr#
n wa7 not ,urHp theatrical din"
la,. uYt an Intentional puipla" n
Nrs not - temporary" attain but an
even Iho' was 30 extend T. power
ana influences is long ~ the chElh
nnogId IasD Nc have not .Ost tho
r"utcrust rpr 10 IHs never been
.,ecn away IN" rift Of the Spirt
Is suI }c"l and true To taos" "ho
tIu'tiy seek ifs n'ip ll was given
u.,t 20 'nr disciples On order that
they might 40 a distinct service FOR
lhc cause OF the gospel. aud ~ has
been the tId and !uHuirl'luu ~ every
lrI, son OF God who has bDurcd To-
spread lhtl gospel throughout The
y .i.i INc results are with us today
prd the mower ~ Stlll at our com
initiated 10 gi,Hi movement and
fhf WoN'mout needs to b" kept go
Iulg uur 100 ~I' for new baptism
,.,ry uoN and then
l' be- NJ ir'lr avtl 10 SIT down and
wish FOR great yirtu" We must use
initiative. God has given us the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
GIVE ALL LABOR
MEN EDUCATION
Teachers Union Has Won
derful Scheme Of De-
velopment.
TO ELEVATE TRADES
Columbia University Man Dl-
rects Work to Train All
the Workers.

.
NV "l'Nf
non '' UNION 'A,', U'",'' '"'" ,'n'
'rH thn RANK ""' Nv "A W. ''
prh,'P" ann" "' M NN'' ~
'h"iH huInU' zoe" ".,
American leu''''i'h "l
NHl'h II I"'' o, t'"'H'hh ~
li's or 'h' 'm.''H"s an" ''
N'" r"IN INC I'''
non IN hltI''A',h WI" 'h' '.'''. '''
cd"ihuun oi LABOR
'I"', i', man ''''' WI. '' '.'
hla uniV''slly' r'o h p''''''"' ~
~" Associate "''I'''' "I '." 'E P,
me union proI'eN"'' ''.I ~ h''.
''a'I'iN 'I" h"' i'"t 'I..
movement ul't'N '"' ".'. '','
get ou, OH Tor Ih'.n- ''.'.' 81
ihey pan y" nr'p 'h''' nv
"t'N ~ the 'l' ,'''"N '~'"''
"nlR 'hC pam OF Nh'N '''N'
h'P h"b'' IVY '".'.'
h'ght 'ou'N"H I"' ''"ni ~
tcon"nil'"' mum "'' w
uur'oh PRO" ON" 'n" N"''''
J'''', I" u',''"p n'" wv "' ,.,,"
| VINO WIZ q" "l,'' W. wv ~, ,''''", W.
lh"uH't''" ,.''.'' "' ~, '''"N '''
lnnr n7 In''Shp' ~"
"'E WIN 'l"l "l,'",''h NV,
auspices oi ne ,o"'h"l' un'"" l"'
S"'0 Oh ''"s''I WI p' ,'Tt "''n' w
n'nE cl"sSeH III rnE'sn n'S,"'y, ","
H"'nI'S an" ul"ol y" ~ wy
Whte enlhe'H ~ k"n'l" ~ u.'s "os,'
J." Pursu'' 'n' "nt ,0'' ~ "'''
on "'rlke' \" 'h'' 'hei' ''h' may not
"' WHS''n
ne un'"n t'''N"rH arg IN '",u'l
~ WIN ,,' un.''" ,'""' U u,",
wv '"n"''''' v" "'''''' '''''H"
u'n, 'tai' ~" o"'h' H'h' ~" '"'-
p"rkrd upon probtdhl OF '"s'a-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

on It's world wide journey There
was noshow j. y, for show. but an IN
tense practical purpose behind 1t all
By the force Of this power from on
high. Christians have always been
pioneers In progress. Tn" churches,
defective agents ~ GODS purposes
as thcy ere. stiil are an the time
pushing oul IN some new direction
and they ara always learning some
great new truth about God 81 deal
ings with men. For the spirit that
came down a. heutccost was the
Spirit that should conquer not only
JcrTsalrm. but cover IN" whole
world "WhoEoever shai. cal upon
the name Of the Lord shall b"
saved %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
To Imprp,c IIoiy CITY.

LONDON. Dec. 27--Pruf Patrick
Geddes. town planner, who has In
hand projects for the improving OF
Jerusalem for the Zionist organiza
ton, aims AT making the cha snEcs
without destroying the historic and
romantic aspects ~ tn" ancient city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
LEY@
Tho Great General Tonic

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you Its reliable appstssr spisndd diGssuoa b
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Your drugG,st hss 'IYKO." Get bottts today Loo
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Ssis MaHufsctsssss
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
"