davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
The Astigmatic ScoundreIs.

Now that the war is over, the astig-
matte individuals who tried to per-
suude the supplemented to resist the
draft, or to hinder the active promo
ton of the war, are appealing for Il
remission of their sentences '"rhe
quality of mercy is not strained" as
Shakespeare says, but it should be well
understood and proclaimed that such
remission of sentence is an act of
mercy and not an act of justice,
Otherwise in case of any future war
the inciter to rebellion and the spy
who endeavors to aid the enemy, as
did these scoundrels. will be encour-
aged to the fullest activities by the
assurance of an easy discharge in case
they are caught at their malignant
work
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
POOR WoNk!

Wonks many friends in Gfantwood
haunts for the past week have doubt
less wondered where he was. so we
want to tell them. Wonk is quaran-
tined. Oh, no. he hasn't the measles
he is simply paying the penalty for
being an excuse" Excuses are poor
things at best. and Wonk hates to be
one, but it was thrust upon him.. as
il were.
To those who have never been for
mally introduced to Wonk. we will say
that he is the golden chow who lives
with the Smiths on Lafayette avenue,
and who trots about in his unaSsum-
ing way and never goes near anybody
who doesn't disturb him. Like most
dogs, however, he objects TO having
his ears pulled by little boys, and also
to being hit with IA stick. But boys
is boys" as we all know, and Mrs.
Kenny's little nephew is no exception
SO when Wonk resented these little
being offered him, and proceeded to
take his own part, great excitement
resulted and-the excuse Everyone
was very sorry it happened, but Mrs.
Kenny wouldn't let Mrs. Smith say so,
because she had SO much to say her
self: and Mr.. Kenny wouldn't let Mr..
Smith say SO, when he called, because
he had so much he simply must say TO
Mr.. Smith But Grantwood was GER
tainly shaken up, Several members
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Primary Glass Revenue Bill.

An editorial in the Evening World
of New York city says: "A clear, con-
sistent, equitable revenue bill that the
average citizen can read and under
stand without needing columns of eX-
PLANTATION and the advice of experts to
make even the most essential of its
provisions ineligible ought not to be
beyond what the people have Il right
to demand of any Congress-
Well, give us revenue bill that
comes from the use of land only, and
even the kindergarten classes will un-
derstand ii without the services of
experts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Armenian Climate and Soil.

The story of the treatment of, the
Armenians by the Turks, the Germans
and the sympathizers with Germany in
Russia is so horrible that one cannot
steep after reading the recital
There is one duty we cannot neglect,
and that is the duty of placing that ma
ton, Armenia. in absolute security
against the depredati0ns of Turks.
kurds and Russians alike. They must
be allowed free trade and the admin
istration Of their internal affairs. Who
knows what that country may produce
when the mines are opened up? The
fertility of the soil and of the climate
is amazing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Open Up the Land!

Our men have only one more horror
TO face. They must be welcomed by
The Mayors Committee of Hearst sym
pathizers and then their battles will
be over-that is, as soldiers. They will
then have to battle for IL living as we
all have to--but will you not do what
is in your power to make the battle
easier for them? Open up the land
and it's resources
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
No Scrap of Paper Nations.

Whatever the fate of the League of
Nations, England and America will
forever hereafter stand together.
Why? Because both nations will ad-
just all their differences by means of
law proceedings Both nations value
their pledges as higher than their ma
terial interests, and this makes for
laeace. Let them crush out every peo-
pie that hereafter pronounces Il treaty
TO be ''scrap of paper" Thus will
be formed nucleus around which all
other nations must gather.
EARSEN |. SOPEN.
West Palisade, n j., March 3, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
MiIlionaires' Club.

The AIillionaires' Club of Grant
wood, which is made up of many
prominent young men, entertained
their personal friends at a beeksteak
dinner at Epiphany Hall on Saturday
evening.
The hall was daintily dressed in
the flags of the allies, red, white and
blue streamers, United States flags and
two beautiful emblems of Ireland
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Brudies' well known jazz
band, composed of eight pieces. Ex-
hibitionS of the modern fox trot and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Thoughts Of Today
Germany Like Compressed Spring.

There is but one worlds enemy ex-
listing today, and that is imperialistic
Germany That nation has been com
PEELED to lay aside its ambition by
force majeur. But this abnegation is
superficial. Deep in his heart every
German citizen is full of the bitter
ness of thwarted ambition. Ease off
the pressure and you would see the
rebound of a compressed spring. 1t
has been well pointed out that if Ger
many can win Russia she can sur
render Alsace-Lorraine and have all
the best of the bargain. The only hope
Of permanent peace is to destroy Ger
NAN ambition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Kaiser Didn't Will It.

If the best humor is the unconscious
kind, surely the eX-Kaiser is the best
of humorists. He says:
''All that is happening in Germany
goes to my heart / DID NOT WILL
TT"
Wonder what would have happened
if he had been able to twill it,"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
And So Is a Wife!

good husband is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and so is a
good wife. 1t is the happy combina-
ton of all three that gives the popu-
iation Of Palisade its peculiarly fa-
vored characteristics
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

Mrs. y. Il. Jones, supervisor of the
English classes in the local high
school. spent the weekend with rela-
tiveS in New York city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

There was meeting of the Cliff
side Park Division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Thursday eve
ming, at St Johns Hall, Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

Mrs. Joseph Fauerstein of Oakdale
avenue is i'll with the grip.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
GRANTWooD NOTES.

Continued From Page ).
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Seamless Velvet Rugs
1875
formerly $3.50

formerly 5Z.0U
A limited number of Seamless Rugs
in pleasing Oriental and Chinese de-
signs; woven in one piece-will give
splendid service; size 9 X IL fit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright BY A. C. McClurg & Co.

CHAPTER Lin 1882 Lieutenant Knox
Armstrong, Rock Island, Ill, in territory
threatened. by disaffected Indians. The
COmmandant sends him with dispatches
TO St Louis. He takes passage on the
steamer Warrior and makes the acquaint-
ance Of Judge Rea4eairs, rich planter, and
gambler. p.
CHAPTER II. - Knox learns Judge
Beaucaire has q daughter, Eloise, and a
granddaughter, Rene, offspring of q son
whom the judge has disowned. Rene's
daughter, never having been freed, are
slaves under the law, although the girls
have been brought up as sisters.
CHAPTER III.-Kirby induces the Judge
to stake his plantation q negro servants
Carver. Kirby's partner. The two hands
contain five aces, n Kirby accuses the
1udge Of cheating. Reaucaire, 1nfuriated,
arises to attack Kirby. and drops dead.
CHAPTER WIN the confusion Kirby
and Carver are enabled to steal away.
Knox tries to induce Kirby to give up his
stolen winnings. Kirby refuses and after
g hot argument he and Carver throw
Knox overheard. The lieutenant swims
feT T tsn days. gia ,ef he u finda he Is
In q cabin owned by Pete. 9 free Niger"
who had shot him, mistaking him for an
an His dispatches have been for
Beaacaire's lawyer, n they arrange.
With Pete's help. to get the women to the
before Kirby comes. . t -'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25
PAGE THREA

OverneS1 sanss.
snow perhaps you know what I
mean," she said. ''If you dare to touch
me / will kill you Hike a dog. That
Is no threat; 1t is true as Gods Cos
pei" and the very tone Of her voice
carried conviction. "You may say I
am a slave-your slave! That may be
so, but o will never possess me-
never! Life means nothing to me
any more, and I never expect to go
out Of this house alive; I do not even
care to. So / am not afraid of you. Do
not drop your arms, you low-lived cur,
for you have e been nearer death
In all your miserable life than you
are now. God knows ! want to kill
you; 1t is the one desire Of my heart
at this moment to rid the earth OF
such a beast. But I'll give you one
chance-just one. Don't you dare
call out or answe me. DO what I say.
Now step blackjack along the table;
that's it, a step at a time. Oh, I
knew you were a cowardly bully. Go
On-yes, clear to that window; don't
lower those hands an inch until I say
you may. l am q slave-yes, but I am
also a Beaucaire. Now reach behind
you and pull up the sash-pull it up
higher than that"
Her eyes Diluted with sudden aston
ishment and terror. She had caught
sight of me, emerging from the black
shadow just behind her victim. Kirby
also perceived the quick change in the
face fronting him, read its expression
Of fright, and sought to twist his head
80 as to learn the truth. Yet before
he could accomplish this or his lips
could give utterance to a sound, my
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25
M NO PROFlTEERS
DECLARES LABOR PAPER

LII view VI LHc IatI lila OulLct
States Attorney General Palmer has
declared war On the farmers, and par
ticularly on their cO-operatives, and
proposes to take measures agains,
them for p%rOfiteering, the following
the Seattle Union Record, 9
progressive labor paper, is interesting
How much responsibility a
the farmer have for increases in
prices? An analysis of his eco
nOmic position shows that he has
control only of his own labor. and
all other factors entering into the
high cost of foods are outside of
his jurisdiction.
The cost of farm supplies,
which enter into cost of farm
products, are set by the business
world. The farmer can only ask:
"HOw much is it," The interest
on his mortgage and other loans is
set by the bankers. His land value
or rent is set by social forces.
over which he has no contro' ut
present. What he has to pay for
hir II labor is determined by gen
erai wage conditions. Others tell
him what to pay for insurance.
and for getting his produce to the
market. At the marketplace
others tell him what he can have
for it.
SO long Is what he gets for his
crops covers the many cost items
and allows him to exist the farmer
hangs on to his job. About a third
cd of our farmers hang on only be-
cause they sacrifice return OF
their investment, fertility Of their
soil, and their own labor, v e
which they have control. They
. put up with less than laborer's
wages and they throw in a lot of
labor and hardship Of other mem
bers Of the family.
These facts lead to several inn
p0rtant conclusions:
/. II the cost of farm products
ID " NC ACuuSSu, ~ SdH UC uOaC
only by reducing the cost factors
over which others than the farmer
preside.
2. That if our cOst-of-living
drive merely forces some farm
prices down and does not hit first
these other factors, the labor re
turn of many thousands of farm
ers will fall below subsistence and
they will quit. Others will hang
on by greatly restricting farm
operation. Decreased production
will then make food prices higher
thar ever.
3. That ii the farmers in general
hope for more than poor wages,
they must organize to have a voice
In the costs of their production
and the selling methods.
Organized American business and
not the farmer has set the condi-
lions which surround farming.
This business must bear the full
responsibility until the farmers
In 30 organized that they have
something to aay.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25

: --cs.s wouiu nirder, fassnss, ,..,1s.
help the solution Of the problem.
Pete" / said, measuring my words,
my plan OF action shaping itself ever
as / spoke. what lies in there be-
tween us and the house?"
"A truck patch mostly, wild a fence
round it. Den thar comes SOM flower
BEDS"
mo path?"
well, I done reckon as how thar
might be a sorter path, sab, but you'd
hardly find it in de dark. De bes'
way'd be ter sorter feel long de
fence, til yer git sight o. de front
porch"
"All right, then. + am going to leave
you here while I scout around. Keep
your eyes open, and have the mule
ready to leave at any inmate"
"'Bout how lon yer be gone, sah?'
II cannot tell you that. AS short a
time as possible. It may require con-
siderable explanation and urging to
get those three women to trust me.
However, all you have to do is wait,
and be sur that no n ees you. If
you should be needed for anything at
the house, I'll get word to you some
way; and if I should send Della and
Rene out here alone, without being
able to come with them myself, load
them into the cart at once, and drive
to the boat. I'll manage to join you
somewhere, and the important thing is
to get them safely away. You under
stand all thisT"
""Yas, sab; leastways I reckon
does. Use ter take keer OBJ dem. all,
an let yer take keer o. yerself."
Exactly, because, you see, I haven't
the slightest idea what I am going to
run up against. There may be others
in the house, and I might not dare to
leave Miss 'Eloise behind alone with
out some protection. 1 shan endeavor
to induce her to 60 to Haines at once"
Following some impulse r shook
hands with him, and then plunged into
the darkness, my only guidance at first
that single ray Of light streaming
through the unshaded window. As
advanced cautiously along the fence, q
low structure built Of rough rails, and
thus approached more closely to the
front of the main building. other lights
began to reveal themselves, enabling
me to perceive that the inner hallway
was likewise illuminated, although not
brilliantly. All about me was silence,
not even the sound of a voice or the
flap of a wing breaking the intense
stiffness of the night. I came below
the veranda, still in the deep shadow,
utterly unconscious Of any other pres
ence, when suddenly, from just above
me, and certainly not six feet distant,
a man spoke grufly, the unexpected
sound Of his strange voice interrupted
by the sharp crate of a chairs leg on
the porch floor, and a half-smothered
yawn.
"Say, sheriff, how long are we all
goin' ter set yere, do yer know? This
don't look much like Saint Louee afore
daylight ter me-" ,
I stopped still, crouching low, my
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25

Heart Leaping Into My Throat and
Every Nerve TingIing.
heart leaping into my throat, and
every nerve tingling.
mo. it sure don't, Tm," replied an.
other, and the fellow apparently got
down from off his perch on the porch
rail-. eyer see Kirby is bound he'll get
hold o. them two missin' females furst,
afore he'll let me round up the mig.
gers. The papers is all straight
'nough, but they've got ter be served
afore we kin lay hands on a burned
thing. The jedge tor me fer ter dc
everything just as Kirby sed, an I aim
ter do 1t, but just the same I got tel
keep inside the law. / dunno as II
makes much difference when we strike
the OF town"
"'Tain't 70 much that, sheriff. I kin
STAN it fer ter be up all night, but
Bill wus tellin' me we might hav' SOM
trouble down ter the Landin' unless
we finished up u job we're afore
mornin'."
"Oh, I reckon not whut was 1t Bill
said?"
"'tQuite a rigmarole frum furst ter
last. Civ me a light fer the pipe, will
yerY'
There was a flare above me, and
then darkness nee more, and then the
slow drawl of the mans voice as he re
sumed. "Some Teller by the name oy
McAd0o, down ter Saint Louee, who's
just com down from the lead mines,
tot him tibet Joe Kirby got all this
we're property In a game o. kyards on
the boat, an tibet It want no square
game either. 4 didn't git 1t all straight.
! reckon, but accordin' ter the deal
handed me thar wus two dead men
mixed mp Ia the affair-Beaucaire, an
q young army officer. Seems ter me
his name was Knox.
AT didn't hear that
We'll. enyhoW, that's the way Bill
told 4. Beaucaire he naturally fell
make her open her moufh. sle knows
where those two are hiding. They
havan,t had ~ tiune - RET far away.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25

~ - . .E...- #"r... =h ". 81 100. . " .
her forward but remained himself
blocking the doorway. / use the Wort
thrust, for I noted the grip Of his hand
on her arm, yet in truth she Instant.
stepped forward herself, her bearing
in no way devoid of pride and dignity
her head held erect, her eyes fearless
" seeking the face Of Kirby. Theil
glances met, and she advanced to the
table, the light Of the swinging laml
full. upon her. The impression she
made is with me yet. Hers was &
refined, p%atrician face, crowned by s
wealth Of dark hair. Indignant eyes
of hazel brown, Swallowed by long
lashes, frightened a face Wiitened by
intense emotion, and brought into
agreeable contrast flushed cheeks and
red, scornful lips. A dimpled chin, 8
round, full throat, and the figure OF
young wornanhood, slender and yet
softly curved, altogether formed a pic,
ture so enhancing as to never again
desert my Imagination. With one
bound my heart went out to her In
sympathy. in admiration, In full and
complete surrender. Before I could
change posture, almost before I could
draw fresh breath. her voice. trem
bling slightly with IN emotion d
was unable wholly 70 suppress, vet
sounding clear O. 4 bell. addressed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-25

My Hands Closed on His Throat,
Crushing film Down to tho Sill.
hands closed on his throat, crushing
him down to the sill, and throttling
him into silence between the wise of
my fingers.
Ito Be Continued)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
ZAWIADOMIENIE
Swoj do Swego!

Poleca pierwszorzedna groser-
ME i sklad Delikatesow wszyst--
kim Polakom ! prosi o'poparcie !;
wszystko sprzedajemy pc cenach
umiarkowanych.
B. Jesionowski,
1912 w. North aev.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
zyjCie

Burdy herbata ma przcczyszcze
ME dziala wprost ma organizm
trawienia i czySci krcw. Jest to
skuteczny, lagodny i przyjemny
Srodek przeczyszczajqcy. Szybko
usuwa wszelkie przepadioSci "a
twardzenia, ~ociezaioSc watroby,
dyspepsye, kwasy w zOiqdku,
SUM i zawrot g}owy i krosty Z
twarzy.
Burdy herbata Jest bardzo CEN
mem lekarstwem, ably leczyt "a
z;ebienie, kaszel, ~goraczke, Tub
katar zoladka.
Cena 25c "a jedna paczke. Po-
datek &c. Dostac MONA we wszy-
stkich pierwszorzednych apte-
kach hub wprost przez poetic Cd
DRUG CO.,
1863 N. Ashland Ave.,
CHICAGO ILL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
trzeba dac i~nformacye i popro-

= trzeba dac informacye i popro-
sic o pomieszczenie. ..
lego rodzaju dzialalnost cier-
piana nadal bye ME moze, ma to
ustac natychmiast i wszelkie
wzmianki O dzialalnoSci Gniazd
maja bye podawane w slowach:
,Gniazdo uchwalilo", ,Gniazdo
wyasygnowalo" ftp. be- wysu--
wanna ma front wnioskodawcow
w pogoni "a reklama "a fundusze
Gniazda.
Odnioslszy sic jednoczeSnie re
stosowna prosba do PIP. Redakto-
row pism o pomoc w niedopusz-
czaniu do fla, polecam takze
Druhom Prezesom i Druhnom
Precision Gniazd mice ma to
czujne baczenie, DO ME jeden
wnioskodawca, ale i Prezes, hub
Prezeska i Gale Gniazdo zaslugu-
je ma uznanic, gdy Gym dobry u
chwala.
Ia niezastosowanie sic do tego
rozporzadzenia, winni pociagnie-
oi beda do surowej odpowiedzial
noSci.
Zakon Sokoli zada piracy -
ME ola siawy, a czyny nietaktow-
ne. ktore mozemy nazwac III in
nych giupota, a czasem smieszno-
scia, Soko}ow nazywaja sic
zbrodnia!'
Czolem!
]. S. Rybicki,
Prezes Okr. 2go ESP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
A. Grochowski, PREF.
K. Rzepczynski, naczelnlk.

Niniejszem oznajmiamy, re W
~niedziele, II. 11go maja br., odbe-
die sic Obch6d Majowy w hall
Wyzszej SzkoIy Techniczncj
CHarrison) PREY 24tcj uIicy i
Marshall Blvd. o godz. Bel pOpo-
ludniu. Punkt zborny pred ko-
sciolem parafialnym ma S. Whip
pie ulicy,'o godzinie Pei. Upra-
szamy Szan. Towarzystwa, ably
wystqpiiy re swoimi sztandara-
mi ma ten Obch6d, jakotez Szan.
Weteran6w, II, zolnierzy, kt6rzy
~powrocili Z wojska jakotcz Fran
CYL tax z Armii Polskicj, ably wy
stapili z Mani w swoich unifor--
mach.
Zarazem upraszamv ST.. 10
mitet Obywatelski o wystqpienie
re swojemi oznakami. Pc OBJ
chodzie nastqpi sprawozdanie
Komitetu Obywatelskiego &c swo
jej piracy.
A. Grochowski, prezcs,
]. Strasinski, sckr.
Wydz. Obch, Mar.
S. Silva,
DrezpS kom ObyWatelskiegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
re SPRAW So
KOLICH.
Do Sokolstwa Okregu II-go.

Zauwazy}em W miejscowycn i
pozamiejscowych pismach zakra-
dajacy sic do Gniazd w Chicago
i innych miejscowoSciach Okregu
Ego, system reklamy, ktory sic
ME nadaje do szanujacej sic Off,
ganizacyi, a szczeg6lniej ME mo-
re bye cierpianym w Sokolstwie.
Zasadza sic on ma tenn, re gdy
Gniazdo ogolnie omawia w jaki
sposob moznaby byio przyjSc Z
pomoca sprawie narodowej, pod
koniec debat, c~zekajacy ma te
chwile czlonek, robi wniosek o
wyasygnowanie takiej a takiej
sunny ma omowiony eel. Wniosek
prawie zwykle jednogIoSnie w
Gniezdzie przechodzi.
Me byloby w tenn mic nadzwy-
czajnego, - Gym dobry przynosi
zespolowi zaszczyt, - ale ma
drugi hub trzeci dzien pojawiaja
sic w pismach notatki, re ma
wniosek oh. X, Gniazdo take a
take uchwalifo to a to. co niejako
mowi, re gdyby ME ten X, to
ami prezes. ami czlonkowie ME
pomySleliby nawet o narodowej
potrzebie, przez co dzieje sic ME
jake krzywda wszystkim czfon-
kom, hub cz}onkiniom.
I toby je<zcze bylo niczem,
gdyby w nastepnych numerach,
lub w innych pismach ME by}o
uzupelnien, a znow w nastep-
nych pc tenn sprostowah itp.,
re to bylo ME tax, a TAX. CA
sem navel z rzuCaniem oSz-
czerstw ma innych, - a kaz-
dem z Mich figuruje re ~szczego--
lami 6w Y, re to on zrobii taxi
a TAXI wniosek, czesto Z przypo-
minaniem czytelnikom jego czy-
now juz dawno take kilkarotnie
W gazetach re szczegoiami OPT
sywanych.
Wien, re tego rodzaju artyku-
ly pojawiajq sic ME same Cd pism
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
TO lest ZKE

Niekt6rzy mysla. ably prowa--
die zycie zdrowe. trzeba bye bo-
gatym. Zdaje mi sic, re bogaci
moga pozwolic sobie ma rome ko-
sztowne rzeczy do ich zdrowia, d
w wypadku choroby kupuja mad
zwyczajne lckarstwa. TO jest zfe
mniemanie. Wiele rzeczy do
brych ola zdrowia mic ME kosz-
tuja, a w wypadku choroby do
staniesz lekarstwo, ktore jest ia
ME, a jednakowoz pierwszej mar
Xxi preparatorem. Trinera Ame--
rykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
naleiy do takowych. Z~atwardze-
ME jest jednym Z najgfownlej-
szych przyczyn chorob. Trinera
A.merykahski Elixir Gorzkiego
Wilma utrzyma twoj system ira
wiqcy w porzadku przez ca}y rok.
a koeztowaG Gle bedzie bardzo
ma}o. Jest zupelnie tax samo z
innemi Trinera lekarstwami, ia
ko Trinera Liniment ma neuralgia
i reumatyzm, zwichniecia i opu-
chliny, Trinera Angelica Gorzki
Tonik, ktory odbuduje twa zy-
wotnoSc i energie, Trinera kago-
dziciel kaszlu ia przeziebienie /
kaszcl, Trincra Antiputrin, do
skonaly ma piukanie gardia, my
Gle ust i obmywanie ran ftp, kaz
DIV aptekarz ma ma skladzic Tri-
nera lekarstwa. Joseph Trlner
Company, 1333-1343 So. Ash
land ave, Chicago, III. Og}.