davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
CONCERNING CUTTERS.
Somewhat Impassioned RecoIlections
Of Vera Cruz and Mexico.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-sir: The
President of the United States with un-
diFnihed effrontery has branded as
"quitters'' those OF his oountrymen who
dare to differ with him as to the merits
OF his League OF Nations
The history Of our country has no
record Of a gutter who can hold a can
die to the man who quit Vera Cruz and
Mexico, to the eternal shame of the
United States; the man who did not
compel the salute to our flag, who
did not demand and obtain satisfa ction
for the murder OF one Of our soldiers
who by mischanceN wandered into the
bandit lines: the man who permitted
our sailors to be arrested and contemp-
tuously paraded as a show of American
va lor; who did not resent the trampling
OF our flag under foot, the imprison-
ment of our Consul, the murder of
dozens of our citizens, the man who
turned a deaf ear to the cries for
help from those to whom he owed
protection; the man who, with a
flourish of trumpets, ordered Villa to
be taken dead or alive and quit; the
man whose "watchful waiting was sung
to the chorus of female voices HE
kept us out Of war; until after his Sec
ond election, and who only went to the
aid of France when the American ma
ton pushed him into the fight; the
man whose hardness in preparation
caused the death of thousands of our
brave young men, who had they been
properly trained and seasoned would
have better protected themselves.
The One and Only Grear~ GUTTER OF
CUTTERS is sufficiently brazen to use
the word. Ex-LIEUTENANr u. S, A.
NEW YORK, September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
No ParIor in These Homes.
From the Scientific american

FrOHt ne Nclen.Ufc ImcrIcdn.
One of the large manufacturing orkani-
cations pf the United States has recently
started work a colony of homes for it's
employees. The houses, which are modern
In construction. will be OF brick with hol,
low tile backing. and provided with con-
crete cellars and cement porches. They
will consist mainly Of hve. six and seven
room houses. The novel feature of these
houses however. is that an EFFORT has been
made TO do away with elements that have
outliHed their usefulness, The antiauated
parlor is missing and the centre hall has
boon replaced with a modern living room
which is more economical OF space
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Her Comfort Song.

Prom the Atlantic Constellation.
When I'm nigh to sayin' that the world
runs wrong
Rough time an tide,
There's my old woman-keeps a-singin' OF
her song:
The Lord will provided"
New time trouble at the old home gate
The one that's early an that stays too
No light breakin'i-but she says: "Jes
wait
The Lord will provided"
It's hard to see II In the trustin' way
Trouble on every side,
When Thunder's shakin' of the house down,
''The Lord will provider
That's when I'm furthest from the Prom
Used Land,
An can. shout "Glory" with the angel
But the sweet old woman keeps tes sam.
1.-THE Lord will provids-
Amt changed that singin' from the ions
Don't care what's denied
An must say. people, that It turns out
The Lord will providep
when I'm throwed. like Daniel. in the
Lions Den,
Her songs the comfort that I'm needin'
then,
An IT .Gin't long. people. till I shout
Amen
The Lord will provideY"
FRANK l. STANTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The last of this seasons community
sings, conducted by Harry Barnhart on
the Mall. Central Park, P. NJ.
DR.. Frank Crane will continue his talks
on Men and Matters at the mems meet
ing of West Side Y. NJ c. A. at 4 o'clock
son Ballard. speaking on The New Era
Movement in the Presbyterian Church"
s. w. Grafflin will conduct bible classes
at 5:l5 P. NJ.
Building Brick dinner OF the United
Building Fund Campaign, Hotel Commo-
dore, p. NJ.
Elsie Janis will entertain soldiers and
sailors at the open air vaudeville show
under the auspices OF the New York War
Camp Community Service, Madison Square
Garden Roof, P. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14


Sweet June with all her roses long since
passed.
Passed too her radiant dawns and dew
sprent flowers;
Her roses budded. bioomed and then at
Left fragrance that still haunts fair
summers bowers
And then in regal pomp sun crowned July
Passed DER the delds that waved with
golden grain.
And shocks of wheat she left on field ana
plain.
Now. last Of all the summers dowery train,
The Rose of Sharon blooms beside the
way.
Summers last month IL here. though brief
her reign.
For she too passes. all too abort her
stay.
The golden spiendor OF the August moon
Spreads its effulgsnce wide Ger all the
land;
The landscape in it's radiance lies a-swoon.
And summer. rapt IN dreams. now seems
to stand.
The browning leaves hang silent on the
trees,
But lightly held as In a dreams sweet
thrafl.
Save when there comes q ntfuI. rustling
breeze
That ioosens them and then they slowly
fall
For now sweet summer stands at crownins
height
OF all the siories OF her golden sway.
And seems to pause a while ere she takes
hght
To Southern chimes that wait her. far
awayI
Now even while she pauses, calm and
bright,
And DER the landscape fair in silence
broods,
September waiting stands on nearby height,
Her golden ROD slow brightens IN the
woodsi
H r. suppurH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Knock Out the Wheat Prop.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST: Your
position on the food problem is right as
a book and Endorsed by men and women
| meet in daily life. There will be no
change in living cost till the wheat prop
is knocked out.
The grangers, quoted recently In THE
SUN, seem in favor of calling off the
fixed price and their bluff should be
called right now. 1RoNsIDER.
ROCHESTER, September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
BY Force of Economic Law.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Says
the Nation OF London: prices will con-
tinue to rise because of the inevitable
operation OF economic laws. Tho Gov
eminent first must cease its own profit
eering."
II this is true in London It is true
here. Cut off the extravaganza and
honest graft" all along the line.
PooR TAXPAYER.
NEW YORK, September 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

From the Philadelphia Public Ledoer.
II Warsaw saw far more of war
Than Warsaw ought to see,
Another town more sore war saw
Than Warsaw saw-that's mel
For Warsaw saw the war seesaw,
But Warsaw saw no sea;
] saw war soar by sea and shore.
So Warsaw's sore at me!
The sore war Warsaw saw seesaw
Was worse sore war for me.
saw more war than Warsaw saw,
For the war wore Warsaw freei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

AS we gather the facts and senti-
ments, former Ambassador GERARD is
not displaying obnoxious antipathy
to the local holdup trade, nor any
thing which can Justly be likened to an
anti police drive. Mr.. GERARD did show
quick action and a tinge, at least a
tinge, of acerbity of temper, but not
merely because his chauffeur was held
up and robbed in daylight in the very
respectable district adjacent to Central
Park in which Mr.. GERARD resides,
His actions and possibly, at least
possibly, his temper were quickened
because daylight holdups in the
neighborhood have become so COM
mon that when the scene is laid in a
cafe, for instance. Business as usual
signs are displayed as soon as the
bandits loot-laden automobile turns
corner. In brief. Mr. GERARD does
not w3nt his neighborhood imposed
upon By anything commonplace. New
fashions. novelties, innovations are
what make neighborhoods popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

cising a despotic overlordship. work
Ing In secrecy where openness was
most needed, and suppressing the rec
concentrations Of his own chosen
counsellors whenever their minds did
not jump with his or their consciences
rejected his suggestions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The Long Cool Lane.
FROM The Ransas CITY Sfar.

Oh, the long. cool lane at eventide, when
the frehy glints his spark,
The lane that leads from the daytime into
the velvet dark,
When the nighthawk whirls with his boom
ing note and he drops from dimming
sky,
And the stars like golden blossoms peep
out IN the garden high,
The lane that leads away from strife, from
toll. brings rest surcease,
The good old lane of twilight time the
lane that leads to peace.
TEHNYsoN ]. DAFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
THE PRESSING PROBLEM.
Higher Wages With Less Production
Increase the Living Cost

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Il
| seems to me that the two principal
7 causes for the high cost of living are
these:
First-Governmen control Of rail-
| roads, which has made higher rates and
| lower efficiency. for which the public has
had to pay.
Second-In most lines Of industry pro-
! duction has fallen OFF while wages have
advanced.
There seems to be a policy on the
part of organized labor deliberately to
restrict production. The more they get
| the less they do is a comment about
| the workers which is frequently heard.
| That unsound policy is bad for the en-
ployees as well as. for the employers.
IL is fundamentally wrong and 1t is
making the American people pay more
than they should for nearly every COM
| riodity.
Why does 1t cost so much more to
build or rent a house than It did few
years ago7 Because in the building
trades, as in some others. the cost of the
! work has been increased in four ways:
/. Higher wages.
2. Fewer hours a day.
g. A restricted output.
4. Higher cost Of materials, due to
higher wages and lower efficiency In
their production.
There are fair minded, sensible men
| among the officers of labor organiza-
tions and lot of them among the men,
| bers. Let US hope they will influence
their organizations to adopt a new pol
| icy about production. Production.
GREENFIELD, Mass, September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

This is the 1O5th birthday of THE
Star Spangled Banner" and as it was
KEYS desire to see Old Glory through
the battle clouds that lay about Fort
McHenry that September dawn it
should be ours to see the old emblem
clearly through the mists of new
ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
RELIGION In Georgia.
From the Atlanta Independer

From the Atlanta Independent.
The distrc, conference, which convened
at Jackson, Ga, last week. was quite a
success. Elder w. c, Livingston presiding
Mrs. II. C. Edwards was one OF the live
wires OF the convention. Brother ". A
Smith shouted himself hosrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

In these days of large takings by
the light fingered gentry the thief
who stole from a hotel jewels valued
by their owner at only $1,000 will
probably defend himself by explaining
that the hotel was really a hosiery
for working girls only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

1t is cruel and callous of any man to
even talk of bringing on so great a
calamity as a general strike.-The Bos-
ton Post
Boston has been more seriously af-
fected by the strike of her policemen
than we believed. Even the infinitive
Is subjected to violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Magistrate-Ten dollars or ten days.
Prisoner-say, is this a league OF nn'
passionsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
A Placid Exit.

From the EiEdbethtouR Post.
Forty-two sleepers went out OF Lake
Placid Monday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 70. at I Pm.
Il west temperature, SO, at A NJ.
Average temperature, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

London once, z0-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, Rue de la Michodiere' on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
washington office, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. Room 2O2, Eagle Build
ing 303 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

II our friends tcho favor us tohh manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication toish
20 hdpe rejected articles returned they must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
rEIEpunNE REEKMAN oonn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

ME EVENING SUN. 800 1900 $500 $500 $3.50
Foreign ls.V0 ~" Lou
BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
(weekly), one year. ......s..s ..'splsyy
Canada. .S1.50 Other countries... S.VO
All checks, money orders. &C., to be
made payable to The Sun.
Published daily, including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau st, Borough of Manhattan, N. T.
President. Frank A. Munsey, $50 Nassau ST. ;
Vice. President, Erwin Wardman; Secretary,
r. II. Titherington; Treas. VIM. T. Dewart
all OF $50 Nassau street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
First Break IN Family Circle

Miss Josephine L. Robinson died at
the home OF her parents in Bingham
Sunday, Dec. 29th. She was one oil
IA children born to Daniel and
Hadassah (Andrews) Robinson. All
her life had been passed in the town
of her birth. She graduated from the
Bingham High School and attended
Shaw's Business College at portland
Three years since, her health began
to fail and for the past three months
she had been a great sufferer, con-
fined TO her room and her bed, Dur
ing this period OF severe illness she
had been faithfully cared for by her
sister. Mrs. J. H. Kelleher OF Water
Vile. who Is by profession trained
nurse The home of the deceased had
been with her parents her entire life,
practically without interruption. Flu
neral services were conducted at p.
m, on Dec 31st, by Rev T. B. HIATT.
In this family OF sixteen, the parents
and fourteen children, this is the first
death. All OF the children were born
in the same house, on the Robinson
farm In Pleasant Ridge. An interest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

fully during the past year, that she
could not recover. She accepted the
situation calmly, and bore the suffer
ing incident to her disease with great
fortituGe She took an interest some
what unusual, not only in the arrange
ments for her treatment and care, but
in the details of her funeral services
and burial. On Christmas day tree
was arranged in her room which, de-
spite her serious condition, she was
able to enjoy Among her requests
was that this tree should be taken
to the cemetery and placed near her
grave; and this. with all other instruc
tons which she had given. was care
fully carried out in exact accordance
with her wishes. II the services Mrs.
Jessie Washburn Hamilton and Mrs.
Maynard Skinner sung 1.-The beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" and the hymn
Home Light" was sung by the Rev.
Mr.. HIATT, Miss Christine Baker play
ing both Accomplishments. This
musical service was also in compli-
ance with the request Of the deceased.
made to those who were to carry it
out, many months before the termina-
ton of her illness
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

CLYDE Cole has bought the black
smith shop of Bert Hutchins and has
moved his family in the rent over the
shop.
John Abbott is driving the Dead
River stage and has moved into the
rent recently vacated by Clyde Cole.
Mrs. Scott, widow of the Rev. Rob-
ert Scott. a former pastor of the N.
New Portland church, is boarding
with Mrs. Charles Lisherness. Mrs,
Scott is totally blind.
Mrs. Edwin Gordon of Reaafield has
been the guest of her niece MIS-
Frank Emery.
Mrs. Jane Wendall has moved into
the lower rent of ]. l.. CUNTS house
Ralph Mercurio has moved into the
Hardy house on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wescott are
being congratulated on the birth OF
twin daughters, Jan. 4.
DR.. e. L. Hutchins Is attending tne
patients of Dr. E. C. Andrews at Nor1r
Anson
Kenton Quint who hurt has les SC
badly while sliding. IL able 70 DC ou'
ON crutches
o. W. Hendsrson = not 'yes eose' ee
be In the store and barrier shop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
LOCKWOOD

Friends of Mrs. Fred Calder were
grieved to learn OF her death which
occurred on Monday, Dec. 23rd, after
an illness of two weeks. The flu
neral was held at her late home on
Christmas afternoon, the services be
ing conducted by Mrs. Walter II.
Maynard Besides the husband she is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. Harry
Johnston and a son. William, who is
in training at Camp Devens. Burial
was in Greenville cemetery, to- which
the body was taken Thursday morn
ing last.
Mrs Estella Cameron has returned
home from Moose River, where she
had been caring for Mrs. Fred Calder
who was seriously burned Dec. and
passed away Dec 90, after long suffer
ing. Mrs Calder was Sc years old
She leaves to mourn her loss hus-
band. Fred Calder, Mrs. Clara John
son and son William J. Calder who
Is in the T. S. service at Camp Devens
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who were so kind to us in
our time of need.
Mr. Fred Calder
Mrs Clara johnson
Mr. William Calder
Jan. 9. 1919.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflammation
and Eases the Soreness Quicker
Than Anything Else on Earth

Pay only 80 cents and get big box
of BeEy's Mustariue which Is the orle
inal tard PLASTER and is made of strong,
real yellow mustard--no substitutes
are used.
It's known as the quickest pain XIII
er on earth for IN hundreds OF IN
stances 1t stops headache. neurai gia,
toothache. earache and backache IN .
minutes.
It's a sure, speedy remedy--none bet
ter for bronchitis. pleurisy, lumbago.
and to draw the inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing so
good You get real action with MUS
tarinc-it goes after pain and kills IT
right off the reel Yes. Ii burns, but
it won't blister--it doesn't give agon-
ling pain slap on the wrist. 1t does
give it good. healthy punch In the
Nnstarine always in the yellow box
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

ing and remarkable coincidence Is the
fact that the births were all on Sun
day except the last, and it will be
noted that the first death as herein
chronicled. was also on Sunday. The
brothers and sisters of the deceased
are as follows: Perley D. Robinson
the eldest. a farmer in Concord Cony
n and VIM. s.. both farmers and lum-
bermen, residing in Bingham Walter
E. of the first of Preble & Robinson
of Bingham, a merchant and lumber
man. Mrs f. H. Colby, Mrs. Alton
Carl and Mrs Chester Rollins all of
Bingham; Mrs. J. II. kelleher of Wa
tervlle Leon c. Robinson. bookkeep
er in the T. II. Colby Office; Mrs II j.
Tracy and Roby r. Robinson. a lum-
herman of Bingham; Owen T.. and
Alton II. Robinson. also of Bingham
the first a farmer and the latter
scaler and lumberman.
The aged parents and these broth
ers and sisters have the sincere sym
patty of their neighbors and friends
in this the first break in their large
family circle.
The 4 cea sod had realized almost
since the beginning Of her illness, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
EAST NEW PORTLAND

There will be baked bean supper
at Alvarez Churchill's next Saturday
evening for the benefit OF the Red
Cross.
Miss Beatrice Butler of West New
Portland is visiting at Charles Hol-
brooks
Mrs. Asa Adams has been quite sick
but is better at this writing. Her
daughter Mrs. Grover Green is caring
for her.
Walter Berry is in North Arson
saving wood with his gasoline engine
Mrs. Ernest Dunton and children
Elsie ard Isabel. who have been
boarding with Mrs. Leon Butts, have
gone to their home in New Portland.
Mrs. Abbie Doe has gone to King
field She will spend the winter
there with her sister Mrs. Frank
Boynton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker has closed
week end at Fred Young's.
Miss Eta Mae Walker spent the
her home and gone to Providence. r.
l.. where she expects to stay indeh-
nitely
Ray Nye has gone to Somerset to
drive team for Omar Chase.
Miss Madeleine Emerys school has
closed on account of the prevailing
epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Chadbourne are
visiting his brother Leslie and family
Edwin Clark, who is living in Farm
ington with his son Chancey was at
his home for a few days recently.
Miss Doris Knapp Of North New
Portland was week end visitor at
Howard Atwoods.
Miss Florence Emery is in very
poor health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
DEADWATER

Private Elmer Gerow of Co. L. 103rd
Infantry, Is spending his four weeks
furlough with his sister Mrs. S. A.
Crommett of this town. He was Sc
verely wounded Sept IL. 1918, and
came across to Staten Island, the
first of November He expects to re-
turn to the Base Hospital in Railway,
New Jersey next week until he gets
his discharge He tells some thrill
ing tales of the experiences Of the
boys "over there. In the fourteen
months he was over across he was in
five battles
Roland, the three year old son of
Mr. and Mrs Morris King died Of
pneumonia Monday night, Dec. 80.
Friends in this town were sorry to
learn OF the death of Fred Williams at
Bakers. of influenza, Saturday night.
Mrs. Irwin Loomis visited her hus-
band in Grey's Hospital in Waterville
Friday returning Saturday to Bling
ham to stay over Sunday with friends
Sprague Mace came last Monday
from Wateryille.
Allen Freeman had an i'll turn Sat
urday, but is better at this writing
School opens today with Mrs. Perley
Bryant of Mayfield as teacher
Mrs. H. NJ Leighton of Madison
with her two children, spent weeA
with her father Frank Carter Of this
town.
Archie Merchant of Unionville is
taking Irwin LOOMS place on the sec
ton.
Linden Lancaster is back from his
visit with his family in Skowhegan.
S. A. Crommett, station agent, spen
Sunday with his son Jasper at Trout
daie.
Mr.. Williamson and Mr.. Athens be
gan work for Beal & Walker today
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

stallation a supper, consisting OF oys-
tiers, salads, cake and coffee was serv-
ed in the Banquet Hall.
The independent Reporter, cents
A COPY. is for sale at l.. w. McIntire's.
Hazen Jewett returned to Camp
Upton. Saturday morning after short
furlough.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Minnie Jones, Thursday,
Jan. 16.
Mrs. Angie Priest has quite an
amount of Red Cross yarn on hand
which should be knitted up at once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
BAKERS SIDING

This vicinity was saddened to hear
of the death of Fred p. Williams Sat
urday night. The cause of his death
was influenza. He has been In poor
health for some time but has been
trapping all the Fall also has some
traps out now He has lived in Bakers
for long time. His age was IS years.
He leaves to mourn his loss, one
brother, a mother. two sons Fredie
and Cleve. one daughter Idel rela-
tiyes and friends. The sympathy of
all is extended to the bereaved fam
lily.
Bert Clark and wife and four chill
dren all very sick with influenza DR..
Brown of Bingham was called Friday
Mrs. Tom Otis is also sick with in
fiuenza.
Hersey Hilton is very sick with in
fiuenza. He is not as we'll at this
writing as previously.
Beulah futile is better but not so
to be out around.
Frank williams is very low.
Will Lake. the cook at the Joe Hoole
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
n - STOPS PAIN
M USTARINt
CANNOT BLISTER

sumo her studies at Colby College,
A. w. Clark went to Scion return
ing Monday with his son Harold, VINO
has been i'll In that place, but Is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. stewart OF blhs
ham were in town recently guests
of o. Fl. Clark and family. MI ana
Mrs. Stewart were at one time resi-
dents of this place and their many
friends are always glad to see them
Ed Powell is as comfortable as
could be expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
LOOK OUT!

Tho housewife of Holland would Al
most as soon be without food ~ with
out her Real Dutch Drops As she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HaArlsn
Oil Capsules They restore strength
and are responsible in . great measure
for the sturdy, robust health OF the
HollandsYs
Do not delay. Go to yeuf druggist -
insist on hiD suppaying you With GOD
MEDAL Haariem Oil CAo0ulaa 3skc
them ~ directed. ana e yeu ne III
glaAly rseuAA your Aoney. IeSk ~
the $50 0oe6 MEDAL - ~ -
80 aeesls y stAAr. n ssaa6a Ssss@