davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
AIMS TO REACH 100
Won Schlick, Pittsburgh Using Bul'
gayian Blood Tea, Tells of Results
ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET
Hundreds of Thousands of Families Found Health and
Happiness by Following His Instructions

II. my friends and nrighbcrs have been
Keeping healthy by reason Of II. and
hundreds OF thousands of.rc"ple in this
city. all sensible and we'll known. CON
slider / have done them an everlasting
favor by coux tncing them. of its merits.
A 15-YEAR TEST
After Is years OF expe1cncc am
Will restore your health by eliminating
the intestinal poisons 1t will mako cor
stipation ching Of tho past. It will
g,lns. It will increase roor circulation.
1t will keep up or restore lost vitality.
energy or strength 1t will make your
brain respond spiendidly to tho strain
vitality and youthful complc%i"n. II
Will prolong your life, and with proper
dict. you should live to a ripe old age.
IN Other words. this blood t"a is n
and regulating tho stomach. ljv"r and
kidneys. A permanent remedy pleasant
to take. which contains certain roots.
seeds. barks. leaves. plants. herbs ard
is necessary acquisition to cv"ry FINN
ny medicine chest The mother of n
family without home remedy Of this
sort is negligent in her duty and tho
sickness Of her children is primarily du"
-Thi. blood tca or tonic is not spec
fife. 1t is good for tho old and young
Of both sexes
WAS aOS1SCC 20 Hl1ThFl lnT IONIC "!
many people who were regular CuStn-
rncrS and who have been getting marvel
GUS results during the past few years
All are enthusiastic in their praise OF il.
They would have no substitute. Suffer
crs from rheumatism. conSl patton. sick
and nervous headaches. kidney and
bowel troubles, claim they have never
felt SO wen physically.
ASK any woman who uses this tca
the results she has obtained. Every on"
VINO has taken It is enthusiastic in his
or her praise Of its marvellous virtues
for hcaftng the sick
bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
the world over and praised by millions
Of sufferers fighting disease and wardinG
of old age weaknesses. They include
happy girls budding into womanhood or
women crossing the prccarious thr"s-
hold of life. All praise and recommend
It. Men recover their strength and vital
tty, the blood becomes rich and pur"
and the snap and sparkle nj good health
returns to those who werc In despair
Just ask your druggist today for a trial
package OF bulgarian Blood Tea and you
will never regret the time spent in road
ing this item.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
WORLD { MOST
POWERFU III WAR
SHIP LAUNCHED

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Thc worlds
mos, powerful hattlcship, the super
drcadnauEht Tennessee. WAS success
fully launched today. sliding down the
ways AT the New York navy yard at 9:ao
o'clock.
NAVY Officers said the launching was
on" Of tho pretticst in tn" history OF the
United States navy. After the lchhtS
sec took Ia The waters she moved Win
a wide sweeping curve until nor Stern
was almost under the WlhainSout
bridge, several hundred yards from the
dry docks before tugs brought her unocr
control
TIC ceremony which welcomed TINS ie-
vIathHn fighter into the Yankee navy was
simple After n prayer by Ghapiln W.
G Isaac, chaplain of the navy yard. Miss
Hr,on Roberts. sponsor. broke abottle Of
chnmpagnc over the battlcShipS bow.
Bands played and the spectators cheered
and waved flags as tho National emblem
n, the Tenncssec's bow staff stnfenca
before tho breeze blowing In from the
tarbor.
On a platform constructed at the, bow
end Of the Tennessee's decks stood the
.Tnnncssec's official delegation Of 100. IN
Guiding Governor A. II. Roberts. MISS
Helen Roberts. his daughter and q school
mate. Miss Mildred Welch. OF NaShFiliH.
CARRYING bouquets of American Heau'E
roses. the governors military staff OF
fen officers, including Major General l.
p Smith. Franklin y. Roosevelt. actlng
secretary Of tho navy; Rear Admlral D..
II GIcnnnn. commandment of the th'rd
navy district: State Senator Andrr-~
Todd. Of Tennessee: Capt: \. l.. SnasE.
Representing tho british Royal Navy;
and representatives Of tho Chilean gov
crnm"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

Five years ago H. RI Won Schlick
could b" seen any day visiting PROM l.rne
PittSbu-S business men in their down,
town Offices. II" carried sasShei; and
his arrival vas always greeted with Il
smile Indicating welcome. ThcS" men
were his customers: They drank at ms
fountain Of youth. IncE ieccrc,'' tSa
healthy condition of thcir families.
Won Schlick has bright eyes and ms
checks indicate that pure red blood flows
younger ut 50 than he WIS at 80. He
has never had sick spoil or any OF the
symptoms Of tn" ailments Whlch aH!ic-
tad him before h" hogan using tea. tnr
ingredients Of which were conveyed 10
him by an old nativ" bulgarian 20 years
ago. Von Schlick makes this stat em"nt:
II was recovering from the grippe.
was run down. had dizzy feeling IN me
head and felt like III" victim Of the
hook-worn This old Bulgarian Know
of my sickness and while in the office
suggested. I will give YOU something U
make you feel t"'t;"r.' ir returned next
ono teaspnuf;!l in = cap OF hot water.
and 10 repeat tho dos" once eyer! nlEn!
for a littln Will" n" promised l would
never be troubled with sickness again.
followed the prescription. skeptical.
Of course. and on" day lIt"r'I WAS seek
ing that old man 10 S"cur" from him the
ingredients If hat s.n yorra
He EXPLAINED 20 mo that in Bulgarta
the elder fcmtli"S regarded this tonic
as a great diScaS" preventive ana
br,lth rcstorer: that it was handed down
from g"n"ration t" generation: At the
first SYMPTOM If any sickness tho moth
nr ,,r wnfn.n ,.r The family made the tea
for all members. II is n well-NoWn
ftr; that RulgarianS are IN" Oldest hifo
hcal,hirst people in the world.
I'm Bulgaria and the Balkan countries
Of Eastern Europe. In spite Of poor sa3l-
tary conditions among 1.ono:oH inhanl-
tants there arc 1.iGh over 1Da years old.
In France :hnrc is only ono person IN a
million ever 1nO years old. and in Ger
many only rnc person In l.ahn 900. II ls
q rare news item in tho United states
wh"n a nam dies after reaching the CEN
turv mark.
NV bulgarian friend informed me-
hat his proSrnitors reached this time OF
If" and that they all had healthy and
harrr old ago. Asked for rGnso1 ~, ne
,oni, for fifteen years I am ready TO
y-'aran'"" 70 n" world hat It is inc
"r.rc-y mr,rher Of nj! family takes
ono dose c,ch week. my relatives ali use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
GETTING EVIDENCE
AGAINST BREWERS

WASHINGTON. April 30.-AErnts or
the department Of justice have been IN
Strurtrd 10 obtain cvidenc" showing "hat
brewers continue % manufacture peer
after midnight tomorrow wh"n pFohin'-
tiun Of lhn use of foods in the mann1ac-
turc IF barr, wine ur Other Intoxicating
liquors becomes effective.
This rvid"nc" may or may MT be used
in prosecution of brewers. depending
largely On what tn" federal court in New
York decides in the beer case now pend
ink there. Whether production of near
hccr after tomorrow night Ia prohibited
It'll" department Of justice has not ruled.
Manufacturers Of wine or beer who
coniinu" To operate after May l viii DO
40 n; their own risk. although tho de-
pariin':' l;a" rot indicated any intention
OF causing immediate arrests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
STRIKE AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April Co
Several hundred men will b" out "f en-
ployment tomorrow as thu result OF Il
di sarrceanrnt between tn" building con
tractors and The charleston BuildinL
Trades Councils representatives over a
new wage scale. The List includes car
pentnrs. timers. piastrrrTS. "l"ctrIcianS.
plumbers. hnd-rarrirrs. fathers. and all
other trades employed IN construction
work except the brickNycrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
5000 WILL BE HOMELESS

PITTSET' RICH. April 3n--So acute has
become IN" housing conditions in r'ittS-
burIh. Councilman +. !. McArdlo intro
dmcrd in the city council this afternoon
n bill providing for use of police stations
and fir" houses by persons who hav" to
move tomorrow and have not secured
new quarters At the council meeting,
It was said practically son persons will
be- homeless tomorrow because OF the
shortage of houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
SOMEBODY'S GONNA GET 1T
Nicely ON TOUE.

Special Dispatch 10 The lntciliE"nccr.
MARTINSHtRG. w. Va. April 90
Congressman VI. NJ. Needy. Of tn" First
West Virginia district. addressed II
largo audience in IN" court house here
Tonight IN tho interest OF III" Victory
Liberty Loan. The congressman is on
q tour Of tn" state in he interest ~ th'
loan. which it is expected will keep him
engaged throughout the entire loan per-
iod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
GOnIPERS IMPROVES

NEW YORK. April 3o-rhysicians at
tending Samuel Gompcrs, who was s"ri-
ously injured Sunday afternoon when
tho taXirah in which b" was riding was
ST ruck by n street car said tonight that
tho condition of the Labor leader contin-
ues to improve. There arr no signs of
complications. il WAS declared. and his
remains normal. Mr. Com
pers spent A quiet day and 10 visitors
were allowed to soc him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Av1AToRS INJURED

I.ORAIS. Ohio. April 3N-Lieutcnant
Fred Lufr. Clcvelands acc. who has been
credited with downing eleven German
fiers ond was awarded the distinguished
flying cross by King George Of England.
and his bSothcr. Willard, were seriously
injured here today when the alrplane in
which they were giving a Victory Loan
turned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
AUTO STA[LfD0NTRAok
OMAHA TRAIN BUNIED CAR
AND DEMOLISHED IT
Herbert Dressed Was Thrown
Twenty-Five Feet; His
4sa94 Leg Broken

Attempting to push his automobile
off the crossing it was stalled ON the
Omaha track between st. Peter and
LIE Sueur this morning, Herbert Ores
sci suffered a broken leg and the car
was completely demolished when
struck by the passenger train that
passes through here at $40 a. m.
Mr.. Dressed and wife were driving
to Mankato with a crate of prize
chickens, intending to enter them at
the Mankato fair. As they drove up
on the tracks the engine of the ma
chine stopped. Mr.. Dressed and his
wife got out and the man endeavored
to push the machine off the tracks,
as the passenger approached.
When the engine struck the car
Dressed was thrown all of twenty five
feet and suffered break of the left
leg. The automobile was complete
wreck. The engine was torn out OF
the car and thrown a great distance
into nearby field. Mr. Dressed also
suffered, cuts in the face and other
bruises
The prize chickens are now roam
ing somewhere over the countryside.
One of the fowls was killed and the
others are enjoying themselves per-
haps far more than they would being
cooped up at the fair.
Mr.. Dressel's father drove from LIE
Sueur and removed his injured $on to
his home where he received treat
ment. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
HURRY CALL FOR POLICE
People in TiyoIi Sent Word That
Man Whereabouts Acted
Strangely
United Press Dispatch. ]

Calls for police to arrest man
who was acting STRONGLY on farm
in Tiyoli were received last evening.
Special Officer William Claybrook.
Dr.. A. A. Wohlrabe and Paul Fredell
drove to the farm and found the peo-
pie there terrorized by one Harley
Moore who had been working on the
place. 1t was reported to the Man
kato men that Moore had a shotgun
and threatened everyone who came
near him.
The man was not to be seen.
ClaybreolI and PEu' TrcaeIl discover
ed him sometime later in a pile of
hay, hovevc-, and rs tho man came
crawling cut On hiT binds and knees
he was seized and his hands tied.
Once lodged in the city lookup, Moore
seemed in hilarious mood. He sang
and shouted and gave very realis-
tic imitation of cat and dog fight,
much to the amusement of the po-
lice
Moore was taken before Judge
Evan Hughes in the probate court
this morning and was committed to
the state insane hospital at ST. Peter.
Sheriff Anton Osten took him to st.
Peter this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
SEEKING ROAD REPAIRS
MADISON LAKE AND MANkATO
MUCH INTERESTED
Delegations Appeared Today
Before Board of County
Commissioners

Citizens of Madison Lake and good
roads boosters of Mankato appeared
before the county board this morning
in regard to the condition of the
Madison Lake road Those who were
present from Madison Lake were ].
M. Barclay, George Allyn, Charles
Conklin, Frank B. Kncff and Richard
Brinser. Secretary Soaring of the
M..nkato Commercial club, ]. e.
Brett, G. K. Mayer, John Nyquist and
others from this city also appeared
before the commissioners.
1t was pointed out that the Madi-
son Lake road, formerly the best be-
tween here and the twin cities is now
the worst piece of road along the en-
tire route. The road is bumpy, rough
and worn out. Extensive repairs are
needed. 1t appears that the county
board was a petition from Clark Ward
road work and that their appropria-
tons for this is now overdrawn.
Other Matters Were Up.
Other matters coming up before the
board was a petitioi from Clark Ward
asking that the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter of lot two in
section eighteen, Danville township, be
set aside from school district No, 3S
to District 120. Approval was given
the molten for reduction of taxes OF
H. ID. Davis, John Doughtery and p.
M. Ferguson.
The bonds of the First National
bank of Mankato as county deposit
e., - -
can National bank of Lake Crystal
for $4,000 were approved. The pc
tition of T. B. Taylor for public
ditch was received. The board voted
tbs should be designated as county
ditch No. 81 and Roy Allison was ap-
pointed engineer. A petition was re-
ceived asking that the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section thirty in Judson be set aside
from school district Ne. 10 to No. z.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
HONOR sHERBURN SOLDIER
John Schroeder is To Be Presented
With Croix de Gucrrc.

Jonn schroeder is To Be Presented
With Croix de Gucrrc.
France and Great Britain have hon.
ored John Schroeder of Sherturn.
Mimi, who was a member of B COM
pany, 10th infantry, Twenty ninth
division, for gallantry in action.
Lieutenant Col. E. l.. Hooper, recruit
ing officer for the Minneapolis dist
riot, yesterday forwarded to Schroed-
or Croix de Guerre with bronze star
representing q corps citation, and a
British Conduct medal is to be for
warded to him in the near future, it
is understood
The CroiX de Guerre was awarded
by Marshal Petain, commanding the
French armies of the east, and the
citation accompanying the award
reads as follows:
%During an attack, all alone he
succeeded in seizing an enemy forti-
fication, making five prisoners and
capturing two machine guns" The
date and place of this incident are
not given in the citation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
SPLENDID PROGRAM WAS CAR.
RED OUT THERE
OAME- COMING OF BOYS
Several Excellent Addresses;
Music and Sports; Dance
In Evening
RETURNED SOLDIERS AT MApI-
s- SON LAKE.

William carthy, Philip Ooran,
Charles Seibers, David johnson, Claus
Hammerstrom, Harry Powell, Joe Sui
livan, William Biehn, George Bresnan,
Richard Brinser, Robert Brin-
ser, lutz, Demetriico Ochicheo,
John Smith, George Miner
bi9Ier, Jerry Mccarthy, Morris Nc
carthy, Frank Wenker, Albert Linde,
lavcrne Casper, Henry Johnston,
Ambrose Murphy, John Frederic, Will
liam p. Comrov, Elmer Purrier, Sam
eish, Matt Kane, George Schaub, Paul
Elder Leo MueiIerleiIe, Leo Schaub,
Leo Weber, Ray johnson, Paul Paul
inska, Guy Lyons, Glenn Allyn, John
Madigan, Matt Barnes, James Doran,
John Doran. Leonard Danberry died
at Camp Cody of influenza November
81, 1918.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
SUIT CALLS FOR BIG SUM
N. P. S. Miller of Pipestone Was
Painted Yellow; Now Asks
Damages

Pipestona, Minn.s September 1.-THE
aftermath of ACTIVITY of loyalists to
keep down sedi:iun during the late
war came yesterday when suit was
instituted in Federal court by N. p.
s. Miller for 100000 damages against
Mayor g. b. Duea, John Gray Grun-
dy.. chairman OF the public safety
commission. Henry McKowen, all Of
Piretone and Barney Mooney of
Woodstock.
Miller On May 10, 1918, was treated
to coat of yellow paint in Pipestone
after he had refused to take an al
lotment of Liberty Bonds and help
other war funds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
DOUBLE WEDDING.

Two couple were married yesterday
afternoon by Probate Judge Evan
Hughes at the court house. The
couples secured their marriage
licenses of Clerk of Court George
Krost and were married Immediately
afterwards. A peculiar feature of the
ceremony was that each couple signed
the marriage certificates as witnesses
for the other.
Miss Hattie HI. Kraus and Eddie c..
Peterson, both of Amboy and Miss
Margaret Busson of Pennsylvania and
Herman Hochschildt of Amboy were
the couple united in marriage
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
Killed sin An Explosion.
limited Press Dispatch. ]

London, September 11.-A news
agency dispatch from Cologne reports
that more than 200 were injured and
an unknown number were killed in
a munition explosion which occur
red near Coblenz last evening. Num-
erous buildings are reported to have
been demolished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
Pershins Can't Visit St. Paul.
limited Press Dispatch.l

ST. Paul. September 11.-General
Pershing today wired that he was
unable to accept the invitation tend
cred him by st. Paul to visit that
city because Of the indefinite plans
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
l.. C. MARTIN.


Washington, September 11.-Six
democratic members of the foreign
relations committee presented a min
ority report to the senate today. They
dwelt upon the inequality of the vote
for adoption of the majority report.
Replying to the report of Senator
Lodge they stated that those opposing
the peace treaty '''know that it is in
vincible in fair fight and are try
ing to defeat it by indirection through
reservations"
They stated further that the pro.
posed reservations have all the vices
of amendment with the addition Of
pretending to be what they are not
interpretations of the covenant Ian
guage." ) fa 3H6
The minority report was signed by
Senators Hitchcock, Williams, Swan
son, Pommerene, Smith and Pittman
Regarding delay the report says "that
delay in the report resulted in gov
eminent by obstruction"
- American trade, it was claimed
showed the results of this delay The
ADOPTION of n majority report, such as
is now before the senate, it is said,
means that the United States will
lose all the concessions secured from
Germany
The report continues that the res
ervaticns are the work OF senators
who want to destroy the League Of
Nations; that the League of Nations
is the only hope of preventing world
chaos; that those opposing the league
have nothing better to offer.
Same Old Song.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Billings, September 11.r-Laying his
appeal for the peace treaty before
Montana. this morning. President Will
son declared the question of ratifica
zion was a question whether the
United States would fulfill it's pledg-
es to its peoples and the world.
Address BY Harding.
UNITED Press DispatchJ
Washington. September II -"Ac-
ceptance of the league of nations COW
enant in it's present form would be a
betrayal of the United States and the
principles for which it stands" de-
clared Senator Harding of Ohio, in a
speech on the senate floor today.
This is the first address the Ohio
senator has made on the subject of
the&peace treaty Or the league coven
ant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
Assault Is charned.

George Sheehan Of Madison Lake
was arraigned before Judge Hiram
Golf in the municipal court this morn
ing charged with assault in the third
degree, the complainant being Henry
Schram. The defendant was sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of $40 and costs,
amounting in al to $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
BURDEN OF REPORT MADE
TODAY BY MINORITY
BY HITCHCOCK
Statement Has Rather D0IefuI
Sound !; Shields De-
Clined to Sign
[Associated Press DIs2atch.J

Washington, September lire
lection of the peace treaty with it's
League of Nations covenant or adOp
ton of amendments would seem a
sacrifice by the United States Of all
concessions obtained from Germany
under the negotiated peace" minority
members of the Foreign Relations
committee declared in their report to
senate. The report prepared by
Hitchcock urged speedy ratification.
Shields, Tennessee, democrat, did
rot sign, saying lie favored reserva-
ticns. Those signing were Hitchcock.
Williams, Swanson, PCmerene, Smith
of Arizona and Pittman, all demo-
Gratis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
HUGH BAllLEE.

Billings, September 11-"It is this
treaty or nome" President Wilson de-
clared in his address here today. He
issued a warning that 1t was not wise
for any parliament or congress to
tanper with the pact"
Paris, September 1.-THE Serbian
delegation adviced the peace confer
ence that because of the fall of the
government in Belgrade it was unable
to obtain instructions concerning the
signing Of the Austrian treaty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19
Response BY Soldiers.

His talk was responded to by sew
eral returned boys, including David
Johnson who was an instructor in
rifle shooting at Camp Cody before
going across. In introducing him Mr..
Barclay disclosed the secret of his
ability to shoot so well, saying that it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-19

The following is the list of contests,
games and sports with the winners:
Baseball games: Fats and Leans;
6 TO 3 in favor Of Leans.
Mems walking contest: First price,
Allyn.
Tug OF war between jamestown and
Madison Lake; Jamestown won.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

W przyszia sobote, dnia 27-go b. M"
odbedzie sic przedroczne p~osiedzenie
Tow. Tysiac WaIecznych, w sail oh. W.
Zaidzi6skigeo, pnr. 4S31-33 So. Bishop
nj. Obecnosc wszystkich czionk6w jes7
k~onieczna, poniewaz odbedzie sic wy
Dor nowych urzednik6w ma rok przy-
SHY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
Sami Sprawic Mozecie
SObie WesOie SWieta
i SzczesIiWy NOWy ROk

Zapomijcie jeSli mOzecie re TO jest
~ogloszenie i ~rOzbierajcie niniejszych Kill
la slow 2 taxa sama szczeroScia 2 jaka
zostafy by{y napisane - zwr6ccie ma
ME GAIA wasza uwage jak uwazacic ia
OdgfOs dzwon6w kOScielnych W BOzc
NarOdzenie anO
Tysiace ludzi zazyje Natures Lawlax
dis wieczorem ably bye gotOwym. we
sOiym i szczeSliwym i m6dz CLOS sw0j
zlaczyc z milionami ludZi SDiewaja-
cych weso1e kOlendy. Czy GLOSSY vase
zlacza sic 2 g}osami tych co wesoiG
ptenia $picwaja? Czy chcccic ably VAIN
lepiej sic dziafO?
R~ozweSelcie sic, ROZpocznijcie teraz
"a pomoca Iagcdnych Natures LawlaX
i MECH ten wielki dzieh bedZie ola was
/ ola waszych p~rzyjaci0{ szcze3liwym |
radosnym. Akurat czem slo1cc jest ola
kwiatGw, Natures Lawlax jest Ola wa
szcGo Systcmu. orzezwi vase organa !
sprawl, re radowac bedziecie sic
Swieta jak Bog p~rzykaza}. Zazyjcie Ma
lures Lawlax teraz. Sprzedawane we
wszystkich sk}adach departamentOwych
i W lepSZych aptekach, W b}ekitnych
prde{kach, pc % cent6w. ->
(Og}.)