davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
kitchener's Ooq.

Lord Kitchener's favOrite dog. which
he left in the hands of Admiral Grant
before embarking on the cruiser Hamp-
shire, Is believed to have become a
good Australian. Admiral Grant. who
has been appointed first naval men,
ber of the Australian naval board,
brought Kitchener's pet to the COM
monwealth on board the battle cruiser
Australia. Ordinarily the common
wealth does not encourage the land
ing of cats and dogs from overseas, but
Australia holds Kitchener In such dear
memory that one may safely conjec-
ture that exception will be made In
this instance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
Scientific MANAGEMENT,

at doesn't do to swallow all the
stories you hear about the efficacy of
scientific management, but heard one
the other day that l can we'll believe"
Senator Cummins, the speaker, was
entertaining luncheon party at At
lantlc City.
$50 your wife refused to marry you
when you first proposed to herT said
to Brown during confidential chat
one day. Did you keep on pursuing
her till she consentedT
"'Not much + Brown replied craftily.
Il went out and made fortune. When
I came back It was she who did the
pursuing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
Radio Telephone Useful.

The extraordinary value of wireless
telephony for directional purposes In
connection with aircraft has been en-
phasized recently in It's relation to
night flying, says the Scientific Amer
lean. 1t often happens Of course, that
in daylight nter-communlcation be-
tween planes, or between wireless sta
tions and aircraft, is unnecessary, but
in flying across country at night the
use of the wireless telephone will GER
tainly become more efiicacious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-26
operatina Under Difficulties.

The Huan provincial government is
operating directly tile Shut Kou Shan
lead silver mine, one of the largest
In China. The ore is being smelted
as It is mined, but the government
is short of funds and the lack Of suffi-
cient capital Is a serious handicap.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
LOCALES BREVES


Con motive de haber sido el Ola
ounce ell onomaStico de Ia sencra
Soledad c. de Calder6n, csHosa del
conocido filarmonico meXicano = re-
putado professor de mdsica senior
Gabiro CalGsar6n, tuvo lugar en- 81
Residential, Gale de Leona Al, I'm
concerto que en- obseQuio dc Ia Sc
nora organize el Maestro Caldcron.
Tomaron parte en- -el, ademas de los
dos iafcs De Ia casa, los dlscipuios
cuyas actitudes les perm:tcn prescn-
tarse va en- puhlico, para ejecu;ar
con soltura y perfectamcnte matiz2-
dos alguncs trozos de muslca selec-
ia, con les que dajaron den:ostrados
sus adelantos Y satisfecho al Audi
torio cue de bIcna voluntad los
aplaudi6. Muy contento debe estar
cl maestro con las dem~ostraciores
hechas en- favor de sus discipulos,
Dues a q he corresponds parte de los
iaureles quo aquelloS a~lcanzaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
~ cORREO VENDERA ARTiCU'
LOS DE PRIMERA NIECE
SIDAO

Despues de una c~onfcrencia que
celebraron el senior jorge D. Ar
instead. Administrator de CorT2os
= el se6cr coronel II. F. Hilgard,
nreboste del Departamento Ml'itar
del Sur, Sc acord6 vender las mer-
cancfas almaceradas en- el Fuerte
sam Houston, por conducto de las
cficinas postales.
Seeun 10 anunci6 e. senior Armis-
tead. desde ell pr6xlmo lunes 2odran
bacerse los pedidos a Ia administra-
zion LEGAL de correos, haciendose la
a~dvertencia de que Sc vendera des-
de ma cantidad pequena dc cada
nercancia, hasta determinadas can
tidqIes de todaS las mercanclas eXis-
tentes.
Los pedidos deberan ser hechos a
"a oficina de correos, Ia cue hara Ia
distribution de los articuios por pa
quotes Dostales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

SABE LISTED siquicra q~uienos son los
PROPIETARIOS de esas casas?
tFERDAD QUE NO?
SABE listed 81 tienen con que res
ponderle?
SFERDAD QUE NO?
Entonces mandar dinero por eonductos
dudosos es 10 misu.o que ENTREGARLO
AL PRIMER DESCONOCIDO QUE SE
10 PIDA EN- La GALE.
Sabiendo bien que MILES han perdido
80 dinero. arriesga-a I'd el suyo7
CREEMOS QUE NO.
No CORA I'd ell riesgo UN Ola MAS
= hasa todos sus envios por el UNICO
CONDUCTo que listed ST SABE que
tiene dc sobra con que responderie. y
csc conducto Is a de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
LLECARON TROPAS DE LA Sc,
GUNDA DIVISION Y FUE-
RON AGASAJhDOS,

La prin4era Sccci6n de tropas, per
t~enecientes a Ia scgunda division,
oue viencn del Campo Merritt, y que
iIegaron en las primeras horas de IA
n..5ara De aver. comprenden el 90.
V go. regimiento de infanteria y
e. segundo r~eglmieuto de inScnle-
ros con los carros dc nefuerzo. /!
30 $50. ' 10. regimiento de artl-
, Iberia, Est2Go Mayor de IA Division
z tren de m1niciones !lcgaron entire
una V dos de la tarde &c aver, COM
rletando de esta manera IA van
guardia De "a segunda division.
Los heroes de las cinco mayores
hatalIas empcNadas en- campos euro
peos. es decir en- las &c Belaau en-
Chateau Tkiarry, scissors, st. Nj
hieI. Blanc Mcnt en- Champagne y
en- Neuse-Argonne. fatlgados por ei
cuinto dia de. viaje desde Nu"va
York. dejaron los carros del ferro-
! carril. para II a sus cuarte!cs, con Ia
misma discipline y orucn cue die
ron a co2ocer Ell las mas t%errlbles
batallas en- Francia.
Una voz que los haCaJc5 f1aron
| deDcsitados en- el Quartet, e. Co
mardante de Of,cia!es. Dermici6 a los
soldados Il visitaran e. Hostess
Ho1se. atendiendo a una i]nvtacion
hospitalaria que muchas damas hi
+ cieron a los soldados, la Marcia de
los so!dados al Hostess House fue
crGenada ' con esa discipline asom-
IErcsa cue acknowledgements contribu-
v6 al triunfo de los aliados.
va en- e. Hostess House, los SOL
daGos fucron obsequiado por belIas
dan,as. con exCcle!Stes iandwfn :'
cafe. cakes y otros nlanjares deli
ciosos. Los soldados Permanecleron
+oda Ia mahana en- Ia fiesta. salem
do n?u agradecidos por las dlstln-
clones I las damas les dispensa-
ron.
Muchos oficiales traen de Euro
pa alcunas mascctas consistHntes en-
changes Y perros franccses Y a!ema-
nes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
FONDO DE LECHE Y HELLO
Por Gene Bynes.

Al dar cuenta dc 10 recibido hoy
para aplicarsc a este fondo destina-
do a proporcionarles a los ninos es-
tcs dos articulos tan necesarios, les
recordamos a nueStCos lectoreS que
continue alberta la subscription
iniciada por LA PRENSA y nos per-
mitimos rccomendar a aqucllos de
nuestros compatriotas que hayan
persado enviar su 6bolo, que lc ha-
gan cuanto antes para que clio les
sirva de alberto a los iemas.
Suma anterior S73.40.
Rosendo G. CARA $50
Total hasta hoy $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
MAYOs MONEY EXCHANGE. 1Os West Commerce St San Antonio, Texas
rCo mco ABsoLUTANENE RANTHA para aMm de dnoo meunns a%mr pre de Mexico y Ep

POR QUE?
Po-,ue ncsoros somos Es UNICoS prOpetaros del Gran
SAN o NJ E Y &c A No
(Unncorpo-ated).
-. .a,r,, y nropiedads. garantamos cualGuhr envfo que &c haEa
TOR nuestro cnduGn --... =. -, .-J,s r.,
v.o' 60 Mo Laredo Texas, Santa Ana CAL, etc., etc. y Vaas OUR
nEn1Is COW ' TODD 10 cml TAMBIEN RESPONDENTS. dc su hnero.
po~ore nu,sta Negotiation Is mas imporantey mas rahde que las oe "~S
ts inntadorS JUNIOS. 1900. H.. -- hr, do,
l. Jscnia IAN grande que hay nitro Una las otas cSaA
Nueua fIrma cuena q Ia fecha con mas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
I'll modo mas facil para ayu-
dar a Huestros compafrlotas

Po7ernos On c~orocimiento de los ncSica-
nos ~csidentcs en- Estados Unidcs. y especial
rlerte de los traba!ado-es que tlenen su IA
Iii, On Ntx;co. que 81 medic mas eficaz
nara mandar su t;aero n Mexico. IS sir
viSadose de n o:iciaa dc CanbiCS Ia
GLORIA No. -. pues es IN mas liberal '
IA 5ve les da -navores seguvidadcs. Tarbien
s. ercar-a de r=rlitir bultos 4 c~ualquie7 IL
gar de Ia Repuhlica. Esta casa. ader'as de
ser Ia mas barata. tiere 3 t!endas de aba
--o.es en- San Antonio. alrunas Sucu-sales
en- Mexico. = mas de 1000 corresponsaies
en- IN Rcpublica, las que Sc encargan de ha-
! ce- los pages di=ectamerte. Miles de nc
! xicanos cs:in- profunGarentc aEra3ccidos con
| esta casa por "a rapidez y prontitud con que
hacen sus entregas Il sUs faril:as en- Me-
| xico. y por ESQ cs que LA GLORIA No. l."
roza De tanta aceptaci6n entire el riblico.
ST listed Guiere aunientar el nImero dc los
beneficiedos. envie SD direction c~orrecta. CO.
rspondcncia y gi-osr en- esta fo-na:
SR. NJ. ELIZONDO
I'll Travis 62A4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
E n C. A NJ B I o

nuestros imitadores tienen que vender
MAS CARO- porque tienen cue reparur
comisiones a cientos de Bancos America
nos. porQue TO tienen Banco propio.
81 le ofrecen haccrle rico, darle IRE
clos baratisimos o regalarle Miles de De-
sos, debe de tener mucho cuidado, "a que
MILES de Mexicanos que Sc creyeron de
csas ofertas rerdirron su dinero porque 10
enviaron q casas desconociGas O POGO no.
norab!es y el resultado fue que esas casas
o personals dispusieron de 81. como suce
do a los clientes de cierta casa que que
br6 y yarias otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
NACgNTENTOS

In niho de Nicolas Cantu Y de Ia
sonora Antonio Oh. de Cantu en- la
Gale de Veracruz 1928.
Una nina del mismo matrlmonlo
en- Ia misma casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
FGTADO DEL TEMPO

is 7ron6st.cos del O~bservatorio
sen. nara el tempo de hoy: Medic
ruhIado. Temperature MaXima go a
90 Vientos ligeros y variables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
SR. NJ. ELIZONDO

Tel. Travis 6244
SIC So. San Saba St San Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

Total hasta hoy S73. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
MATRIWONI0S

Nicolas Hernandez con Julia Ma
cias.
Ascension Castillo cor Victoria
Frausto.
Ignacio MoDtenayor con Marga-
rita Gonzalez.
Patricio Sanchez o Victoria
Gonzalez.
Cuando recesite iiNros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 1l8 n.
Santa Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
Regisiro Civil
DEFUNCT0NES

Teresa Mac;as, de treinta Y dos
amos de edad, muri6 de tuberculosis
pulmonar, en- Ia Gale de S. Laredo
9O3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
TelGfonos: Crockett 996, 997,
999 Y 1920.

FL UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros Q prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables. especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Niajcs cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
p~eciaies para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Seryicio rapido dia Y noche.
Leon 4. Martinez, Gerente.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
WANT ADS

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home for sale, with greenhouse and
 garden. Bargain. Present owner compelled to leave Nenana. h. quire J. H. Flower, at N. C. store.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
DOCTORS SAY
 BEEF IS NOT AFFECTED

For the purpose of verifying their opinions regarding the illness of Postmaster T. H. Deal and for the additional purpose of setting at rest the public mind regarding the con- dition of shipment of frozen meat recently received from Dawson, Drs J. A. Sutherland and H. J. Mccall lum yesterday examined the sus- pected shipment, and report that they found the meat in first class condition.
 The doctors also now announce that the illness of the postmaster was not caused by ptomaine poison ing.
 The meat in question was in cold storage at Dawson throughout the winter and the refrigerator barge containing it was lowed to Fair banks early this spring by the steam CT Panama.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

corporated the fisheries and can neries; and the other objectors gave cogent reasons why the eight hour bill should not be passed. Repre- sentative Patterson and large majority of the Democrats were for the bill and Attorney General Grigs- by worked hard to have the bill in such shape that no loopholes could be found for reversal by the courts. Its defeat was due solely to the action of the senators above named as perusal of the record will show. It is eminently unfair to lay the failure to the attorney general, who was in favor of it, or to the Demo- cratic members who also believed that bill safeguarding labor should be passed at this legislature While these wild stories do no actual harm when told to persons familiar with the facts, they may prejudice men against representatives actually in favor of the bill, and work harm by these means.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
MINERS FIGHT MEX
 BANDITS; FORCED
 10 ABANDON GOLD

GRASS VALLEY, Cal.-"Some- where in Mexico" s12,000 in gold bullion is buried, it's whereabouts known only to J. A. Mathis, for merly a miner of Plumas county, north of here, and two companions who aided in secreting it. Mathis recently arrived here after an ab- sence of two years. He is going back to find the gold, which was buried because the men valued their lives more than the precious ore, the weight of which impeded their progress when chased by Mexican bandits.
 Describing the flight, Mathis said ::
 Two of us slept, while the third stood guard. Before daylight the guard awakened us to hear the hoofbeats of approaching horses. Soon three horsemen rode through the chapparal and we could dis tinguish the high, pointed hats of the bandits. We wasted no time in challenging, but immediately opened fire. Two of the men fell from their horses. The third tried to escape, but he tumbled headlong before he had gone far.
 "We tried to catch the horses, but without success; so after strip ping the bodies of all arms and am- munition, we started again for the coast. Valuing our lives more than i the heavy bullion just then, we de- cided to leave it behind, and it was buried in the sand and secret mark ings noted.
 "We reached the coast after a | toilsome journey and in a nearly famished condition"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
WHO KILLED IT?

A number of misinformed persons are spreading the statement that the eight hour bill, recently defeated in the territorial senate, was beaten by Democratic opposition, state ment at wide variance with the facts, says the Valdez Miner. The bill was framed and submitted to George Grigsby, attorney general, on a question of constitutionality. MT. Grigsby stated that the bill as framed was unconstitutional, and with members of the labor unions. revised the bill so that it would stand the test of the courts, and it was again presented to the legis- lature. When it appeared before
 the senate it was killed by the votes of Senator Roman, Senator Hess, Senator Frawley and Senator Heck man. Senator Roman objected D
 the overtime proviso; Senator Heck, man voted against it because it in
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
NO JUICE SUNDAY;
 ID MAKE REPAIRS

In order that needed repairs may be made to certain of the steam pipes leading from the Commission power house, the plant will be closed down on Sunday, from eight in the morning until sometime late in the afternoon, probably between five and six
 Superintendent of Electric Power Service Roman desires the public to know of this interruption in the service beforehand, so that arrange ments may be made to do without electric current on Sunday without inconvenience
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

Henana, Alasta's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissiou
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at 8 p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
ISLAND OF PAPEETE HAS REMARKABLE
 FREAK OF NATURE

PAPEETE, Island of Tahiti.-One of the most remarkable of the curious freaks of nature to be seen here is the clean, round tunnel which pierces through and through a high peak rising from the island of Moorea, where the French gun boat Kersaint lies a hopeless wreck on its shores.
 The island of Moorea is consid- cred one of the most picturesque and beautiful islands of the South Pacific. Its interior presents every form of mountain mass conceivable zones, cathedral spires, truncated pyramids, needles, battlemented cliffs, which look like titanic forti- fications and the lofty peak, 50 curiously pierced. s... .--...~ ....
 This hole, according to native legends, was the work of an ancient hero, o Pal, who having fashioned a marvellous spear, pointed with the bones of evil spirits who had slain his father and whom he had sought out and slain, stood on the shore Of Tahiti and cast it toward the setting sun.
 The spear pierced the mountain in Moorea and continued its flight to the island of Huahine (sixtv miles to the westward) whither o Pal wading through the sea, followed 70 perform other feats of strength and valor.
 Moorea is an old volcano. Its crater is one of the largest in the world. One side of this crater breaking down in some past age, has given entrance to the sea, t,'us forming two deep bays on eithe, side of the central cone.
 These bays, flanked as they are by lofty mountains clothed to then summits with tropical verdure; yer, dure which seems to cascade in masses from the high cliffs to the waters edge, are of surpassing beauty. At nightfall, when the col ors fade and the weird peaks are seen as dark shadows against the stars and night flying ''upoa," with their uncanny vail, glide unseen overhead, these bays are as ghostly as the spectral landscapes of Gus. tave Dore. If natives are to be be- lieved, many ghostly happenings are enacted here.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

l00-EGG INCUBATOR, practically new, with brooder, for sale cheap. Inquire Tolovana Trading Go.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

BRAND NEW FISH WHEEL for sale cheap. Set up, ready to
 catch salmon. In good working order. For particulars inGuire at
 News office. k14
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

Division of Alaska into two terri tories is being advocated by the citizens of Ketchikan if other towns favor the plan. The projectors of the enterprise claim that the pam handle of the territory is compelled to furnish practically all the taxes to maintain the territorial govern ment, and as the legislators from other divisions have not seen fit to take this into consideration in dol ing out the appropriations, the Ketchikanners believe that steps should be taken to remedy condi- tions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20

Prof. Robert F. Griggs, director of the Katmai Exploring expedition for the National Geographic society recently delivered lecture at Kod- iak on the volcano and showed pie lures taken from the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. The hall was crowded to the doors.
 Bridge Score Cards at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
ClAUSEN SAYS x ALASKA COAST
 |S VERY BUSY

 the Alaska coast is the report of J. J. Clausen, well-known oldtimer, who was in Nenana yesterday on his way back to Fairbanks from a winter in the States. Conditions are good in all the towns visited by him on his way North, due to the activities of the fishing industry and to the revival of mining. Ketchi- kan, he says, is the livest town he saw, but Juneau also is experi- encing somewhat of a boom and there are prospects of even greater activity there in a mining way.
 There is movement on foot among the coast fishermen, sort of Ia cooperative scheme, which prom ises to improve conditions among the men actually engaged in fishing and to put much of the money which now goes into the pockets of the companies, into general circula- ton. This movement, Clausen says, is the result of the very unsatis- factory selling conditions obtaining along the coast, the individual fish. ermen being at all times at the mercy of the companies, who fix the prices and accept catches when it suits their convenience to do 50.
 The plan of the fishermen is to form cooperative selling agency, with cold storage facilities for hold ing fish in case of an oversupply at any time. In this manner it is be- lieved that the market can be regu- lated so that all the fish caught can be disposed of at a price that will insure more equal division of profits.
 Clausen tells of an instance which shows the injustice of the present conditions. The owner of a large fishing boat recently put into Ketch- ikan with a good catch, the work of several days with a crew of sev- eral men, and the best offer re- ceived from Ketchikan buyers was s75 for the entire catch, which syxas hardly enough to pay the cost of feeding the crew during the cruise. It was case of accepting the amount offered or having the catch spoil on the boat
 In case the proposed association is formed, sales not only will be made along the coast, but shipments probably also will be made direct to the States, cutting out the middle men and materially bettering con- ditions among the men who do the fishing.
 Clausen reports, like others re- gently returned from the States, that conditions on the Outside have the appearance of being very pros porous. There is lot of money in circulation in Seattle, he says. Good wages are the rule and those who are established in business ap- pear to be prospering. At the time he went out last fall, Clausen says it was somewhat of a job to find room and on more than one oc- casion during the winter he was compelled to roam the streets until late hour before he could locate sleeping quarters.
 At the time Clausen left the States there had been no decline in prices and no one appeared to be anticipating a reduction in the cost of living. But he firmly believes that a day of readjustment is on the way and that when it comes Alaska will benefit tremendously through lowered costs of mining ma terial and general supplies and in creased population.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-20
BOIL YOUR DRINKING WATER!

The U. S. government school at Akhiok, in Olga bay, Kodiak island. recently closed a very successful year of work among the natives Forty pupils are enrolled, who con- tributed over S200 to the Red Cross during the war. Akhiok native vil- lage has a population of 128.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
ECZEMA,
! OLD SORES.
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, Risings, Bumps
Pimples, Bone Pains, Cured
by Prescription C-2223
Stop Paying Out a Lot Of Money
for Expensive Trips for Baths
and Get Well at Home at
Slight Cost. Great!

Many of our readers win be glad TO
know that they can now got PrescTip,-
tion C-2223 at any of our home preH~
eription druggists It s. all prepared
and SO don't cost much. Dose ig indie
Gated on bottle, so you can easily cur4
yourself at home. C-2223 LIN liquid And
and taken internally purifies and eu-
riches your blood, sending a flood Of
pure rich blood to the skin surfaces.
JOINTS and every part OF the body,
Pretty soon the itching stops. Eczema
aud old sorhs. pinples. ri0tngs and
bumps are healed. Bone pains nnc
rheumatic aches are stopped, your skin
takes on the glow OF perfect health. IL
would cost q good deal to consult q
specialist. but you can get his proa-
fription at little cost by asking for Pre-
ecriptlon C-2223. 1t also drains ont OF
ko,tr system all the uric acids and I'm.
purities tret cause all the sores and
i,imors. pains and aches Of rheunN
tism.