davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
DISASTERS

Jan. l-Confagration in Norfolk. Va.
loss 100000.
Jan 10 Million dollar fire in Indianapo-
lis Industrial district.
Feb. 14-Forty-two children killed in
nunnery fire in Montreal.
Feb. A-Liner Florizel, st. Johns, N. F.,
to New York, wrecked in blizzard near
Cape Race; 90 lost.
March s.Twelve killed in collapse Of
Five killed and s., OOO 900 damage by tor
nado In northwestern Ohio.
April 1S-Seventy killed in burning Of
insane asylum at Norman, Okla
April H-Earthquake in southern Call
fornia: towns Of Hamet and San Jacinto
wrecked.
May Savannah liner City of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser of
Delaware cost; 66 lives lost.
May IS Nearly hundred persons killed
by explosions In Aetna Chemical plant,
near Pittsburgh, Pa. 8
June 4, Sa-c g Gus, train telescoped at
June 29-Fifty persons killed by collapse
OF building In Sioux City, Ia.
July i-Shell factory explosion In Eng
land killed So gM
July Explosion in munitions plant
near Syracuse, N. Y, killed 16.
July 6-Excursion boat sank in Illinois
river; IS lives lost.
Guam devastated by typhoon.
July 9-Hundred persons killed In train
collision near Nashville, Tenn.
July 12-Japanese battleship blew up.
killing 800 men.
Aug. H-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
Tyler and Connors, killing about co.
Oct. 3--Shell loading plant at Morgan,
NJ j., blew up: "a killed.
Oct. 11-Severe earthquake in Porto
Rico: $50 killed.
Oct. 12-Great forest fires in northeast
ern Minnesota; many towns destroyed and
about 1000 lives lost.
Oct. 25-Steamship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast: 3z3 lives lost.
Nov. 1--Ninety-eight persons killed in
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train.
Nov. H--About $500 killed by explosion
of munition trains in Belgium.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
SPORTS

Feb. s--2ieckhefer won three-cushion
billiard championship from De Orc.
Feb, 25-Jack Dempsey defeated Bill
brennan In six rounds at Milwaukee.
March 15--Kieckhefer successfully de-
Tended three-cushion billiard champion
snip against Cannefax.
March 23--Michigan university won the
eighth annual indoor conference mset
April Ig--Kieckhefer retaind three -cUsh-
Ion championship. beating Maupome
Sept 1I--Boston American league team
defeated Chicago National league team
Tor worlds championship. and profess
sional baseball quit for period Of the war.
& Nov. Kieckhefer retained three-cush-
ION title, defeating McCourt
Nov. q Kieckhefer retained three-cush-
ion title. defeating Cannefax
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
PAGE TEN
tcsn..nu.d from Par. s.

May s--Marcus Mayer. famous theatre
cal manager, at Amityviile, L. L
May ll-Federal Judge c. C. Kohlsaat.
May is-Pastor Charles wagner. In
Paris.
May 14--James Gordon Bennett. pro-
prietor OF New York Herald, In France.
May 2zLDr: Minot J. Savage. noted Uni-
May 2s--Gen. John B. Castleman, fam
GUS Confederate soldier. at Louisville.
May 2s-Maitland Armstrong. American
June s-Ramon M. Valdez, president Of
Panama.
June 4-Charles Warren Fairbanks,
former vice president, at Indianapolis.
June brig. Gen. r. e. d. Niche. U.
June 5-Dr. John Merrittee Driver, noted
preacher and lecturer, at Chicago.
June lo-George B. Harris. head Of Bur-
HngtOn Railway
Arrigo Boitot italian composer.
June 22-Archbishop T-Nn ]. Keane Of
June 81. A Mitchell, editor of Life.
July Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN..
July 3-Mohammed v, sultan of Turkey.
Niscount Rhondda. British food con-
BENJAMIN R Tillman. U. s. senator from
July ls5john D. oRear. American min
lister to Bolivia.
July 27-Gustav Kobbe. American au-
Aug. s-copgressman James H. David
son of Oshkosh, Wis.
Aug s-Max Rosenthal. famous artist.
At Philadelphia.
OF schools Of Chicago.
Aug 10-William p. Kellogg, former
governor Of Louisiana. in Washington
Aug. 12-Anna Held. actress. at New
Aug. 17--Jacob H. Gallinger, U. s. sena-
tor from New Hampshire.
Aug. 22-Herman F. Schuettler. chief OF
police of Chicago.
An Aug ss a,53| NJ. James. U. 8. senator
Aug. 3o-Prof. s. H. williston. noted
paleontologist, at Chicago.
Sept. 1-Frsneis s; chatford. Catholic
Sep. s--Brig. Gen. L. W. v. Kennon, in
New York.
Sept. PREV Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted
preacher and pacifist Of Chicago.
OF Kentucky.
Anthony w. Dimock of New York.
Sept. 11-Cardinal John M. Farley, arch
bishop of New York
Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, u. S. A., re-
viscount Ichiro Motono. Japanese
statesman.
Sept. 25-12John ireland. Catholic arch
Oct. 7-Maj. Gen. C. G. Doyan. U. s.
NJ. c.
Oct. S-James B. McCreary, former |
United States senator and governor of
oct. is-John T.. Hopkins former mayor
of Chicago.
Oct 14-Solon Menos, minister from
Haiti, at Washington
Oct. 17-Congressman John A. Sterling !
OF Illinois.
Oct. 22-Dr. F. X. Brooke, Episcopal
bishop of Oklahoma.
Oct 25-Charles Lecocq. French COM
poser.
Oct. 2e-Ella Flagg Young. former su-
perintendent of schools of Chicago.
Oct. I-Eugene Hale. former U. 8. sem
ator from Maine.
Oct 30 Nelson N. Lampert. well known
Chicago banker.
Nov. 4-Mrs. Russell Sage.
Morton F. Plant. hnancier and yachts
man.
Or. Andrew White. educator and diplo-
Nov. s-Robert J. Collier. editor and
Nov. B-Gen. II. c. king, soldier and
Nov, 1s--Br c. 4, Van Hise. president
Of University OF Wisconsin.
Joseph f. Smith, president Of Mormon
church.
Nov 22-Former Governor W. D. Hoarl
Nov. SDN. M. Kaufman. copper and
iron magnate and hotel man Of Chicago.
Dec. 2-Edmond Rostand, poet and
dramatist, In Paris.
Dec. 81. w. Page. head Of U. s. bu-
Dec. 12-Effie Ellsler. actress. aged IS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
FOREIGN

April z2--Five hundred killed In hs9tle
between Mexican federal forces and
rebels
April CDR sIdonio PACK elected presi-
dent IT Portugal
Sept IIs0 Shin Chang elected presi-
dent OF China.
Dee. 1-Peru and chile preparing for
war over provinces or Tac1a and africa.
Dec. H79ustaee Ador elected president
OF 4Uifzef1anl
4. pee i S|idonIo Eses president 81 PER-
&i;21l. aSsa6sifiated. ~ AN N
FrSi1sIs< I.ioyd Jorge md coalition
rstIps< .3II q nEItizh general elestIea
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21

Standard Corn, regular zoe on sale at. lie
Or 10 cans for ................ Sl.65
Standard Tomatoes, regular 20c, on sale at Tic
Or 10 cans for ................. S1.65
Libby's solid pack Tomatoes, regular %
cents, on sale at ................ zoe
Or cans for. ................... Csc
Pork and Beans, II o., regular 15c, sale 10c
Or 10 cans for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Pork and Beans II o., regular 20c sale. 15c
Or cans Tor. Observation-Disclosures. Sl.OO
Catsup bottle, regular Soc, on sale at 29c
Sun Kissed Corn, solid pack regular 25c,
on sale at observation-disclosures. loc
Navy Beans, extra good quality, SALE, 49,. 13c
Or 10 pounds for ............. $1.25
Rice, No. l Japan, regular 15c, on sale at. 12c
Or 10 pounds for only .......... SLID
Macaroni, Golden Age, reg. 2 for 25c.. &c
Noodles, Golden Age reg. 2-for 25c. &c
Spaghetti, Golden Age, reg. for 25c. &c
Closet & Devers Green Tea, 12pd pkgs,
regular SOC on sale at. .......... 23c
Clossett & Devers Green Tea, pd pkgs,
regular 60c on sale at. ....... 45c
Royal Club Coffee reg 45c, on sale at. 40c
Floral Coffee regular SOC, on sale $3.50. &c
Our Special Brand Peaberry Coffee, reg.
30c, on sale at Observation-Disclosures. 24c
Or 10 pounds for only. .......... 1925
Blue Karo Syrup, ~ pds, reg. 2Oc sale. Tic
Blue Karo Syrup, 21a pds, reg. &c. sale. 2Sc
Blue Karo Syrup 5 pds, reg. 65c, SALE. soc
Blue Karo Syrup, 10 pds, reg. $1.25, sale. .S1.OO
Blue Karo Syrup, 20 pd jackets, reg. 1926
Sale Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
All Kinds of CampbelPs Soups regular 15c
per can, on sale at only, per can. -. lie
All orders of $500 or more, delivered to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
Mems Heavy Work Shirts

Mems All Wool Heavy Work Shirts, all
colors and styles, reg. $2.75, sale. $500
Mems All Wool Heavy Work Shirts, all
colors and styles, reg. 1925, sale 2.15
Mems All Wool Heavy Work Shirts, all
colors and styles, reg. $780, sale 1925
Mems All Wool Heavy Work Shirts, all
coIors and styles, reg. $3.50 sale $3.50
Mems All Wool Heavy Work Shirts, all
colors and styles, reg. 1915, sale -. $3.50
Mems All Wool Heavy Work Shirts, all
coIors and styles, reg. 1925, sale -. $500
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
1OPer Cent Off on Shoes & RubberS

IUTCI CHIll VII UlI OllUCS & NuUUCiS
Our shoes were originally priced much be-
low the usual retail prices and this discount of
TEN PER CENT gives you shoes at less than
the wholesale price of today. Don't overlook
this chance to save money. Come early.
Wool Blankets
All Wool Double Blankets Heavy Weight
Regular 1915, now sale at rs 685
All Wool, Extra Heavy Weight Blankets
Single, regular $11.75, now only =. s. $50
Mems Hats
Regular So. rs Mems Hats, now only 49,. $2.75
Regular $3.50 Mems Hats, now only =. $500
Regular 1885 Mems Hats, now only 1925
All MEMS AND BOYS CAPS AT LESS THAN
COST-GOOD STOCK TO SELECT FROM
OvershOes
Misses Buckle Overshoes, reg. 81. co., $3.50
Ladies' Buckle Overshoes, reg. 81 60, so
Children's Buckle Overshoes reg. $l.65, $13O
Childrens | Buckle Overshoes reg. $100 rs
60 Watch our display windows for extra
special bargains each day of this SALE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
Here's the Chance
to Save Big Money
in Mems and Boys
CIothing0f all Kinds
Mems Underwear

Mems All Wool 2 Peice Underwear, regu-
lar $4.00, sale Observation-Disclosures. S
Mems Coopers Spring Needle Union Suits
Regularly 1926 sale .....S
Mems Cooper's Spring Needle Union Suits
Regularly 1915, sale .......S
Mems Cooper's Spring Needle Union Suits
Regularly $4.25, sale ..........$
Mems Cooper's Spring Needle Union Suits
Regularly $500, sale .........-. S
Mems Cooper's Spring Needle Union Suits
Regularly $500, sale ............S
Mems Cooper's Spring Needle Union Suits
Regularly $7.25, sale ............S
Mems 2 Peice Heavy Gotten Underwear,
Reg. $1.70, sale, .................
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
Heavy Price Reductions in Grocery DEPARTING

Lipton's Cocoa, p pd cans, reg. SOC, sale. 23c
Or 5 cans for only. ................$1. 05
Dill Pickles, in bulk, per gallon, .... 4Sc
Bulk Macaron reg. 1212c., on sale at. sc
Dairy Salt, so pd sack, reg. 95c on sale. S5c
Stock Salt, so pd sack, reg. 9Oc pd, sale. 75c
Table Salt 3 pds sack, reg. 10c., sale 49,. SC
Table Salt, 10 pd sack, reg Soc, sale -. 25c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
OvershOes

- Watch our display windows for extra
special bargains each day of this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, April 29.-(Special)-Hon w. B. Oliver, congressman from the sixth district, spoke in behalf of the Victory Loan at the Greensboro opera house Sun day afternoon to a large audience. Hon. Robert B. Evins, chairman for Hale county in the Victory Loan, presided and introduced the speaker. As Mr. Oliver is very popular in this section, the audience numbered men from all parts of the county, who gave him fre- ouent applause throughout his address.
 The congressman touched his hearers deeply when he paid a beautiful tribute to gallant, popular Dick Murphy of the marines, son of Mrs. M. H. Murphy of Greensboro and brother of Capt. M. Il. Murphy of Birmingham, who was Killed at Chateau Thierry, he being the tlrss Hale county boy to give up his life Tn the world war. At the conclusion or MT. Divers address Chairman Evlns caled on the audience for subscriptions to the loan, when in a few minutes $5oNo was subscribed.
 The loan was given a great impetus, and Hale's quota, $121 300, it is expected,
 vii be reached in few more days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
CECIL B DE MILES
 PRODUCTION AT STRAND

Vanity, jealousy, love, hate, the fads foibles and freaks of human nature are painted in Cecil B. DeMille's produc- tion, For Better, For Worse" which opens at the Strand today.
 In this story he depicts the feelings or a woman face to face with the nAln she loves, but who is, in her eyes, a desplc- able coward. The punishment she metes out to him make one say, Serves him right" But the sublimity of his sacrifice calls for judgment-and then, by the queerest twist of fate, love conquers and the woman sees through the man eyes.
 This absorbing story is told in Cecil B. DeMlle's new masterful production For Better, For Worse which opens a four-day engagement at the Strand the ater today It's declared superior to hls late success, Don't Change Your Illus band" It's gowns and stagings show an elaborateness of production.
 The cast of characters is a notable one, including such members of the DeMilie stock compsEly as Elliott Dexter, CLOTH Swanson Theodore Roberts, Tom Forman (who has been in the army, Raymono Hatton, Wanda Hawley and Jack Holt.
 In For Better, For Worse MT De- Mile has taken~one of the most import ant angles of the subject-the status O. the man who stayed at home instead ot going to France The story was written by Edgar Selwyn and advance reviews declare it one of the greatest motion pie lures of the day.
 AS a special added attraction the Strand will present d famous Mack Sennett girl comedy, '"The Little Widow" starring Myrtle Lind and Chester Conklin. A Pathe News completes the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
CROSBY TELLS ALL
 ABOUT WEES CASE
Georgia Farmer Says Tanlac Relieved Her of Indi-
 gestion

q think every bottle of Tanlac is worth it's weight in gold" said J. 5. Crosby. a well-knowr farmer of Gris- woldvile Ga, and my wife says so, too. for it has been tne making of new woman of her.
 My wife had indigestion so that everything she ate would sour on her stomach and make her feel all bloated up Gas that rose made her heart beat fast and she had smotherng spells that liked to have overcome her. The at tacks got to be acute, and she had se1 were pains in her stomach and vomti- ing spells that would just about ex- haust her. She fell orr whole lot and got so nervous she could hardly sleep and sometimes hadn't the strength to sit LID. I was uneasy about her. for I was afraid one of her bad spells would carry her off
 '.The first few doses of Tanlac started her appetite right and she commenced enjoying her meals and getting her strength back She has taken several bottles and it sent her weight up ~ pounds and she hasn't had one of those awful attacks of acute indigestion since. All her nervousness is gone and she sleeps like a babe. She is now as well a woman as she ever was and every body can see it. I believe Tanlac will do as much for any other sufferer as it did for my wife.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company, and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
THE LION AND THE MOUSSE
 PLAYING AT AICAZAR TODAY

greatest screen triumph in "The Lion and the Mousse" which is playing at the Alcazar today and tomorrow.
 This tense, dramatic story is familiar to millions, for the picture is an adapta- ton of the famous stage success of the same name, written by the late Charles Klein. Alice Joyce scores what is con- ceded her greatest screen triumph as Shirley Rossmore, the girl who brings to his knees the most powerful man in the world, who plots to ruin her father, a federal judge, because he issues an in junction inmical to the interests of Ryder's vast railway interests The picture is swift of action, replete With tense dramatic situations and, above all, intensely human.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
ONE OF SCREENS MOST
 BEAUTIFUL AT RIALTO

Alice Brady's latest picture, Marie Ltd.," is being presented at the Rialto theater.
 Marie, Ltd" is the story of girl who gave up a career in life in order to try and repay her mother for having sent her through college She takes posi- ton in her mothers millinery establish ment-a large, flourishing one on fllth Avenue-where she attracts attention py her refined personality and startHhS beauty. Colonel Lambert, an old rounder' falls in love with her. Her mother faVors the match but Drina does not love nm and says she will not marry him. Blair Carson, a young man whom Drina met on the train coming east, steps in at very opportune moment and a threaten ing scandal is avoided. Happiness TOT all concerned is the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
U. $. Has Shipped Million Tons Food
 to Hungry Europe
Rv Asannintnh Prnss


 New York, April 29.-Since January 1, the United States government has shipped to the hunger stricken millions of Eu- rope more than 1,369,4 400 tons of food. the special relief service branch of the United States shipping board announced todays This vast volume of supplies has gone to the civilian populations of Europe through New York, Baltimore, Philadel- phia, Norfolk, and gulf ports for dis charge at Rotterdam Rantzig, Derindje, Bordeaux, Constantinople and other ports on the North sea- ,sthe Mediterranean and the Adriatic.
 To carry this vast volume of food supplies there has been called into service rapidly increasing fleet of American and chartered foreign vessels, until today the records of the office of Tarleton Win chester, manager for the special service here, show that total of sos ships ara engageda ggregating more than 1,500,000 tons cargo carrying capacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
PHOENIX LODGE TO
 HAVE OPEN MEETING

An open meeting of Phoenix lodge No 25, Knights of Pythias, will be held to- night at the Fraternal hall, hnd all mem- bers of the order, their families and friends are cordially invited to attend. An attractive programme has been ar ranged, a feature being the presentation of veterans jewels and lapel buttons to new members lThe program follows:
 Piano solo, Miss Roberta Livingston; Pythianism and presentation of jewels, David J. Davis; Scotch entertainment, J. K. Stewart; piano solo, Miss Julia Foley; recitation, Percy Rosenberger; bagpipe solo, Robert Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
LEAGuE NONPARTIsAN

Montgomery, April 29-(SpeciaL With out mentioning the name of any other or ganization having as it's object the ere ation of public opinion in favor Of the League of Nations, Michael Cody, chair man of the Alabama branch of the League to Enforce Peace, in statement Iues- day said the Alabama branch Of the leagu is non partisan and non-factlonal' Mr. Cody did not mention the league which was organized in Birmingham un-' der the kslidance of John R. Hornady, city commissioner The statement was made for the purpose of setting straight many people who are under the impress sion all organizations are the same.
 Finder Secretary of State Von Braun joined the delegation as the representa- tive of the food ministry. The other ne" delegates are Herr Heinen of the eco homie ministry and Herr Schroeder, sec retary of the ministry of finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

ignated as chairman of the state speak CTS bureau for the memorial campaign by the executive committee Of the com
 mission Tuesday afternoon and requested to organize all public speakers Of the
 state for the campaign preceding the statewide drive for funds which will be- sin June 2. MT. Burr will ask the speak CTS bureau of various war organlzauons to assist the memorial commission Tn putting before the people the plans for
 the commemoration of the services of soldiers and civilians of Alabama rem dered during the world war.
 One plan definitely agreed upon by the executive committee Tuesday calls for memorial celebrations in every beat, town and hamlet of the state July 4, Independence day and the day of the final drive for memorial funds. MT. Burr and committee will be asked to provide a speaker for every celebration which desires one.
 During the conference the executive committee agreed upon tentative plans for the Alabama memorial which VIII be constructed in commemorauon or Ala bama men, A drawing embodyng the ideas of the committee will be made ana will be placed on literature prepared Dy the commission in order that cltzens may know what class of building IS to be erected. The executive committee re serves the right to change detalssot the building before submitting the plans 10 the main commission and the memorial commission has the right to make any changes in the plans which Will mahe it more effective as a memorial
 Thousands of posters advertising the memorial drive, many of them carrying photographs of the Alabama generals other photos of men decorated for bravery and others of those who gave tnelr ail- One hundred and fifty thousand buttons carving the words Alabama Memorial and an additional appropriate subscrip- tion will be ordered by w. S. Stall1ngs' state campaign director. and every SUD- scriber to the fund will be entitled 10 one of the buttons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, April 29.-(SpeciaD Hon. A. G. Matthews. head consul of the Woodmen of the World for the state Of Tennessee, will be the principal speaker when monuments erected to the memory of members of the local camp who have died during the past year are unveiled on Sunday, May H. MT. Matthews is said to be an unusually eloquent orator and in addition to his address the pro- gInmme which is being arranged for the occasion will embrace other interesting features.
 The plant of the Columbus Dispatch is to be materially improved and enlarged. the principal additions to it's mechanical equipment being duplex press and an additional linotype machine. The Dis patch is in the h,inds of unusually force full men, being edited by P w. Maer, who formerly was collector of the port of Mobile and who is well known throughout both Mississippi and Alabama, while V. B. Ines, the business man. ager is one of the city's most progress sive and most highly esteemed young men.
 mass meeting was held in the audi torium of the Stephen D. Lee high school Tuesday evening to boost the campaign for better pay for Mississippi teachers The principal speaker was Hon. John Wilson of Jackson, who is managing the campaign, and several local pedagogues also delivered addresses. Columbus, hay ing within her confines the Mississipp. Industrial Institute and College, is gen. erally recognized as one of the stat S most important educational centers and great deal of local interest is being manifested in the movement.
 Miss Louise Morgan, who at the recent national convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington served as personal page to Mrs. Guern- sey, the president general. has returned to her home in this city She is the at tractive daughter of J. M. Morgan, vice president of the First State Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
AFTER ILLNESS
 ZIRON IRON TONICi
When Your System Needs Strength, After a Sick
 Spell, Try Ziron

Your blood must have iron to give your body strength. Lack of iron makes many people pale. weak and languid. To put iron into your blood. take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af- ter a severe illness do you need Ziron to bring back appetite and build up weakened vitality.
 !. F. Clifton. of R. F. D. 3. Lyons, Ga, writes: Last summer I had ty- phoid fever and had hemorrhages of the bowels and my health was wretch ed. I seemed to be unable to get my strength back. I had had no appetite. ever going to get well, My knees were weak. my flesh felt .clammy. I was in a pretty bad condition I heard of ziron and what good tonic and strenghener it was, and sent for it improve and soon felt much better and stronger .
 for you. Get bottle today. It is guaranteed.-Adv. ZN