davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
ICO / DIANAS

ma de reivindicaci0nes, ev0ca los
buenos tiempos en- que los perio-
distas no cobraban NADIA. Habia
director que les prometfa sueldos
fantasticos de algunos miles de
frances, pero era para satisfacer
una necesidad del amor propio y
no otra suerte Gle necesidades mas
perentorias.
Nc. de la Valette dirigia, en-
1S4S la Assembl6e Nationdle. lie
presentaron al joven NJ. Niei, mas
tarde periodista famoso, redactor
del Soleu; pero entonces nj. Mel
acababa de llegar de provincias,
tenia veinte amos, querla escribir
en- los papeles pdblicos...
-lY cuanto quiere usted ga
nar?-le pregunt6 La Valette.
-;Oh senor! Mis- pretensio-
nes son modestas.
Z LIE parece usted bier mil
frances mensuales?
=: Agradecidfsilno contentlsi-
mo. felicfsimo, senor!
-Esta bien. Sc encargarA us
ted hacer las reseilas de la
Asamblea nacional.
seis meses despues, M. Mel Sc
lamentaba al director del peri6-
dico de no haber cobrado por sus
trabajos nj una perra gorda.
NJ. La Valette, enterneci1o, lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

Decididamente todos lleyamos
en- la sangre el microbio del sim
dicalisinD 4 entire todos ya,nos a
destruif IA virtualidad de Ia aso-
ciacion entiendo 70 que. por abu-
so de IA misma Acerca de 81 Ia
union bace Ia fuerza, cosa que pa
rece utf axiolna, 20 tengo mis- du-
das. En- Fisica y en- Quimica po-
drla demostrarse 10 contrario;
socialnente tambien puede ocu-
rrir andando el TEMPO, q. Sc equi-
yoquenalas alianzas que nos SUI
ceda como en- la aleacion de los
metales Sc estima ell orc por sns
gradossde pureza, y I'M indiyiduo
tiene asfnismo sus quilates.
. En- Tli.is Sc han sindicado los
periosistas. Por- supuesto, les
0blIga la fucrZa de la nacloI que
de momento parece inefable. Pc
70 no hay que hacerse ilusiones;
con elIstriunfo del sindicaiismo
no vamps a salir de penas, por-
que hay leyes economicas inniu-
tables todo Sc reduce a Ia cla-
sica serpiente que Sc muerde la
cola: segana mas, pero la vida
es mlsSeara; los apuros del po-
bre selsan siempre los mismos.
Tn periodico de Paris, escan-
dalizado. ante la osadfa de los re-
porteEs, que presentan un progra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
San Juan Racing and Sporting Club

Programa de las carreras que
Sc celebraran Ell domingo IA.
Primera carrera, q $50 me-
tros.
1 Virginia, con 81 libras; 2
Maria Luisa, con 81; 3 Julepe,
con 81; A Vibora, con 100; 5 Tar
quino, con los.
Segunda carrera, a $50 me-
tros.
1 Hiking Kid, con, 10 libras
2 Marion Wilson, con 100; 3 Lau-
dator, con 105; A Ronda, con 80.
Tercera carrera, a 1900 me-
tros.
1 Essex, con 1O3 libras; 2 Ra-
vengar, con 115; 3 Yara, con 81 !;
4 Lluvia, con 107 y media; 5 Lie
ia, con 100.
Cuarta carrera, a 1000 me-
tros.
l Frank Paterson, con 105 IL
bras; 2 Rey Moro, con 100; 8
Now Then, CON 100; a Quick
Step, con 10; 5 Poughkeepsie,
con SO.
Quinta carrera, a una milla.
1 Liberty, con 1O2 y media IL
bras 2 Campana, con 92;3 Colo
NAL Girl, con 85; A Carcelero, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

'120; 5 Vanguardia, con III y
media.
Sexta carrera, a $50 metros.
/ Brown Price, con 113 libras !;
2 Radiant Flower, con 10;
8 Teeto, con 1O4; A Titania, con
81; 5 Seminole, con los y me-
dia.
Nuestros candidates.
/ Maria Luisa- Virginia, 2 Lau
dator-Kiking Kid, 8 Lieja-Llu-
via, 4 Now Then-Rey Moro, 5
Vanguardia -.Carcelero, 6 Ra-
diant Flower-Brown Prince.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

puso en- las manos una mOneda de
cinco frances Y dijo que no lie da-
ba un luis para no humillafle.
NJ. Mel siguio, no obstante, su
carrera.
;Que tiempos aqueilos, cuando
los reporters, como los filosofos
v los poetas, no comlan! hemos
degenerate. Ahora un perlodls-
ia no quiere ser menos cue un
obrero. No son pretensiones exa-
geradas las suyas, pero me temo
que, cuando este sindicado todo
ell mundo, entonces no coma ma
die.
Pick,CicE
LAS GOMAS MILLER CORD
Estan garantizadas contra
blowout y dectos de fabrication.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

putaci6n durante sesenta amos. Re-
huse los substitutes, no hay mas
que un PAINKILLER, el de Pc
RRY DAVIS Advt. S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
LA ESCuELA "LABRA"


Los alumnos de este centro de
ensenanza Sc han reunido con
objeto de reorganizar la banda
de m1sica que tan aplaudida ha
|sido en- aiios anteriores y han
constituido la siguiente orques-
TIA:
Violines: Arturo Andreu, Os-
car MADEIRA, Ricardo Rodriguez,
Ramon Perez, Lorenzo Gelabert,
Guillermo Acosta, John Morris,
| Cipriano Quintero, Rafael To-
moZa.
Violoncello: Simon MADEIRA Jr.
Contrabajo: Manuel Carlo.
Flautas: Rodolfo Arce, Pedro
Amador, Carlos Noa.
Clarinetes: Pedro Gonzalez,
Gonzalez, Tomas Benitez.
Cornetin: L. WHAT'S.
Tromb6n: Rafael Beltran.
Piano: Paquita Escribano, Ro-
sa Rooms.
Bateria: Alvaro Felix.
Director: Angel what's.
| PARA CJRAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

UN MEDIC SECURE para Gu
car los calambres, diarrea y disen-
terra es tomar ell PAINKILLER.
Esta medicina ha sostenido SUI re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
ARTE

EN- ARTE NO HAY MAS
QUE DOS GENEROS SUPRE-
MOS " DEFINITIVOS: LA
POESfA LfRICA Y Ell POE
MA SINF6NIC0. TODO 10
.DEM6S ES TRABAJO MATE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

RIAL, LABOR DE NORA, DO
MIMIC DE TECNICA, LO DE-
LEZNABLE Y LO MEZQUINO.
PEDRO MATA.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
WILSON PROPOSES pLAcH.G GERMAN COLONIES UNDER
 GUARDIANSHIP LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press

PARIS Jan 2S-Iresdent Wilson has ol Allies shall be placed under the guardianship of work
 Wilson is said the Allies consistently adhere their decision to all  tons opinion O the of deciding whom shall be
 Wilson be
  Nations, will 
 The idea taken c of the prominent of the French dale i. and in humanitarian policies Wilson The however apprehension countered in putting presidents
 Lloyd $ of msur-  been that colonies usually
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
HOUSE COMMITTEE SUGGESTS PROHIBITION GENERAL
 lMMIGR- ION

Special to The Nugget Associa e Press. nmi O which will of a of treaty
 of lmitn to of ation duc O he
 will be difficulties in the burden by permttin of oeienE
 Prohibition Immmieration Urged by Labor Leaders unanimous 
  of  wide unemployment redistribution complished
  alen nesi>
  orn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29

''I am well past my three score years and want to say that believe my own great physical activity Is due largely today to my personal use of Nuxated Iron, and if my endorsement shall in- duce anaemic, nervous. dun-down men and women to take Nuxated Iron and receive tue wonderful tonic benefits which I have received I shall feel greatly grAtified that I have made an exception to my lifelong rule in re- couqmSndinS It. From my own exper- tsnce with Nuxated Iron feel that it ls sush Q valuable remedy that it should be used in every hospital and preseribed by every phyeician in this country"
 Nuxated Iron, recommended above by ors. Wall and Sullivan and Fern,sr
 Health csmmimiensr Kerr, is for sale by Lemen Dres. (sueeesssrs te Butler, Maurc and ce.,) and Hill's Pharmacy and all seed druoU1sfs on an absolute svarntse ef aaeooss and satisfactfsn or your money rUgundsd.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY May sale by the NOME NueeE-
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
 Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
 Healthy Rosy Checked Women

Former Hospital Physician and Mes- isal Raminsr says that in three wssjp it Virtually RevitaIized His Who'll eyn1sm.
 In . recent discourse on the sub tspt e iron dsacisncy in the blood ee AmSrtoan mon and women Dr. H. B. vnal, formerly Physician in the Balti- Neee Hospital sadd: Throughout my experience on Hospital staffs and as NedicAl 1zaminer. have been aston isasd at the number of patients who hAxo vainlV doctored for various dis oasas when in reality the deli- eAta, rundown state was simply the reDult oe hck of iron in he blood. Tiaas and aaain have prescribed or Rn1c ipon-Nuxated Iron-and sur- prised patients at the rapidity with watch the weakness and general de- bility were replaced by . renewed feel ing ok strength and vitality. I took NuRtsd Iron my self to build me uL after . serious ease of nervous ex hAustton. The effects were apparent aftor . few dayb and within three vss1rs s nd virtually rsvitalized my wh1ao 9yvtsep and put mo in a superb pAyami condition. It is not surpris- ing thA& millions of people annually aFo now tnlkine Nuxated Iron and phy- sisaAns everywh0e ere prescribing 1t. Dy. JA0s0 Francis Sullivan. formerly FaUueeian q Bellevue Hespital (Out- Apor Dspt.) New York, snd the We.t- GA6Star CouAtry Hospital. says: For wank ol Iron you nay be an old man aA thkty, lull in intelect. poor In mem- cry, nsrvom, irritable and all run Aow1, wAilo 1t 50 or 60 with pleety = icel .u yeur bloeA you may still hs young In eeA1lnGs fall oe life. your whole ba1aG CE1naalAG ever with energy and viN1 1eroo.s
 Namac 1aalth Conmissionsr Wan. z .. a2oeH U tne City of chfcA&o, says:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29

to the It ress.
 Eirlud, riua in holding the great battle Willard in lEclarl 
 Rialrd d fight will be staged Locations  antiboxing ird visit England and France great on The "AssoCIATED authenticity NEWS BEST INTERESTS
 the Disr and tte 1T
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
SlBERIANS PLEDGE
 FEALTY TO ALLIES

Associated Press Service.
 VLADIyOSTOk- Representatives of the foreign governments recently received note from the minister of foreign affairs of the Provisional Government of Autonomous Siberia in which it confirms it's loyal attitude to the Allies, and gives a reassurance that it considers it obligatory to maintain the agreements made be- tween the Allies in the course of the present war, as likewise all other agreements in force in Russia prior to October 25, 1917".
 It was soon after this date tha t the Bolsheviki gained control in Russia. The Siberian Provisional Government asserts the present time is very opportune for realizing with in the territory of Siberia and after wards in Russia, the rc-establish ment of a front against their com mon enemy, with the guarantee thu t the sovereign rights of Russia and the principles of international laW be not infringed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
BRITISH POSTAL DE- APARTMENT DOES LARGE
 SHARE OF WAR WORT

Associated Press. Service.
 LONDON-The American eXpres- sion '1et George do it" has found ii $ counterpart in England in Let the Pnstoffice do it." in the opinion of Postmaster General A H 1llingwortl
 Speaking of the work accomplish = ed by his branch of the government MT. Ilingworth said that whenever certain schemes have been evolved 10 aid in war work the authorities ha e said the Postoffice will do it." An |. he hastened to add, it does do i "
 Among the achievements of t 0 Postoffice during the last fiscal year, MT Illingworth detailed the paying out of over one hundred million ;l- lowance and fifty-one million old a ;e pensions, the manufacture of vast stores of telegraph and telephone a2- paratus for use in the field; the coz - struction of a network of wires for the home defense forces, the issu = ance of forty-nine million food r; t. ioning cards, the distribution of fife million of national safety enrollme Nt cards and tons of leaflets for the cc- onomy campaign.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
ARMY OF HALF MILLION LS PLANNED
sPARTcANs OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT AT wILHELMsHAVEN
The Associated Press

Ito The Nugge
 Jan 2S-The majority of tn according advice
 
 the seize be courtm
 with ltt istance front the
 effect that Rosa luxem burgh in is not hiding
   mobw vas mainly of her ownfo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
STANDING ARMY OF HALF MILLION PLANNED BY WAR
 DEPARTMENT

Special the Nugget Associated
 WASflINGToN, 2S-Tat he $ preparing 70 
  by Chief General March be made of Inc O the Details of the entirely of army be has beeuc dcc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
GOVERNMENT TO FIGHT
 SPRUCE
PESTS

Associated A Press Service.
 PORTLAND. Oregon-That the spruce bud worm might not obta n a foothold in the spruce forests of the Pacific Northwest, the Bureau of Entomology at Washington, D. c hls sent staff of experts to the spruce forests on the lower Columbia River
 Portland is the center of the great spruce area of the Pacific Northwe t. The Spruce Production Division of the Signal Corps, under Colonel Br.ce F. Disque. with headquarters in is city, produced ten million feet of spruce a month for aeroplane C. l. struction during the war period.
 The government is taking eve y possible precautior to preve.t q -.- petition in Oregon and Washing n of the damage which is said to h re been caused through the activities of the worm in the forests of some of the New England states. It is ihe plan of the Bureau of Entomol' y to cooperate with the forest ser> ce in carrying on investigations and l. opting remedial measures. re worm kills the tree by eating off le foliage in q manner similar to tt of the caterpillar on leaf bean g trees.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
INTERNATIONAL FUR WORKERS OF t. s.
 CANADA STRIKE MONDAY

o
 NEW YORK; 2Sfhc international Union l.dd i strike of ,   by the nIoyine The workers al"
 
 n O n l e nc O hc out on
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
PREMIER BORDEN INVITED TO REPRESENT CANADA AT AL
 LIED RUSSIAN CONFERENCE
A Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 LONDON, Jan. 25--It is urderstoo l here that Premier Borden of Canadl has been invited to represent the an adian Dominion |: the ft.>! coming conference with the Russians tt Princes Islands.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29

DO YOU WANT more news, be T news at less than can be obtai q through any other medium T n why not subscribe for the Nc. e Weekly Nugget-50c per month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-29
SEATTLE STRIKE MAY INVOLVE METAL
 
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special Nugget Associated
 SEATTLE. of the Seattle tai  the entire United States officials in with strike
 is in will Iron workers already in
 join fellow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
SANDRA REALIZES THAT SHE
LOVES HER HUSBAND.
CHAPTER XVI

EVERETT had said that he enjoyed
going to those stupid sort of din
ners as if he meant it. He had spo-
ken so nicely to me that felt quite
was fitted with an extra gasoline tank,
a five-gallon water Sag, piece of
rope, frying pan and single action
Colt, which Buffalo Bill gave Mr..
Stanley just before he left the West.
"How in the world dc you ever
run in that condition." asked a by
stander.
well" said the old scout, maybe
she does need bath, but we just
thought we would wait until we got
back to the little old Colorado river
and let her soak for few days. We
did stand her in the Mississippi as we
came across, but the water was 50
dirty it only made her worse.
"You see, we came through with
out stopping at garage or hotel
and naturally she is bit dusty. I'm
proud to say, though, this tow line has
not been on hef front END since we
left home.
after leaving that place we hit
the Mustang Mountains. We were
bound for Bisbee but old Max, as
say, hasn't bit of use for regular
highway.
"There was good road from Lake
Charles to the Atchawalya river, but
when we reached the cypress swamps
we heard that no car had gone
through in nearly year. We tackled
the job, however, and ran for 81
miles on low gear The rest of the
route to Jacksonville, Fla, was COM
paratively easy and then we made
fast time up through Georgia and the
Carolinas into Virginia, Washington
and on to New York"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
LEGISLATORS GUESTS
OF DIXIE RED CROSS

ATLANTA, July 22-More than
300 members of the state legislature
are the guests of the Red Cross this
afternoon the southern division head
quarters and the local chapter COM
bining to entertain in their honor.
Members of the Atlanta Motor corps
met the legislators at the capitol
this afternoon and took them to Red
Cross headquarters at Ivy and Baker
streets.
While the lawmakers were inspect
ing the various departments the can
teen workers of the local Red Cross
chapter served light refreshments.
Concluding the afternoons program
was an automobile trip to the general
hospital at Fort Mcpherson, where
the senators and representatives
were given an opportunity to chat
with the returned veterans about
their overseas experiences and to see
the work the Red Cross is accomplish
ing at the fort.
RIT F
The revival meeting closed at New
Hope Friday with five more added
to the church, four by baptism and
one by letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Jr., re-
turned to Macon Sunday afternoon
after spending several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Miss Nora Camp spent Thursday
with Mrs. ] H. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scott spent the
weekend with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Page at Hunting
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bryant of Ar
lington are visiting the formers uncle
w. H. Scott.
A large crowd attended the ball
game at Leslie Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Martin of Bronwood,
is visiting friends near Rift this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
BOOK STALL AT CENTRAL BAP-
list CHURCH

A nice collection of deeply spirit
ual books and pamphlets by DR.. Jas.
C. Gray, Dean of Moody Bible In
stitute, DR.. l. NJ. Haldeman, New
York City, DR.. R. A. Torrey, Los An
geles, Cal, DR.. H. C. Morrison and
other great men of God, can be Sc
cured at the Central Baptist church
from Miss Louise Herndon this week
on Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day afternoon from to o'clock
Also the Scofield Reference Bibles
prices from $3.50 to $3.50. Other BIZ
bles and Testaments.
These books and Bibles will be
shipped away after next Saturday SC
those wishing to see them should
avail themselves of the opportunity
this week Gilt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

guilty because l had complained of
being bored. Of course he wouldn't
feel as 1 did. They were all about
his age.
l have always thought that if
Everett had realized how l longed
for a companion of my own age at
this time he would have allowed me
to invite Rose Grandon to visit me.
He evidently thought that lovely
clothes, handsome home and motor
cars were all woman needed to
make her happy. Perhaps they
would have been all an older woman
needed, But l was young, at times
full of gay spirits 1 not only want
ed, but needed companions of my
own age.
Had / been capable of taking
charge of the house it would have
filled many weary hours. But | was
not, even if Everett would have con-
scented to allow me to do so. The
consequence was that | had many
idle hours, unoccupied hours during
which I thought of what Everett had
told me, and of Leola of whom l
was furiously jealous.
1t really seems terrible TO confess
jealousy of dead woman. Yet l
think no living woman would have
made me quite so unhappy because
of my jealousy of the part she had in
my husbands thoughts and life. Had
Everett not prohibited my speaking
of her; had I been able to repeat
what / heard I might in time have
overcome it. But always thought
of what he had told me of her; that
only because of her had I attracted
him. l had realized that Everett
was almost unconscious of some
things he had told me. That he had
spoken more to himself than to me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
old MAX DOES
$4,000 MILES
IN TWO YEARS

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Des-
ert Rat will now address you on the
subject of Transcontinental Touring,
incidentally conveying the news that
It has busted the Southern Trail to
the Pacific wide open. This message
is timely, as several thousand tender
foot tourists have for some weeks
been hiding behind their maps, wait
ing for the roads to open themselves.
In the meantime the Desert Rat has
opened the Southern Trail and now
she is out opening the Northern cross
sentiment route via the Yellowstone
and the Bad Lands.
On the return trip to the Pacific
coast the Desert Rat" is visiting the
various Maxwell dealers en- route.
Everybody who knows anything
about crossing the continent in a
motor car, appreciates that none. of
the trails are open before the middle
of June. Without saying word to
any of the experts the Desert Rat
''hopped off" from Los Angeles, Cal.
March % and head east across the
deadly ella desert.
The seemingly impossible venture
was the result of dare thrown out
to Scout King Stanley and his son-in-
law, James NJ Drake. King Stanley
Is one of those Western pioneers who
never took a dare in his life. He is
now past sixty years Of age, and
nearly century ago he crossed the
continent on the back of pony. He
prospected all over the Pacific slope
and roamed the plains with Buffalo
Bill. Two years ago the old scout
gave up his pony and climbed into q
1917 Maxwell touring car. Since
then he and his young son-in-law
have been beating up the desert, hav-
inc done $4,000 miles in "0ld Max
as MIR. Stanley calls his Maxwell.
On March 23 last, the Desert Rat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22

EVERETT had said that he enjoyed
- going to those stupid sort of din
ners as if he meant it. He had spo-
ken so nicely to me that | felt quite
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
The New and Better Way.

And so more and more women are
sending their lace curtains, blankets,
spreads, couch covers, over draper
les, rugs, carpets, ETC., to the laundry
for washing or dry cleaning.
A helper comes into wash windows
and wood work, the laundry returns
everything beautifully fresh and
clean, and housekeeping is over,
without turmoil or fatigue.
In short, mother is progressive. She
realizes that while twenty-five years
ago she would have had to wash her
own curtains and blankets, laundry
methods have changed; that up-to-
date laundry owners have seen an
opportunity to render a broader
service and have equipped for It.
And mother has been wise in accept
ing the relief offered her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-22
FORT WORTH WOMAN
SAYS STUFF Err ING S
ARE ALL OVER NOW
Mrs. Dabney Was Almost In Des-
pair Over Her Long Suffering
Declares Tanlac Entirely Relieved
Her.

"My health was so miserable that
l was almost in despair until some of
my friends got me to take Tanlac and
l honestly believe it has saved my
life," said Mrs. Blanche Dabney, 2001
Bookhout street, Fort Worth, Texas,
some time ago.
"About four years ago." she con-
tinued, 81 had ptomaine poisoning
and that was the beginning of my
trouble. Everything l ate would
form gas that pressed up against my
heart and would almost smother me
at times. l had severe cramping spells
at times that got so bad | could hard
ly stand them. | was so nervous and
restless that l could hardly sleep and
would be so fagged-out that when
morning came | could hardly get up.
/ became 50 weak | had to give up
my homework.
81 tried all kinds of preparations
but nothing did me any good until I
started taking Tanlac. I began to
feel better from the start and my ap-
petite improved so that | can now
eat anything that l want. My. suffer
ings are all over now; I can sleep like
baby, and get up in the morning
feeling full of life and energy and
able to do all my house work. Tanlac
has done so much for me that | am
glad to recommend it to others.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. adv