davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
DENlSON HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Henry Rath was operated on
last Wednesday and is making good
recovery.
Miss Edna KOlls who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
expects to be able to return home on
Sunday. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

And the people who think an article
is better off If sold in some city many
miles away are usually the same ones
who wonder why our home people
don't have the courage to branch out
and extend their business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

An advertising solicitor remarks
that his worst trouble is that the mer-
chants who advertise are so plaguey.
busy and rushed with trade that they
don't have time to get out the copy
for the next issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

Mrs. Fritz Miller is making her home
at thehospital during the winter
months in order to receive care and
treatment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

After deploring the loss Of life IN
the war some people go down town
coughing and sneezing and helping to
spread the influenza that has carried
off 400, 900 people in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BRINGS REMAINDER
OF nth ENGINEERS
Chicago, Here To-day, Also
Bears Col. Parsons.

Col. William Barclay Parsons. with
the remainder of the Eleventh Engi-
neers. will arrive this morning or the
troorship Chicago at Pier 81. North
River, for debarkation and transfer to
Camp Mills. The Chicago was expected
to reach Ambrose light with 500 of the
regiment aboard late last night.
The Association OF the Eleventh
Engineers has been offered the use of
the municipal ferryboat Bay Ridge and
will go down the bay at o'clock to
welcome the voyagers. Two companies
OF the unit already have arrived.
The entire command, 1900 strong.
will parade in Fifth avenue from Ninety
ninth street to Thirty-fourth street on
Wednesday. making their objective the
Hotel Pennsylvania, where a dinner
will be served Immediately after the
end OF the march. Among the invited
guests are Gov. Smith. Mayor Hylan.
Major Gen. William NJ. Black, chief Of
engineers. United States Army Major
Gen. David c. Shanks. Brig. Gen.
George II. McManus. Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Frank L. Polk, act
ing Secretary OF State; United States
Senators Wadsworth and Calder Lieut.
Col George b. Mcclellan. Col. Thomas
Crimmins. ]. Waldo Smith. Col. Merritt
H. Smith and Robert Lynn Cox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
nth DIVISION MEN
GET 48 HOUR PASS
Gen. Alexander Arranges q
Longer Leave So Soldiers
Can Visit Homes.

As the result of efforts by Major
Gen. Robert Alexander. commanding the
Seventy-seventh Division, Major-Gen
David C. Shanks. dcbarkation officer
announced yesterday that forty eight
hour passes, instead Of twenty-four hour
passes will be given In future to the
men sent TO the cantonments near New
York after debarkation. Gen. Alexan-
der sought this privilege for the men OF
the Seventy-seventh Division to give
them more time to visit their homes
while waiting for the parade.
There Is no change in the date OF the
parade, May 6. although a few of the
men on the President Grant will not ar
rive In time to participate.
These boys will be left out" said
Gen. Alexander yesterday. ''but / am
not Justified in holding the far larger
number OF men here in service any
longer. There was such a universal
demand for the parade on the part
or the citizens generally that we decided
even In face of the desire of most
OF the men TO get home. to retain them
In the service long enough for the
demonstration"
The first passes for the Seventy-sev-
enth men were issued at Camp Upton
yesterday moor. when half OF the 305th
Infantry was turned loose until 9 o'clock
this morning. At noon to-day the other
half will get leave until Q o'clock on
Monday, and after that the forty-eight
hour passes will be issued.
There were some slight changes noted
to-day in the arrival dates of the ships
carrying the division. The corrected list,
as given out by Gen. Alexander Is as
follows:
America. April 2S. Pier 4. Hoboken (;
Agamemnon, April 20; Louisville. April
so. st. Louis. May 2, Pier 2. Hoboken,
and the Frederick. carrying the d.
Visions casuals. May 4. The units on
these ships are as previously announced
Gen. Alexander and other officers OF
to-day Of Major Allan Lindsey of the
Those present were Gen. Shanks, the
Rev. William r. Manning. Col Douglas
Campbell. Major Archibald Thatcher.
Lieut.-Col. Clifford Gaylord. Major s.
Fullerton Weaver. Major Lewis Sanders.
Major John Prentice. Major Kenneth
Budd, Col Hugh II. MCGEE. Major Mar
Gus NJ. Weld. Stephen Olin and T. C.
Bertram.
Visitors were permitted to see the
men at Camp Mills yesterday, and they
stormed the hostess houses Of the Y VI.
c. A. and Catholic War Council. The
supply OF runners to find the men was
soon exhausted Every one in the d.
vision seemed to be wanted at the gate.
and there was no one left to go look for
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
LAST OF SIXTY-NINTH
REACH CAMP MILLS
They Pitch Into Sanitation
Work to Prepare for Parade.

The last Of tho SiXty-ninth arrived
They had slept on board ship within
the glow OF the broadway lights, and
had not been permitted to so ashore on
Friday night. They were n sore crowd.
until some one succeeded in getting a
telephone connection aboard ship. and
hundreds OF the men called up their
families by wire.
As soon as they got settled in camp
they pitched into the sanitation process,
eager to get II over with. so that they
can all parade with the regiment Mon
day and get back to camp and out Of the
service.
Lieut.. Andrew ]. McKeon, OF X com
pany. IL spoken OF by all his men for
his bravery at the Ourcq The men
had orders TO don gas masks. when a
bullet Just grazed the Lieutenants cheek.
Throwing aside his mask and helmet. he
led the charge of his company bare
headed. and cleared the objective
trenches of gas and Germans st the
same time.
In this same action. sergt George
c. Sickllck OF Brooklyn was helping n
wounded comrade TO a place OF shelter,
when he was struck and knocked down.
In a minute he was on his feet. and
found that a bullet had struck his
safety razor. bending 1t out Of shape.
He was able TO draa his companion a
little further when he was gassed and
put completely out Of action.
Jerry Mulcahy Is the souvenir hunt
er OF the company. He has Just two
hundred pounds, which he sent home con-
sisting OF everything from shells to
handsomely carved knives made from
airplane struts. Jerry used to be a
bartender on the East side.
Lieut.. John Jay Williams, who halls
from Berlin, Wis. came back with n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
1880 TROOPS SAIL:
ARRIVE MAY S TO IL
I ,832,523 Released From Ser.
Uice to Date.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Sailings OF
six transports and the battleship Con-
necticut. bringing 1880 officers and men
from France, was announced to-day by
the War Department. They will arrive
at New York and Newport News during
the week OF May to ~.
The battlcsh!p Connecticut, due at
Newport News May 3, has on board
Third Battalion Headquarters and Com
panes II, I. x. l. and NJ. Fifty-thlrd
Pioneer Infantry; 2S0th Military Police
Company; eight casual companies and
-four teen casual officers.
The President Grant will arrive at
New York May with the 304th Machine
Gun Battalion, 302d Ammunition Train.
3O2d Train Headquarters, Seventy sew
enth Divisions quartermaster rail head
detachment. attachments 304th Field Ar
tillery and 3O5th Infantry, 3O2d sanitary
and supply trains. detachment 306th
Field Artillery. two casual companies.
Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne is on board
as a casual.
The Black Arrow also Is due at New
York May with Headquarters 18th
Field Artillery Brigade. headquarters.
field Veterinary Unit and Companies Il.
F and G. 3O7th Ammunition Train. third
heavy mobile ordnance repair shop.
Evacuation Hospital No. "a, six casual
companies and thirty-four casual ori-
GERS.
The Madawaska is scheduled to ar
/ rive at Newport News May with the
| Hath Infantry, less Headquarters Third
| Battalion and Companies X, l. and NJ !;
etachments of Base Hospitals Nos %,
| 46 and 90 two casual companies and
! thirty casual officers and two con-
! valescert attachments.
| The Liberator is due at New York
May with the headquarters and supply
| detachment, Companies A, Il and C.,
| 1881 Field Battalion; headquarters
medical detachment and Companies A
TO r inclusive. l03d Supply Train sani-
! tary detachment and Company r. 1O3d
| Engineers; headquarters, sanitary de-
! tarhment, Companies A to q. inclusive.
/ 1880 Ammunition Train, and the
! Twenty eighth Division Theatrical Unit
The Fastener, due at New York May
| IL. and the MoCcassin. due at New York
/ May 6, i,re each bringing few casuals
! The following changes in destinations
nov en- route to this country were an
nouaCed to-day:
| The transport West Madaket will ar
| rive at Philadelphia April rs. the trans
| port Western Hero will arrive at New
| York May !. the transport West Galeta
! will arrive NJ Newport News May 7 the
transport Liberty viii arrive at New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
WANT PIONEERS TO LAND HERE
Brooklyn Relatives of Old 47th
Boys Appeal TO Washington.

Appeals have been made to the War
Department by the families OF soldiers
Of the former Forty-seventh Regiment,
Brooklyn. who are attached to the Fifty
third Pioneers, expected to arrive here
IN the beginning of May. to have this
former unit land in Hoboken instead OF
Newport News, Va The families OF
many OF the soldiers who are in poor
circumstances, in expectation thai the
old Forty-seventh boys would enter the
port OF New York to be disembarked at
Hoboken. have been making arrange
ments to meet them. but a day or two
ago they learned that the War Depart
mont contemplated the landing OF the
Fifty-thrd Pioneers at Newport News.
United States Senator William NJ.
Calder and Borough President Edward
Riegelmann of Brooklyn have been In
communication with the Washington au-
thorities In efforts to have the pro-
gramme changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
FEDERAL RESERVE |
BANK STATEMENT
Members Increase Loans ana
Gold Deposits Show a
Further Gain
Special Despatch to Tus sen.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Increased
borrowings by member banks secured BY
United States war obligations and fur
Their gains OF gold by tho Reserve banks
through deposit by the United States
Treasury are indicated in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank state
ment
s39,700.000 OF war paper on hand
against net liquidation OF 81 600 900 OF
ether discounts. About s91.000,000 OF
paper Is held by four banks under dis
count for other Federal Reserve Banks
against s9S,6o0,00 in tho week before
In addition. three banks hold $4,000
Of acceptances acquired from other Fed
erai Reserve banks with their indorss-
ment against slO.1O0.Ooo SO held on
April is. Total acceptances on hand
show decline OF sl1,1ooO 900. Treas
sury certificates increased about $2,600.-
600, largely the result of tho issue to the
oanks OF . per cent certificates to secure
Federal Reserve bark notes. circulation
Of which increased about $3.S00.00o
during the week.
Net deposits show an increase OF more
than S17,0o0.000 notw!thsts rding ths
withdrawal Of Sl4.s0O.OoO of Govern
ment funds reported for the week. Ad-
ditions to the banks cash reserves to-
tailed s9,300.O00. Of which moro than
$7,000,o00 was gold. AS the result Of
these gains the banks reserve percent
age OF Sci remains unchanged.
Mainly as the result of admission OF
new members In the New York, Cleve-
land. Atlanta and Dallas reserve dis
tricts the capital account shows an In
crease OF s24l,000 for the week. Since
the beginning of the year the paid-in
capital Of the Reserve banks has In.
creased more than $4,000
The condition of the banks at the
close Of business last night was as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Regiments Losses.

Our regiment received from 400 to
800 replacements-men who had never
been trained with "A rifle or who had put
on gas mask, Father Duffy will tell
you that he buried some OF them two
days later. Fifty per cent. of my bat
Talon was wiped out In the fighting.
and we were sent 500 men, whom we
drilled all the afternoon and until Q
o'clock at night before they went into
action to give them a chance for their
lives. You will say that mistakes were
made In the army. but the ultimate
cause of the waste of life rests with
gentlemen like you and like myself.
who. before the war, refused TO take q
proper interest.
at may be that we will get a League
OF Nations, but 1t will be only an expert
ment, and We must have a standing
army. A new obligation rests on all OF
rs that their blood shall not be waste
fully shed again. We must have a system
based upon the principle of universal
military service"
Father Duffy said that so much had
been printed by a friendly press regard
ing his service in France that he had
g ven IN all attempts lat cultivating the
virtue of humility"
I'm going 10 turn the moasses barrel
On my bald head ana then go out In the
HlIeN ana tosS bouquets IN the air and
Yet them fall on myself" he said within
H'cally. Chapla II Duffy declared that
the regiment had enjoyed EXACTLY as
god dinners ~ this" m France.
Life on the whole was a joyous occa-
aion EXCEPT when we had to face the
ultimate facts" h" went on. But the
fighting men faced II W thout changing
character and come back to you broader
and better because OF what they have
gone through. I expect 10 see them run
ming the husness ami political affairs o.
'his town not hooarse 81 tho praat 70
tNoy have Won in France. but because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
WILL DINE THE 165TH.
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick to he
Host Tomorrow.

The Friendly Sons of ST Patrick will
dine the l65th Infantry in the Hotel
Commodore tomorrow evening. and has
arranged a series of entertainments to
hedge in this event both before and
after that will add materially TO the
homecoming joys of the veteran regi-
ment. 1t IL expected that the COM
mand will finish rehabilitation early
next week.
The organization. with Justice Victor
j. Bowling as president. has spent
nearly $4,000 for the comfort OF the
regiment since It's Mexican border duty
and later In France. The reception
committee for the entertainments now
planned consists Of Representative
Thomas +. Smith. chairman James T
Hoey. secretary, and the trustees OF the
welfare fund. Morgan ]. O'Brien is
chairman OF the board OF trustees and
Daniel NJ. Brady vice-chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

port News about May l and the trans
port Liberator will arrive at Philadel-
phia about May Q.
Reports on rehabilitation made pub
lie to-day by the War Department show
total of 1.S32.523 officers and men re-
leased from the army TO date. OF whom
SO, 2s5 were in the commissioned grades,
Orders have been issued for the de-
mobilization of 1.975,000. Oversee
troops returned to the United States 10
date total 676,732.
Enlistments In response to the Depart
ment's call for volunteers now have
reached a total OF 1888. OF whom 4.s55
enlisted for service in the eSpeditionary
forces. Sl3 for service in the Philippines
ESQ in the Hawaiian Department and sc
in the Panama Canal Zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
MOTOR CORPS ASKS FOR MEN.
Chances to Learn Trade and Get
Taste of Adventure.

The Motor Transport Corps, which was
Just getting we'll organized when the war
busted right in its face, thereby taking
the enthusiasm out of thousands OF
young tobacco magnates and bankers
and bootblacks and chaufreurs, wants
men and wants 'em in a hurry. The
recruiting drive Is on in earnest.
AT the NJ. T. c. headquarters. 46l
Fifth avenue. II was said yesterday that
about 100 men signed in the last two
weeks. The chance to learn a solid
trade. a monthly wage ranging from
$50 to ISL. a healthy life and the chance
Of adventure are inducements offered to
recruits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Despite his 81 years and life which calls
him TO all parts of the country in all climates
and all seasons. United States Commissioner
of immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti 10
to-day more active and alert than many
younger man would be in meeting the strain
of his official duties.
In keeping up his robust constitution and
Wireless energy. Commissioner Csmnetti has
had recourse to Nuxated Iron as 4 tonic,
strength and blood builder. He says: "In
the heat OF summer. and the Tigor Of winter
and the debilitatIng weeks of spring time. l
have used NuMated Iron with unvarying sue.
ees: and satisfaction. After. weeks Of
busiest confinement TO office duties. hnd In
Nuxated Iron the true tonic qualities which
help bring ones physical being to that state
Of fitness which is the desire Of every healthy
minded man or woman. NuXated Iron 1
commend to whoever feels the need Of
comic restorative for debilita,iOn. exhaustion
and overwoTk."
In commenting upon this. DR.. James
Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept). New
York, and the Westchester County Hos
pital, says: "a man of the prominence of
Commissioner Camineti does a great good.
In my opinion, by coming out and telling
ahe people about Nuxated Iron. i know of
no better preparation TO enrich and fortify
the blood against the thousands of disease
germs which must prevail in so many Of the
places visited by a man looking after the
thousands of immigrants from every land
who come TO our shores Many man or
woman goes through life only half living
up to their possibilities simply because they
do not realize that their weakness and lassi.
tude may be simply due TO lack of suf'
6cient iron in the blood. They need a
strength and blood builder but do not know
what 10 take and as a consequence they often
do themselves a great injury by resorting to
stimulants, narcotic drugs and worthless
medicinal preparations, while others take
some form Of metallic iron which. in my
opinion. should no longer be generally used
owing to its great liability to injure the teeth
and stomach"
DR.. George II, Baker. formerly Physician,
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hos.
pitai Of New Jersey. says; 81 have found
nothing In my experience so effective for
helping to make strong, healthy, red blooded
men and women as Nuxated Iron. From
q careful examination OF me formula and
my own tests of Nuxated Iron, feel con.
WINGED that It 10 . preparation which any
physician can take himself OF prescribe for
his patients with the utmost confidence Of
Obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

gave the boys near view OF the much
advertised sky line. elm
Her third attempt was made very
briskly from upstream-so briskly, In
fact, that Capt. Bernard, after squint-
ing at the rapidly looming bow dead
ahead shouted frantically for everyone
to get OF the pier. Everyone did as II
the Woolworth Tower had suddenly
started tottering up broadway. FOR
slice right through the pier like knife
IN -, peuo VI 80 ~ ' 80.
Iy,,,.a., -. 80 a. aian.,as ,,ro,,.,,
ia S,a, no,ano a. ,,sa oo,,,s
$50. Sa.,,,n ''
~, ESQ., $780, -, ..,.,,.
1 'es' a..e up. We i"aue ,,1
.ne atu Oh amy 'eks' me A.'s ilai rs
Los So. sus no. ., " ,ho 1et 81 ~"
no'u n'tei 'he ianuie y. nv
ue,Ip'. u''i'eu as'.l" VI '"e o's oae.
sup anu seee" " noa' ~. ~ ,,,.
one serew, mn'oi Was enui n''s mn, r,>
WIZ "" ,'o'I VI" ~ 49,
tne thiro alenp. .n,s .us never eve,
sot near ehous" 'he oa''ies"'p u SHOUT
auvice.
MOST Oh me troops on ooaIu uiu NOV
ENJOY III 'he ieas. 'ne Iast wv uaSS vi
the voyage, Tor they expected mlider
nortn Atnougn the UNITS themselves
were from southern states there Were
rev Nortnerners ana Westerners WIN
tnem' LIKE most Oh the han.uo" ~
VISION the lo'tn infantry ana the loist
Machine Gun battalion nad ,os' from
so to 100 per cent IN casuat'es. ana
their ranks mad Deen rehiied win re-
placements from various sections OF the
country.
Four Companies From Macon
In tho hist vero the remains OF
four "a nous Macon National Guard COM
nanias comnanies with war records rum
nIry back To tho civil war and. in the
cose ~ tho Macon Volunteers to the
Nexic,n war The other Macon COM
r,nJa. usr. tho l,lovd Rifles the Macon
Uussars ana the Macon Guards. In
oon,,,nd of tho battalion which also
cont,ined a cotnnan,, of the 1iath Ma.
cbins am Battalion q, Lancaster. Pa,
waa IJaut col cooner ID VIM for
rner,, Mater hut ,,rono,ed for eallantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

TRENTON. April 26.--Gov Edge to-day
designated Sunday, May 4, ~ Employ
ment Sunday" requesting that the pro-
gramme OF the United States Employ
men: Service be the subject OF sermons
and Bible class meetings and urging that
churches institute further work on be-
hall of returning warriors who must
tinl new employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

toothache. which he mad when he left
here seventeen months ago. He pre-
ferred the ache TO a French dentist.
Captain Becker wears the Croix de
Guerre, but will not tell how he won II.
His men say he was In the hospital
when they moved to the front. He was
forbidden to leave his bed, but. when
the men went into action. he was in
their midst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

For want Of iron you may be
an old man at thirty. dull OF in.
telleet. poor in memory, nervous,
irritable and all rundown"
while at so or 90 with plenty Of
iron in your blood you may still
be young in feeling. full Of life,
your whole being trimming over
with vim and energy.
As proof of this take the case
Of Former United States Senator
and Vice'Presiden,iai Nominee
Charles A. Towne. who at past So
Is still a veritsble mountain Of
tireless energy; Senator Towne
says: 81 have found Nuxated
Iron OF the greatest benefit as a
tonic and reguls,ive. iIenceforth,
! shall not be without il. l am
in a position 10 testify for the
benefit of others 10 the remark.
able and immediate help Gllness of
this remedy. and ! unhesitatinRly
recommend Nuxated. Iron to al
who feel the need Of renewed
energy and the regularity of
bodily functions.
Then there is Former Health
Commissioner William r. Kerr,
OF Chicago. who is past the three
score year mark, but still yigor.
Gus. active, full of life, vim and
energy. Former Health Commits.
sioner Kerr saya he believes his
own personal activity to-day 10
largely due to this use Of NuSated
Iron. and that he believes it ought
TO he prescribed by every phy.
stefan and used in every hospital
In the country.
II you are not strong or we'll
90 yourself TO make the following
tired. Next take two hve.Rrsin
ordinary Nuxated Iron three tim
after meals for two weeks. Ther
strength again and see how much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
United States Commissioner General
Of immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti
Tells Why He Uses Nuxated Iron

To Create Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance
Despite His 81 Years, He Is
Today More Active and Alert
Than Many A Younger Man.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr. Of Chicago. Says He Believe.
Nuxated Iron Should
Be Prescribed By Every
Physician and Used in
Every Hospital in This
Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

hABwsevvsnf Eorp. NuIAtsd Iron which has been
a~d hy Coamissoasr CAn,instu aud ether, Nth soeh
sspH,nS r.sults and s pTsper ibed and ndsa
above b. pr hsker 10 rot remedy hut which
70 vsll kps~s 70 dpssssss where Unhts the oldsr
isorgA.ie 'ree psect - u sssi ss,imAisd and doss
No i~isv he tsvth. s-sAs tbSm blAci. npst tAs
ssos<A ne ~a.sfsetassFs Ea.AIAAtss Eueesssful snA
sassy ssiiasesy sssks ~ puTehA4sr thsy ~iU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Cadu1rl
Ointment
Eczema

II you have eczema or any other
skin trouble, get a box of Cadum
Ointment. 1t stops the itching at
once and is very soothing and heal
ing wherever the skin is irritated or
inHamed. Cadum Ointment is also
good for pimples, blotches, rash,
ctruptions, scaly skin, chahngs, piles,
itch, letter. sores, scabs, ringworm,
cuts, burns, insect bites, etc.
ICadum Ointment Is n French r-.,,,,.,,,,
lnads in America from the original formula