davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Editor The Washington Herald
Dear Sir: Have recently different papers the
city asking them to kindly publish explanation of the platform,
creed belief whatever
hev much used in the European day. and SO
have explanation Have
weeks idea of this
find it, and evidently the without
knowledge, have asked in
thought could the but they being
able TO tell the definition Bolshevsm
VIII appreciate it much can give the above sought
after information the columns of The many
who would join in thanking you in advance.
truly H H NJ
(EDITORS NOTE-What SIN and hat are
in the
obar carry out OF aSSi4 that prejudice peoples
and mail
tation refuse
10 o
has only
found to be at all favorable BoshevNt
h
He
a to impossible print the facts
SO
o Russia artic
made be absolutely
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
PLAN TRANSFERS.
into VIRGINIA.
Free Changes May Be
Ordered at 18th and
Penna. Ave.

Data on traffic conditions is be-
ing gathered by E. A. Roberts, as
sistant to John A. Beeler, for pre-
sentation to the Public Utilities
Commission on the subject of re-
quiring the Washington4vfrgin
Railway Company to give free
transfers at Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The establishment OF a transfer
at this point is demanded by the
1900 employees of the Bureau OF
Engraving and the Department Of
Agriculture.
There are other Intersections Of
the lines of this company with
those of the two city companies
where transfers may be ordered, but
this is the most important one. In
this connection Mr.. Beeler says:
intersections with, the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company
were considered at conferences On
December 10 and 20, 1918. Traffic
OF this company practically all
originates outside the District of
Columbia.
The attitude of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company is not to
cater to local traffic within the city.
and they do not care to handle
transfer passengers under any con-
ditions.
Il believe, nevertheless, that 4
plan can be devised to enable the
public to benefit from use OF their
facilities that will in no wise in
jure the business of the company.
Data is being gathered, and will
be presented to them at another
conference in order to ascertain II
it is not possible to secure their
cooperation"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Proves Itself Master of This
Painful Disease.

Halfway treatment of Rheuma-
tism will never rid you Of it. Bet
fer realize from the outset that
when Rheumatism attacks you
have real battle on your hands,
and that its a mans job to get
rid OF it.
Tcmporizing with Rheumatism
bv the use OF liuiments, lotions
and other external methods OF
treatment. is like trying to coax
an enemy to let up in his attacks,
and permit you to conquer him
without resistance.
But you soon learn that Rheu-
matism will not treat you with
this consideration. The tiny little
germs flock together by the
millions and center their attack
with undivided force. The effects
of the disease are gradual in TAX
ing hold on the system. In fact,
the pains are only slight at first
and do not attract your serious
attention, but they gradually in
crease in severity until your en-
tire system is firmly within the
grin q tse disease. 1t is then that
you have a real fight on your
hands, for you will find that Rheu-
matism is a foe that knows just
how to cripple you. The pains that
were hardly noticeable at first be-
come your constant companions
and seem TO take delight in your
suffering.
OF course, if this painful disease
was OF the surface only, you
might reasonably expect to get re-
lief BY the use of surface remedies,
such as hniments and other local
applications. But the source of
the disease is your blood. The
tiny disease germs find lodgment
there and multiply by the millions
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
DIED.

Funeral services form William a..
FIannery. who died at his home in
Laurel. Md. Friday. will be held this
afternoon at 80 o'clock at ST. Mary's
Church. Laurel.
Mr. Flannery. who for many years
was claiH adjuster for the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
died OF pneumonia following inHo-
CnZa.
He was - years old and is sur
vlved by his sister. Mis-, Mary Pau ile
FIannery. OF Laurel. and a bro her,
John : Flannery. OF Washington
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
funeral services for John Crawford
SCOTT. a member of the Naval Re
serves. who died Thursday at his
home 1909 Lawrence street northwest,
will be held at the home, followed BY
interment at Arlington. Mr.. Scot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
PURELY PERSONAL

George II. Hayden, jr.. OF the L.
S. S. MontClair. has been spending
a short furlough with his parents
at their home in Alexandria.
Mrs Estelle Woomert. OF Alex
andria, has been the guest of her
mOther-in-law. Mrs. Alice Woomert
at her home in Philadelphia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles b. Sui
livan. Of Alexandria. have returned
from Houston. Tex. and are the
guests OF relatives
Mrs. Sidney II. Reizenstein has re-
turned from a lengthy stay in New
York with relatives.
Irving Feist has returned to his
home at Newark. y. J.. after spend
ing a week with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest \. Hathaway.
Of Chevy Chase, have gone TO Pitts
burgh. to visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. Neeley.
Walter r Downs. OF the PostoGics
Department, who has been i'll for
several weeks. has returned to
work.
Thomas ] Sanderson. OF Yonkers.
n. Y. is in the city for a few days.
Arthur F. wilkins. of the Treas
ury Department. is entertaining
friends from Boston. his home.
Daniel b. Nieman, of the General
Land Office. has resigned.
Robert A. Johnson, of the Depart
ment of Labor, has received a pro-
motion.
Francis NJ. Howard has returned
from a trip to Minneapolis.
The many friends of Miss Cora
Smith will be pleased to know that
she is now able to be out again
after a prolonged illness.
Miss Ethel Marks has returned
from a holiday sOjourn at Harris
burg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
GIVES
KNOCKOUT Blow
TO RHEUMATISM

and scatter. by means Of tho
blood circulation, throughout you-.
system
The sensible trcatmcn: for this
disease, and the only one irpins
which you can expect permanent
results. Is a treatment that goes
down into the blood supply and-
reaches the source OF the disease.
5. ). $. is a wonderful blood rcm-i
cdy, and Is the logical treat
mcnt for Rheumatism, because 1T,
promptly pcrmcatcs the cntire-
blood supply and searches out s1d-
eliminates the disease germs. -
If you are 4 victim Of Rheuns-
tism, you can take s. S. 6. with the
assurance that you are not cXpcri- I
menting, but using a remedy that
has brought relief to thousands
who have suffered from this pain
full disease. This great old rem
edy has been sold all over the
United States for more than fifty
years, and has been used with
gratifying results. 1t is a great
blessing for a sufferer to become
acquainted with the powers Of
s. S. s, for in this remedy Is
found the help that can come only
from the proper treatment.
Many letters have been written
to us by those who have used
S. S. S, telling Of the good it has
done them. Their statements will
be helpful to many others who SUI
fer, and we will be glad to send
you some of these testimonials.
full Of this direct evidence Of the
value of S. s. s.
We maintain medical depart
ment for the benefit Of all who are
afflicted, and our Chief Medical
Adviser. who is familiar with all
forms Of Rheumatism, will gladK
give you advice without charge a.
to the treatment Of your own case.
Write today to- Swift Specific
Co, o. Swift Laboratory. Auanta.
Gs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Today's Casualty List
wounded Severely.

CORPORALS.
w W Pfeifrer, Rognal Heights, Md.
Charles s PYLE, Forrest Hill, Nd.
DALTON II. SMITH. THE WOOD
WARD. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Uebra \. Tooms. Red Oak, Va.
PRIVATES
J. W. F.. Robincttc. Cumberland. Md.
F. l. Thompson. Healing Springs, Va
Robert w. Bomar. Gladys, Va.
Claude Hodges. SchOolheld. Va.
George Kedzerski. Baltimore. Md.
James r Nee. Rlackwater, Va.
HANS l. BOWDWIN. "A SOUTH
EAST STREET. WASHINGTON.
Robert Holmes. Richmond. Va.
John II. Jett. Hampton, Va.
Woynhed Slightly.
LEWIS Z. CONNOR. lOos SOUTH
CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST. WASHINGTON. d. c.
Henry b Lambert. SwOOpe. Va.
Norman NJ. Lawler Marshall. Va.
Martain Ray Lewis. Deer Park. Md.
Fred f. Newland. Edinhurg. Md.
Claude 5. Pate. Bizar. Va.
William Stein. Cumberland, Md.
Robert NJ. Williams Victoria. Va.
Joseph w Yurek. HiEhlandtown, Nd
" llllan -. MllltI, IltHSIy dun, d
Floyd b. Morris. Love Point. Md.
Maurice c. Martin, Emitsburg, Md.
Charles NJ. Trenary. Winchester. Md.
Lewis Bradford Adams. Gretna, Va
Ryland B. Compton. Alexandria. Va.
George W. Hymes. Gilpin. Md.
Robert JOblin. Fredericksburg, Md.
Ernest c. Joynes. Baltimore, Md.
Erwin Bane. Tip Top. Va.
7 To11
Lawrence w. Colley, Covington. Va.
Herbert B. Craft, Williamsburg. Nd.
Herman Eldridge Hale. Otey. Va
Shull NJ. Iebb. Fuakstown. Md.
Jesse c. Shelor, Ivanhoe, Va.
Henry P. Whitsell, Stuarts Draft. Va.
Roland II. Abrams, Baltimore. Md.
Denard, J. Baker. Shovel. Md.
Frank r. Bradshaw. Sedlar. Va
Ashby Meyers. Frederick. Md.
Nelson E. Whapples. Cambridge. Md
Maynard D. Wilson Markham, Va.
William +. Bach. Baltimore, Md
Roy II. Evans. Coeburn. Va.
Lonnie r. Breeder. Clerkson, Va.
John Thomas Brown. Thurmont, Va.
Maury w. Brown, Sperryville, Va.
James Higginbotham, Bryant. Va.
Daniel c. Hogston, Saltville, Va.
James w. Jack, Frostburg. Va.
Robert L. Marshall Free Union, Va.
Sidney Shank Reagin. Samoa, Va.
Granville o. Trimper, Ocean City, Md
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
James River on Rampage;
Ship Sailings Cancelled

Richmond. Va, Jan. 4-Rapid rise in
the James River has resulted in all
sailings of the Old Dominion Steam.
ship Company scheduled for today and
tomorrow being cancelled. and it hard.
ly is probable that traffic on the river
will be resumed until Tuesday.
The Old Dominion line operates be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk.
The river has risen seventeen feet
above normal, and is on the greatest
rampage since March 80. 1913 1t Is
feared that large warehouses in the
vicinity of the river will become
flooded.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

died OF complications following infu-.
euza. :
He was "a years old and a brick.,
layer by trade He recently had bee a
discharge from the navy He kSs+r--
vived by his wife and his parsBtss
Mt and Mrs. J. :. Scott.
Dr. William r. DiefenderfsH.
prominent dentist. died yesteraHy
morning at I O'Clock al his honst
Burial will take place tomorrow ~
Frederick. Md. He died OF he<~
trouble. following an attack Of To-
maine poisoning.
Or. DiCf1enderfer had been a rrac-
ticinE drnlst IN TINS city Tor twenty
eight years. coming here shortly after
his graduation from the Cniversfty OF
Pennsylvania. He was born in Nsr-
tinsbUrE. W Va. sixty years a-SS
lie was a Mason and an actas
member OF the Bannockburn Gsf
Club. He Is survived by his wife, wB1
is living here. and his sister, Ms
William Burt. Of HaEerstown. -
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

, Wet form OF government can vote.
Opponents of the soviet have no say
in government. The "bourgeoisie'
(middle class) cannot vote. Nobody
who profits by anOther's labor can
vote. Merchants have no vote-only
their clerks have.
The men in control of the soviets
want everything owned by the gov
ernment. The soviets have voted to
abolish private property. Even a
workman who owns his home or a
small farm can be dispossessed.
How do the sovIets Organizer
Workers in each shop. peasants in
or near each community, elect dele
gates to a central soviet-one dele
gate for about 500 workers. There
are soap factory delegates. munition
mill delegates, tnnnery delegates,
brickyard delegates, etc. and dele
gates from the labor unions and
from the farming districts.
How Long do the Delegates server
Until the men who elected them
become dissatisfied and want some
one else. Any delegates can be re-
called at any time by the people
who elected them.
DO Women Voter
Yes
What Is the AII-Russinn SOSiett
1t is a body OF delegates from all
the city and provincial sOviets. The
organization is rather loose; there
seems to be no definite number Of
-FGters represented BY each afl-RuS-
sian delegate. This organiza ton. In
November. 1917. succeeded the regular
government headed by Kerensky.
Where Does This Soviet Meett
In Moscow. the ancient capital Of
Russia, not in Petrograd, which was
The Car capital Moscow is in the
center OF Russia: PctrOgrad on the
extreme west
Do SOyiets Represent tse Majority /.
Some estimates OF the soviet power
say s. per cent of the people in Rus
sia are represented. Other estimates
as low as % per cent The truth
probably is that either figure is cor
rect for certain districts. There is
no certain evidence yet that the
sOviets represent a majority of the
people throughout Russia.
Are the BOIsheyiki in Majority.
No. They are merely the majority
faction Of one party, and. in Russia.
there are half dozen parties. The
SOCial-Democrats We're not even the
largest party; but the extremists in
this party and in the Social RevoIu-
tiOnary party. together, swung
enough votes to overthrow the old
style congress and put the soviets in
power.
What Keeps BOIsheyIki in Powcre
The soviots owe their power to Boil
shcEik leadership. and. as long as ar-
fairs continue to favor them, they nat
urally decline to kick out the party
which brought them into power.
Besides, II anybody within the So
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

But he is highly educated and a
brilliant author.
Is Fair Government By SSviets
POssiblef
Yes; but it is not likely to come
as long as, the Bolsheviki control
the soviets. II the Mensheviki. or
moderate Socialists. should get con-
troll of the soviets, admit everybody
to vote. abolish the laws under
which people may lose their homes.
and accomplish other reforms. tn"
soviet government of Russia might
succeed.
But the Bolsheviki, whatever they
wanted at first, have gone so far
on their career of terrorism that
many statesmen see no more pos
sibility of compromise with them
than there was with the Hohenzol-
lerns.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Who Are the BoIsheyIkIf


The Bolsheviki are the majority
faction of the old SociaI-Democratic
party in Russia. Allied with them
are the radical or left" Social Revo-
luuonaries, mostly peasants. whereas
the Bolsheviki proper are city work
insmen.
What Is Their Program.
They propose to abolish private
property and private profits. They
would not only seize the railroads,
telegraphs, mines. etc. but also the
farms. homes, and personal property
OF all the people-in the name OF the
state. They propose to extend Boil
shevism rule all over the world by
every power in their control and by
force if necessary. To this end they
are conducting an enormous prOpa-
Canda, which is now reaching out eX-
tensiyely in the United States.
How Do They RuIef
The Bolsheviki rule by their con-
troll OF the local sOyiets. WHICH are
the only governing bodies left in
Russia The sOviets elect delegates
to an "all-Russian soviet" which in
turn selects a council Of peoples
cOmmissars." a sort of cabinet. in
which the executive power rests. The
peoples .cOmmissars" at present are
the leaders OF the BoIsheviki party.
Ehnt Are soyietss
Soyieis are group organizations of
city people and peasants organized by
Efrh oREy NJ
They are not labor unions in the
American sense. Anybody belongs
IabOring men, phys clans. lawyers,
farmers-aJ long as he works. The
Soviets rule the factories: in most
cases have Commandeered them and
paid the original owners nothing in
return.
How Did the SOyiets Originated
After the Gar was overthrown.
workers in factories. soldiers in the
trenches and peasants on the farms,
met and elected delegates to 20 to the
capital and see how things were go
inE-how the revolution affected the
people. These meetings became so
viets''-the word means simply "COun-
els" There was no thought of the
sOviets governing But the extreme
B0lsheviki seized on the presence of
the soviet representatives in Moscow.
loosely organized. to overthrow the
Constituent Assembly elected by all
the people. which they denounced as
representing the "bOurg geoisie" Cmid-
die CIass) and the old OppressOrs.
Russians always have met in facto-
Yes and villages TO discuss affairs.
The village mir was a meeting
much like the New England town
meeting" in this country. SOviets
were simply a natural OuErowth Of
this old custom.
Are SOYiets Demorr2tic.
In theory. yes: but not in prac-
tice. Only those who favor the So
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

respondent of the Rome Messagero
Regarding Italian ard American re-
lations, owen said:
President Wilson's attitude to-
ward Italy could not be more
amicable and cordial This Is evil
denced by the economic relations be-
tween Italy and America, which are
tending to foster Italian commerce
and industries and postwar economic
relations"
Owen told the correspondent he in
tends to visit Italy
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Below Zero Weather
Kills Four in Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 4-Four deaths di-
rectly due to Chicago's cold weather
were recorded here today. Chicago
was the center of a sub-zero area eX-
tending far to the south and west.
Much warmer weather for tonight
was promised
Comparatively light snowfall caused
no interference with traffic.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
DISARMAMENT OBJECT
OF u. S., SAYS OWEN

London. Jan. 4.-'If Americas mis-
sion in Europe is unsuccessful.
America will continue to build ships
until her navy is the largest in the
world: but. above all. America is
working for disarmament" Senator
Owen of Oklahoma declared today in
an interview with the London cor
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Will Fix Belgian Damages.

Brussels. Jan. Col. Barclay
Parson, American railway expert.
has been appointed by the United
States to assess the damages in
fiicted by the Germans upon the
Belgian railways. it was announced
today
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Ask Release of Interned Huns.

Amsterdam, Jan. 4.-The German
government, through its delegates at
Spa, Belgium, has requested the
allied and American governments to
release all interned Germans.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
What's Bolshevism? What Are
Soviets? Here's an Explanation

Bohevism Has Played Such Important Part in Foreign Affairs
Recently that The Washington Herald Here Presents What We
Believe Be the First Complete Definition of This New Political
Condition This Paper Has Been Receipt of Scores of Letters
Asking Information This Subject and these Inquiries Are
Hereby Answered Collectively.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

In theory. yes. but not in prac-
tice. Only those who favor the So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Check Holdings
of This Company

ssR zhh dyaH mi agd
Rmgasb d IN 10 buy in Gzs
ft as Hn an al these are for H
he usRan ksa kdh
an vi e
al
dag u bh h pip line
bu agt nhpzs
SHARE
uif
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

these tracts and We believe that this shows
conclusively that TeZas-l2anger viii make cnor-
nous profits on their five separate tracts in
the northwest extension % the Homer field
TRACT No. g.
5 acres Sec -. Twp. 20 r =
IL was reported that the Standard on con-
pany brought IN fifteen hundred barrel well
within less than mile o. this property and Do
is believed that there q deep Eusher sand
per day
TRACT 40. g.
s acres Sec IS. TWP. 90 r. 6.
The Standard Oh Co. the Sinclair Co. and
the Tsxas company. the three large successful
companies 10 the United States have invested
heavily IN leases surrounding this tract and are
carrying on extensive driillng campaigns We
believe that this lease VIII be absolutely proven
territory within thirty days.
TRACT No. 9.
20 acres. Sec IS. Twp. H. r. II. Bull
Bayou. This tract joins the T. & p riFhtof-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Keep the kidneys in good order also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

gily swept a big cloud OF white snow
in the face and eyes OF the Pip.
"Oh, MY I cant seel I can't seer
howled the bad chap. You've made
such a snow dust with that broom
that I can't see youi"
i don't want you to-" laughed IN
Gle Wiggily. And while the Pip was
trying 10 get the snow dust out OF his
eyes, Uncle Wiggily ran safely home
to his bungalow and gave the new
willow brush broom to Nurse Jane.
She liked it very much.
And II the boiled egg doesn't fall
off the slice Of toast and get all
scrambled I'd trying to jump through
the napkin ring. I'll tell you next
about Uncle WigEily and the bay ber-
ries.-Copyrigh 1913, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Garnets larger than a hezelnut al
most invariably contain flaws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Garnets larger than a hezelnut al
most Invariably contain flaws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

to place your OrderIMMEDIATELY to b,
rom the company or through your faTOiil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

way on the west and thers are 6 nouinr wells
adjoining the riEhfofTay OF The east oppo-
site our holding here This lease is less lha1
400 faet from big promotion
TRACT 40. 10.
20 acraa See rs. Twp. Is r IL Bun
Bayou This tract ccusldared valuable becsuga
Of It's location relative 20 present drilling errl-
lions and its nsarness % real oil wells
TRACT NO. II.
acres ont % the J. j. Collins tract Co
r1anche county. Texas THIS lard has more
than doubled IN the last two weel-s account o.
the Humble wells being brought IN This the
company considers proven at this time
TRACT No. p.
900 acres IN the orange Basin, Ngw Mex
leo According 20 geological reports the f1rIaa-
lions and structures give enough evidence that
prospecting should Be carried on scon a.
possible This acreeEe % without doubt the
bets that could Be selected In NeW MeLico
from the standpoint % EeoloEist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Avoid too n1uch meat alcohol Drink plenty pure water
preferably water before meals and drive the acid of the
system by taking "Anuic (an-ucaod) This be obtained
at almost any drug store.
Send bottle Of the chemist Dr. Percss nvaHds
Hotel Buffalo, n Y and you viii receive free medical advice to
whether the kidneys affected When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you suffer from bacache scheadaehe dizzy spells
tng and pains Of umbago rheumatism govt; sleep dis
tubed three times night Take heed before late Get
Anurc antucacd) for viii put life your kidneys and
your entire system Ask your nearest druggist for send De
Pierce ten cents for trial package Of "AIulic7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
UNCLE wIGGILY AM

W giiy2" as ed Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy as she saw the rabbit gentle
man leaving his hollow stump bun
Ealow one morning.
-Oh, Just over 20 see Grandpa
Whackum, the beaver" answered Mr.
Longesrs to his muslrrat lady house
keeper. Il want to see how he feels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND GRANDPAS BROOM
) GRANDPA'S BROOM.

after eating that apple dumping q
yours ] took him yesterday.
10, hum shifted Nurse Jane. Civ
ing her tail a Gipper J guess he
won't get indigestion from any Of my
apple dumplings- OF course I'm not
saying I'm the best cook in Wood
land" she went ont. but"
But you certainly arer exclaimed
Uncle WiEgily. ! was only Joking, Of
course. about vour apple dumpllnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
This Laxative
Is Now In Half a
Million Homes
They regulate their health with
d.. CaldweH's Syrup Fepsin

Whss thzs are women md young
children md elderly people I d alzlyI
vel to have q mid. s=ail.-aetag lza-
i've Ike d. CsldweH's Syrup Pepla
handy. This & a combination Of simple
llzaivs hl-bs with pePsia which dos ell
that b requEed n constipation and dos
L with safety and eonfo4. X x free
from nsroo6es and nsy Be grea 70
babisG Half a million mothers have L
n ss many goOd American honea and
ih=,e fsHii-s are h=ahhi-s fox Il Every
drug store sells Syrup PePsa a Soc and
81 lalgs boitie. the laa=r fer those who
slrssdy Know IL n=rits.
IH SPITE Of the fee fkss d.. calS-rTs
SyTEp PsfFia Sc TIE largess telling E7ais
iazaiive ~ iHs a1ori5. there being oucr
asillioa bsffles sold escb yrsr. rssny
urko need rs 5eEejffs Esve not set ate5
&. u y0a ksve got. sens yozT nsze cd
sssTsss for . free sTial bottle 10 Dr.. ".
3. CsidweH. 81 WssEingfoa ST., lfsasi-
esi0. IHiHois.
DR.. CALDWELEs
PEPSIN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE