davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
NORDAU APPROVES POLITICAL
OPERATIONS.
Writes That Weizmann and His As
sociates Deserve Eternal Gratitude
of Jewish People for British Pal
estine Mandate Project.

DIR, Max Nordau is in hearty accord
with the political operations of DR..
Weizmann and his associates with ref
crence to the British mandate over
Palestine for the purpose of establish
ing there Jewish National Home
land. At the same time he takes a
fling at those who have been criticising
the Zionist proposals. He is now in
London engaged in conferences with
the Zionist political committee with
reference to the international Confer
ence to be held at Basle next month.
In letter written from San Sebas-
tian, Spain; to Zionist political COM
mittee, dated November 3rd, DR. Nor
dau Acknowledges receipt Of NUM-
Der of documents, including the Pro
ject of the British Mandate with the
notifications proposed by the Zionist
Organization, and says:
''The document proves that the Zion
ist Organization and DR.. weizmann
in particular are eminent sthtesmen
and excellent Jews, and also that they
deserve the eternal gratitude tf the
Jewish people in spite of the fact that
thare are small iInperfections that are
mere easily criticized now that tile
work is done, than it was to see in
advance what should be avoided when
the action was taken
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
The Zionist Federation of Turk,

The Zionist Federation of Turkey.
like other non-MOhammedan bodies,
has decided to abstain from taking
part in the elections for the Turkish
Legislature, and has communicated Its
decision to all its adherents. The chief
rabbinate, in communication tu the
religious institution, it has not inter
vcned in political strife, every lew
ish citizen being free to take part III
the elections or to abstain. Sc far
there are two Jewish candidates orr
for Constantinople, the other for
smyrna.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
A Survey Of the Field Of Jew
ish Labor
CONTINUED from Page One. }

The employers were not favorably
disposed to the change, yet both sides
came to an understanding and the sys-
ten of week-work was established i'll
New York. This first experimental
season has passed, and the new sys-
TEN appears to be successful.
Nnw the Union is eideavoring to in
troduce the same system into the other
centres of the cloak and suit trade.
A campaign is being conducted in
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Toledo, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis.
From present indications, the move
ment toward week-work in the Middle
West will be successful beyond II doubt.
Cincinnati and Toledo have already
agreed to the change IN the system.
The manufacturers have also granted
an increase in waces and Abraham
Baroff, the General Secretary of the
ers Union, announces that Philadel-
phia will soon settle the question also
So it is to be expected that very short
ly the system of week-work will have
in the cloak and suit industry.
This movement is especially import
ant in that it shows that the Jewish
worker Is becoming more a worker in
irit and less the businessman. The
production of piece-work was in line
! with the business spirit, while week
work shows the workmen-spirit.
In the recent demands for an in
crease in the wages of its workers
which the Amalgamateu Clothing
Workers Union set before the employ
ors. the New York Manufacturers As
sociation was the first to agree to a
settlement. The matter was not so
easily adjusted in Chicago. where after
Il long series of negotiations arriving
nowhere, the question was turned over
/ to Board of Arbitration of which
Professor Taft was Chairman.
After long and careful deliberation,
| the Arbitration Board has issued a
statement which is significant not
alone for workers in the trade in
yolved, but in all other trades as well.
The decision grants considerable
ri ise. amounting in most cases to five
or six dollars a week, to the cloth
ing workers in Chicago. The provis-
ions are as follows:
a raise of twenty per cent shall be
| given to the sections where the aver
age wage for forty four hour week is
! thirty dollars or less. and five per cent
| for those whose average earnings are
fifty dollars a week or more. A raise
Of six dollars week shall be given
fifty dollars week. These increases
shall he given to both piece -and-week-
workers.
Interesting, also, is the statement OF
Sydney Hillman, the President of the
hmalgarnated Clothing Workers Union.
in which he expresses his satisfaction
with the decision in general. While
declaring that the workers are entitled
to an increase to enable them to keep
\ up with the higher standards of liv-
| ing, he also recognizes that the work
crs carry certain responsibilities for
the industry, and hopes that in. the
future the members of his organza-
ton will continue to meet this re-
sponsibility.
1t is to he hoped that this is now
the spirit of all labor leaders in Jew
| ish trades. Such n spirit would pre-
vent the exaggerated acutcness of
many of the wage disputes in the lew
ish labor world, which have char
acterized it in many instances in the
last.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. Ussishkin, who recently visited
Safed promised help to building so
ciety there only on the condition that
it employ Jewish labor. He also in
formed the inhabitants there that the
Zionist Commission would help irsti-
tutions promoted by the inhabitants
but would not found sny additional
ones.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

DR.. Adolph Stand, the well-known
Galician Zionist leader, died suddenly
in Vienna on Saturday. December 20,
DIR. Stand was one of the first four
Jewish deputies in the Austrian Parlia-
ment, where he was regarded as one
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Of the greatest orators. He was close
ly associated with DIR. Herzl. and was
always prominent figure at the Zion
ist congresses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14

Alfonso XIII ceiebr0 el is de JUNO
con gran ponlpa y ceremonial, en- su
| fPalacio Real el cuarto centenario de
liza cieaci6n de la Grandeza de Espafia,
por el Emperador Carlos v.
4 En- ese dfa. en- que la Grandeza res
fponde Ill llainamiento de SUI soberano,
lsns nliembros Sc reunen en- Il Salon
ldai Tfono del Palacio Y ocupan asien-
ltos Ell banquiilos taliados. provisto ca
fda dii6 de una almohadilia de tercio-
Epelo rojo. Flsfos banqhilios Sc disponen
ID aiiibos lados del Trono fernando an
Egulo recto en que el Trono ocupa eI
v6rfiee Ss
Cuaiido tod0s los grandes de Espaila
estan Teufiidos, se presentan el Rey Y
lia Refna, aebnpanados por los grandes
ldignatarios de Ia Eofte u tan pronto
Icomo Sis Majestades oeupan sus asien
ltos, Ell Rey Sc dirige a su derecha ie IL
lquierdac on una inclination de cabeza,
ldirigiendo las sigtiientes palabras:
l.ssentaosY
Tn llomento despues las cortinas de
la puerta Due ocupa el extreme opuesto
jal Trono Sc descorren y precedidos por
lei ciiambelafi = por dos Grandes, desig-
1lados al efecfo. penetran en- el salon
lde los candfdatos a la Grandeza, y des-.
iilpues de irlciinaFse tres veces, y una vez
~ x,,,ff IL Ilo.1 tl1.nSpIlf.ia iofI.a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
Ell Salvador latiOClRa d
Union dc CeRtTO
America

! San Salvador, JUNO 2S.zzEl DIR. Pa
redes. Ministro de Asuntos Exteriores
del Salvador, ha enviado un telegrama
conjuntamente dirigido los Gobiernos
de Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua Y
Costa Rica, recabandO de ellos dedi-
quen su atenci6n La necesidad de ci-
tar una conferencia 10 mas pronto
possible, a fin de preparar las consi-
guientes bases. para la union de. dichas
Lcuatro repnblicas que eonstituyen la
region centroamericana del Continente
descubierto por Colon.
Entire los problemas resolver Ell di-
cha conferencia, dice el DIR. Paredes, ell
principal serfa la unifcaci0n de los
textos de las diferentes CONSTITUTIONS,
la codificaci6n de las leyes sustantivas,
La igualizaci0n de las tarifas de adua-
mas de. los pafses 1rarftimos, ell inter
cambio libre de los productos respecti-
yos Y la adopci0n de un tipo monetario
yaledero en- las cinco pequefias nacio-
mes. En- adici0n, regular las leyes ex-
traditorias Y otros asuntos de vital i'm
portancia al establecimiento de bases
permanentes que consoliden la liga de
las cinco repdblicas, que serfan mate
ria de gran consideration,
+ Este pasO dado por el Ministro del
Exterior Salvadorense, ha sido acogido
en- todas .sus parties por ell Presidente y
.el Gabinete en- pleno del pals. Los pc
.ri6dicos mas caracterizados de esta ca
pitaI comentan acknowledgements ell pro-
sY6cto, que su vez tiene toda la >sim-
patfa del pueblo en- general
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
NEFRITIS. Sc DECIA QUE ESTE
cASO ERA INCURABLE.

Central Progreso (Cardenas) Gu
ba 4Recordaran Uds. aue desde ii
poblado de Navaias les escribi pre-
grntandoles oue adonde Sc podia con-
see,,;r il Anticalculina Ebrey para Ia
Sra Ramona Rosales que padecia de
ma enfermedad olie Ios medic5s dg.
clan era inefritis ii honor 4 Ia YER
dad esta sonora estaba tan delicada
cue no potlia va afidar.
c,,a $500 S. ;o,,ss Il I,.scis s,;sy mn
~ i; k.,,Itaa q !, bsl,;:, AZ av,,d aria 3
,Is ta,,a ss,s,.ss IS ss,;oses Al anlo,sas 40
espalaa. { las 1,iernas 4 lbs pies esta-
ban hinchados y va se 9haBia pefiid5
la esperanto de cirarla. Como e doc
tor que Ia estaba asistiendo me dijo
que era un case efi q cual Ia enfernae-
dad habfa adelantado tanto que va no
tenfa ctfra, einpezanos adnlinistrar-
lie la Anticaieulina Ebrey como ei til-
timo recarso. Y Ess',,
.ssTan,l,;s,, III tIabafYds ftoSlas las no.
1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14

para ser admitido en- la Grandeza. A la
lterminaci0n de este discurso el SoDera-
no. 81 Rey lie e&tiende la mano para que
Ia bese VI con este da a entender que
ha sido acceptable v que va pertenece a
la Grandeza de Espana. AL retirarse.
sin dar las espaldas al Trono, es lle-
vado por los dos Grandes que 10 intro
dujeron al lado del salon ocupado por
las sefioras de la Grandeza ante quie-
mes hace I'M saludo inclinando la cabe-
"a despues al lado ocupado poi. los
hombres, a los que saluda de manera
afaloga. Despues Sc pone el sombrero,
ejeinplo que es seguido irmediatamen-
tie por todos los Grandes presentes y.
todos perInanecen cubiertos hasta que
Eel banquilTo Y la almohada del candi-
dato han sido retiradas del Tro1io y
colocadas entire los demas Grandes, con
10 cuaI Sc sientan todos.
FL objeto por eI cual los Grandes Sc
ecnbren durante esta parte de la cere
monia consiste en- perpetnar y asegu-
rar su antique Y Traditional privilegio
lie permanecer cubiertos ante el Rey.
La Grandeza de Espafia consta de
.unos $50 miembros que son funciona-
rios de la Corte Y de la Real Casa.
! Entire los que solicitaron ingresar
en- la Grandeza tiltimamente Sc. encuen
tran el Duque de ARGOS el Duque de
Tamames, ell Duque de Almod0var del
Rio el Duque de 9Sevilla.
La MG,quesa de Fontenoy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
Baneo Tenito1Al Agieela de Puerto Rico



accionstas nta
lei domO social cale de Tetuan
Julio pr6xo
Balance correspondence al eercieio social
reforma de algunos de los articulos e
de
enas obener paeta de astencia
tennd0 cunta preceptla
para
cho asena Ia depoarlas Gaia
cinco dias anticipation. t4e.p a be95
San Juan r, de Juno de 192OEl SecaO.4P
1yo. Bo FL PresdeDte-- FABIAN. gs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14

BoIibones americanos, franceses y
del pals.
Tabacos cigarrillos, buenas mar
cas-. Chiclets y dulces. Bombitas de
gonna.
Tetuan 16, parada del trolley, fren-
te al Banco Agricola.
J. DEL VALE. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
AUMENTo DE CAPITAL

Ha sido archiyado en- la ofieina del
Secretalio Executive de Puerto Rico,
un certificado de Enmiehda a los
Artfculos de incorporation de Id cor
poraci6n domestica denominada Cen
trail Juanita, Incorporated en- Ell
sentido de aumentar el capital social
autorizado $S00,000O0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
eIlto
CaduIfl
para las UlCeras
YL.aStNaaduraS

Ell Ungiiento Cadum ha aprcbado ser
un gran remedio para millares de per-
sonas que han estaGo sufriendo por
afios de intermediates martirizantes y
deformes de Ia piel. Las lastinadu-
ras, erupciones v yotros padecinientos
angustiosos de IA piel ceden pronta-
nlente sus propiedades curativas tan
maravillosas. Es distinto a cna1quier
otro renledio y puede<usarse con toda
cohfanza. Ei Ungiiento Cadum es una
preparation francesa hecha en- Ameri-
ca de la formula original. Hace cesar
al instante Ia picazon, y cicatriza en-
seguida ef eczema, acne (barros),
granos, furtinculos, tilceras, erup-
clones, urticarias, roncllas, almorranas.
comezon, sarna, heridas, arafiazos,
cortaduras, lastinaduras, asperos,
postemillas, escaldadura, sarpullido,
quemaduras, costra, nlargulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14
FARMACIAs.

Podemos economizar dinero los
farmaceuticos proporciOnandoles bonn
bas y dep6sitos para ell despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde hasta so galOnes de ca
pacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-14

Cuao aos de ardos ezpermentos, han epuado cenca
dsia CCUETA AMOS adelante en- clanto Sc re6ere a IA
luccion de DUMAS De SUNAR, RESTAR, MULTIPI1CAR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
$3.50 IN FINES
IN COURT HERE

Recorder Harold Z. Pickersgill had
a busy session in his court this
morning and $3.50 in fines were COZ
lected from persons t~ken in by the
police on d~isorderly conduct and
drunk and disorderly charges.
Frank Skazenski, Walter Malin-
owsky. and Alexander Molnar. ar
rested on Saturday night b. PATROL
man Riedy on disorderly conduct
charges preferred by Mrs. Frank
|Avchen, of Hall avenue, were each
fined $40. Anton Dombrosky aid
Anton Knatkowski, both OF Charles
street, arrested yesterday morning Ivy
Patrolman Peterson on a drunk and
~disorderly charge were each fined
$40.
Mike Sepanv, arrested early ysster-
day morning by Patrolman ptt.en,
was fined $40 on a drunk and dis
orderly charge. Walter Ifarturano,
arrested last night by Patrolman
Ludwigson on a drunk and dis
orderly charge. was fined s25 by the
recorder.
John Sweela and John Mikuska.
two DRINKS taken into custody by
Patrolman Seaman yesterday were
fined $50 each. William Brooks,
colored, arrested by. Patrolman
Koyen on Saturday night when the
man was found carrying a large
knife opened up his sleeve, was
fined SIS by Recorder Pickersgill
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
MAN BELIEVED DEMENTED
FREED AFTER EXAMINATION

Raez Munyhurt, a jeweler of 420
smith street, was taken into custody
by Detective Sergeant John Huff on
Saturday on a charge of being de-
mented, after II is claimed the
jeweler took all the goods out OF his
store and put them put in the street.
saying he was going out to set fire
to the building. After the man was
examined by City Physician George
Ffthian, he was ordered released. II
Is claimed by residents in the vicinity
Of the store, that Munyhurt has
moved the stock out of his store on
several occasions for different
reasons, It is said he once claimed
that someone was going to throw a
bomb in his store. The detective as
sisted by two other officers had a time
in bringing the man to headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
ROAD CONDITIONS
TO Be DISCUSSED TONIGHT
b. speefsl Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Sept. 27-A meeting of
the citizens Of this place will be held
in Woodbridge tonight for the pur-
pose Of discussing the condition and
progress Of the work on the road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
CHAUTAUQUAIS
SUCCESS HERE
This City to Again be Favored
With Visit The Necessary
Guarantee is Pledged.

% well pleased were the Perth
Amooy public with the Chautauoua
mere last week, that they made snra
OF making this a Chautauqua cjtv nv
pledging the required for
next year before the association left
the city. "
It took much work to get the
Chautauqua here this time, and FOR a
while, it's success looked very doubt
Iui- Here, again, the teachers of the
city showed their true colors. and
when the sale of tickets was most
discouarging. backed by the princi-
pals of the several schools, they "dus
IN with the result that the guaran-
tee was more than covered.
superintendent Jones, before he
leLt TINS city said to an EVENING
NEWS reporter that he was greatly
impressed with the reception Perth
Amboy gave the association, with the
particularly fine support of the
teachers and attendance of the chill
dren of the city, and that he feels
especially pleased that it has been
made possible to make Perth Amboy
= real Chautauqua town.
Perth Amboy's tots had the treat
OF their live Saturday afternoon,
Junior Chautauqua Day A Mother
Goose party, made up entirely of To-
cal school children, who had been
coached by the junior leader for
only one week made a very fine
showing that was highly commended
by both the grown-ups of the town
n the Chautauqua officials them
selves. More than 100 children took
part in the affair and came onto the
stage directly from the old nursery
books singing n acting the parts
OF the old familiar Jack and Jill.
Mary Quite Contrary, Bo-Peep, Lord
dear to the lives of the little ones
and the memory of their older
folks.
One of the finest and most inter-
esting programs during the entire
week were the presentations of the
Varsity Chinese Club Saturday af-
ternoon and night. These five young
people of China are now students in
some of the leading colleges in the
country. and, while learning the
ways of the Americans SO as to
bring new ideas back to their own
people, they show the Americans the
life of the Chinese through the me-
dunn of the Chautauqua circuit.
Chinese music, habits, customs and
mode OF living were told and shown
by this interesting group and while
some parts were very amusing, the
program as a whole was exception
ally interesting.
In the night Lieutenant Belvin
Maynard, the Flying Parson,"
spoke on the Motor Troubles of So
ciety," and also preached at the
community service that was held in
the tent Sunday afternoon and was
attended by pastors of all denomina-
TOMS here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
A Serious Feminine Illness Rene
died By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco. Wis.-"After the birth OF
each of nv children / had displace-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

form of burIesque and set an inno-
walton that will be hard to follow
by the other producers of this line OF
amusement.
Every incident Of the story Of the
two acts, which Is given in twelve
cenes is founded for laughing pur-
poses only, with just enough OF a
plot to carry the story. 1t is called
Here, There and Everywhere" 1t
begins with a millionaire's home on
the Hudson. Then follows incident
after incident, finishing up with a
court room scene. showing the ac-
ton of a divorce case.
Strand Theatre.
The cast supporting owen Moore
in his latest Selznick picture, THE
Poor Simp." announced to play the
Strand theatre for three days. COM
mencing today, is composed of eight
screen players whose names have
appeared in connection with many
screen successes.
Playing the leading feminine role
in support of Mr.. Moore is Nell
Craig, whose Greer debut was made
in the early days of the film industry.
Since that time she has appeared in
many prominent productions in lead
ing and stellar roles and often in
stories Of which she has been both
star and author.
other members of the cast include
Vera Lewis, the well-known portray
er of character and heavy roles,
Harry R~attenbery; Tom Kennedy. a
former well-known athlete and
'pugilist: Herbert Prior, and Lassie
Young, all well tried and experienced
stage and screen players.
The Poor Simp" was directed by
Victor Herman, who was recently
engaged as special comedy director
for Selznick pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
THEATRES
Best Show in Town,

Every one concerned in the pro-
duction of the Best Show in Town.
the big b~urlesque attraction that
comes to the Majestic theatre today,
have a deep sense of satisfaction
satisfaction which can be obtained
only throughs a worthy task well
done. If after viewing this show
the spectators are not filed with joy
and satisfaction, it is because the
last vestige of enjoyment has drop
ped from his makeup.
Frank Hunter abounds in comedy,
and is a high tribute to his big
scenic production. In making this
production, the producer. Mr. James
Z. Cooper, has accomplished a real
Broadway musical comedy revue.
He has eliminated the old style
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
WOODCOCK ASSOCIATION
OUTING BIG SUCCESS

Sixty members of the Woodcock
Association together with their
friends enjoyed the annual outing
ind clambake held yesterday after
noon at Pfeiffer's farm near Me-
:uchen. The bake which was made
and served under the direction of
william Spencer and John H. john
son was said to have been of the best.
A feature of the outing was the
wrestling match between Peter
Byrnes, a member of the association,
and Helmar, the champion wrestler
in which Byrnes won the fall. John
H. johnson defeated William Spencer
in the 100 yard dash and U. S. Mar
shall Albert Bollschweiler was given
the medal in the prize clam eating
contest. The bake was opened at
2:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
Boosts Goldie.

CINCINNATI-Fred Coumbe, the
st. Paul hurler, who has Joined the
Reds, passes out the tip that Goldie
Rapp is bound to bob up in the ma
jors some place next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
x Frederick Gebhardt, Rep.

paid for by Frederick ssSAard'. sr-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

eyer since except that l had a siigne
attack of the trouble some time ago
and took some more of your Com
pound and was o all right again.
always recommend your medicine
and YOU may publish my Testimonial
for the benefit of other women
Mrs. JULES BERo, Jr., R. !, Box w.
Casco, Wis. -,
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound holds the record OF being
the most successful remedy for female
ills in this country.
If you have the slightest donot
that lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write 10
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fdential) Lynn, Mass, for advice;
Your letter will be opened, read ana
answered by a womans aud held In
strict confidence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

from Rogan's corner TO Fords. At
this time the plans and specifications
viii be gone over by the citizens and
the committeeman. II has become
question Of about how much prop
erty owners will be assessed for the
paving Of the street and up to this
time no figures ar be obtained.
Il Is the intention Of the business
people to urge action on the work so
that the street will be in a condition
TO use during the winter months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
THEY HAVE MEN
RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDER

BY Stan Correspondent.
) NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27. -
Basil Cobel. one of the three men
held on suspicion for the murder of
Mary Grembowicz, of South Amboy,
y believed by County Detective
Peltier to be the man responsible for
the crime. The man resides about
500 yards from the cemetary and
boards with Joseph Baker.
Roman Makarazich is also held as
! material witness, but Harry SPELL
man, the last of the trio, has given
/ good account of his movements on
The day of the murder and will pro-
badly be released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27
Funeral For Mrs. Marie Lembcke.

Funeral For Mrs. Marie Lembcke.
Fun erai services for Mrs. Marie
Lembcke, widow of the late Theo-
dore Lembcke, of 81 Jefferson street.
were held this morning from her late
residence followed by a solemn high
mass of requiem at st. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father
Larkin was celebrant at the lass.
Rev. Father Prendergast was sub
Eeacon and Dean Cantwell was sub
deacon. Interment was in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-27

ment and was SO
weak l couldn't
do anything. l
found a book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
so t h Dug l
would try it, and
after taking it l
soon felt better.
That was fifteen
years ago and
I have felt well