davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

penticn | Chicago. 6or GiebIiftct
Ter nct no, ION ON TrRitocnt Nil.
ions Soiserien, fbo. 6inonSminiltcr
WeAooo, ttltrooS for lin qientagne
HegteIie al al title ia Tom aonoioat,
oil bll oen uotnareoc - lloqct iom
ton'te | Stilheo bar nrrct 8Ianen
ira longt tiIboae / Chen.
Gen beitlgite Strio meo Seninn
til YlntiormenS Communicating rs
res mellcn De "uaooc" og DC "tcrre"
ON Siacmpningen al oen Vlonte oco.
rerenoe oenne Sag, iom fol mbi9l.
oes / Vlatiormen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02
prciieentpaloet / Chile.

Sra Snntioqo mclocS SEN o6oc
<nt, at De lnolpbue Spgopcr ouer
Stemmegioningen peo @~aor8oa9ens
Solg bite Stemneli9beo meaem De
10 Barrier. Spgaperuc bar imibler.
tio ufuIoitrnoigc, oN oct er laaleoeS
muli9t, at oct enoelige Teillltat bill
bline anocrlcoeS
&anoloatcrue bar Sii3 9arroS
@craono, nomincrct al Giberal I'M.
OH, % Arturo NlcianNri, iom par OF
'tillct al Stbcrol NQiarce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02
Noeeer fig ieIp Wulft.

Z. $. @llmgarot. en- SrcoSoom.
mel i Sans, San, ioemte liz ielp,
i'm Spoqcr % lin Suigerien % 3 oil.
ore &anblenoe YenQebeoer for Suer.
trGbelie al Sopen ON Gambling" al
s@9. Seq pil bare oct uotrpffellg
foritaaet, at Der / Hetten fan eno life
Ell TreoSoommer moilippe Tor 60
nells Strai" erflprcbe 9limqarbt,
ioet ban ilagoe zig ielp oe fine meo-
itplbige 500 bper iomt Sa9ens
Smfoitnineer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

2pffe, De sioroe, opcriteg SaugerneS
hetcitc Soroentningcr.
Zen amerifanlte 6ribebSoaa bill
BIZ ieiret her / Stoctholm ON Aitc.
men Den 3oie Snll 6citenS piati8.
tie @eeiuenbco piI BIZ Wibongeu,
Ballet og apncertcn i Saf Siu, Den
amerifanifc Wtiniiter5 Silent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

81, ser opboIoer fig iom Mislion9.
rer / Sarius, eaar no paa, OF Spr-
ferne bolocr Dem iom Sanger, men
of De life err blet miSbanblet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

Stalien paa GepplutiunenS Hano.
@c~ncralitreif puer belle Ganoet.
Mepplt meb blobige Sammcnttpo
mauae @ncr. Sulbater gjbr Wtpt=
teri. Slassmaal paa anDtnGper
/ Sepmterctfnmrct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02

MmsIcrnc tunes Of pGrs / Inlo Sang
m,b i'm ME Cfieniip mpb Tulat-
fcrne, men Gfterretningerne er
meaet ipariumme. %l Tolatter-
nc rpmme Eit-@alicien? Sen.
@raneel mpber ingen nGpnepTr'
hin MpbitanO inopaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-02
fred og Ufred.

Grrfernc bar imniet lit 6remitpS /
Iuatulien for at Srupperne Tan
iaa buile no. GanoiGttcr eli Si'
piiipn paa Warmpraijpens Snb-
fnlt. g andre Mlicrebe or bare
"SIifnere". Natipnaliitcrnc be-
prSrer amerifauifc Sagerc pGf ira
MmDania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

-,,.l,,. ,.r,,I cn,E,rn-ng all Of the
,,,.'.!,. ,..., ,,.,.. r>ii.r,', Al thru,
- .n. -, ,-r,ts r., ,:,,.J ont To-
T.. 49,. ,r.. wr, r''., III, rn 4, les,
e. ,r.. ~. -.a,.H ,a~. r;.,,: Thr
, ,.,.. '.,I -, ...,Ir. w.;r l.y.h ..,.,. r,.I
..,.'..,,
Nolte-portcr,
49,. ,r-
',.''' w..,.. >..... .N,. r..,.
"''h .,-, ,.-,,.A
''H ~ ''@'
- 49, .rn. ..,,r....
NV i''N. J'"''' 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

ST" Il: Bridgeport. Martins Forty AMI
=. c.arsl:l.r.
May Leave Today.
Ecy. James II! I.nw,I,r ard ian'.F
irav i,,,,. today for Nl,ys. uhl". ="
u,.,N. ,h".r h"ir". E'y. l.""th"" h''-
lns recently arr,T,'l ,aI /" that
church, Il" L"'.\' r. T.. i'r'W"H
:.-,nuus h.;r ru Sunday
Eagle Event Opened.
I'll" irG.nr carnival Il III" Ea&.'
,rG-;~ nrr,.d last laght a. the T"rH"r
l,M uu I;r.moul street with Inany l".r-
SOUS n u;r"uIAur'. Dancing "Gi ot""r
diversions wrro "niny"G GHr.mt' -"
evening. M added f"a,urr Ma H."
W.lrhi. quartet
without Clue.
l.u,a, rn.:,'r are without aEi '.'"
that l-I-l., result n IT, JC""s' e.; ih'
person or p":2Qns W." '""'"! No"
Charles S,raM hou." OIL Grny' il.N :Hl
,uuH 81 They az" continuing ih' =
Investigation.
Sig Elk Session
4 biz meeting Of ia" laE luGS" Sec
20 h.. hc,d THIS evening a. u" Ia" o."
l'.l'mu": street. III" d"gr'" team q;
Wh"...uS wlll attend IT,. meet ~ .,rj
VIII confer The wcrE. F,..uw!r; t@'
.ulr.atjon thor" VIII L" = s.,..a' session
and .unrhcnit
Pc@toTIce Rush On.
Tho biz rush vC business rs l.w ,'
ut Ia" l"co. instoN.'". rN.';n h''"
rxr"c' IN" Guti rush to reach f.
climax about Thursday. y Iumm.r =
IA. ,.,r.!crs has" arranged :" 'lt"
n, i.,"rs IN delivering INC mas. "n"
r:,rr.l ooyt IS especially hcavy ~ ih.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
St, GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News


". 1890 -, l--l, - ~lrN:Ir. " -, 10
49,. ,.,,,,o tlls ln,;Hing at
..,,,.. I.r, l.rEoy l.aw,h"r.
~ 49,, ,.~..-,,y,.r.,u church &C
t......,, >,'.,, 4 member. VIII
49,. ,.,r,.,,,c. I!irrn., Mt
-, r.,.,..,. t,,..rr,rr,.
".'' ''' ,,,v mazda riled
.. ,.~ ,,.I ~, Foreman I,
De-. .., ........,... i.r.,y, Land IN ('u.,u-
.
G,.r, anil ~, ". r'larI; - Alice
.,,,.. Ior. ,.r ,.f.,..., Thatcher. Land IN
-. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

~. H. ,........5 g.. tao-" -
. $3.50 .. ..., ,>u:A .:-Wl 10 -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

3 local people will be sorry 20 learn Of her
leaving She will leave the first of the
Year Tor Detroit, where she will take
/ an Snulr sueC.al work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
URGE ALLIANCE
OF BAPTISTS
PLAN is SUGGESTED BY DR.. LOVE
OF FOREIGN MISSION BOARD
AT SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

Washington, May 1S.-Southern Bap-
lists should lay plans for an alliance
with Baptists Of all the world, DR.. J.
F. Love- secretary of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board declared here today to the
Southern Baptist convention, in his
annual report.
AS a start in that direction it was
announced there will be a conference
of all European Baptist missionary
organizations at London next July to
consider a European Baptist program.
Indicating the growth in foreign mis-
sion interests of Southern Baptists
during the last fifty years. the re-
port said that in 1870, Southern Bap-
lists had II foreign missionaries in
the field with a church membership
there of ESQ, while the home people
contributed during the year to the
cause $21,983. Twenty-Five years later,
or in 1895, when the convention last
met in Washington, the denomination
had 81 foreign missionaries in the. field
3,493 church members there and the
collections for foreign missions
amounted to s129,34s. Now, the con-
vention has more than 400 missionaries
in ten foreign fields, many thousands
of church members, and the contribu-
sions ran into the millions. The num-
during the last year has been larger
than ever before.
In addition to making available
more money for the prosecution of
foreign missionary work, the IS Mil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
CARRIERS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mckee and chill
dren, his mother, Mrs. Nancy Mckee
and brother, Ocie Mckee, spent Sun
day visiting at Mr.. Jerry Jordons al
East Bay.
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and son spent
Sunday afternoon calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Gibson at Wright.
P. L. Hand went to Crestview Thurs
day to have his hand dressed and from
there went on to Laurel Hill and visited
until Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Won Axelson.
Mrs w. T. Hand was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Nancy Mckee and son, Ocie
returned to their home at Clanton, Ala.
Monday, after spending the past two
months, in one of the cottages at the
Forest Station.
Miss Ora Brown spent Sunday night
with Miss Virginia Caylor.
DIR. r. B. Crawford of Crestview and
J. F. Houser of Fabius, Ala, took din
ner with the Hartgrove family Wednes-
day.
w. J.. Rice of Crestview and son,
Billy. were callers at Messrs. w. N.
day.
Mrs. E. A. Mooney visited Miss Vir-
ginia Caylor at her school Friday and
spent the night with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gibson of Wright,
Fla, are the happy parents of son,
born Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
LOUISIANA CLAIMS GREAT
WILD LIFE RESERVE

New Orleans, May Tiff the leg
islature passes bill of acceptance
Louisiana will have acquired a VERT
able Empire of the Wild, stretching
along the Gulf of Mexico for a distance
Of rs miles and comprising an area
OF 500 square miles.
The bill of acceptance is only a
formality and the state Conservation
Department already has begun to out
line the work necessary to keep the
wild.
The property consists Of March
Island with $4,000 acres of land pur-
chased by Mrs. Russell Sage and given
to the state as a game refuge and
a tract Of $4,000 acres in Vermillion
and Cameron parishes on the coast
given by the Rockefeller Foundation.
Adjoining Marsh Island is the present
state game farm on land belonging to
the McIllhenny interests of $4,000
acres. Lying between the game farm
and the Rockefeller tract in what is
known as the Grand Chenier tract Of
$4,000 which the state expects to ac-
quire in the near future.
This will give Louisiana what is be-
Heved there to be the greatest wild
life refuge in the world. The great
domain is patrolled by agents Of the
Conservation Commission and on it
all sorts of game are protected and
propagated.
Edward A. McIllhenny, wealthy salt
mine owner. has given great tracts of
lands as well as. large sums of money
to aid in the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16

have to learn, a la centigrade. that
they must be 21.1 degrees and that
our blood temperature when in health
should be 37.8 degrees. Instead OF
winter morning with the temperature
at 20 degrees it would be expressed as
minus 81 degrees"
He quotes Sir Napier Shaw, head OF
the British meteorological office as rep
resenting the opinion Of meterologists
in general on this subject. Sir Napier
says:
THE centrigrade scale with its zero
at the freezing point of water is prac-
tically impossible for us. A scale of
temperatures including positive and
negative signs is dangerous for the
observer, troublesome for the compu-
ter, awkward for the printer. mislead-
ing for the reader, and therefore al
together unsuitable. There remains
the additional fact that centrigrade
temperatures expressed to the exact
ness now required, must be expressed,
not in two columns of figures, but in
three columns and decimal point"
Herbert Spencer whose centenary
has just been observed was a staunch
defender of the established Fahrenheit
thermometer even making statement
of his views on the subject in his will.
In that interesting document, as part
of his forceful protest against the adop-
ton of the metric system OF weights
and measures, he quotes Prof. II. A.
Hazen of the u. S. weather bureau,
Washington, as saying:
s"The metric system usually carries
with it the centigrade scale on the
thermometer and here the whole Eng
lish speaking world should give no un-
certain sound. In meterology 1t would
be difficult to find a worse scale than
the centigrade Any one who has
had to study figures half of which
have minus signs before them knows
the amount of labor involved. I have
found scores of errors in foreign pub
LEGATIONS where the centigrade scale
was employed all due to this most in
convenient minus sign"
And why all this attempt at change
to the metric and centigrade system 2"
asks DIR. Redway. 1T was a bit of
German propaganda pure and simple,
he replies, "and men with German
names were active in pushing it; 3
scheme which would have wrought
confusion in every industry of the
country
The war department announced on
April 28th through its news bureau
that in spite of pressure brought to
bear to change to centigrade that the |
Fahrenheit thermometer
will be used throughout the army as
before the war This is part of a COM |
order to retain our estab- |
lished English weights and measures
in the army.
American Institute of Weights and
Measures, lis Broadway, New York, |
May s, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
Mr.. Voter

My attention has been
called to an anonymous
circular being distributed
around among the oppo-
nents of the dip law stating
the subject Of House Bill
No. 1856 and its record
through the House by me
at the last Legislature.
The author of this circu-
lar tries to explain to the
voters that by my actions
on this bill / was in favor
of perpetuating the dip law
as passed two years prior
to me going to the Legis-
lature. Had the body of
this bill been shown it
would have completely ex-
80 ~ oru cuch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
SAYS SIMS TALE FALSE.
Jacksonville, Fla.
May Il, 1920.

Mdy j I, lJSU.
Editor Journal:
In your issue of May you publish
a syndicated article from one admiral
William Sowden Sims on the Early
Development of Submarine" The ar
ticle closes with restrictions without
permission to even quote from 1t. I
will therefore not quote, for there is
nothing in it worth quoting. If his
tory was ever mis- written, It is by this
man. Pretending to know all about
the subject he sets himself up as a
teacher of the public as though they
did not know that he was misquoting
history. He Jugs in Bushnell and Full
ton after the manner Of padding
space writer, and yet says nothing
that either did to help make the rec
ord Of the submarine, and deliberately
ignores the gallant Tomb and the he
roes of the "Hundley' who sank the
first war ship ever sunk by subma-
rine, so far as history shows Tomb,
with Glassell, Sullivan and Cannon
blew up the New Ironsides off Charles
ton harbor in 1863 with a torpedo boat,
the nearest approach we had at that
time TO ZIG hC AAuh0
ley, was submarine, and the first
one in history to destroy a war-ship,
sank the "Housatonic" off Charleston
shortly after. When Charleston harbor
was cleaned out after the war, the
wrecks of both the ship and the sub
marine were found lying near each
other. n.
Ignorant people sometimes confound
this padded space writer of syndicated
stuff with the gallant Raphael SemInes
the hero of the cruiser Alabama" al
though the latter died long before the
former was ever thought Of.
1t is a part Of our mission in pro-
viding home for my navy boys to
issue an official history of the Con-
federate navy, written by those who
helped to make that history. The rot
emitted by this space writer shows
the urgent necessity and Importance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
SEEK OWNER Of
russ EMBASSY
POVERTY REiGNS INSIDE MIL
LION Dol LAR BUILDING IN
WASHINGTON-STAFF Sci l.
LATE CARS CARS.
BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL.

Washington, May M-Mystery sur.
rounds the million dollar pie, known
as the Russian embassy, on fashion
able Sixteenth-st.
Gossip has it that behind those i'm
posing walls poverty exists, tina,
funds are running lower and lower.
Tales are being told like that Of
dentist bill which was paid with one
of the fleet of automobiles formerly
the personal property Of the late Car
Of Russia.
Antique furniture is being disposed
Of piece by piece to pay expenses, it
is said.
What government do the present oc-
cupants of the embassy represent?
Whence comes the money for its
maintenance ?
Is it true that the state department
Is about to order them to get out OF
the embassy within certain time
On none of the questions has
conclusive answer been given.
1t is known that an investigation is
under way to determine who-what
government or person or personals
the present owner of the embassy
building.
1t used to belong to the czar-he
personally held title to such Russian
government buildings.
But the car. has long been dead
and his crowd scattered.
Does the building revert to the
cars personal heirs, or to the Rus
sian government And If the latter
what Russian government
These questions puzzle state depart
ment officials.
The present incumbent of the en-
bassy. Boris A. Bakhmetieff, came
here as an ambassador from the ke-
rensky overnm n dispossesslng
George Bakmetieff, who represented
the czar.
AS there is no Kerensky govern
ment now, Boris is an ambassador
And needless to say neither ke-
rensky nor his. followers can main
tain today such an expensive estao-
lishment.
Kolchak and Denikin adherents are
supposed to have supported the BaKa-
metieff embassy for time.
But since Kolchak has been executed
and Denikin driven to Crimea, out
side the boundaries of Russia, 1t IS
hard to see why Bakhmetieff is al
lowed to remain as an ambassador,
Is U. S. Paying Bills T?
Time and again a clamor has been
raised in congress for an inves-iga-
ton to determine whether the$ 7,OOO,-
900 that this government lent to Rus
STA upon our entrance into the war
was used exclusively TO maintain the
embassy" here, but no definite PROOF
of this was ever found.
/ put the question BADLY to one OF
the attaches:
What government do you represent"
THAT is a long complicated ques-
ton he evaded.
But I finally>extracted the inforlna-
ton that they represent the ''anti-Bol-
sheyick forces in Russia" at
the present writing seems to be only
an idea"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16

lion Campaign has produced more
workers for the foreign fields, the re-
port said, with indications that more
than 500 Of the best trained young men
and women among Southern Baptists
will offer themselves for the foreign
field during the five-year period Of the
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16

progress. To offset this detrimen-
tai influence, is a problem which
confronts the entire world.
On all the frontiers of civiliza-
ton, it is the missionary, it has
been found, who is the advance
agent of all forms of progress. To
the end that duplication of effort
may be eliminated, the evangelical
group of Americas Protestant
Churches cooperating in the Ir'e--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16

church World Movement, have
made a thorough survey of India.
Upon this survey will be based a
new program of effort
Schools and hospitals will have
a leading part in the education of
the people to develop and improve
their standards of living. Thus
India will be provided with prac-
teal Interpretation of the meaning
- Christian civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
WHAT is YOUR TEMPERATURE !,

TO the Editor:
Because of the itch for change" there
are those that would legislate our ther-
mometer out of existence and substi-
tute the centigrade in it's place, but
DR.. j. B. w. Roadway, F. F. G. S. geo
grapher and physicist sounds a note
OF warning. He says, Il believe there
would be no gain in making the
change. Instead of seeing that our
living rooms are kept at a healthfuI
temperature of 20 degrees we should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
Miracle of White Mans Friendship
Turns Hindu's Faces Toward America
Religion Of Equality, Which
Means Self Respect for Mil
lions, Is Surprise Which
Christianity and Mohammed-
anisn Present to Man OF
India.

ITO American eyes there are
three men in this picture, but
: a Hindu would see only one
The two figures in white turbans
would have about the same impor-
lance in his eyes as would a dog
though not a good dog.
The men are Pariahs, and they
have brought some problem of in
justice to the, only friend they ever
had, the American standing before
them, who is a missionary. These
men belong with the millions OF
unfortunates Of India who, under
the caste teachings of the Brahman
religion are beyond the human
pale.
To a Brahman, even the sight of
them is defiling, and if one pass
within sixty feet of him, he con-
siders that he has been contami-
mated. They are given the most
mental labor. Their food is what
is thrown them or what they can
find about the streets. And the re-
ligion which holds these millions of
human beings to this lot supports
more than Ave million mendicant
priests and has more than three
hundred and sixty million gods.
Christianity and Mohammedan-
ism, because they preach equality,
naturally have a tremendous field
for converts among these people.
The free and easy ways of Islam,
however, offer the abject Pariah
much that is desirable in his mind.
and is consequently making raDid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16

Of giving the public the truth about
the Confederate navy.
Respectfully,
A. o. WRIGHT,
ADMIRAL, U. c.. v.
My address is Dyal- Upchurch build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
THE THREE GREAT TUNNELS

J. S. Hoy in Farm and Field:-
OF the initiated measures to come
before the Colorado people next cleo
ton, the one that concerns US the most
profoundly provides for three tunnels
under the backbone of the continent
known as the Moffat, the Monarch and
the San Juan. Their construction be-
ing an economic necessity, the cost
ought not to be considered. Fighting
the elements ruthless adversary
for three months every winter is more
costly than building tunnels. The
only concern is to get the money to
bore them. This project is not spec
ulation; it is not investing in oil air
planes, balloons, or anything that car
ries with it the element of chance.
The digging and boring of such tun-
nels has foundation as solid and last
ing as the Rock of Ages. They, like
the tunnels, tombs, roads and aque-
ducts of the Egyptians and Romans
will remain to mark the age in which
they were constructed, after all else
has disappeared, swallowed up in the
gloom of centuries. They will be an
honor to US while living and will be
pointed. out to the inhabitants two
Thousand years hence, showing the
kind of people that lived in that re-
mote age. For the upbuilding of the
state in no other way could the same
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every woman who is hav-
ing headache, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles should be glad to heed this
Aspen woman's experience:
Mrs. 1. H. Henry, Ill w. Cooper
Ave-, Aspen, Colo, says: Heavy lift
ing injured my Kidneys. My back
panied me very much and there was
spot about the size Of silver dol
lar that burned like fire. When I
worked near hot stove while cook
ing or ironing, felt very nervous.
sometimes had spells Of languidness
for hours at time. I heard Of Doan,s
Kidney Pills and tried them. In .
few days they helped me and I used
hut q box or SO when the pains left my
back and / felt better in every way"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

JANH, Mo.-sTwsnty-eig years ags
I was In very poor health, having
taken the measles when my Oldest child
vas one month old. ny blood was out
Of order and I also had Inflammation
pf TIE vomanly organs and bladder.
I doctosed with the best doctor !
knew Of, but gradually grew worse until
I want able TO do anything. ! heard
Of Doctor Pierce's medicines 20 got Q.
bottle of Golden Medical Discovery
and one of 'Favorite Prescription,
and l immediately commenced 70
improve. After taking three bottles
Of each I was able to do light house,
work and felt like . different person
very email expense compared with
Whist / had bean paying the doctor.
Gince then ! have always used these
medicines In my family mrs.
CHARLBs EHANKe.
81. JoGErH, No.-sI have taken I've
vlals Of Pleasant Pellotg' and will say
that they Ar0 wonderful. have taken
other kinds Of pills but must say thst
QE. Pferce's Pleasant Pellets are tho
1nAst medicine I have ever taken for
constipation. Also ny husband says
that be novee saw medicine like
them; they have done him lots q
Good. 0nACg KRNUA1p, No. Nh
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