davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23
Must be Citizens.
ARGENTINA TO IMPROVE PORTS


Buenos Aires,-Extensive port i'm
provements are proposed for Argen-
tina. Work has begun on improving
the port at Comodoro Rivadavia, the
outlet for the oil fields. Wharves and
warehouses are to be built at cost of
$1,700,O00 for taking care of imports
and shipment of petroleum. This work
is being done by the government.
At Rosario, the second port of the
country, it is proposed to spend 49,
100000 gold increasing dockage and
warehouse facilities. No important ad-
ditions have been made to this port
for ten years and expansion is said to
be badly needed. If the plans made
are approved by the Minister of Pub
lie Works preparations will be made to
execute them Immediately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

In 1919, 100000 two-year-Old seed
lings, chiefly, Douglas fir, have been
planted in the burned-over areas of
Oregon and Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23
OPENING FOR
TWO KENOSHANS
Two KenOsha Lads May
Secure Appointments to
Naval Academy.
EXAMINATIONS SOON

Congressman Clifford E. Randall an
nounces that he has two appointments
to make for midshipment at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis, as
well as two alternates for each vac
ancy. He has arraigned with the
Civil Service Commission of Wiscon-
sin to hold preliminary examinations
for him at county seats in the First
Congressional district on Feb. IL, 1921.
Midshipmen are furnished quarters
by the government and are paid $3.50
per year, and receive a further allow
ance for rations. Graduates immediate
ly become commissioned officers.
Must be Citizens.
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States and residents of the dis
trict over sixteen and not more than
twenty years of age at the date of
admittance to Annapolis.
Any young man who desires to take
this examination is requested to write
the Civil Service Commission, Madison,
Wisconsin, for application blanks and
information. Mr.. Randall will be glad
to send copy for the regulations gov
erning the admittance of candidates,
and sample examinations to any young
man who will write him at Washing
ton, giving his name, age and post
Office address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23
YEGGMEN LOOT BANK.
(By United Pressl

indianapolis, Indy ggmen looted
the vault Of the Indiana National Bank
of from $4,000 to $4,000, it became
known today when the bank doors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-23

Africa contains smaller Quantity
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

accompanied by Leslie Manning, who
viii visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. w. j. Mcclure is visiting hcl
aunt, MIS-. c. W. Kelley in North
Toy.
il. W. Mcpherson has returned
rom 4 business trp to Montreal.
Miss Alice Mitchell AMI Mrs. II.
II. Placer have returned from q motor
trip to Burlington.
~. and Mrs. Harold Kcnnison
wore in ShcrbrooEc over the week
end.
Athol Manning, who is just rccov-
criNg from n'un1rs, is II a"ain with
fcvCi.
Niss Ruth Ha2cltino is confined to
thc house by illness.
David Camp has been in Hanover
for several days.
T. 3. Walker was in St. Johnsbury
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. David Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Valce of LennoX-
vile, p. G., were quests Of Mr.. and
MIS-. w. G Ram last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. True and Mr.
and Mrs. 4. Allyn Bishop left today
by auto for Boston Mr.. True will at
tend the mcctin gof the directors of
thc New England Retail Hardware
Association held at the City Club IN
Boston, Friday, Sept 18th, On Sept,
20th he will be in Barre to attend
the group mcctino Of Vermont hard
ware dealers, which is to be held at
Hotel Bare.
George Lothrop is home from De
troll. 70, two weeks visit at his home
here.
Mr.. Hiram Trip Of Lyndonvillc
spout Monday with he parents, Mr.
ard Mra. G. [. Moore.
Albion Tripp leaves Wednesday to
resume his studies at Brown unvcr-
sity.
Mis- Sylvia Weymouth and Mis-
May Hastings Of West Charleston
wofc guests of Mrs. Il. N. Sawyer
on Saturday.
Miss Alice House returned from 4
weeks vacation in Boston and rcsum-
c5h or work at f. D. Flint's store on
/ Tuesday.
Miss Rose Osgood Of Portland, Nc.
Is visiting relatives and friends IN
town.
Mrs. Burns Buchanan and two
children Of Arlington, Ga, are Guests
of NJ. and Mrs, d. W. Hildreth
Arthur ". Flanders has purchased
q double tenement house on Sum
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

Ted Williams mas gone to Boston
to work and viii also study tclc-
graphy At night school.
Mrs. A, W. Moulton visited her
father, S. 7. Fregan, in Derby Line
oven Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton Of White
Rive Junction, Il former pastor of
Methodist church preached the SER
mon at the evening service on Sunday
Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton are
spending week with their SON. f. A.
Hamilton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

urIay night from several days trip
to Montreal.
Nr. and Mr.. d. W. EIldrcth arc
selling their household goods and arc
preparing to leave for their home in
Sarasota, Fla, this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Fairbrother col
cbrated their wedding anniversary by
taking % motor trip to Eden Notch
on Sunday, accompanied by their son,
Hugh Fairhroth"r and family.
Mrs. A. Z. Vance returned Sunday
from q trip to Portland.
Mr.. Edward Manning, who ha.
been in Worcester, Mas, for scFcral
weeks has returned to her home here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
NEWPORT LOCALS


Record has been called to st. Johns
bury to assist in covering the Gale
donna County Fair this week. A ru-
nor started yesterday that the New
port Record was to be suspended is
entirely false. So lonr as there is Il
daily newspaper in Northeastern
Vermont the Newport Record will
continue to supply all the news Of
, Newport and surrounding territory.
A very interesting gubernatorial
rally, attended by moro than 100 per
sons, was held in Craftsbury or
Monday evening. About one half Of
the audience was made up of women.
The speakers included Donald j.
Emery, Waite II. Cleary and NJ M
Tuplin. Al Of these men spoke for
Col. c. S. Emery. The candidate for
governor had expected to be present
but was called suddenly 10 Brattlc-
/ boro where another rally was beinr
held and ut which Hartncss and Bah
bit were to speak.
Mrs. G.. l.. Hill is the guest o.
relatives in Richlord and Sutton, +.
&.
Or. and Mr.. J. F. Gillian Of
Eccbc visited flic1ds in town Tue
M. ,,l Mr.. r Y Noono,. or g.
tohnth,,,'.' .-~o .a,,oct' Of NJ onL N1,.
~ II No.
C.soran Ivil,;o,, J1.o;lton ,o4,u.,,
"a na1.in,onth Cnilnre todov
Wrs Cnu,vc,. ,nho b,e hoo, ,,;~;+;,,..
Lo,. dornbf1, IErs W p Nal ha.
,o1u,.nnJ ~ ~ ho,. hon,o ~ Ior1,'.; ' ''''-
M. II@Ion co,oGn ond iIar,',, Il Co =,
,.., aro' no,din'r ~ rov llor. - Mo-
t~,ai i'>''''''' ~" ''''' - 'i'''
nv. ro,n;o Tonno,, ho. boon oo1,-
od 10 pcr,,and ~, tho "nrians : ;1Ino,'.
~ scr ,,an"ht t MRS r1lncr hTn,,ill
M A. on5 W.. Ghn,1r- r,,hni,. e
l,a,,,,n ,'''' ,I,sg n,ot ,rc.i - Nor-
nor, AMI aro tho ,s,,rste of M. 9n3
w.. V,,1ard Sbc,ard Mrs Iob,
Wnl.on ,gbo bas bcon e.pc2Iin~ tuo
lcaI,, v;fb hnr s;sfor Nv Emhn,,.,
~. nrnoJ 20 Wcu.no,t wilb 4bom
W;ss UGcn p9Itcl, Irt Sundo,,
nom ~ rc.u,,,o bc,' st,d;on ,t Wc,lnt
Irv
M, and Nh. = A GlocI. and 4,.o
cbiI lro, ,,al,. n @lo,yo o,,r, C,,ndo,,
Nj. Co.+,.,ua TI,'r,.;- on4ort.,;,oJ
, fro. or hcr ~;"I r.;nnd. n tca No.
ol.,,. .,,,n,ir,r To-. ,ruo,+.. ;rcl,doL tho
M;,.os Ir,t, ,nd T.a,l,., Coll,oio'L
norotbr b~nw Ionn;c Curtis pntb
p,,aI, ,,1 Do.,io Io4h,o,1 '>''''
M NJ, . r,d' Ion t'o' ina we ton,o,.o,
for gntton = q yhcro sbc ,r;l1 ot.
fen1 tlc v'odd;na If Rl;es ' Francce
Saford or tbnt tov, ard 1,cl, nvor
o. Nor, wi Citv
Mr. and M NJ. Thor,oe Of
Coot;coal. v,cro IN town M,ndav
E,.ron cn,ti. and b;s mother M
ITnnrv pC~Ic,, hnvo orno w. rtbnr.,
n y 70 he Titb he h,otlcr n,bo
rcnoT.cL 10 10 eor;ansl,, III " - 49,
MI. Dorothv prico Iof+ +odo,. f,,.
pa,,o u,bo,,o sho vii ,.;s;4 10, kno4I,
q. cc,r,ro ,,J f;onds
MI, p,ol. j. oonfnol - ~. Lo,,a
,-;,h a .a,S,rn cold ''+'' ''''''0
N,,t foroot Tho hir .1o.,. 81 .ho
,,,o,nic,. T,h@ntro to,;,,L, ,..t.n '' ,,,
Gnoi c,,,,,Io,, .ot' V,''9''.' .II IT,, .",
NJ bo n,i.,,,;o5 ''' $40 ''''' - '''''
Tbo ,vac,,t;vo co,,,,;ttoo ~ u,o
Gol,lcn ,nhiloo F.,nd Gov g, ,T',3 ',io
,'ntho,;o ,,,,,,,t ~ w. -t''IS
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
MARY AND DOUG.

NE Of the really wise OF this world bccved
~ The FIRST bond OF society Is marriage
Which is true now il was when Cicero lived
Another urged human beings to-
Never forget that marriage is ordained Of God
But all marriages not FIRST bonds OF society nor
arc they ordained by God" some are nothing than
violations Of Gods laws-and mans.
Within the last few years there been q shocking In
crease In The number Of divorces II Is getting TO such
magnitude that oven judges legislators and those who
have made the laws which make divorce are becom
ing alarmed divorce 10 every nine niarriages-hat
is tho proportion for The country whole. VIII a
continuance OF The easy divorce" finally wreck the In
sttuton OF marriage ule bond Of society ordained OF
God This Is food serious thought But II there must
be easy divorces" has ungnd The easy divorce
must be an honest divorce. II must be legal divorce
according 10 the law OF the lahd-in letter and spirit
such was not the divorce of Mary pckford according
to the attorney general Of Nevada The state which paved
banks himself divorced by, the wife who had been hap
PLY married. the mother Of his children. until "a prom-
ncnt motion picture actress came between them"
Novada's attorney general charges "colusion, con-
spracy fraud untruthfu testimony with the object
defeating the California and Nevada laws marriage
and divorce He asks that The divorce granted Mary
pckford Nhcn Mrs owen Moorel be set aside.
Because she is a popular movie star and he highly
paid movie actor should neither increase lessen Ne
vadas crort get at the truth Of The nor should
either have determining influence in fixing the punish
menl In he eyes Of the law which establishes legal
marriage and In the eyes OF God who ordains marriage.
Mary pckford Douglas Fairbanks count for more
than The humbcsl and woman who may harbor the
notion that marriage like old coat, which may
throw at WILL and in any way desirable to the wearer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
SLAUGHTER OF rnE ISNocENrs.

many children have ocou involved In series OF
aumobilo accidents in the streets ~ Wilmington re-
Gently that public and private interest demand that some
thing bc for The conservation OF child life and safety
It is not purpose here to assert even suggest
whether the auto driver the child was TO blame In any
OF those accidents, but rather TO por out the nc
cessiiy for remedial action. matter who may have
1ccn 90 blame.
Cortan It Is that both the children and The automo-
biis be permitted our streets for all ogt-
mate purpose That use must be attended. however by
regulations which VIII make FOR The safety Of both Glasses
OF users. and with due allowance by the automobliss.
who mature FOR the responsibility OF youth
10 time for action which VIII be fair 10 the auto
mobists and also fair to the children The killing and
manning Of boys and girls in community cannot be
permitted to continue II has reached stage which has
public indignation and led To widespread demand
that something be done 10 put end to IT,
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

measure was Inspired. he said By The
proposed milk ordinance in Whining
ton.
senator Richards regarded the aD-
preparation as trivial aud did not think
that II was subsiapial enough 10 take
care OF Brandywinc hundred
In response to a query from senator
Long. Or. Ewes said the increase in in
faqt mortality was traced TO tubor-
culdr milk.
THAT settles il with me-" said Sena-
tor Long immediately arising, A vote
against this measure would be a vote
against progress
senator Alice disagreed with the
Senate being swayed by foolish senti-
mcnb. saying no one was more inter
ested nj the conservation Of child life
than he. He figured that each con
uemncd COW would cost the State
S4l5O. and on this average Mr.. Alice
was Of the opinion that II would take
at least f5 years to clean up the cat
Tie in Delaware
senator Gormlcy wanted to know
whether the tuberculin test was COM
pulsOry.
Or. Ewes replied that II was not
senator. Palmer regarded the matter
as too trivial to permit OF delay.
Dr.. Ewes, answering Senator Price
attributed the condemnation OF pigs in
their Infancy TO the tubercular milk
fed to them. He also attributed death
OF per cent Of children dying IRON
tuberculosis to bovine baccilll fed u
Them in their milk.
Dr. Ewes did not think farmers were
getting enough for their milk today
and admitted that the passage Of th,
bill would not tend TO decrease II.
DR.. w. q. Middleton. OF Trenton, y
j.. representing the Federal Govern
, ment, termed Delaware the dnmpir
ground for diseased cattle from Olho
States. lie urged the passage Of th,
bill as a precautionary measure.
Speaking against the bill, Senator
Alice said the appropriation was In.
adequate and that results TO be attain.
ed under Il would be negligible. II,
served notice that he would vote u
nothing unless he could see The Slat,
getting a dollars value for a dollar,
appropriation.
senator Palmer advocated the enact
ment OF the bill as a meaans for savin,
The lives Of the boys and girls OF ih,
! State.
senator Walker thought that IL wa.
/ hardly fair TO ask this session OF tn,
legislature to pass the bill lle fay
ored passing the buck" to the mex
/ Legislature.
Senator's Robertson Gormlcy an,
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
VOTE $4,000 TO
PAY FOR CATTLE
Senate Concurs in House
Bill to Eliminate Tuber-
culosis in Cows
ROBERTSON WOULD
AID CHILDREN, TOO

stan Correspondent
STAE HOUSE. DOVER, April 90
After the senate yesterday afternoon
had passed Representative Klalr's
House bin TO appropriate $4,000 an
nually towards paying for cattle con-
dcinncd because OF tuberculosis, Sem
ator Robertson, who supported the
bill. by unanimous consent. intro
duccd bill TO appropriate $4,000 TO
the stale Board OF Health for the
eAic miuatiOn OF contagious diseases
among children IN Wilmington The
bill provides for the appropriation Of
The amount In lnstailments Of $4,000
a year FOR three years.
senator Robertson stated later that
while u was no doubt important to
Try and stamp out tuberculosis among
cattle In the State, he considered Or
oven more importance TO do same,hing
FOR The protection OF the children OF
tne states metropolis. In add on to
lhc tuberculosis bill there Is also a
House bill before The Senate TO an
propriate $4,000 annually for hog
cholera serum. senator Robertson
feels that II the Wilmington mem
bers support these bills looking
towards the health Of the hogs and
cattle OF the rural sections, the rural
members should be glad 10 vote the
amount that he asks for the benefit
OF The children of Wilmington.
The cattle tuberculosis bill was
passed by vote Of i3 yeas 10 nays.
senators Alice, llighfeld, Richards and
| walker voted against II.
! Dr. II p. Ewes state vetenarian, cY-
/ planned the purposes Of the bill, which
was presented at the behesl OF the
I MIX Producers Association The
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
nrMn,E rmn onsrRICrIoN

ID be true ar United states engineers report that the
pennsyh ana railrN nd bridge the Brsndywino
backed Up the waters and caused the disastrous hoods
last month the course pursue IS plain II is to rebuild
the substructuFe Of the bridge 40 IL viii permit
the Waler OF the stream TO pass freely on their way TO
The chrlsiana
The report on the engineers written following care
m survey shows that the waters OF The creek were no
less than four snd onc-haf feet hghe 10 the west OF the
bridge than 10 the east OF H. In view Of such conditions
It the duty Of the city TO seek remedy and equally
the duty Of ihe railroad orcls to assist them in apply
ns H.
~ viii be expensive piece OF work. out mol nearly
expensive the long run a. constant recurrence OF
sprns floods would he.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
NErprDAA NEW PosToFfrcE.

\ EWARkERs continue 70 walt lmpatlently Tor iher
~ new poslolcc building. Further than that they are
hopeful that agreement Will be reached between the
tedera Government and the Delaware College trustees
possible TO rellnquish the proposed site on
the new college campus souihs College and Delaware
Il would be out Of place thcre, and mar the
looks OF The campus, prncely gift TO the public by
Eiel1, 5 auponL
We unzersiand thai the money for the new posofice
AVAILABLE II That be true, our delegation in Congress
should take have it applied. because The present
posl0flee +, n Is so inadequate and unslghtly that
reflects dil upon the government TO keep II In
oat. place hnule longer than Is absolutely necessaie
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
.STRONG?1

this nerve tonic and strength builder
Nuxated Iron has restored my appetite
aud vitality. ] feel that I have dropped
of the burden OF months Of toll In the
few weeks have been following the
very simple directions for The use OF
NuNated Iron
II you feel your youth and health slip
ping look pale OF haggard-feel nerv-
Gus, irritable or weak seem to be losing
much Of your ambition and interest VA
life-yOu certainly owe Il to yourself to
make this simple test Of Nuxuted Iron
which Dr King strongly recommends.
See how long you can work ur how
FAR you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two hve- grain tablets
ot NuNated Iron three times per day al
ter meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how much
you have gained. Nuxated Iron is pssd
by over 100000 people annually TO
build up red blood, strength aud en-
durance
Manufacturers Note. Nuxated Iron,
which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. Is not a secret rem
edy. but Que which Is we'll known TO drug
gists everywhere. Unlike the older iuor-
gauic iron products Il Is easily assimi-
lated does not injure the teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful and
entirely satisfactory results TO every
purchaser or thef iil refund your money.
Ii Is dispensed in this city by Eckerds
Medicine Store and all other good drug
glSts
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
ruE ONE Brc ENTFRPRIsE.

U.,E feel that The Republican state Convention
w which convened in Dover today viii make declara-
Tons which commend It and the Republican party 10 the
f.>or Of he sound. sober OF the people OF our
,iih
- oe dsagroomcnts as TO minor matters. but
bac Lhat will be earnest desire the part of
She delegates those things which will make II pos
sbe Stale perform It's proper part in the great
and beneficial enterprise Of eecng Republican prcsl
dent Congress- and restoring national affairs to
aA economical business basis through The cnacncn, Of
Protective tarin and other wise legislation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
AIl1n InYs.

[ REPRESENTATION is the most powerful instinct
one is bod But 1t is traled closely by the impulse
tp acquire an. omobie.
An American automobile manufacturer recently receiV-
ed request prices. from the interior Of China.
He name his price for car nncly finished
ind luxurious. pholslered, complete except motor No
motor was desnsG
II developed that the oriental who wished this car
lived whers gasoline was costly, but cooe labor was
c.leap
Besides he had no wish to fast lie proposed to sit
10 his car and lesurely while colles pushed IL
from behind
Report OF yet peculiar taste in automobiles
bsought back by government scientist lately returned
ifom Asia Minor.
native potenlaie satsncd his longing to possess
car lie would not himself in H. No other was
permitted 10 run his toy But he sot a sreat deal of
pleasure out OF IT, aside from the simple JOY OF ownership
lie had risgsd the electric equipment for purpose
which best suited his fancy. he would command an un-
wary subject 10 place nnscr certain spot and then
would give the subject shock that. knocked him end
on end
Verify. great satisfaction be obtained from motor
sal Without speeding it
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
With the Photographers

The public is getting trlne QUITS bored--London
Ontl Free Press.
one way to keep your friends Is moi TO give them
Savannah News
II her heart il in the right place II matters not whether
a woman DC younger or Older than she looks.
%s-:-.
The sunrasisis eagerly awaiting the day when they
can proclaim TO the world they have perfect 6Wssh-
ngton Herald.
Everybody knows what ousht tO be done with The
turks but It doesn't look u anybody rons to do
it-Phnadelphla Press
And now Mr. Hearst may run for President We hope
nc Is In good training. FOR he Will have to run Ions
dlslanee.--Porland Orogonian.
They had Just become engaged. Il shall love-" she
cooed ito all your grlefs and troubles" But dar-
Ing he purrcd 81 have none" NO" she agreed; hut
I mean wncn We merrled."-nallas News
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Bennett also spoke in favor OF the bill.
The Senate passed two Of Repre-
sentative Danzcrbaker's House bills
which were proposed by the Delaware
Automobile Association. One bill re-
stricts the Use OF glaring headlights
and providing for a certain type Of
lens. The other bin prohibits the Use
Of auto dealers tags FOR commercial
purposes.
Both houses recessed until Wednes-
day II is expected that the session,
with The exception Of the school Code
will end "Wednesday or Thursdav n
Is likely that a 80 days recess will be
taken TO give the School Code Com
amendments to the code. which will
be offered when the Legislature recon
yenes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20


creases tho strength and "A
Endurance Of Nervous. "
weak and Rundown Peo- l
pie In Two Weeks Time, w
IN Many Instances.
"One Of the most remarkable things to
mo about the use Of organic iron Nux-
nted Iron" says Dr. Ferdinand King
New York physician and medical author,
''i- the quickness with which most peo-
pie feel Its health giving and
strength. giving effect. Patients come
to me worn out with the
nervous struggle Of modern life, under.
nourished, because Of modern methods OF
cooking. and often their run. down con-
ditlon Is due largely to lack of iron In
the blood. prescribe organic iron Nux-
ated lron-and in many cases they come
back TO me Ia two weeks time with
sparkling eyes and new vigor 10 their
step like different people with hap
pier, healthier outlook on llfe--all be-
cause they have given their blood the
Iron for which II was starving.
"iron IL the rcd blood food" DR.. King
adds, that helps strengthen the nerves,
restore wasted tissues aud give renewed
OF sufficient iron IN tho blood not only
makes a man nervous, unhealthy and cas-
lily fatigucd. hut II robs him of that
yirile force. that stamina, that strength
oil will 80 necessary 70 success. I strong
ly advise every man who Is tagged out
BY worry, work and other strains TO
build up his strength. energy and en-
Nuxated lron--for I consider Il one Of
the foremost blood ana body builders.
the best 10 which ! ever had recourse
Confirming Dr. Kings opinion on the
great and almost Immediate benefits felt
from Nuxated Iron. former United States
senator william u. Mason. has this TO
say; Il gave Nuxated Iron test. The
results have been 80 beneficial IN my
own case that | have made up my mind
10 let my friends know about Il aud you
are at liberty 70 publish this statement
n you 80 desire. am now siNty-nve
years Of age aud I feel that remedy
which built up the strength and endur-
ancc Of one OF my age. should be known
to the world