davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
FAGEOL ID BUILD
 TRUCKS IN EAST Five Speeds Forward and Two Reverse Is Feature of
 This Vehicle

The Fageol Compound Truck, which for the past three years has been built in Oakland, Cal is now being manufactured also in Cleveland. O., in order to meet the insistent demand that has been com ing to the California plant from truck buyers of the east and middle west.
 The 7-speed Compound transmission which is largely responsible for Fageol success on the Pacific coast, is said to give the truck a much wider range of power and speed than is possible with the conventional type of transmission, with out increasing the speed of the engine. While having exactly the same number of gears, shafts, etc. as the ordinary A. speed gear box, the Fageol transmission provides five speeds forward and two re- verse.
 The range of power and speed made possible by the Fageol Compound trans mission ahas been found especially desir able by truck owners on the Pacific coast where are found the most exciting traffic conditions in America. Because of the in- creased efficiency demanded of trucks to- day these same advantages are being widely demanded east of the Rockies.
 The Fageol Motors Company (of Ohio), as the new Cleveland company is known. is headed by F. R. Fageol, one of the founders of the California company, who is largely responsible for the develop ment of the truck as we'll as it's success west of the Rockies, where it is one of the three or four big leaders in the trucking field. MT. Fageol attributes much of his success as a truck manufacturer to the fact that for number of years he was a distributor of cars and trucks. This experience, he declares. has been. of inestimable help in enabling him to build a truck which meets the demand of the truck user, and consequently is easily handled by the dealer This same experience has taught him the value of factory cooperation with the dealer.
 Associated with MT. Fageol is Calvin Eib. who left the management of the Denver branch of the Willys-Overland Company to assume the position of vice president in charge of sales for the Fa- geoi Company (of Ohio). MT. Fageol has brought with him from California, |. H. Crow, who has been the supeIntendent of machine shop production for the Oak land plant Maj. s. E. Hutton, secre- tary and treasurer of the new company, and A. F. Jurs, general superintendent of production. Webb Jay of Vacuum tank fame, is a director and vice president of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

to $50 were imposed on each of the 12S offenders.
 Windshields were first installed on pas senger automobiles when women motor ists complained that the strong breezes disturbed their hair.
 The motor vehicle in ten years has done more to promote highway building than all other agencies combined during the previous thirty years.
 Rickashawmen of Tokyo have entered formal protest to the government against the use of automobiles as a means Of transportation in Japan.
 The Ente Nazionale per Industrie Turi- stiche is body recently created by royal decree in Italy to foster and de- velop pleasure travel in that country.
 Six saddle horses were recently trans ported from Stockton, Cal, to Reno. New, in big motor trucks. crossing the high Sierras on the Lincoln Highway
 A plan is proposed to relieve congestion in the loop district of Chicago by parking automobiles in a subway garage under Grant Park, on the lake front.
 Returns of the 1920 agricultural census indicate steady decline in the numpet of horses on the farms in the country of this year as compared with the num- Der in 1910
 Work on the construction of the New York and New Jersey vehcular tunnel. to be built beneath the bed of the Hudson River, will begin October 12. The tubeG will be opened to the public sometime in 1924
 The Tire and Rim Association IS com posed of forty-nine active tire manufac- turers, 100 per cent, of the rim manufac- turers, and with one exception the wire wheel manufacturers of the United States and Canada.
 With the aid of an automobile, instead of the private car Federal Governor Cox is swinging around the country making four and five campaign speeches day He is taking care of all state business which is forwarded to him daily on his tours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
C- GSo lMOTOP l DIGEST ~IAHl l1Y
 ssssss
AUTOMOTIyE ACTIVITIES
 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Farm tractors are now manufactured in Germany.
 Norway has no less than 5000 motor vehicles.
 completely motorized
 Mexico is one of the largest Latin American customers for automobiles.
 Canadians are paying from S6 cents to 43 cents gallon for gasoline
 The style of automobile most favored in Europe is the small type car.
 Nearly one-third of the output of mo- tor vehicles is used in agriculture.
 Twenty million dollars will bx spent in Illinois this year for oiling roads. The average automobile owner pays no less than $25 year for use of highways.
 New York state will require 750 Oog sets, or a total of 1,5Oo,e0o motor vehicle plates for 1921.
 An automobile ride in Portugal cost 30,000 reis, which is equivalent to s6 in American money.
 Thirty-five hundred applications for issuance of half year licenses were re- ceived in Pennsylvania.
 Extensive plans are being made throughout the country to keep highways clear of snow and ice this winter.
 The construction of a highway be- tween Tokyo and Yokhahama has been authorized by the Japanese government.
 In sEngland it has lately become the fashion to say of each holiday time that it is or has been motor holiday.
 With the development of better roads in Maine, there has been a decided in crease in the registration of motor Va hicles.
 In the United States there are fifteen manufacturers of aircraft and aircraft motors and. eighty-five manufacturers ot accessories.
 Clev eiand Detroit and St. Louis have become inland seaports for the exporta- tion of passenger cars, motor trucks ana tractors.
 Norway has 155 permanently estan- lished automobile routes operating on scheduled time in various parts of the country.
 An invention has been perfected of a circular chart which records the mile age, speed and time of travel of an au- tomobile every twenty-four hours The busiest day in the history of the |Traffic Court in New York city was re- gently recorded when fines for the day totaled $5,325. Amounts ranging from $25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
DE PALMA DODGES
 HARD LUCK LINK
Wins Elgin Road Race, Going 250 Miles Without Sin-
 gle Stop

Smiling Ralph De Palma dodged his hard luck jinx for the first time this sea- son and won the 259-mile Elgin road race
 by hurling his speedy Ballot across the finish line in hours minutes and 54 second an average of 79.5 miles per hour. Over 7o0oo racing fans cheered him to victory.
 De Palma made non n-stop fun on Goodyear cords, leading Milton over the
 finish by 1 minute and seconds. Vainly did Jimmy Murphy send his Duesenberg after his flying team-mate Milton. but only managed to get the checkered flag minute and 47 seconds behind the speed
 king" and F seconds ahead of Ralph Mulford's Monroe. Eddie O'Donnell took fifth place. Murphys and UDonnells Goodyear-equipped Duesenbergs also went the entire race without stop. By his sensational feat, the popular driver broke all lap and track records, lowering by ' seconds the lap record made by the late Spencer Wishart in 1915 and averaging four miles more an hour than Gil Anderson in his Stutz in 1915. De
 Palma broke Wishart's lap record of 6 minutes and IS seconds four times, mak- ing 6:13 on the eighteenth lap and 6:11 on the nineteenth, twenty-ninth and thir- teth. Victory in the race added 500 points to the 105 De Palma had already scored in this seasons races, and puts the QdrlnR ltalldn lp position to UeCOInS the premier driver of 1920 should he win at Uniontown, Pa.
 ! The standing of drivers in the Automo- l bile Association of America champion
 ship for 1920 is as follows, counting points
 made at Elgin: Gaston Chevrolet 1915. | Tommy Milton 80. Jimmy Murphy So5.
 Ralph De Palma 605, and Ralph Mulford i, $50 A win at Uniontown will allow Mill
 ton, DePalma or Murphy to become 1920 champion.
 ONEY ONE FORGED STOP l The Elgin race was probably the most
 remarkable road race ever held in any
 country in the history of automobile rac- | ing. Every car that started also finished
 not stop was made by any car for i oil gasoline or tires, and but one forced stop was made in the entire race. On the 1 second lap Gaston Chevroet's Monroe
 came to the pits because of clogged gas- l olne line. which took so much time 10 l clear that the Indianapolis winner was placed last, outside the money. l The Elgin race has a deeper significance when it's bearing on the development or automobile engines is considered. The lS3 cubic inch piston displacement engines. with but six cubic inches more displace- ment than a Ford, not only broke all track and lap records set for the course by motors of 4O5 cubic inches dispiace-
 ment. but also went through the 250-mile grind without single engine adjust
 ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
PRICES

PRICES Touring Car :. SloeS Roadster lo85 Fourseason Sedan l765 Tourseason Coupe l76s
 P. o. 3. Factory Wire Wheels and spare tires extra sP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
CONTINUED Tomorrow

Don't Judge "A man by his rela-
lions, instead OF his company. Re.
lations are thrust upon him. but
companions are usually Of his own
choosing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Room-Sized
RUGS
At Decisive Reductions

Odd Wilton, Administer and Body Brussels
Rugs are reduced for Month-End Clearance:
One 9x12 Karagheusian Shah Abbas Wilton in blue
ground with and gold figures. 800. $4,000
:. One 9x12 Karagheusan Shah Abbas Wilton in tan
ground and rose, blue and gold design. .$12S.OO
One 9x12 Worsted Wilton in deep rose coloring with
small allover designs. $4,000
One 9x12 Wool Wilton of the best quality in Chinese
designs blue, ivory and gold coors. $S7. so
One 9x12 Lakewood Wilton; rose blue and gold de
signs ....................... .$S4.50
One 9x12 Wool Wilton in alover design; rose, blue
and gold colors $3.50
One 9x12 Wool Wilton in Oriental pattern, taupe
color predominating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Three 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs in attractive pat
terms, each ........................ $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Two weeks later
Well. I don't know as have any.
thing very special to say. Still. I
suppose ought TO write something:
so I'll put down what little there r..
or course. there doesn't so much
happen here. anyway. ms there does
at home--I mean In Boston. q must
stop calling II home down 10 Boston
as II this wasn't home Mt all. II
makes Aunt Jane very. very angry,
and ] don't think father likes Il
very well) But, as | was saying,
there really doesn't 30 much happen
here az there does down 10 Boston.
and IT isn't nearly 80 interesting.
But. thereI / suppose / mustn't ex.
pect II 10 be interesting. I'm Mary
now, not Marie.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

10 threc-burner Ideal Oil CooksStoves at. .S1S.s
8 two-burner Monarch Oil Cook Stoves at $1S.6
Is three-burner Monarch Oil Cook Stoves
NJ ....-.......... Ss4.o
10 four-burner Monarch Oil Cook Stoves ut $31 6
Basement store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Seasonable
Housewares Are
Underpriced
Slaw Cutters

that are real conven-
fence in the kitchen;
all have adjustable
blades; special,
each ..-..-----. 3St
BAsSxu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
kraut Cutters

with two sharp adj
Unstable blades and
sliding box; special,
each $4,000. .$1.0S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
TIEWATER CONGRESS
NOW IN SESSION

Detroit, July 23.-Pledges of sup
port in the effort to obtain an open
waterway from the Atlantic to the
Great Lakes were received today
from a score or more of cities
throughout the Middle West and
South by the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Tidewater congress, in session
here. Business organizations in
New Orleans, Pensacola and Tampa
were among these sending their en-
dorsement of the project.
Senator Miles Pondexter, of Wash
ington, who pictured the transporta-
tions needs of the West, was one
of today's speakers, before the con-
gress. Others were Major General
Lansing III. Beach, chief engineer of
the army, and j. w. Shirthill, of
Omaha, who presented the view of
the middle western farmer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
CHARGED WITH
CORRUPT PRACTICES

Tampa, Fla, Juy 23.-W. N.
Sheats, state superintendent of pub
lie institutions and Democratic NOM
inee for reelection, is defendant in
an information filed today by County
Solicitor E.P. Martin, in criminal
court, charging violation of the cor
rupt practices act of the election
laws of Florida. A capias for the ar
rest of Mr.. Sheats was issued it is
charged he made charges against
his opponent in violation of the law.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
TROETH WINS AT
TRAP SHOOTING

Antwerp, July 23.-The American
trapshooting team in the Olympic
competition today closed its shooting
in the team match here with a tota
of SAT targets out of a possible 600
The individual American scores out
of possible 100 were:
Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.
ington, 81.
Mark Airie, Champaign, Ills, "a.
Horace Bonor, Cincinnati, 90.
Forest w. McNier, Houston, Tex.
as. SO.
Frank S. Wright, Buffalo, 80.
Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester, Mass.
Total, SAT.
Iroeh shot the last thirty targets
with severely cut trigger finger.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

SaSNoSu r1uuo0Us
for eight years from the effects OF ma.
lignant blood poisoning.
Eight years ago a horse stepped on
the great toe Of his left foot. The toe
was amputated, then the toe next to II
and finally all the toes of that foot
To save his leg the foot was ampu-
tated at the ankle. Several months
later the leg was amputated ut the
knee and then at the hip. Within q
year the right leg had to be removed at
the ankle.
Specialists tried to avoid another
operation, but with no success. Jack
son was admitted to four hospitals and
was attended by some Of the best sur
geons in the East. At last his right leg
was amputated at the hip, making the
seventeenth operation. This seemed to
provide a stop to the inroads of the
blood poisoning. But three weeks ago
surgeons told Jackson that to save his
life the four fingers of his right hand,
which had become infected, would
have to be removed. Despairing, Jack.
son killed himself.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
TWO MINERS WOUNDED

Williamson, West Va, July 23.-
Two miners were wounded TODAY
when the Portsmouth Solvay Coal
Company's mine at Freeborn was at
tackled by persons hidden in the hills
on the West Virginia and Kentucky
sides of Tug River. A detachment
of the state constabulary with blood
hounds were Immediately sent from
Williamson to the scene of the shoot
ing.
Guards stationed at the mines are
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
YOUTH KILLED
BY RIOTERS

Belfast, July 23.-There was re-
newed liveliness at cambridge, about
81 miles southwest of Belfast, where
unionists who were parading were
suddenly fired on near a furnishing
store, killing one youth and wound
ing four.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

Antwerp, July 23.-The American
team won the final of the Olympic
team trapshooting competition here
today. The Americans broke SAT out
other scores were Belgium, 5O3:
of a possible 600 clay targets. The
Sweden, 500; Great Britain, 48S, and
Canada, 474.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
POISONED CANDY
SENT TO INMATES

Nashville, Tenn, July 23.-Mrs.
Lizzie Brook is dead and Mrs. Susie
Littrel, Mrs. Dora Borders, Miss Will
lie Gaffey and Mrs. John Ivey are
recovering from the effects of poison
placed in candy sent to Mrs. Littrel
at the Middle Tennessee hospital for
the insane.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
TROOPS TO HELP
GATHER HARVEST

Paris, July pa proposal to send
groups of soldiers into the agricul-
tural districts to aid in gathering the
harvest is being considered by the
ministry of war. Frances harvest
promises to be good one, but there
is e great scarcity of farm laborers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

said to have returned the fire, but the
attacking forces were not driven off
until two of the workmen had been
wounded seriously. 1t was es-
timated by men at the mine that fully
| 900 shots were fired.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
new YORKER LOSES
LIMBS ONE BY ONE
Patient Ends Life When About
to Undergo Eighteenth
Operation.

Portchester, N. Y.-Advised by sur
geons that he would have to undergo
his eighteenth operation If he wished
to save his life, Alexander T. Jackson,
thirty-seven years old, committed sui
eide at his home here by cutting his
throat with knife. Jackson suffered
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
CENSUS

Washington, July 23.-The revised
population of Savannah, Ga, will be
announced by the census buerau to-
morrow at 10:30 a. m.
Pocatello, Idaho, 1891, increase
1851, or 64.2 per cent. Rochester,
Mimi, 1922, increase 5,878, or 74.9
per cent. Phoenixville, Penn, 10,484,
decrease 259, or "a per cent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs. w. Lester Davis is spending
the, weekend with relatives in Gas
tonia. N. C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
NEW PORTABLE FURNACE

A reevntss designed I~,ttehis iHavs
trial furaas~ j. seif geasaiaest fesutf-
sns -, oife - plt.~ reessss tisas a. z =
hr.ss.l si,sst n ssap - nrit - feTi
i kere.4ne. whish i Feslaeesi - kNs
tbs lesnsns hefass lselax lsssitssi ant
i slaluiess a. give a tTwperstsfe
ssnsfas frsu asa - aes aesfses
fahseuheH The ksrs*eA~ = helt -
storage task ssppsftsa snsiss the
h0gNef - th~ sfaea - wins the tsfn
~ fhs seraesss y suehgteas fef
ssss heug shgft. "a ~hish shs af'isnsfs
CONSUMPTION - not essf ssseu sAsi eas
hair sallea.. ana the "a i sufpllTst -
lhe harn~s ~ sif somefrssssl - - -
~ ,.eauas. un. shargv - air susii inx
sar ~. das.s weFk. ahs usontis'tssux
ehnraetef n the aaise tefmiis leesine
h.,t metal ia The faFuAse l.saE tisn~
withoas asmasv Ths fufpase = -
le,snils adapted far hssilus 9issis
snd faf harisnlnx teeis. has mas -
assfal IN mans eshet operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
CHINESE GOOO{ss
Or MERCY
iSAsna fepnlar m the ssllow
taad Because II illustrates
Qaalisy Of r,llal fissy

Chinese fea A. niefvsfine atees
sssatns Is sAels tsaa.isss sg usse
= ~ was Ibf fhIt.f ssNEaitf 81 -
klns Mlas fssm2 lief fssr rteF sse
fsfe Nsfe saffief esf's tef vitea
hsg fafa sasas ihs ialea fHsed -
narfs. hatles s'f~tAy gwen - ipe
ssmtesai rleasufss saa .isseissi hFs
eullrv tvsushsn a. rsvtwsnsien gef he
nsst pfe fhe kHix thtn ~'nt ~
dsushfef a. thn lesapif ehete she
uns asAwd q dfaw wafrs assi Hssk
d.aaes fet a.si assHts t'sf iHis
.,eulF.i ~ hr - sasy t8st fag vhsa
.fsr weus "a s.s,,k are fssafe1 fvsft
thing ssa.if fef hsg. dtnxea hf'ek
ssnt ffem heasfs ta hsln tsf
Ihe kfpz ans Reeefst sni efi'sfesi
she sesarle - ~ hHtasA nst che pftA
esr. ss.st bisssa iata kesten snt =
uss ,ennir fsli dees - sAfsh 1hls
anrsTv.i the klna afAi naFv anA ~
aolsfysl hls deuantsl tilissi et.si ,hel
hsg b.ais ~ snleA hf ilss ti&tfs a
fluv went en fns tlas Nss HFaifiesl
Wiih iepi,.sv. aare ID fne tfHefe -
luK ahls ~ sNfe hsaf 4 hesksf u'f'iA
laier esur aHd feid ne s.he - fv'''tl
eafe hsu tpan hsina tifsa ifAl
ths laaak Said ttaf ihe Aiaf#ts 'FHls'
enis te tufst ~ ihs ash af iiss
burned hand aud sse uf e tefsaa y ~
eas - q seTtala nptuNiatn
When ihe asslssa hand anil sfs eH'
faaly fnuaA. ihe anrrn tssnsrltes
thsm - nsf AaaEhtsg =. The Aies na'
cured ly sue ashes ~ lhis hsai ei'7
eve whlsh nasls Use ptep1s hen"f th'
uame II che prlacsss as fhr tse'lift
~ Neu,. fof hsr aufela suHefinf'
ana ne4 nital plsss iu hef nHst fttnsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Tie pscinc has IT, own -Cai'
siresm.- which y called the lsnnH
current. and It i formed m the same
~ss.
IRE trade Winds. blowing from fhs
tropics. hank up the warmed oeeat
waters IN the Yellow sea tcorr~srond
ing 10 our Gulf of Mealcol. and Themes
,he, pour out bet~een japan and For
moss. u. stream thus formed passins
soulh of the AleutiAn chsia. slong 'h'
southern coast of ALASKA. and do~i
. fh@ west coast ~ North America.
Heae II CONES abou, that the Nho''
sonshern coast of AlaskH has tein
peraie rllmate. II i warmed ny th'
Japan current
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

tt'uoiet|nk flFnHs par~f faps. cara.
tia ~ alfhsiamllnx powerful tlawA
theush eAffpmsls lghi N weight. have
hevo nssnfst ~ e shipsasd smplasee.
anA aff iaieudasi ~ ~ wesn ~ euss
nlsn nhHsr Haiies esppse lhsm - dan.
ase ifum fsiiias ~ ieess. aYs Ftpalar
M,s shanlss Ma8aslne
The pfatsss - ~hlsh ne usses heat
frag s rfsdagea ha. aas b~un dlsmlssf.
hHf b 81 kuawn lhat eh~naleals afs sn
pe4ri a. basdah ih~ wateslai. sisheus
adsllns 10 w. welahf several styles
haze heva made. ths llahtsst weighing
aheuf set.n naaess ana others slightly
nefe "a a gvesHt test. lpomni hais
vas frersed ua urs - them fsam .
hrlshs " forty fest. with the Fr.sls
thar barely rrfeepfitie aenf vas
nadr ln the papsf. HE notrl hesd
coverings arr pfvDf aKalnst water saa
eelas. and afr uonsansinotafs sf sl~s
tfiflff
aHu FeHtg liNg A As~ psHsoN
~ f.Af uuHlan suffer fFum hidnsr
iflAoia HtlbnHf featltlnk 1he rstsas 20
theiF eieknsea that thia from Wfa y.
f MHls q al d Nsnia. O. ssl bs
fesd wuh infsffHt Aftnr iaklnk
fo.ef kidney plus I survly fse. Nks
= nsu peftun Afhlus hars, rheu .
patlc paiua nr ether aYmpiums should
~ given uf0Iuli atfentl0n.
Sold s4sff Nhsfe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Ms Ella wNsea ~ax the rfsi
woman mayor Sas ~ss sleried "a
that post in nanne~sil Kan. "a leit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
STOMACH 5000 IS !,
NEW, FOUR DOC
TORS CAVE HEn UP
mrs fssndfirks. nsafast rive
Monihs. Was Able 70 Work
In two Weeks

"a Was ssk taea sia8sr ~ RVS
man4hs ~ slamath &asi bowel iFou
his saaa eef tafn aatselt - bed
atshnat ae4r So nntef tAe ssfs
pf ssaF Aaffn saI taev aavp asv ~.
4hnn ~ Nas tas tfaxs ist esF
saaalatf nty haeaae8 ts ffy hsfftle
81 unss s'aaAien aat enlx fAksa
D. tsa aafs aaA saa sitting ~ ~
htf snst ln tee aesks / $40 aain4
Hs avn vagk wHea { aesaa sakiiss
N. ; eafshea eals 81 eaaat Hae
welaa Hf psa4aas ufa uaf4 Hens
sgfka HHl lHehfel1 na1 usvns-
hoea ~
FneaseNsfs 81 peaale eho havm snf
fefed ftf eeass ffun siamagh ana
b.t3st ffeahis hafe faanA fsiiaf al
nass*a ffnut ta# glfst tpen ef MllAs
Nsaa~a'@ As8 . 90 lsasin1
keaafl
hfika psnuisian a 4 pleasant. autFs.
titw fasel SD = aaffeefiSe medhclas
u fratefvs aeaishy AAtefal aosss se-
toe, tplaa awaF wsfh al as~s af rliis
Aea pbFatcs q pfemetse spp.slts
apa aaisAlf pafa ne digestive essaas
"a Aaapn ~ .almllate fuod A.
haHtef e liaah and stfsnffh. allks
hmaisiaa - s1FeaAiy Fesammeodei -
ihesp Wheas sseAuaes haa weaAnasd,
Ana = a aaNefiill tld IN fsslsglaa and
teealFAs the sfless Wf NaailnM dlss
ratea hYNnle sinmagh tfaahie sAt
eaasiipatien tfe efeWatia felisvsd
atUaty Ia uae daY
This IA he nnir eols EmaIslsa
made an1 40 ealsi4his that u - eat.
"a STR a aFoen Lac ifm cream
No matter hoe setefe me essa
Yea are Afaea - Try Nliks rmaisiau
anhwf taia guarantee rase aix hsfs
Ties hatns via yna. ass u aeeusdlax
- difseiipns aaa Il nag aaflafisa with
tha fvsalfa. Yunf mAneg sill be
pfampfA refunded trtee soc ant
0 70 per haiiis fhN Nllka Emaislaa
Go fvrye iiaalr. lad Hola ~ afux.
stats ssssy snsN