davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-10-13
LINCOLN HAD VISION
OF PRISON REFORM
Question Concerning Efficacy
OF Confinement Marks
Dawn of New Era

Lincoln asked the question "How
eHectual have penitentiaries here
tofore been in preventing the
crime they were established to
suppress?"
His grasp of the subject is evil
denced by the words that follow.
He said: "Has not confinement
in them long been the legal pen.
atty of larceny, forgery, robbery
and many other crimes? And vet
are not those crimes committed
weekly, daily, nay, even hourly ?"
These questions, asked long be-
fore there was any thought of
Lincoln being President, might be
said to mark the dawn of a feel
ing that time-honored methods of
dealing with offenders had little
but age to commend them.
Gradually it grew upon thought
full men and women that since
the sole justification for prisoners
IS protection and since the short
est path to protection is preven-
tion, it would be ordinary common
sense to use prisons as defense
against crime rather than continue
them as crime factories.
The idea of punishment is not
discarded, but the aim is a sort of
punishment which, while depriv-
ing offenders of the one thing
most desired by every living crea-
ture personal liberty - would
help to prepare him for better
use of this prime possession after
release.
In view of the fact that a ma
jority of men sentenced to prison
are in some measure victims of
social conditions, which should
not be allowed to exist-it has
been the wise aim of prison zen.
gineers" to take advantage of en-.
forced periods of confinement not
only for mental and manual edu
cation, but also for the building
up of something like a proper bal
ance between the need for work
and the normal appetite fo,
pleasure.
| So as baseball is acclaimed q
profitable form of recreation fol
the multitude outside prison walls
and especially commended because
of it's tendency to teach fair play
which is the case-it is employ
ed as one of the means for repair
ing the physical and moral de
| fects of those who most need such
attention.
So with music, the great in
spirer and uplifter, what better
place for it than among men mos
in need of inspiration and uplift
ing.
DR.. George w. Kirchwey, th'
distinguished lawyer, has said I"
: regard the problem of the pris
; oner as primarily an educationa
one." So, too, the schools of thu
/ institutions have been great stel
forward in the regeneration O.
men. Many embracing it's oppor
tunities have gone forth full.
prepared and equipped to fac
, life's battle and achieve success.
In the new science of priso,
) management the honor system i
: the foremost step forward il
thought and practice. It's insti
; tuition is for the purpose of fitting
/, the man to become a good citize1
: after he leaves the prison. 1t i
not enough for men so beneflte'
5 to scrupulously observe ever
, trust; but it is his duty to see tha
: he uses every opportunity to be
come better than he had ever beel
before.-Good Words.
= TILT AJITI INfN ri nRH
Newark post., 1920-10-13
LOSS AND GAIN
We often find that loss

We often find that loss
Is priceless gain,
Which hides, like clinging moss,
The COLDS bright grain.
We often find that gain
Is deepest loss,
And leaves a fadeless stain
And worthless dross.
AND so we may not choose,
But fully trust
IN God, who only knows
The gold from dust.
MRS. Nextdoor-"I hear the last
vi your daughters is to be mar
'iea' Who is the happy MANI"
Mrs. Longsufferer-"Her faith
er'-Bcston Globe.
Newark post., 1920-10-13

81 contend that Adam was with
out gentlemanly instincts or he
never would have put the blame
on a woman"
"Well, what could you expect of
the first man? You know it takes
three generations to make a
gentleman."-B Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
AMBITION SLAIN.

JpEAUFORT which "nbiuon is j. Al ogoaIto o exist Go Beaufort LA thu wish to where don't Bau'o 
 Acid Benin wealthy bequeathed all his great fortune Q RenefaCtor? No! t th& q thriving village   
 tha For therewa o should undertake nourish all the of doubled loafers bonds
   otheTthOse
 
  habitaon hard-workng
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
CHARGE FORMER AVIATOR WITH
 EMBE,ZZLE.MElNT'
Secretary of War Community Service Accused of Taking
 Cash Collected

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1S.--W. W. Herne, who said he was a lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps and whc was secretary of the war camp com munity service here early last year, has been taken into custody in Hol- brook, Arizona, pending the arrival of a warrant from Phoenix chargingi em- bez2lement. of $50, according to infor- nation given out at the office of the CuuuLy aLuo4ney here today.
 A warrant was issued by the county attorneys office here, Assistant Coun- " Attorney Herman LewkowItz said, on complaint of Sailor" Brown, all en- tu. .14ner who devoted his efforts to the war camp community service and 60 the soldiers and sailors club which preceded the American Legion post here. Brown alleged, according to the assistant county attorney, that he col lected go for the benefit of sick member of the club, turned over the money to Helne, and that the latter misappropriated it to his own uses. A deputy she. riff was sent to Holbrook from here today to serve the warrant and brlng HeIne to Phoenix, according to the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
NAKED FACES.

rIE while such
  O d visible beneath cudey a O different the myriad shades
  a S a
 
  
 
 
  world feless things with their hard mechanical relations
    presence O a and irritable
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
NEWS OF THE STATE" V FROM THE LATE WIREA
Aged Woman Makes
 Farm on Homestead

PHOENIX, March 1S.-It marked an unusual event in the United States land office here today when Mrs. An nie Heermans, Fl years old, but vigor- GUS, entered the office and made final proof on homestead on which she had filed north of Phoenix. She had not been content, she said. to idle in a shack, doing the minimum improve, ment work required to secure patent, but had cultivated her land and made a farm of it. She was raising a fine crop of barley, she said.
 Muir Mapes McKelvey, a soldier. caused to be recorded anal proof Un a homestead in the Casa Grande dis trict, Pinal County. He had made his ilnal pIooI before an army officer at Letterman general hospital. San Fran cisco.
 others who proved up on home steads were Elliott Long, Graham county; James A. Casper, Greenlee county. and George Schill, Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
Returned Soldiers
 seek Arizona Land

PHOENIX. March 1S.- Homestead and desert entry applications are being filed at the United States land office nere at a rate averaging 300 month, it was stated today by l.. G. Rosengran, Of the land office. He said he believed the increase due to high prices of land and to the fact that hundreds of re tured soldiers were seeking public >lands in this state Many invalid sol Giers had been advised by physicians to take up homesteads and live an out door life. he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
KEPT HIM ON
 THE PAYROLL
G. C. James Wac Remarkably eu''t Up After Taking
 TaHlac

Nothing kept me on the payroll oi the Illinois Meter Co. but Tanlac' TOT [ had already made arrangements to give up my position when l began .tal,iug it." said G. C. James. who lives at li19 Franklin Ave. Springfield ILL
 "l had suffered from rheumatism and stomach trouble for fifteen ears" he. continued, and got m such had shane | could hardly get about. The rheumatism was especially pau .u my legs and sometimes my leit ieg would swell to twice its nonai size. My kidneys were also in such a condition I could seldom get good nights rest. and so far as eat 'ng was concerned-well,b before l pc gan taking Tanlac l had not enjoyed a meal in years. l suffered so rom ln' digestion, and I had such dizzy spells ' would have to lie down. ! became ST weak often gave out completely while at work end they would ha'o to take me home in car. so IL ls wonder ! held up at all.
 "One day one of the men | Worh with suggested that l try Ianiac anu as long as l live will praise tho dav I bought t. for l haven't trace of rheumatism now and l eat every thing set before mo without any bad after effects. The dizzy spells are things of the past and my kidney never bother, me any more; every night | slecp Ike q log and | weiSh just thirty.eight pounds moro than did when | began taking Tanlac- feel twenty years younger aud am ih perfect health, and there is nothinS 'u the world | would take Tor the good Tanlac has done me.
 Tanlac is sold in Btsbee by J- ~. Ball, and by leading druggists III all ther cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
HOLD ALLEGED ROBBERS

PHOENIX, March 1S.-Frank Hen dricks and Frank Campbell were being held in custody of the sheriff today, pending issuance of federal warrant in connection with the cracking of the safe in the postoffice at Tolleson, Arl- zona, on the night of January A.. In the superior court the men were ac- uuitted on a charge of safe blowihe with intent to commit robbery. Ofiic- CTS testified that the postoffice safe was damaged by two explosions. The lock was not broken, however, and tile safe crackers failed to reach the con tents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
ARREST "lION LADY"

PRESCOTT, March IS. Mrs Elizabeth DeVere. who came respec'' fully to be called the lion lady by people on the streets. was tonight in custody of officers here a"ailins the arrival of deputy sheriff from Phoenix tomorrow. She was detain' ed op a telegraphic request from the shcriff's office of Maricopa count! in connection with an alleged trans action involving check. Mrs. De We're attracted some attention here by purchasing lion cub which she led about the streets as a pet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
TASK YOUR WIFE. "

MOT 1920 the salary o i'm. nie " witt as he
 partners?" old interested business af9rs a what's good for felow"
 in the baches would
 In fact O whoonN ThiosC describing the hi TT n his autobiog aphy:
 We an I I lucky me disposed cheeuly ines
 or fault find with hi she bcu@ht him spoon twenty shllngs"
 Reader? 9ivH silent part your but how much she know O
 successful! mi t is q all
 said Frnkin and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
TO SELL ORACLE LAND

PHOENIX. March Is. - The state i9nd department announced today thatt he states lots at Oracle, 46OO feet elevation, will be sold to the public next Monday at Florence, county seat of Pinal county.
 Although the lots will be sold, one each to any Arizona individual, the Oracle colony is closest to Tucson. Good roads reach from Tucson to the Oracle township.
 The appraised value of the land IS S25 per acre, to which $7.75 per acre is added to cover administration costs in connection with the sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
ANNOUNCE HIGHWAY BIDS

PHOENIX, March IS. - Blus TOT construction under the Maricopa high way commissions $4,000000 project will be called for within the next few days, according to statements today by members of the commission.
 The new bridges. called for i'll place of the bids recently rejected by the commission, will be for highway construction under q program, involv' ing less volume of material.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
NEW REVENUE OFFICE

PHOENIN, March 1S.--A permanent Office of the bureau of internal rcven' uc will he established in Tucson i' was annuunced today at the bureau office here. with the statement that G.
 x. Dernier, chief field deputy of the bureau, had gone to Tucson Tor the purpose of establishing the office. In erased business demanded establish ment of the office there. 1t was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
At the E Profiteeria
By Edmund Vance Cooke

VE,HE proprietor of The Profteeria
 Says the talk Of high prices is all hysteria. And every time that I enter his store He remarks Well the next lot will be more, For cotton's that al-wool goods Hare seemingly taken the woods, And because of the upward trend of mortar, The supply Of skirts is short and shorter. And with twenty-0nc sheets a quire It is plain that the next lot will be higher "The of thread has increased the rent, So prices, of course so up fifty per cent. And that the coultry's entirely dry, It's the watered stock that makes things high. And with materials getting rawer A result, Of course, of the recent wa-er- And the cooks all quitting (and you know that!) Why shouldn't yous pay more for hat? This complaint of prices keeps men tired That even the taxicabs are hired. Fur coats because Of the luxury-taX, Have increased the price of sealngwax, So that everything now that comes in cans Has to be kept cool by electric fans, And you can't get people back to the land, Since very few of 'em have the sand. And the cost of living? Well. maybe it's high Bat Sir Oliver Lodge won't let die! So is the chance of the careful buyer For be that the next lot will be higher Why, the merchants profit is very small; It's the robber jobber getting it all
 And it isn't the jobber He cuts ice For the manufacturer makes the price. And the factory barely makes it's way. Because of the wage it has pay And the workman-why, hundred per cent Of his income for food and rent So you see that the glamour is all hysteria And you'd better buy now-at The Profiteera."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
GETTING OLD?

LIEEI inclined easy O the hike? And the side of the half century mark: Why,
  a a o 5 Been cowboy since he knee high grasshoppe and c T O d
 
  livin outdoors fellow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
Turning Back the
 Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago Today

PHOENIX, March 19.-At S:SO this evening Governor Brodie vetoed the equal suffrage bill, and as a result there is lamenting and rejoicing in the capital tonight More than 5000 was used in trying to influence the gover' nor one way or the other by telegrams
 In this city, the action of the gover- nor is meeting wilh almost universal approval. Governor Brodie in his opin- ion, which accompanied the veto, said that measures of such importance as this should be left to the vote of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
FILE MINING CLAIMS

PHOEN1X, March IS. Appllca tious were filed in :he office of the surveyor general today for the survey of l2 mining claims of the Silver King Arizona Mining Company lo' cated in the pioneer mining distric' of Pinal county. The New Cornelia Copper company ol Ajo. Pima county also applied for surveys of two lode claims and 36 millsites.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

PHOENIX, March 1S.-Nick Medi- govich and Suetozar Jankovich, whose arrest followed raid on the house they occupied by prohibition enforce ment officials and agents of the de paltment of justice late Tuesday night were arraigned today before United states Commissioner J. .. HenKe ald pleaded not guilty of charges involv- ing conspiracy for illicit manufacture of liquor. The raiding party said two stills" were confiscated in the house.
 Preliminary hearing for tne men was set for tomorrow afternoon.
 They were released on their own TecogniZance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
THRIFT LESSONS.

vIIE brakes applied dash sudden reasonable wealth There's
 
 Ohio has forseen the possible result inc gold the and has ly aV made teaching least oncluH a
 may be welt know tha a 1894 in is andth in 
 soyie o peace l. persistent blrd,l isn't
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

spring diet is more or less responsible for the attacks of spring lever man is prone to experience. Plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables are the best "tCnic" in the world
 Potato Chowder 312 cups milk ? cups potatoes cut in cubes 1 cup carrots 1 sliced onion , tablespoons flour 7 tablespoons butter CT bacon fat l teaspoon salt Celery salt Pepper
 ? tablespoons chopped parsley
 Russ.an Dr~ssng r. cup mayonnaise 4 tablespoons oil tablespoons chiii sauce ? teaspoons vinegar Is teaspoon mustard ItdSpODtI SEtli Hteaspoon paprika
 March Pudding l cup dried apples i cup molasses IF cups flour tablespoons butter
 egg
 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon F teaspoon cloves 1A teaspoon salt Wash apples. Soak over night in water to cover. In the morning cut into small pieces and mix with water ill which they were soaked. Add mo lasses and spice. Beat egg and add butter and flour Add soda to apple mixture, Combine mixtures and bake 45 minutes in moderate oven. Serve hot with hard sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

Menu For Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST -- Tokay grapes, Creamed dried beef, corn-moal mullins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Potato Chowdcr, bread and butter, orange marmaladc, plain cookies. tea. DINNER--Pot roast ol veal, mashed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

Sheriff Dell Lewis and Burt Alvord spent some time in conference here yesterday. It is reported that they are arranging for the capture of a much wanted murderer who is at pres ent in Sonora. The man wanted has large reward hanging over his head and Alvord is said to be able to locate him on short notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

After waiting many years Bisbee is to have a Tammany hall. It is to be the building opposite ;Ie Johnson block, owned by Hennessy ard Hub bard. MT. Hubbard stated last night that the name has just been selected for the building, but refused to give the reason for so doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

rutatues, canned peas. head lettuce with Russian dressing March pudding coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Grapes are one of the most nourish- ins fruits. The sugar found in them is in such form as to be almost imme- diately assimilated into the blood. The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19
(copyrisht, 1920, N. {. Al

Copyright k FTER il to diion horugh the
 L provided moth O O The ink  breaks in the cracks doing pt summe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

You'll Find It On Page Seven. i,evlew Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-19

That Soviet dove of persistent blrd it?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Observation-Disclosures

kunde like sove, havde Rygsmerter
men verst af alt var Feberanfaldene
-Jeg leste i Aviserne ON Vegetable
Compound, og jeg prpvede Diet. NJ
fpler jeg udmerket og kan arbejde
sbedre. De har min Tilladelse til al
"offentliggjpre nit Brew" - Victoria
Koppl, 21 Oak Ridge Ave-, Summit
N. J.
Hvis De har yarslende Symptomer
saasom Fplelse af Kvelen, Febergys-
ninger, Hoyedpine, Rygsmerter, Cru
for forestaaende Ulykke, Frygtsom-
he'd, Lyde i 0rene, Hjertebanken, chi
sire for 0jnene, observation-disclosures
Uford1jelighed. varierende Appetit,
Svaghed, Uro og Svimmelhed, kjeb en-
Flaske af Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound og begynd at tage
Medicinen straks. vi we'd, at den vii
hj@lpe Dem som den gjorde' Mrs.
Koppl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Den store o. gjentagende
EftersporgseI forsva-
rer en- Garanti.

Erkjendelsen af Universal Liniments
store Fordele forsvarer, at Fabrikanten
garanterer Resultater. Mango ufor-
langte Vidnesbyrd og Anbefalingel
modtages daglig paa wort Kontor. Hve1
seneste en-, son lider og SON onske1
Lindring, skulde prove Universal Ii
niment. Fabrikanten anbefaler den for
Rheumatisme, Forvridning, Rygsmer.
ter. stive Leder, stiv Make, Hoved.
pine, Nervesmerter, Knivsaar. Saar,
Ritter, Brandsaa1, f'rostbyld, Moski.
tostik, Fluestik, Tandpine og Bryst.
kulde.
Prov den paa vor Risiko. Hvis der
akke hjelper vii vi tilbagebetale Den
Deres PENCE. Skriv Dag efter en- Fla.
ske og indleg bare $1.00, adresseret ii
Universal Remedies Company, 181:
West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI
Reference: Bank of Commerce s
Savings, Duluth. MINI
Nevn Bladet hvori De saa wort Avertis
esement. for at vi raj kontrollere wore Fo
,binde1ser,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Ghtrapn.
Sammenilntnins al Sansi. Masu'

Sammeuil,ttnins al Sansi, Maamc.
ten 'ug 9anif. Mrbejberlangfpr.
SEQ Ganif Mrbcioer Songforcnings
@cneralforIamling Ons6ag IA. San
forcloo Ell Sfripclic fra SonQfor.
Magnetcl,, Ser 1%teooelte, at sen pc1
@enerolforiomling 5. %. Sec. 1918
bap6c cnltemmigt peotoget at lutte
Jig lan1r1cr mes 8. 81. g., bpis 6en-
nc pnifcoe eli foooou Salmmenil1tt-
ming. Songf. Magnctcu op9iper fit
Mnnn M nnrruinpr nlIr mems Glen
0ele til 8. q. g. moo, at benn>
go0ficnoer ollie gooitaaenoc Meblem>
mcr al Mogneten iom Meolemmc1
LAT 8. q. g.. Sfripcllen fra 5aagf.
Moaneten l1otrpfte tillige, at ba Sc
ire 5nnofnre,inocr ii0ite Somme1
1l,tteoe Jig 1antn1cn / ct SGllcsfor
bar @ote6formoolet bette, at Sc mc>
|Sioen nil6e flute Jig iommen Ell
6prcring. 5uu9i. Magneten boo
6eoe> at bette moatte blipe &egpnocl'
iu1 til cit foooon 5mmenill1tning
Gonif Mrbeiber Sangforenino
peotoa enlte1mnigt at mootaac Mfa9:
nctens Gilbu6 og in6be6 Magneten3
Mcblcmmcr til at 0eltagc / General
forlamlinge,t, hppr fblgeroe npe Sc
1%tnreIie palgtes: ErGiioent,S 1e8er9;
@iccprni., =. Gh~riltcnien; @asierer.
8. Yetericn; SinanslcfretGr, S.
Mcber; Gefrctnr, s. Senien; 6or=
halter, S. Ssrgenien; &euilorer, $
g 5omuellen, @m. Sperien og go,
Flenoobl MielIen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
9anif g~llberopmsbjem.

0nsoog Mften sen IL. Gebr1>ar
afbolses @eneralforiomling % 8olg
al I'M Yeltprelle / Dania @all.
ga Ser i%noenfcr ielpe sen n11bG.
reroc @eitprelie4 iom beltaar at Da-
MGR, er en- 116prnget 5temning for,
at set bil6c bore formoolsticnligt
fnr Sic1nmet, ON Ell Mon6 traaote
/ Spibicn lom &reitocnt, buroe SEN
fomn,en6c @eneralforiamling bapc
Iurlig @etponing for olle, ser er
intercs iereoe / @iemmets @elfGrb
% Srcmtio.
Gn / &plonien onIet Monb, ser
bor @illie 90 @bne til at inttc mo-
oct igjcnnem, b,rbe set life tpre
ioa p~orifeltgt at finoe.
81 fan +. Cts. life tnnfc oS noeet
mere rreful6t &berp for en- Man6,
Der 1elb har op11ooet Snfres Stoet'
cno bic fine gpner og &raf ter for
CT Gag, ser life olc11c biloe gibe en-
1oooon Mon6 ct ami Jet Napn / allc
oonife &reolc, men og1aa fette bam
ct imuft Min6e for@ftcrtioen. Spent
Ser CT Ma1oen, bco ri life, men
Bette @1a6 er lebenoe intcreSi eret /
Set oonife Moer6omsbjem og set
itorc Mrbei6c, mre banife Damer
bor Ifnloret / 5ao mango Mor olene,
90 berfor CT set bort fire @aab, at
bpis Oct er til @iemmets 8eoite, 6o
ifal og moo Man6en fin6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Yaa SDaeliiten.

0r. Sent Ssprgenlen fra Mifob er
Ii 6en,1e $i6 Botient paa Diafonisie-
|boipitolet UNDER Dr. 81. s. Sent ems
|Tillpn. Ssgrgenlen CT MI al1ereoe
|iaa raft, at ban benter at blibe 11o=
|%lfrepet ON EFT 11ges Sis. e~S6rgenien
log &ultrla bar mange @enner / Mi11-
neapolis; Sc berte, 1aa lenge Sc bar
Tier / 8Den, til ct. Ne6ers bmnife
Strife og l~1ngoomsforcning, % fonb-
ties b1an6t Sc trofaite hinge, bpis
Nobne lent oil glemmes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
$tive, smertefu|de Leder
OF stkkende Smerter.
Rheumatisk Lidende finder sto1
Lndring efter Brugen af den
velkiendte Dr.. Whitehalls
nl-~- n--

Indring efter Brugen at den
velkjen6te DR.. Whitehall's
Rheumatic Remedy.
"Stans Brugen at Linimenter.
Olier. Salver, Plastic og andre saa-
kaldte Cures" for Rheumatisme"
er Diet Rad, som Indianas vel
k1endte Specialist i Rheumatisme,
Or. Whitehall giver. Modarbejd
Deres Svagheder paa den rette
Made - den sikre Made; bort
fjern Aarsagen og Symptomarne,
.Smerter, Pine, H@velse og 6tivhed,
vii forsvinde. Og derefter kan De
kaste bort Deres Stok eller Krykker.
Dr.. Whitehall 'af South Bend,
md, har given til rheumatisk Ii
dende sin fortrinlige RECEIPT for
denne rationale Lidalse, og l 26
Aar har Or. Whitehall's Remedy
varet Standard. Tusinder at Men
nesker hevder. at dette Middel
1indrede deres Smerter og Pine, tog
6mheden og Hev7lsen I'D af Musk
aerne, smidiggjorde stive Leder ng
frigjorde dem fra Lidelser.
DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Re-
medy sselges af allie Apotekere til
soc pr. Pakke, og enhver, der 1ider,
shulde like table nogen It'd til at
drage Fordel at denne store An1ed-
ming til at banlyse Pine, Smerter
+og Stivhed.
Skriv efter fri Prove 1 Dag.
The DR.. Whitehall Megrimine Co.
) South Bend, Ind.