davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Blind Man Sees Light Again
90 o. % o. % o. % o. 20
Charity Body's Efforts Win
fBy Aida +. Sims.)

his eye. But the days of suffering
that followed were more than made
up for when the bandages were re-
moved Sunday morning and Vito
riano once more saw the light.
The first object upon which his
gaze rested was vase of flowers.
Wife Wistfully Wonders.
He was then fitted with pair
of dark glasses and taken in an
automobile to MartineZtown, where
he lives with his wife, their daugh-
ter and her family. The rejoicing
which took place in that humble
place was touching. The good lit
tie Sonora Trujiuo, with her
wrinkled face and uncertain watery
blue eyes, had not thought of
envy for the good fortune of her
husband, but she wonders wistfully
why the doctors do not return to
take her away to the hospital also.
Neighbors Rejoice.
All Sunday afternoon neighbors
flocked in to see Vitoriano. The
tiny front room with its saints pic
lures on the wall and its two beds,
was filled with friends, so many
that they overflowed into the yard
and took turns coming in to shake
Don Vitoriano by the hand and be
recognized by him..
Yesterday he sat with look OF
quiet content on his face, and when
visitors entered he rose with a de-
lighted expression and shook hands
vigorously. He talked feelingly of
the miracle, for the skill of modern
surgery seems to him as far apart
from the world in his Martineztown
adobe, as though he were in the
center of Mexico.
But when questioned as to an
operation on the other eye,' Vitori-
ano was most emphatic. 'I see
quite well enough" he declared.
II am old and cannot bear pain as
well as used to, and believe that
this eye will do me nicely a. long
~ sssW i,r-i- ----S---.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

Those who came to protest may
or may not be wicked, but they told
the world from the witness chair
that they had no peace Sunday
from early morning until late at
night when the small but active
congregation of the Pentecostal
church, sometimes known as the
Apostolics or "Holy Rollers" were
fasting and praying for sick
brother.
There was an abundance of testi-
mony from both sides that the
brothers and sisters of the faith
were endeavoring to carry out the
scriptural INDUCTION to praise the
Lord in a loud voice" and were
having unusual success.
Despite the constitutional right
in free America to worship in any
way you please, the aroused neigh
bors called the police with the re-
suit that Smith, the minister and
self-announced healer of the Pente-
costal religion, was arrested, ana
fined by Judge w. w, Mcclellan.
"Unbelievers Deserve No Sleep"
1t was in his own defense that he
quoted the remarkable verse from
the Bible to the effect that the
wicked have no peace and he also
inferred that the dozen or so citi-
zens who experienced insomnia
while his little but loud flock was
praising the Lord, fell into the class
forever condemned to be peaceless
because of their unforgiven sins.
The minister did not say so in so
many words, but he limited broadly
that the Pentecostal faith is that
alone by which we are to be saved
and that the only way to avoid be-
ing annoyed or kept awake by the
observance of its ritual is to join.
Then, he declared, you are not dis
turbed.
He disclaimed responsibility for
the noise, explaining that the Lord
did it and not he. He was not so
specific in disclaiming responsibility
for some remarkable "cures" which
members of the faith declared had
been accomplished by him.
Shout for Sheer JOY.
The Apostolics shouted because
they felt happy over the forgiveness
of their sins, it developed during
the testimony Of witnesses for the
Rev. Mr.. Smith. They quoted the
scriptures rapidly and doubtless
with accuracy, to justify their be-
lief that the Lord demands praise
in a loud voice regardless of wheth-
er the neighbors sleep. When the
spirit or power is on them" they
just can't help feeling fine and ex-
pressing 1t in a verbal manner.
Miss Nettie Hagewood, 1900
North First street. one of the be-
levers, came to the witness chair
with her Bible and the court had to
restrain her from reading from it
at length. She did, however, quote
a verse to the effect that when you
speak to God no man under
standeth,p and Judge Mcclellan
suggested that II might be just as
etficacious. since secrecy seemed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

Collector Is Warned.
Receipt of warning by William
H. Edwards, collector of internal
revenue, that an attempt would
be made to destroy the customs
house at 2 p. m. tomorrow. This
was regarded by the police as a
hoax.
i Identification of the hitherto un-
identified body. previously believed
as probably that of the driver of
the explosive-laden wagon, as that
of Elmer w. Kehrer. q chauffeur,
and lack of any evidence connect
ing him with the crime.
Release of Alexander Brailovsky,
a Russian journalist who was ar
rested on a technical charge of be-
ing an undesirable alien after he
admitted having been seen in the
vicinity of Broad and Wall streets
shortly after the explosion.
Search for Explosives.
Search by federal agents for a
reported cache of explosives on
Plum Beach island. a government
reservation off Sheepshead bay,
where a quantity of trinitrotuloul
was found in an abandoned vessel
several months ago. ..-
Joseph Meade, an agent for the
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, is the man
who claims to have seen the
death wagon" He said he had
been sent to Manhattan from a
Brooklyn court to serve sum-
mons and that while walking up
Broad street, noticed an old red
delivery wagon in front of the as
say office around the corner. The
horse appeared broken down, he
said. and he made an examination
of it, finding a bad sore under the
collar.
He looked at his watch and
noticed that it was 1880, he told
the police. and waited beside the
wagon until 1870 with the inten-
ton of serving summons on the
driver when he was forced to
leave in order to serve his Brook
lyn summons. He did not examine
closely the contents Of the wagon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
Tropical Hurricane Is Raging
o. % % % 90 % % % %
Warnings Sent to Gulf Points
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased w,rs


the n
in
Orleans and north
west Brownsville
considerable
northwest.
following bulletin:
u.
Texas warning Corpus Christi Brownsville
central
80 Of considerable intensity and moving northwest Advise all
interests the alert"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
BASEBALL PARK
PEAK|NG PLACE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Democratic Candidate for
President Favors ReaSSur-
ing Reservations; Opposes
Those Which Destroy

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.-Governor
Cox closed his first days campaign
in southern California with an ad-
dress to a large audience here at
the baseball park tonight.
Here and in a preceding address
at san Diego, the democratic presi-
Dental candidate laid special stress
on the league of nations and pro-
gressivcism, declaring that he pro-
posed to return to the Atlantic
coast and cover every state hu-
manly possible"
That "reactionary" NEWSPAPERS
were biased and refused tn piva
the people the news of the demo-
cratic campaign, was charged by
Governor Cox. To his San Diego
audience he declared. specifically,
that nine-tenths of California; $
newspapers were not printing the
news.
Champions League.
Champloning the league as a
pledge" to Americas soldiers and
an obligation of honor to the allies,
Governor Cox went into detail re-
garding reservations, reterating
opposition to those which 'emas-
culate or destroy" and approving
such as might be helpful or reas-
surfing. He also for the first time,
discussed the reservations offered
in the senate by Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, administration lead
Ell and gave them his approval, de-
claring that they would have pro-
teeted the Monroe doctrine and
Americas voting power in the
league.
Governor Cox arrived here about
Z o'clock from San Diego and, pre-
cedlng his address at the ball
park, made a brief league talk at
dinner given by the local League
Of Nations club at a hotel. En-
route here from San Diego, the
candidate made rear platform ad-
dresses at Oceanside, Santa Ana
and Fullerton.
With strong sentiment reported
in southern California for the
league, the governor also discussed
other matters of local interest, in
Guiding tariff on citrus fruits and
thV lll5H QuGSlipH' re duNOCaIeu
lemon tariff covering all differ
ences of labor and transportation
between New York and California
and Italy, respectively, declaring
that he had supported such a tar
iff in congress in 1909.
Position ON Irish Question.
ON the Irish question he reiter-
ated that he proposed to present
Ireland's case to the league and
said that the "baslc principle of the
league was a protection of small
and weak nations
Remaining here over night, the
governor had a schedule for to-
morrow crammed with engage
ments before leaving for San Ber-
nardino at $3.50 Pc m. tomorrow
en- route to Phoenix, AriZ., for his
address there on Wednesday. The
governor early tomorrow morning
was to go to Long Beach for a
speech and return for addresses to
the City Advertising club and
club for womens luncheon. He
also was to speak to the California
Editors association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WARNING OF ANOTHER BLAST
OFFICERS HAVE A FAINT
CLUE WHICH MAY LEAD To
BOMB PLOTTERS' ARREST

One Man Found Who Claims to Have Seen the Death
Wagon Which Hauled the Internal Machine to Wall
Street; Another Says He Saw Three Men Running Away
From the Scene of the Blast lust Before Occurred;
Federal Agents Searching for Reported Cache of
Explosives on Plum Beach Island; Attempt Will Be Made
to Destroy Customs House at p. m. Today, Accord
ing to Word Received. A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
MOST PEOPLE TRY TO
KEEP OUT OF PRISON;
THIS MAN BREAKS IN

Waupun, Wis, Sept. 90
Officials at the state peniten-
tiary were confronted with their
first case Of its kind when Will
liam Chouchick, released con-
Wet "brol<e into prison"
Chouchick. convicted OF bur-
glary, served three years and
nine months and was dis
charged September 8. He re-
turned Satul day night. Using a
rope be climbed over the wall
and hid himself in, the twine
room.
Chouchick explained that dur
ing his Imprisonment he has
been working on perpetual
motion invention. He asserts
that he has nearly perfected
a theory and that he can COM
plete within two weeks time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WRANGEL'S CAVALRY
DRIVES BACK REDS

10y MORNING JOURNAL ssrci.t ltssso wissi
Constantinople. Sept. lS.-Caval-
ry forces of General Wrangel, the
south Russian anti-bolshevik lead
err have driven back the Reds on
The Oriekhov front, it was an
nounccd today.
The bolshevik have retreated be-
Hyond Taknak,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 20.-New
Mexico: Unsettled north, fair south
portion Tuesday. cooler; Wednes-
day, fair and cooler,
Arizona: Fair Tuesday, cooler
porth portion; Wednesday, fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS

openly told me that the situation was
Ear from reassuring, and that the
only possibility for getting out Of.
the inpasse' was to make the Turks
leave Crete bag and baggage! Wheth
er that must be so, I, OF course, do
not know, but as l had the opportuni-
ty Of pointing out to you at Peterhof,
the question of Crete must be solved
in a manner that no general I'M
b~oglio comes from it which those
scoundrels of Cretans are not worth.
L have talked with many old and
prominent Turks who have all ass
sured me- that the whole people had
made Crete question of natfonaf
honor; that an evacuation pure and
simple, if accededs to by the sultan.
would cost him authority, crown,
even perhaps! his life, and that they
were all deeply concerned and at
flicted (affoctedJ. I therefore ven
ture to make this known to~you with
the hopes that in your wisdom you
will kindly be able to find a solu-
ton Wis a Wis of his army. and as
calf Wis Wis of the whole Mahome-
tan world. You j know by Osten
Sacken's reports which motives made
me lay down, 4 v fleet on the. ia BILE
Because felt ana saw that a GER
tain power was using us all as a
catspa-~ to get us. to help her to
take Crete Or Suda' bay" I would not
b. one of the party who are ex-
pee ID to appear With Bread and salt
en- the top of the keys (quays) Of
Crete praying to the said power %
kindly look after the welfare of those
poor darling Cretans who may, ono
and all roar in. hell3".%% The recent
events have shown me that my sus-
picions were right and that this GER
tain power means mischief and 20
use force. That is, they want to
e. : the Mussulmen, who are born
ar d natives of Crete, like the Chris
tian insurgents, only converted of
IsIamism, who are the landed pro-
py.etors, after these have lost ey-
erything they have, and give the
propert:- to the Christians, who were
I'LL now their own paid tenants and
thei laborers who - olted against
t!eir masters. That is the Cretan
question in a nutshe11! And that is
what 1 call downright robbery, "a
sCont5nued in Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Ship Officer Saved
After Six Hours at
Sea in a Barre

PLYMOUTH, England, Feb. L.
After being tossed about for six
hours in barrel during a gale in
the Bay of Biscay, Chief Officer
Weldon, of the American steamer
Bloomington, was rescued by his own
ship. His home is in New Orleans.
The Bloomington, which arrived
here with cargo from Sfax, Tunis,
sighted the Spanish schooner Manuel
Tampa. of Barcelona which had been
abandoned in the Bay of Biscay.
There was no trace of boats, so the
Blooming took the schooner in tow,
sending the chief officer and four
men on board of her.
A gale developed, the mate was
obliged to cut the hawser and sig
nailed to the Bloomington to stand
by until daylight. When day broke
only wreckage was visible, but per-
sistent search resulted in the dis
covery of the mate afloat in a bar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
New and Modified
Sedition Bill to Be
Framed This Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A new
and modified sedition bill will be
framed by the house judiciary COM
mittee next week.
The sedition legislation question,
! thought to be virtually dead, was
revived by this announcement OF
Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Davey, after conference
with the attorney general today.
stated that Mr.. Palmer still be-
lieves sedition legislation is neces-
sary to make effective the depart
ment of justice campaign against
radicalism Of the violent order,
The new house bill, Senator Vol
stead said, will be short and to the
point The points in the Graham
bill to which Samuel Gonpers OBJ
jected will not be found in the new
measure, he said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Claiming That Babies
Were Mixed at Birth
Mothers Want Change

A baby t2ngre which at present
snen7s hopeIcs.Iv involved, has de-
veIopod in Atlanta following the
complaint Of Mrs. John c. Garner
that her baby was given BY mistake
to Mrs. David l.. Pittma2, at the
Grady hospital. where both women
became mothers on the same day
Mrs. Pittraaa is equally certain that
she mas her own baby. and that Mrs.
Garner is mistaken, but Mrs. Garner
refuses 20 believe that little Mary
Elizabeth, whom she has had now
for eight months in her home, is her
own baby. she claims that an ct
tendant at the hospital confused the
no oiI,or - bo,,
po+l, l,,o,-1n,,., .,d5oo+od +bo+ :. 81,
o,--,o - :, cl,a,,.7a,,-,, oo(.,, lIsa., Viii
t,-o },C,t,, oI,iis,o,, ,,o,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Questionn Answered


%. What were the names Of
the three wise men who visited the
child Jesus at Bethlehem? A. Ac-
cording to tradition they were Gas
par, Melchoir, and Balthazar. They
came from Persia, and tombs that
are supposed 20 contain their num-
mics are still standing.
90. When was the first Pull
man car built? A. George NJ. Pull
man in 1868, built his first car. 1t
was known as The Pioneer"
SO. Who was the first Ameri-
can to sail around the globe? A.
Commander John Kendrick of Ware
ham, Mass, on the Columbia" and
Captain Robert Gray, aDoard~ the
Lady Washington" sailed from,
Boston on September 80. 1887, and
circUnlnavigated the globe. They
were gone three years.
%. Which state is the most
dcnsely populated, and which the
most sparsely populated? A. Rhode
Island is the most thickly populated
state, with sos inhabitants to the
square mile. Massachusetts ranks
second with 419. persons to The
square mile. There is only about
one person to a square mile in Ne
gada .'- -. a.. .
90. WHO was Madame Recam-
Ter? a. Jeanne FRANCHISE julie
Adelaide Recamier was born Deem
Der 4, 1777, at Lyons, France She
c&erted a powerful influence in lit
erary and political circles OF the
nineteenth century. Her home in
Paris was the gathering place Of
leading men and women of her day.
60. What is the meaning of
r. L." as used in connection with
the name Of the King of England:
A. Used in this way, the letters "R
- stand for REX Imperator, -
meaning in Latin. King and Emper-
or.
q. How many stars are visible.
\. According to The best astrono-
l@erS, the number of stars that can
be seen with the naked eye by a
person of average eyesight is onI"
about 1000. The number visible
through the telescope has been vari-
ously estimated as being between
70.0OO,00) and 10O,O00,00O
So. What is the oldest city in
the world? A. Damascus, in Syria
Other cities were built before it, but
they have persisted or been de-
stroyed.
60. What is the origin of the
term "Armageddon? A.. Arranged
don was the name of the Plain OF
E&draIeon. the famous battlefield OF
the Jewish nation. It was there
that the issues upon which tho
destiny of the race depended were
settled. Armageddon has, therefore
come to typify me last stand, the
battle for existence.
i0-Q. Is the original round table
of King Arthur still in existence.
A. There is in the Castle of Win.
chester, England, a relic which i
supposed to be the round table OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
LONG FACES
'Cascarets' for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles

ase.
Turn the "kilI-joys" out-the mead
ache. biliousness, indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and misery-mak-
ing gases-turn them out tonight
and keep them out with Cascarets-
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day OF dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach: remove the sour, ferment-
ing food: take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels. Then you will feel
great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

so-clilad Ca on ,tae stomach
THAT full. b.oatot. 5eC,iEE1 IS caused
by the potsona rom GccaElng 1ood
in the. bowcI@ -Iany- women have Il
bowel movement eN',:r'y day but It. rs
not 4 COMPLETE n1GYcm2lC and
much old. stale matter stays in tn
System to Termcn" and cause trouble.
Often there is only d small passage
in nc center Of bowels while the
sides arc covered with old. hard
matter which &tays il the systcl1-
Besides gas or the stomach" s1ch
uncle1n bowels cause appendicitis.
influenza. %eHers, headaches ana
stomach rrou!olc. Old, hard W@S1o
mAttcr sticking. to the sides o. go
bowels often poisons the system f"'"
months. making you feel tired 81
the time and "half-sick."
Don't. alloy this old, ferrne. ~
waste matter to stay IN your bow
for weeks. bdtE GET IT OFT PIT.
keep it, out. Even if your bowels
move slightly each day, that IS not
enough. There must be ar &C
casional THOROUGH. complete
cleansing - rid your system. OF al!
accumulated Gec3ying waste ma ter.
COMPLETE SYSTEM cnEANsER
The cost COMPLETE syateIa
c1aamac.. know - p mixture Of BUCK
thorn l,,,Fk. ~. 15Fjre and te'l ctIlet
ingrod ents. gaiC u, III read- prepared
fO.,. 1iGleI' III -.l.,7.c OF ..T1eI-i-K5
Tbs 7. r2lte%5a@ So. thorough q bOWC.
cirar&nE >j}9Es'.t removes foul and
poiz0Loae 73.StTer. El2t:c,. other carnar-
Ii. - .as,attrc 1"iAtll"as are unable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Man and Young Niece
Are Found Murdered;
Money, levels Stolen

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 81
The murdered and frozen bodies Of
Charles Thorp, As, of Cumberland,
Md, and his niece, Lila H. Brewer,
Il, were found along the roadside
between Perryopolis and Layton, to-
day.
Powder stained bullet wounds
were on the head and chest Of Thorp
and the girl had been shot through
the head.
JeweIry and money amounting to
about 500 were missing from
Thorp's body. The couple came into
Connellsville last night to do some
shopping. They were en- route home
when attacked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
Wakes at Own Funeral

NEWTON, N. B,-"What's COM
ing off, around here?" asked Mrs.
Mary 4. Mahoney, 90 years old,
when she sat up in her coffin as thu
undertaken was preparing the
burial. The funeral has been in
definitely postponed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
IN WOMEN
5E7


tbouglts was III your sS.Btam. Try it
rfgEt after d snatqralss bowel move
y17e71t ana NOTICE how s-snuch MORE
.loUl matter viii be brought out
which was poisoning your system.
In sli@ht disorders such as occaslon2l
constitution, sour stomach, gas OH
tho stomach" or sick headache, one
spoonful always brings relief. Adler
i-l<a IS d constant surprise to people
who 1--we used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines and the vari-
Gus oils and waters.
RE@oRTs ERo-a PHYSICIANS
II Tie AdIer-i-ka IN my practice
"n& have found nothing to excel it,
ISL. euJ rr. W. y. Line.
u use Adl.r-i-ka in all bowel cases.
Some cases require only one dose.
tSieucaJ D! +. NJ. Prettyman.
Il have found .othing in my fifty
ears practice to excel Adler-i-lla.
tSigu-l DR.. James weaver.
One OF our leading doctors has
used .Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach
trouble, He has save many opera
tons" tSi@nedl = 'u@gist d. Hawks.
'AGier-i-ka helped my Wife ror SaS
Oh the stomach in twenty minutes.
II WORKS beyond GfbA l I'D
pcctatioHs." lStgnedJ Sherman Gait.
"llHer-i-ka has been worth it's
weight in5goId to me. 1t has CURED
my constipation" (Signed) Mrs.
Anna Wagner.
after using Adlcr-i-ka my wife is
able to do her own housework The
soreness and pain in her side dis
appeared" (Signed) ". II. Bru-
baker.
Thanks to Adler-i-ka ! can sleep
ali night now. something I could not
90 for years" (Signed) Cora E.
NCblett.
Adier-i-lla is sold by leading drug
&iGts everywhere or sent all charges
prepaid for $1.20 Qarge size bottle.
enough for q full treatnenD. Book
about appendicitis free. AdIarlIla Co,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03
! u ! :
New Question:

/. How many years did Noah Web
ster spend in preparing the Ameri-
can dictionary?
,. Who wrote Thanatopsis?
3. Where did John Wesley first
preach to the American colonists?
A. Who was called odd Hickory ?'
). Where is Thermopylae pass, and
what made it famous?
g. Who discovered the source of
the Mississippi river?
7. What is the most notable tun-
mel in the Z. S.?
s. Who was the most popular ma
tional hero of Scotland?
8. Who was Cromwell?
10. What is the Alhambra?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

rel on the angry sea. The others. in
Guiding two Americans, Leslie Wall
holding, who held a chief engineers
license, and Orville NJ. Johnson, were
drowned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-03

Accept @caiiforn4a ~ RIP sqf: Figs
onIy-look for the llame5 Cal1for4iia Oh
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best. and most
harmless Laxative of. <physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love. it's defietous fruity
taste, Full direct iolis fer child's
dose on each bottle. tsiye3it without
fear. -. s9s}4 ,,ssr5
Mother! You must say "Califor-
mia "-(AdVt)