davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-26
% ATITuDINE
SUSPECTA 81
INEXPLICABILA
Atitudinea ziarului sas din
Brasov sd fie atitudinea sasilor
din Romania mare?

Ziarul "Daeia care de la in
ceput imbratisat cu simpatie TO-
ate revendicarile drepte din cuprin-
sui Romaniei mari Ell spirit de per
fecta impartialitate 81 cu larga in
telegere fata de starea sufleteasca
a minoritatilor din granitele noa-
sire, este astazi invinuit de sovinism
81 atatare tocmai impotriva ace.
stor minoritati.
Am reprodus principalele pasa-
gil din articolul respectiv aparut in
"Kronstadtcr Zeitung'' della Bra
SOW pcntru ca, prin comparable cl,
articolul nostru despre "Scolilc
minoritatilor sd Sc vadeasca mai
bine starea de spirit intretinuta
de confratele sasesc brayovean 81
de condlcatorul sau spiritual, d. Z.
Neugeboren.
Ce-am spusnoi. in definitiv. pen
tru ca sa merritam invinuirile con-
fratelui brasoyean pc un tom iritat
81 care depasesc ziarul "Dacia "
pentru atinge, in intrcgul sau.
Statul 81 poporul roman9
Caci confratele inspirat de prize
tenul bun 81 intim al vestitutului
conte Tisza, crede ca nlmai Clip
sa de scandaluri parlamentare
Indeamna presa romano sd Sc ocl-
pc de alte subiecte 81 sfarseste iro-
mic ci in saptamanile din urma
abba ne putem apara de atentiu-
ne aproapc sentimental din partea
preset romano
Citind asemenea fraze aproape
intrezaresti dorinta autorului de a
impune preset romanesti un soiu de
censura pentru tot ce priveste pro-
blema minoritatilor + pacat ca in
tratatul de pace M s'a prevazut
asa ceva spre a face placere zia-
ristuuui sas brasOvean
Oar sa revenim la chestiunea
propriu zisa: . y 4t1
'Dacia a citat cazurile din Ar
deal, Bucovina 81 Basarabia unde
minoritatile an cerut scoli i'm alte
limbi decat limba lor nationala.
respingand asemenea pretentie
contrarie clauzei minOritatilor.
Caci iata &c spune art. 10 din
tratatul Romaniei:
Gin materie de invatamant pu-
bile guvernul roman va acorda i'm
orasele 81 districtele unde Sc afla
proportiuni considerable de supusi
romani de alta lmba decat limba
romano, usurinte potrivite pentru
ca in scolile primare instructiunea
sa fie data i'm limba lor proprie co
piilOr acestor sllpusl roman. Ace
asia stipulatiume nu impediedica
guvernuI roman sa faca invataman-
tul limbei romano obligatoriu i'll III
.sele scoli.
'ln orasele 81 districteie mari
unde Sc afla o propOrtie consldera-
bila de supusi romam apartinand
mei minoritati etnice de religie sa,l
de limba. acestor minOritati Sc va
asigura parte echitabila in bucu-
rarea 81 afectarea sumelOr care az
putea sd fie attribute din fondurile
Statului, budgetele cOmunale sd,
"a L. Il oI, N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-26
aria n0aStra
ca neanl

StApaElrlle Stralne maj aleS ccs
austriaca 81 rusa All facut tot po
sibilul ca in decursul anilor 81
perverteasca sufleteste buni
parte intelcctualilor nostri. ra
|pind astfel populated romanest
pc acei ce trebuiau sal fie condu
catori firesti. Multi fiji al neam,l
lui nostru din provinciile reunit,
sunt din cauza aceasta lipsiti dt
demnitatea nationala, care est.
fara indoiala calitatea cea mai ne
cesara 81 frumoasa Il unui neam
81 Ell durere trebue sd constatan
ca machinatiunile acestea diabo
lice ale asupritorilor nostri d.
ieri II 'au prins nicairi mai bint
ca in tariSoara noastra. Bucuvina
g 81 All pima de intellectual Ro
mani, lipsiti de entusiasmul 81 a
ylntul national care este izvornl
eel mai nesecat al energiei uneI
natiuni. Stunt acele 'suflett
moarte'' victimcle cele mai de
plans ale sistemului de guvcrnare
straina. care nu Sc pot mlltumi
cu nimica. criticand 81 cartind
veclnic, fara crea ceva, prodn.
cand insa in jurul lor acea atmos.
fera nenorocita de pesimism 81
neincredere. atat de dauna toare
mai ales intereselor unui popor
+care-si incepe 0 viata noua.
Combaterca acestlli duh bolnA
vicios sd fie grija cea mai mare a
Romanilor de bine. Presa 81 scoala
sunt in rindul intaiu chemate d.
a starpi acest raU; 81 aceasta maj
ales in imprejurarilc de All. cand
prm intamplare ncnorocita, d
ajuns tarisoara noastra sa fie
condus;l tocmai de accste sufletc
hibridc; de creatiuni reusite ale
monstruozitatii austriace.
lnlaturarea acestei start bO!
nave Sc impune numai decat. maj
alcs ca pesimismul acestor eunuhi
sufletesti nu-si mai are nici un
r0st.
Poporul romanese, daca 81 su
rfere All de atatea neajunsuri pc
care ,unii lie socOtesc ca simpt ..
mele decadentei noastre nationa.
lie, este Gu toate acestea un pOp0l
inca tInar. sanatos 81 plin dc
vlaga. Relele care bantuie in SO.
cietatea noastra de All Sunt in
partea Tor cea mai mare urma.
rea fireasca a desvoltarii nOastre
Lnenorocite de pana acuma, sunt
consecintele stapanirilor straine
care Sc vor sterge in scurta vre.
me. dupa ce Va fl intensificat;i
sslata noastra nationala.
Tn popor care dat atatea do
vezi de vitejie in deeursul veacu-
rilor 81 care stiue in timpul raz'
boiului mondial sa Sc apere atat
de brav impotriva hoardelor nj
valltOare, nu pOate Fl un pOpol
care mOare. Tn neam care ocupd
in privinta natalitatii un loo dt
frnnte, intrecut find pc aces1
teren numai de 0 natiune, va con
""de flecare, ca MI poate 81 fix
decat un neam sanatos 81 vigures
Aceasta sanatate fizica. imbi
nata Gu facultatea expansiunii $
aSimiIarii nrOnrii rasai naaStra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
WHAT SCOUTS ARE DONG.

In Kansas City hey scouts annually
participate In the sanitary survey OF
the city conducted under the auspicles
OF the Health department. Over 500
scouts turned out last spring for this
service which included census of
IRE hazards and health menaces
throughout the entire city. Similar
service is being rendered In many
other cities by scouts.
Among other things, Erie, Pa,
scouts last year built bird houses,
conducted Learn-to-Swlm campaign,
contributed TO the Marine Memorial,
aided In Salvation Army and Com
munlty Chest drive. acted as aides at
Rotary Club convention, decorated
soldiers graves, co-operated 9th the
state game warden in planting walnut
trees and distributed invitations TO
foreigners TO attend Americanlzatlon
classes.
Troop ] Of Florence. Alabama. took
school census, aided chamber of com
merce in checking Up Federal census.
and instructed $500 people in the use
and location of fire alarm boxes.
Scouts OF Bucyrus, Ohio. made an
efficient collection OF outstanding
library books for the public library.
conducted a cleanup in an old GENE
terry resefting stones and markers,
acted as guides and messengers for
over 400 delegates at the State Young
Peoples conference.
Boy Scouts OF Riverside. Cal. took
tree census reporting not only
number but species and location OF
zach. For five years past they have
'uarded and patrolled the trails lead.
ne to the summit OF Rubidoux Morn
ng. on the occasion OF che Easter sun
ise service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafOnEO Gets Her Up 7

"Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, Il took to bed and for IN
months did not think l would live.
Eatonic helped me so much 1 am now
up and able to work. 1 recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well BY
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out OF order. If you have indigestion.
sournesA heartburn, belching, food re-
peatlng, or other stomach distress. take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trife with your druggists
guarantee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
CHAPTER CONTINUED.

The man looked around and leaned
over the wheel as If about TO impart
secret.
Say, I'll tell ye,7 he said in a
low tone. "A real. first-class idiot
never does. You ought to see my
actions.
This land is an indication that
you're right" Samson laughed.
1T proves It," the stranger whis-
pered
Have you any water here?" Sam
son asked
The stranger leaned nearer ard
said in his most confidential tone. "Say,
mister, It's about the best in the
United States. Right over yonder in
the edge O. the woods-a Springfield
as ice-Simonpure water. Bout the
only thing this land'll raise is water"
This land looks to me about as
valuable as SO much sheet lightnin'
and ! guess II can move Just about
as quick" said Samson.
The stranger answered In a low
tone: SAY, I'll tell We. it's wild
cow-don't stand still long 'nough to
give We time TO git anything out of
1t. I've toiled and prayed. but it's
hard TO get much out Of It,"
Praying won't do this land any
good Samson answered. what it |
needs is manure and plenty of it,
You can't raise anything here but
heas, II isn't decent to expect God |
10 help run flea farm. He knows |
too much for that, and If you keep
I up He'll lose all respect for We. If
fou were to buy another farm and
ring II here and put 1t down on
op o this one, you could probably
make living. | wouldn't like to live
where the wind could dig my pota-
oes."
Again the stranger leaned toward
amson and said in a half-whisper:
Say, mister, | wouldn't want You
mention IL, but talkin' o. Heas. I'm
Ike dog with so many Of 'em that
G don't have time to eat. Some
ody has got to soap him or he'll die.
GU see, ! traded my farm over In
ermont for five hundred acres O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
CHAPTER n.
Wherein is Brief Account of Sundry
Curious Characters Met on the Road.

AT Utica they bought provisions
and a tin trumpet for Joe, and a doll
with real porcelain face for Betsev.
and turned into the great main thor
oughfare of the North leading eastward
to Boston and westward to a shore
of the midland seas. This road was
once the great trail of the Iroquois
by them called the Long House no.
cause 1t had reached from the Hudson
TO Lake Erie, and in their day had
been well rooted with foliage.
Soon they came in view of tho
famous Erie canal. hard by the road
Through 1t the grain of the Far West
mad just begun moving eastward in
tide that was flowing from April
TO December. Big barges, drawn nv
mules and horses on its shore were
cutting the still waters of the canal
They stopped and looked at the barqes
and the long tow ropes and the mo
ging animals.
Ihere Is a real artificial river.
hundreds o. miles long. hand n,Sde |
OF the best material. water tight no
snags or rocks or other imperfections
durability guaranteed" said Samson
1T has made the name of DeWitt
Clinton known everywhere"
Il wonder what nextl" Sarah ex-
claimed.
They met many teams and possed
other movers going west, and soma
farms on a road wider
and smoother than any they had trav-
eled. They camped that night. close
~ the river, with a Connecticut fam
ly on its way to Ohio with a eraat
Dad of household furniture on ono
wagon and seven children in another
So they Jared along through Canaan
Iaigua and across the Genesee to the
illage of Rochester and on thronob
.ewiston and up the Niagara river |
0 the falls. and campec where thav
ould see the great water flood ana
ear its muffled thunder. When peor
lg the latter they overlook a fannie
poor Irish emigrants, Of the namo
+ Flanagan. who shared their canr :
re at the falls. The Flanagans y
ere on their way to Michigan ana
ad come from the old country three !,
ears before and settled In Broonoo
,unty. New YoYk. They, too. were =
] their way to land Of better IRON. :
e. Among them was a rueged :
eckIed red-headed lad, well along :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
aaI1OH6
SOU s
Conducted by National Council Of TIE
Boy Scouts Of America
SOME LIVE EAGLES

Troop IS OF Buffalo has PASSED its
ten-yesr marx and stiB going sfron
ger" One Of the most Interesting feat
ures Of its Organization Is IFS Eagle
Life patrol into which regular troop
members graduate % reaching the age
Of seventeen or % goi.-- away 10 col
iese- These Eagle Life members meet
qLzrisrly and have their own officers
ora Zion and constitution, but they
ais meet wifh the troop and parlic!-
pate. at least three times a year. In a
common program. Troop IS has sew
eral "big ideas" One Of these is con.
tanned 10 lis slogan. college for all"
AZ present the troop has II boys in
college, nine Of whom declare that
They would not have gone 10 college
IL bad not been for the influence Of
Troop 70. Scholarship amounting TO
several thousand dollars have been Sc
cured through the Eagle scholarship
bureau
Other Eagle departments are voca-
ficnal bureau now In its seventh year,
which has oiled a real need and been
remarkably successful, a travel bureau,
which keeps records OF Journeys, with
pictures and data. for the benefit OF /
Eagles or their relatives travelling and
the Eagle Troop development, estab-
,Hshed In 1917. which works through
'he Individual Eagle keeping him ac-
tive and Interested In scouting. Some
OF the results OF this service are: One
Eagle scoutmaster. three Eagles 1.-TWO
OF them members Of the American
Legion) all assistant seoutmasiers OF
Troop 10. five Eagles. assistant scout
masters Ia their respective college
town. and another. an assistant scout.
master In The city In which he works.
An extension educational scheme is
also snother bright Icea Of the enter
prislng Eagles. a plan which looks 10
The encouragement Of every Eagle to
continue 10 study after graduation,
and In general 10 enlarge his vision
and keep his standards high. Certain
annual honors are awarded the Eagles '
It their June meetisg. For instance.
he Eagle Feather is awarded the .
eagle who has done the most worth
While work In literature during the {
ear. The Eagle Heart is awarded c
hat Eagle who has done the most g
turing the year TO aid Ia growth and Il
rogress Of Troop Is. The White h
Eagle is awarded the Eagle who. out
the world. best uphoIds the ideals g
Troop 10 and the Boy Scouts OF n
merica generally for service. Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

in his teens. Of the name OF Dennis.
who wore a tall beaver haf, tilted
| saucily on one side of his head, and
a ragged blue coat with brass buttons,
| as he walked beside the oxen, whip
in hand. with trousers tucked In the
tops of his big cowhide boots. There
was also a handsome young man in
this party Of the name of John Nc
Neil. who wore a ruffled shirt and
swallow-tail coat. now much soiled by
the Journey He listened to Samson's
account of the Sangamon country and
said that he thought be would go
there.
Sarah gave the Irish family good
supply of cookies and jerked venison
before she babe them good-by.
When our travellers left, next morn
ing, they stopped for a last look at
the great falls
Children said Samson, II want
you to take good look at that It's |
the most wonderful thing in the world |
and maybe you'll never see it again."
THE Indians used TO think that the
Great Spirit was in this river" said
Sarah.
Kind o seems to me they were
right" Samson remarked thoughtfully,
Kind o. seems as If the great spirit
IF America was ia that water. 1t
moves on in the way It wills and no.
hing can stop 1t. Everything in its
goes along with IT,"
"And only the strong can stand
he Journey" said Sarah.
These words were no doubt inspired
y an ache In her bones. A hard seat
nd the ceaseless jolting of the wagon
through long, hot, dusty days had
Tearied them. Even their hearts were
citing sore as they thought of the
ndless reaches of the roads ahead.
amson stuffed a sack with straw and i.
Ut ii under her and the children on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

this sheet lightnln'. unsighted an IN
seen. We was all crazy to 20 west
an here we are. II ii wasn't for the
deer an the fish l guess we'd "a
starved to death long ago"
Where did ye come fromY'
Orwell. Vermont"
What's yer nemef"
Henry BrimsIead," the stranger
whispered.
-Son Of Elijah BrImsteadY
Yes, sir"
Samson took his hand and shook
II warmly. well. I declare - he ex-
claimed Elijah Brimstead was a
friend O. my father
Who are your Brimstead asked.
I'm one O the TrsyIors O. yergen-
nes.v
MY father rsed to bug cattle Of
Henry Trayior.g
Henry vas ny father. Haven
yo1 LEI en- know about your ba6
nekf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
SCOUTS BUILD MOTOR TRUCK.

A scout is ingenious. II aneody
doubts II. let him look at the motor
truck which some thrifty boy scouts
out In MAXWELL Iowa. have recently
built out OF iunked automobiles, with
the addition Of a damaged stationary
engine which they got at a bargain.
The car makes only ten miles an
hour but II can and does carry a big
load Of boys and their duFel when
they wish to convey themselves TO
camp and elsewhere. The hand-built
car recently made the trip 10 the
state fair with its owners where II
aroused much interest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

Soon found relief. Now I can do All mn
own work and it is the Vegetable Com'
pound that has saved me from an onera'
ton cannot praise your medicine too
highly and l tell all of my friends ana ND
neighbors what the Compound did fos
me" = Mrs. MARGARET McCuNgFp
q S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois
Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnuno.
bered thousands of housewives VIII
struggle to keep about their daily TASKS
while suffering from ailments DecuIa,
to women with backache, sideacbes
headaches, bearing down pains and ner,
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience and Diva
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cam
pound trial they would get well.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

crossed the river. Odors of balsan
and pine and tamarack came in {
light. cool breeze up the river valley
81 guess Wen stop at this tayerr
till tomorrow" said Samson.
Joe was asleep and they laid him
on the blankets until supper was
ready.
Soon after supper Samson shot a
deer which had waded into the rapids.
Fortunately, it made the opposite
shore before it fell. All hands spent
| that evening dressing the deer and
jerking the best of the meat. This
they did by cutting the meat into
strips about the size of a mans hand
and sailing and laying 1t on a rack,
some two feet above a slow fire, and
covering it with green boughs. The
heat and smoke dried the meat in
the course Of two or three hours and
gave it a fine favor Delicious be-
yond any kind of meat is venison
treated in this manner. If kept dry,
1t will retain its flavor and its sweet
They set out rather late next morn
ing. AS usual, Joe stood by the head |
of Colonel while the latter Tapped |
brown sugar from the timid palm of |
the boy. Then the horse was wont to |
touch the face of Joe with his big,
hairy lips as tribute to his generos-
ity. Colonel had seemed to acquire
a singular attachment for the boy
and the dog. while Pete distrusted
both of them. He had never a mo-
ments leisure, anyhow. being always
busy with his work or the flies. A
few breaks in the pack basket had
been repaired with green withes. 1t
,reaked with its load of jerked veni-
ION when put aboard.
Farther on the boy got a sore throat.
Sarah bound a slice of pork around
and Samson built a camp by the
oadside, in which, after a good fire
vas started, they gave him a hemlock
weat. This they did by sleeping
emlock in pals of hot water and
'hile the patient sat in a chair by
bout him and pinned close to his
eek. Under the blanket they put
he pals Oh steaming hemlock tea.
fter his sweat and a day and night
bed, with warm fire burning in
ont of the shanty, Joe was able
resume his seat in the wagon. They |
'oke of the Brimsteads and thought
strange that they had not come
ong.
On the twenty-ninth day after their
urney began they came in sight of ~
e beautiful green valley of the Mo-
wk. AS they looked from the hills
ey saw the roof of the forest dip n
ng down to the river shores and -.
'etching far to the east and west
d broken, here and there by small 90
Soon they could see the 9o
oke and spires of the thriving viii 10
'e of Utica. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
NEWS OF SCOUTS.

Scouts OF Lawton. Okla. are NOT
Only going quite extensively into
the tree nursery business but are also
supplying Gamma bulbs and asparagus
roots from their own gardens.
The seoutmastsr Of Troop l.
Heimetta. n. j. recently wrote and
staged successful play designed to
demonstrate the vsiue OF scout train
Ing The entertainment had excellent
results in Interesting the public am
recruiting new seosts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Kind o. Seems AS If the Great Spirit
of America Was in That Water

the seat. At a word of complaint he
was wont to say:
Il know it's awful tiresome. but we
got TO have patience. We're goin' to
get used to it and have a wonderful
lot of fun. The time'H pass quick
you see." Then he would sing and
get them all laughing with some Gu
rious bit of drollery. They spent the
night of July third at a tavern in
Buffalo, then busy, crude and rand
growing center for the shipping east
and west.
There were emigrants on their
way to the Far West in the
crowd-men, women and children and
babies in arms-Irish, English, Ger
mans and Yankees. There were also
weil-dresSed. handsome young men
from the colleges of New England
going out to be missionaries between
the desert and the sown."
Buffalo, on the edge of the mid |
land seas, had the flavor of the rank
new soil In ii those days-and especi-
any that day. when it was thronged
with rough coated and rougher tongued
swearing men on holiday. steve
dores and boatmen off the lakes and
rivers of the middle border-some of
whom had had their training on the
OHIO and Mississippi. There was much
drunkenness and fighting In the
crowded streets. Some OF the carriers
and handlers of American commerce
vented their enthusiasm in song
They had the lake view and fro
cool breeze on their way to Silver
Greek, Dunkirk and Erie. and
'ougn way 1t was in those days.
Enough has been written OF tb,.
oDg and wearisome journey. but tho
worst of 1t was ahead of them-mncb
he worst OF it-in the swamp flats
II Ohio and Indiana. In one of the
ormer a wagon wheel broke down
nd that day Sarah began TO shake
''th ague and burn with fever. Sam
On quilt rude camp by the road. ,
lue' put Sarah into bed under its
over and started for the nearest VII |
lge on Coloners back. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Now we'll go over and 80.
Abe Lincoln"
eTo BE coNTINUEDJ
Good Literature Still Produced

Amid the making of MANY hao,.
soou literature is still produced 90 :,
was IN the days Of Thackeray and
Diekens. Carlyle and Ruskin Tenn
son and Browning, Irving and uaw
thorne and Lowell and Enar su nav
VI tne hearts of men and women Who
write because they love # and W., mno
10 their work in their own wav :"
20. .suse they know that, for them II !.
me oest way.-Henry van Dvra "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
4 LONG JOURNEY

Synopsis. = Samson and Sarah
Treyi5r. with their two children.
Josiah and Betsey. travel by wagon
IN the summer OF 1881 from their
home IN Vergennes. VI. 10 the
West. the land Of plenty. Their
destination is the Country OF the
SangamOn. In Illinois. They had
read z little book on H. sagamon
was a word OF the Pottawatomies
meaning land OF plenty. II was
the name OF river In Illinois
draining 'bOundless, fiowery mead
OWs Of unexampled beauty and fer
ulity. Deited with timber. blessed
with shady groves. covered with
game and mostly level. without a
stick or a stone 10 yex the piOw-
man" Thither they were bound.
70 take up a section Of government
land. Through New York state
they camp by the way often they
are Invited In By farmers for the
night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17
Mint Leaves

You'll notice-if you wander around
In the back yard or the vacant lor
across the way-that the soft, dark
green leaves Of mint are beginning to
snow Guard it jealousy Did you
know that a few crushed leaves In
lemonade will add a tang which is de-
lightful?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-17

ieIt side that / comb
not walk across the
floor unless / was ali ii
bumped over, hold a.
ing to my side. | DOE.
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they sa IA
l would have 70 have ava
an operation. Nv
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia p
Pnkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound and 7