davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
.FOCH ACLAMADO
CON UN GRANDE
ALECRE REGOCUO
POR INME ENSA S
MUL TlTUDES.
MiIIares Sc POnen en- Linea en- eI
Puerto de Nueva York GitandO
Para Darle Ia Bienvenida al
Jefe Cuyo TactO Salv6 a Ia
Civilization del Terroris-
mo del Aleman.
Los Cahones Retumban, Los Pitos
SiIban; Bi-PIanos y Destructo-
res Saludan.

Nueva York, Oct 28.-Un poderoso
bombardeo de saludos saludaron al
MariscaI Foch cuando el yapor que 10
ltrafa el Liner Paris" llego. a Nueva
York hoy para tomar asiento con sus
''compaferos' Americanos en- su con-
veneion de la Legion en- Kansas City
Millares de multitudes Sc pusieron
en- linea enfrente del aqua para daTle
LA bienvenida al pequefio hombre de
lcabello blanco, soldado de Francia y
Iciudadano del mnndo, quien habia to-
nido la snerte de los aliados en- el
gran juego del mundo-y habia vol
teado el plan.
AL puerto lleg6, escoltado por flotas
de destructores Y aeroplanos--a la de-
tonacion de caiiones de los fuertes
resguardando la boca del puerto, ladi-
nos silbidos de los pitos en- el mar y
en- la costa aturdidora griterfa por
el hombre que superb Napoleon CO.
mo tactico
"Donde esta gu espada, Mariscal?"
pregunt6 un teniente Frances. notan-
do que el fdolo de Francia no porta-
ba armas al lado El MariseaI metio
gu mano al bolsillo y sac6 I'm lapiz,
el cual Ievant6
'Esta es ahora mi espada," respon-
di6.
Luego, informalmente, expres6 su
gratitud al legar la America.
Dijo ell;
TRIBUTE A LA GALLAR-
DIA DE AMERICA. i
"Es una gran satisfaction para mi !
venir aqui,y encontrar otra vez mis- ,
herman0s en- armas
"Aquellos soldados a quienes tuve
ell gusto de dirigir en- 1918 en- los (,
campcs de batalla de Francia. bravOs
y gallardos en- el desempeiio de sus
deberes de guerra. Ahora voy a te-
ner el profundo placer de yer desple
gar en- el trabajo de paz las miemas
cualidades que hicieron su fuerza y Ii
gloria durante Ia guerra.
"Pero durante, mi vista en- medic
de los Virientes. mi pensamlentoi per-
manece con los que estaH ausentes,
los bravos soldados de 81 gran pafs
quienes dieron su vida por nuestra
cansa comun. /,
"Que tod0s aquellos Quienes lamen- 4
Ian su muerte reciban seEuridad de T
mi mas profunda simpatfa II
"Sus sacrificios no han sido en- va
no. Ellos descansan en- Ia base de la d
Daz del nlpndo por Ia cuaI nos0tros r
sstamos trabaiando en- comm hoy d
la. inspirados por el mismo senti- n
niento que nos unieron eu el campo h
le batalla.1 h
EI Asistenfe secretario de IA MARI e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03


ina Roosevelt, Ell kmDalau0r JeHaerand
lde Francia; Alton T. Roberts de Ia
Legion Americana, q bordo del navic
''VirginiaT le habian dado Ia bienve
Inida al Marisc9I en Ia cuarentena
Durante su viaIe al puerto, de cua-
lrentena, 81 Mariscal Foch flie encon.
trado por periodistaa qnienes 10 bonn
bardearcn con preguntas. El caudi-
lilo frances t0m6 las 0portunidades
de sus interrogadpres y fotdgrafos
con buen humof. Cuando llen6 su pi-
pa Sc sent6 alguien grit6; "Alora
es cuando chico''
El Mariscal portaba un simple uni
forme color de cielo adornado con
siete estrellas de plata denotando su
range.
Et General PeshIng es eI Prlmero que
SaIuda al Mariscal.
Una hora mas tarde. ell General
comandante de miIlones de
hijos de America quienes hicieron sui
''parte" en- la guerra mundial, habia
sido acogido por la misma y semejan-
10 bienvenida entusiastica. El navfo
lei general. George Washington" ha
Dia corrido al puerto modo de lie
gar tempo participar en- el salu-
10 al famoso comandante de los ALA
los. Cuando el Mariscal sall6 afue-
"a, el General Pershing fue el prime
o que 10 salud6 con un apret6n de
nanos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
Sers AhOrcadO por Il Asesinalo
de Russell.

ROseburg Qreg- Nov. LEI DR.
Richard Melvin Brumfield fue sem
tenciado hoy q ser ahoreado el Yier
mes, Enero 12 1922 por Ell asesinato
de Dennis Russell.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03
EI Mariscal Foch Llamado Professor
de Guerra.


El Mariscal Foch Llamado Professor
de Guerra.
al Mariscal Fernando Foch muy
bien Sc le puede lamar el professor
guerrero.
Una de las principales composieio-
ines sobre los asuntos miIitares en-
Europa, el Sc gan6 hOnores en- los
primitiyos campos de batalla de la
guerra mundial en- su tiltimo afio,
como supreme comandante de la fuer-
"a aliada de 10.000,000 de hombres.
con exito practice la estrategia que
habia predicado por tantos amos en- el
CoIegio de Guerra Frances.
La mahana del dia II de Noviembre
1918. 10 halo, un mariscal de Franz
cia, sentado en- su CARO- privado atras
de las lfneas de fuego, fumando su pi-
pa y aguardando, en- la calma quieta
que seguia al estrepitoso estallido de
los grandes cafiones. la venida de los
enyiados Alemanes a pedir la paz al
precio de los aliados. Las teorias del
professor de estrategia y fuerza moral
IN guerra habian sido vindicadas-
sFoch pele6 en- la guerra Franco /
como segun do teniente, 10
nismo que Joffr6. Ambos nacieron [
N el sur de Francia. Foch trabajo
,or el resto de su vida con Ia YER
,uenza humiliation de aquel desbor-
larniento en- su mente. Estudi6 los
iampos de hatalla do aqueEla guerra
lasta que los conocid tan bien 10 mis-
no que la yarda de su casa. Estudio
a maquinaria de guerra Alemana, Ia
sicologfa de sus eaudillos, las razo-
les para sus equfyocos v sus 6xitos.
Mas tarde, como professor en- el Co
sgio de Guerra, escribi0 libros de tex
) sobre la conducta de la guerra y Is
IS principles de guerra. Trabaj6 con ]
ntusiasmo y fervor patri6tico para =
los j6venes oficiales Fran
eses con los principles de la ofensi-
a todo costo. Las batallas Sc ga
an moralmente, 10 mismo que mate
almente. dijo el. y 81 empuj6 Ell ele-
lento moral en- la guerra moderna. .
Como un general comandando una ?
lerza de 10000 hombres. Foch Sc q
all6 opuesto por una armada Alema- E
) de 100000 EN- la primer batalla del !,
arne en- 1914 Segun progresaba la !,
italia. corrian donde estaba el I
Ivertirle que a sus dos alas las iban =
lciendo retroceder 'Debemos alta
+ en eT centro. dijo Foch, Llamen =
los Morrocans." Z
FL centro Aleman, c0mpuest0 de los1 =
laldias Prusianos, Ia flor de su ar : :
ada, dieron camino bajo esta ines y
rada matanza mas tarde obserya- :
On aeroplana lie trajo notidias a
lch de una abertura en- la linea Ale g
ana. Sigui6 adelante con Ia infan- !,
RIA, soportado por pesada artillerfa, =
el amauecer halo a los Alemanes y y
~ P"''e0 m
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
JAP IMMIGRATION
 BEFORE LABOR MEN
Resolution Demanding Attention
 to Growing Menace

Denver, Colo, June 17.-Demand that congress protect the nation against the growing menace of Jap anese immigration and colonization" is made in a resolution submitted to- day to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 Labor leaders declare that the Fes- olution is the most drastic measure on the Japanese question ever con- sidered by organized labor. It calls for:
 Absolute exclusion in future of all Japanese immigration, not only male but female and not only laborers skilled and unskilled, but farmers and men of small trades and profes- sions as recommended by Theodore Roosevelt. Permission for temporary residence only for tourists, students artists, commercial men, teachers and others.
 The resolution, submitted by a San Francisco delegate has the support of numerous anti-Asiatic organl- cations.
 Three cities already have begun campaigns to get the 1922 conven- ton of the federation. They are Fort Worth, Texas, Cincinnati, O., and Birmingham, Ala.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
FOURTH WARD CANDIDATES
Ticket Of Candidates Drafted at Meet
 ing of Fourth warders Last Night

At a meeting of the electors of the fourth ward held last night. a ticket | Of candidates was drafted for the city meeting board. Tn the list of can didates there are nine more than can be elected. as tho charter amendment permits only twenty-four candidates to bo chosen from each ward. The following is tho list of candidates nominated: For three years. r. s. |McMahon. Charles Bence. John A. |Abrahamson. Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Thomas J. ouinlivan, Thomas Mur- phy. sydney M. Leonard, James Pal mieri. Emil HJerpe, Earl Kissel- brack. For two years, Albert Ander- son. c. Adrian Carlson, Mrs. Nettie |Gammerdinger. James T. o'Connor.
 James T. Naughton. Edward Recano.
 Stanley J. Traceski. James M. Finne-
 gan. Charles Fox. Gustav Torrell.
 Walter r. Steele. For one year:
 George weyh. Mrs. F. E. Mitchell.
 Isaac Rothfeder, Mortimer Rhodes,
 Loren D. Penheld. James Edwards.
 Gustav Johnson, J. August Carlson.
 vpm nfAI faurfIira na nI0l IIsysSsS -lI.xaxsxx-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
ESTATE INyENTORIED.
Holdings of Late Eric U. Carlson Ap-
 praised at S4s,171.45.

The inventory of the estate of Eric U. Carlson has been appraised at s4s.171.45 by John A. Abrahamson and Aaron DanIelson, appraisers The bulk of the estate is in real estate and the rest in stocks. notes and cash in banks. Property on Hamilton street is appraised at $7,5OO; prop erty and lots on Haw1ey street are appraised at s9,500 and a summer cottage in Milford is appraised at s2.000. Stocks and notes owned by MT. Carlson were valued at S5.334, and about $4,7o0 was in cash depos- its in banks and personal property.
 John T. Hennessey and William G. Dunn. appraising the estate of Abe s. Fogelson. inventoried it at $1S,- Sss.11. Property and lots were val ued at s16.500; he had s2,17s.52 in a cash deposit in the New Britain Savings bank. and s159.59 in the New Britain Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
"GYPSY" MOTORCYCLE RIDE

Rig Event of Year Will Be Held Sum-
 day-More Than 75 From This City
 to Attend.
 More than 75 motorcycle enthusi- asts of this city. combined with more than a hundred others from sur rounding cities and towns, will leave this city Sunday morning for the annual Gypsy" tour. They will start their motors at the Monier Brothers sporting goods store at o'clock in the morning and will be in charge of Monier brothers. It will be q blind run and dinner will be served at the destination. An entertainment and athletic sports will be held in the afternoon. Arthur A. Pilz will be in charge of the events and prizes will be offered the winners. Should it rain on Sunday the trip will be held on the following Sunday, June 26. Any information relative to the ride can be secured at the Monier Brothers store. The committee in charge has worked hard to make the event a success and the cooper ation of the motorcyclists is needed to insure this.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
CITY ITEMS.

victrolas and records. Henry Morans'. |.
 --advt.
 An anniversary requiem mass will
 be held tomorrow morning at 7:45
 o'clock at the Church of St. John
 tho Evangelist for the late Mrs. Mary
 Farley.
 It serves you right Elks' grln.
 --advt.
 The condition of Mrs. A Edelson of
 Wallace street who was recently oper-
 ated on at the Hartford hospital is
 reported as improving. s3.0O Straw Hats now $1.S5-
 Roseben. 3ss Main street.-advt
 The Stanley women's Relief Corps
 arc holding n fruit sale this after
 noon at the B. c. Porter Sons store. There will bo n meeting tonight at tho Anchor Brand club when the managers Of tho factory teams will discuss tho Industrial baseball league. MT. and Mrs. William Schaefer of Chestnut street left today for Middle bury. Vt, where they will attend the graduating exercises. Their daughter Emma. is an honor student at tho school there. Tho Philharmonic band will play for tho class of 1918. Yale. at it's commencement exercises again this year. This will mark the 27th suc- cessive year tho band has played for the various classes. Ernest R. Dechant of Torrington
 will enter the employ Of the New Britain Herald reportorial staff Eegin- ming next Monday. Graduation Bluo Suits at s37.50- wilson's.-advt.
 Miss May c. Olcott was rendered a miscellaneous shower at her home
 at Bo5 Arch street last night. She will soon become tho bride of Her man c. MagargaL Krikor Daorian Of Winter street returned home yesterday after com plotting two years enlistment in the United States navy. William McMahon. son of MT. and MrM r. S. McMahon, Is home from St. Bernard's Seminary at Rochester, ". Y.
 Miss Agnes Madden has resumed work in the office of the telephone company after two weeks vacation. John w. Riley has been elected mana ger of the machine room baseball team in the inter-department league at the Corbln Screw corporation plant. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-advt. MT. and Mrs. James Rogers will leave Sunday for vacaton in Maine. The St. Mary's cadets arc urged to report for drill this evening and to receive their uniforms at o'clock sharp in St. Mary's school-yard. The Cadets arc going to Naugatuck where they will attend tho Tabs fold day. They will go by truck leaving in front of St. Mary's church at x@sa mn Say. man. straws-plenty of them | in new styles, new braids, at $2.00
 and $500. Conn. Hat O.. Arcade. I-ndvt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
DUDACK GRADUATES.

William Dudack graduated last week from Georgetown University. at Washington. He will remain there to act as best man at a wedding of a friend. He plans to return to law school in the fall. Dudack was a three letter man at the university and was captain of the basketball and fooball teams. He has a reputtton of being an all around athlete in this city and played on the High school team while attening school here.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
N,CREERY WELL KNOWN

London, June 17.-Lieutenant R. B. McCreery who was recently Killed in an ambush at Ballyturin, Ireland was the son of Walter McCreery, a very well known polo player. The latter. with his brother the late Law renee McCreery, played for Amer ica in the 1900 international polo cup match at Birmingham. Lieutenant McCreery himself was a promising polo player.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
SUE FOR $500.

Santo and Sebastian Stekla were sued for $500 money lent, yesterday by Bernard Miller and Sol DuBowy, and Constable Fred Wrinkle attached a second mortgage held by Fred and Emma Kowalskt, which is payable to the defendants. The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the second Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
REoRGANIZE LEAGUE

Supervisor Arthur A Pilz of St. Mary's playground has interested the girls in the various local manufac- turing plants in the reorganization of the Girls Industrial Baseball League. A meeting of the representatives of the various hines will be held tonight at o'clock at the North & Judd Anchor Brand club house on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
BERRIE-BURNs WEDDING.

Miss Gertrude Mary Burns of 7 Lincoln Court, and George Everett Berrie. of that address also, will be married Wednesday. June 22. at St Mary's church. They will be attend ed by Carl Hanson and Miss Grace Burns. sister of the bride. They plan to make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
SIT LOUIS TENDERS OFFER

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 17.-Henry Wick. star catcher of the university of Michigan baseball team has received an offer rom Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Nationals, according to word received here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
Sale of Farm In West
Burke Causes Suit
CONTINUED from Page y

ted the questions asked Democrats
by attorney ]. Rolf Searles.
The defendant testified that ne
lived in West Glover for 4 period
of six years after which he decid-
ed to sell his farm and to move to
Canada. The farm was placed in
the hands of the c. J. Oben Co.,
and when Hypolite Pariseau came
to this country from Canada, he
sought out that real estate agency
Pariseau and Democrats agreed
that the purchase price would be
$4,000, and Of this amount $2,vvO
was paid down at once. Democrats
testified that he told the plaintlrs
that he had kept so cows on the
farm.
One other witness was heard
during the afternoon session. Fred
Miles, a farmer living in West
Glover was called to the stand by
the plaintiffs attorneys to testify
concerning the relative value of
farms in the neighborhood of the
one over which the suit is now
waged. He said the farm, bought
by Pariseau was not worth more
than $1,000 in July. 1920, and int
it could winter about 25 COWS.
Judge of Municipal Court, VIII
NJ. Wright of Barton and J. Rolf
Searles of st. Johnsbury are rep
resenting the plaintiff. Mr.. Searles
was called in after former States
Attorney Frank d. Thompson of
Barton was taken i'll. The lawyers
for the defendant are States At
torney Albert w. Farman Of New
port and w. w. Reirdcn Of Bar
ton.
Jurors not on the case have
been temporarily excused by
Judge Harrie B. Chase. When
needed they will be summoned by
County Clerk Henry 3. Cushman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

Joseph Berard will move his
family from St. Johnsbury back
to Newport, and will resume work
in the yard Office of the Boston
and Maine here. Mr.. Berard was
last year promoted to yardmaster
with st. Johnsbury his headquar-
ters, but that Office has been abol-
ished.
C. D. Haselton is spending two
weeks vacation with Derby Line
friends on a hunting trip in New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Alice MoIanville is recover
ing from a severe attack of p.rinpe.
Monroe Lorimer of st. Adams
was in town on Saturday and left
in the afternoon for st. Johnsbury
to visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Mcpherson of
Bethlehem, N. H., is the guest of
Mrs. H. NJ. Stevenson.
G. + Myers Of Toronto arriv-
ed Friday to spend several days
with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Lewis.
Mr.. Myers is connected with the
Canadian National Railway road
master.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tilden of
Barre were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Kendall last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
Many Answers to
Dodge Slogan Query

What comes after the purchase
price?
Fever since this cryptic phrase
began appearing in the national
magazines, daily newspapers and
on billboards from one end of the
country to the other, Dodge Broth
ers, who propounded the question
have been receiving on incessant
stream of comments. Some were
from critics who questioned the
prudence of haunting a negative
suggestion" before the world.
Others were from admirers who
wanted to say that is was the
"best attention-getting slogan they
had ever SEEN" Hundreds came
from Dodge Brothers Car owners
who fastened to venture the opin-
ion that Satisfaction" or depend
ability" of dow upkeep cost"
would soon be flashed across the
country as the official answer.
In the opinion of those who had
opportunity to see all these COM
ments, however, the masterpiece,
the true standardization of all the
impressions expressed in the mass
Of letters and marginal rotations
which reached Dodge Brothers,
was an editorial which appeared in
the Ohio Daily, of Elyria, O.
Judge its merit for yourself. 1t
said in part:
"To be sure, you must have a
license to run the car, and while
membership in the automobile
association is a valuable thing,
you can live without it. You do
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
PASSUMPSIC

Alice Gilander left Wednesday
night for Washington, d. c.,
where her sister is working and
will remain there to work.
Mrs. Mary Cate who keeps
house for T. M. Keith, went
Thursday to Lowell and Boston
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Lockwood has gone
to Milo Mathews in Danville to
care for Mrs. Mathews, who has
pneumonia.
The annual harvest dinner will
be served by the ladies of the
church at the hall, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Esden of Bradford the first
of the week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11

not have to get a spot light. Pune
lures do not happen as often as
they used to; in fact we have driv-
en- five thousand miles with out a
puncture, and there are people who
have driven for Is or 20 years
and never had collision, and of
course speeding should not be in
dulged in any case.
"Thee are some things a family
should have before they have an
automobile, but we do believe that
the automobiles have kept families
together, have dissolved approach
ing divorce cases in the thin air,
and have been an inexhaustible
joy to the home.
eyes, the automobile is worth
what it costs to every family which
can afford to have it. After the
purchase price, is business, pleas
ure. union, mingling with others
more frequently, and brotherhood.
As the fellow said about marriage
it costs more than to be single,
but it's worth it."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
Cut This Quilt IsWOrth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold experimentation
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
Hudson Skipper
Skipper Tells Yarns

NYACK, N. Y, Oct. 11-Cap-
John Lyons, although 81 years old
still continues to navigate the
Hudson river as he has done since
1852, on the good ferry Rocklanc
between Nyack and Tarrytown.
Hale and hearty, the skipper
marked his latest anniversary with
a chat about some of the dis
tinguished passengers he had car
ried in the past SO years.
He remembers Horace Greedy
by the way he used to chuckle
over the comic pictures in the news
papers and tell all his friends
aboard the boat about them. Adj
miral Farragut was a small man,
like the Captain himself, but al
ways ready for a chat about
things of the sea. Grover Cleve-
land, Theodore Roosevelt, Sir
Thomas Upton and members of
the Gould and Rockefeller families
always stepped into the captains
cabin for a visit when they pat
ronized the boat he commanded
for years on the Haverstraw to
New York run.
Times have changed and espec-
tally the women, the captain says.
He remembers the days of hoop
skirts and stages in lower Broad
way. His favorite story is about
the time he got into a stage and
sat alongside a woman in hoop
skirt. Another woman with a
hoopskirt came in and sat on the
other side of the captain who
didn't have to pay his fare be-
cause no one saw him. He has
had to pay his fare ever since the
hoopskirt went out of fashion, he
says.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11

The women who vote or the
handsomest men are probably the
wives of the men who vote for
the most genial handshakers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11

The people who think the fools
have all been educated, have not
driven out on the main automobile
roads in Northeastern Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
Forest Fire Now
Under Control

Supt. A. H. Dinsmore has re-
turned from a trip to the United
States forest reserve near Gorham
where such a severe forest fire
was burning Saturday morning.
The rain and snowfall Of nearly an
inch through Saturday blanketed
the flames materially and before
Mr.. Dinsmore left the region For
est Supervisor Fritz told him that
the fire had been localized into a
plot of 1000 acres. The fire was
confined entirel to the large ma
tional forest reesrve and is now
believed to be under control.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-11
If Bilious, Headachy,
Take "CascaretS" for
Liver and Bowels
Get a 10-cent box now!

Get a 10-cent box now!
No gripping or inconvenience
follows thorough liver and bowel
cleansing with Cascarets They
work while you sleep. Sick head
ache, biliousness, gases, indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. No griping-nicest ply
sic on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..