davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
"PANTHEA" AT THE ELKO
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Norma Talmadge will make her
appearance as Selznick-Pictures
star at the Elko theater tonight and
Saturday in an adaptation Of the
noted darma "Panthea" by Monckton
Hoffe. This Is the play in which
Nine. Petrova starred so successfully
on the American stage several years
ago and which created a furore
throughout Europe, being acclaimed
one of, the strongest dramas of the
age. It was chosen as Miss Tai
madge's first vehicle under her new
management, as the title role affords
the beautiful and talented young
player the greatest opportunity of
her career for emotional acting.
As directed by Allan Dwan. the
picture excells in its rapidity of &C
ton, building up it's big climaxes
in a fashion that is certain to hold
the most hardened picture patron
spell-bound. Striking scenes depict
ing the persecution Of Nihilists by
Russian police and the destruction
by firezof vessel at sea, while out
side IL the main thread nf the story,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Sing Sing Indian Name.

Sing Sing prison. the stone, or
rather dolOmite marble bastile at o..
shining, N. Y. Is rather appropriately
named, according to authorities who
trace the word back to the Indian Ian.
guagc, and find that It means stony
place. The town itself was originally
called Sing Sing. It is beautifully sit.
u9ted Oh the Hudson and commands,
from its elevated site, many fine views.
1t was settled by white people about
1893.
Some authorities say the Sin Sinck
Indians were Whereabouts Mt that time
and attribute the name of the city to
them. The prison was built there in
1926. when Capt. Elan Lynds took 100
convicts there and gave them orders
to wall themselves in.
In 1901 the town, after several un.
successful attempts, changed its name
to Osslning. becahse of objections due
to the association of its name with the
prison
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
.TKE MISFIT WIFE" AT
4. r. THE REX THEATER TODAY

"The Misfit Wife," Metros new
production seen last night at the
Rex theater, served to introduce Alice
Lake in a role that's likely to have
as wide appeal on the screen as peg
O. NV Heart" had on the stage. Katie
Malloy is an awkward little laun-
dress who loses her job because she
burns silk shirt and then. takes up
a career as a manicurist in crude
Western hotel only to be lifted
through marriage into the heart Of
New York's smart set. And Katie
Malloy, as played by Alice Lake, is
one o. the most captivating persons
who ever appeared on the silver
sheet.
Miss Lake recently won golden
opinions by her work in Should a
Woman Tell?" and in ashore Acres.
But in 1.-THE Misft Wife, she finally
comes to her own She isn't heroine
of the screen, so much as heroine
from real life She makes you feel
somehow that you've actually known
Katie Malloy, and, knowing her, she
makes you love her. When she's in
trouble, she touches your sympathies
as would an old friend for whom you
had unmeasured affection. You re-
joice in her happiness; you are thrill
ed by her adventures.
Her husband in the play is Forrest
Stanley.
The cast includes Jack Livingston,
Leota Lorraine, Helen Pillsbury, Billy
Gettinger, Edward Martindel, Ora
ham Petite, Frederick Vroom and Jim
Blackwell. The screen play is an
cdapt a tion by Lois Zellner and A. P.
Younger of Julie Herne's, stage pl v,
1.-THE Outsider" The photography II
by Arthur Reeves and the special
art settings by John Holden. Edward
Mortimer was director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
DWELLING PLACE OF LIGHT"
3 ... AT GRAND TOMORROW

The Grand theater announces as
the featured attraction beginning
Saturday 1.-THE Dwelling Place OF
Light" BENJAMIN B. Hampton pro-
duction made from the great novel OF
the same name by Winston Churchill
THE Dwelling Place Of Light" is
:; id to tel a fascinating story OF
'fe as 1t is lived today, dealing,
among other things, with theme OF
universal appeal: the personal free
dom of women. 1t is in no sense of
the word suffrage picture, nor does
that question play any part. 1t tells
Of the experience Of Janet Butler"
played by beautiful Claire Adams
and what befell her in her search
for THE Dwelling Place of Light
1t is the fight of sex against ambi.
ton. Once, set apart from men anc
kept in her place in a greater or less.
er degree, this problem CONFRONTED:
only a comparatively small portion
of wonlankind. Now, over three
quarters OF Americas young women
are working girls" for ambition hrd
he wave Of ECU ! rights" movement
over the country has made rich
rirl= o1id poor alike 60 into some or
ganized field of endeavor where they
meet men on an equal footing. What
effect will the. modern woman's in.
innate business relations with mer
haze upon the world-old problem c.
sex? 49,
It, is but one angle of the fascinat.
ing story, which is said to contain
WV Fr1wn element that goes &c
make for perfect screen entertain.
ment.
Besides Miss Adams the cast in
cludes Robert McKim, King Baggot
Aggie Herring, Lydia Knott, Lassie
Young, William Mong, C. B. Murphy
Ogden Crane, Beulah Booker and
many other popular players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

that all the snow ladies' and gentle
men and all the snow children were
dressed up in their very best and
were also wearing all their jewels.
How gay it had been. The village
park was delighted to be the scene Of
so much gaiety and life. E.-'r'
TO think of having two parties in
one evening. The first one given by
the snow people who had used, the
park lights to help them in their light
ing arrangements.
Then the moon had helped too. Old
Mr. Moon was wearing his handsome
crescent shaped costume which he
Is very fond of wearing for parties.
The snow was still sparkling and
old Mr.. Moon was shining brightly
when the party began. Over a white
house, near the village park Mr.. Moon
shed his rays and made it look very
bright and white and like the winter
scene.
g, All the streets were very still and
the people in the village were sleeping
peacefully. -
81 like to light up yonder white
house," said Mr.. Moon, land keep it
bright so can keep my eye on it md
look after it during the night when
the people inside are sleeping.
SIN the daytime 1t stands out so
nice and white on its white snow
ground and then when the bushes are
all brown and bare the pine trees on
the hill stand so. straight and tall
know it will be we'll looked after, for
the pine trees have promised me al
ways to protect 1t.
"And now will shine for your par
ty, Fairy Queen" . = <. "
Then the dancing began and the
stars twinkled merrily as they tried
to dance too. They tried all the new
est steps just as the fairies and their
guests were doing, and there was a
great deal of laughter and dancing up
in the sky that night too.
Then old King Snow came along
with some Of his grandchildren, the
NItUW luhcSs duu AS SnANs ~ ~ g. -
Il have brought presents for all
your guests, Fairy Queen"
"As he spoke the fresh SHOW fell
lightly on the ground and over the
guests.
II have brought jewels for every
onp." said he.
And he undid huge snow package
in which were countless sparkling jew
els. which looked so bright and glor-
iOus. ar.-~ a
All Of the guests were given some
Jewels as were all Of the fairies and
the snow ladies and gentlemen and
SNOW children decorated themselves
with jewels too.
mo one can ever rob us of our
Jewels" said old King Snow, "for we
have jewels which can't be caught or
captured or held.
'That is because our jewelers. make
the jewels in such q way that they
can never be captured or stolen"
/ Then old King Snow gave some Of
the Jewels from his jewel box to the
iced trees and they sparkled too, aud
1t almost seemed as though the whole
world were sparkling that night Of
the Fairy Queens party!
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Possihle Ancestor Of Man.

The skull of an animal which, as
shown by the teeth, unquestionably
belongs to the great race which in
-cludes ourselves and monkeys, and
which may therefore be that Of an
ancestor Of man, has been dug up
by the Smithsonian institute in CEN
trail Montana. Butt the institute, be-
lieves the animal was not a monkey.
So far as it is known there never were
any monkeys living in what is now the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN

Before you embrace another man S
girl, make sure that there lis NO
third party concealed about the n7e-
misses.
Fatty" Arbuckle doesn't heed this
advice in THE Life OF the Party"
his new picture. The result is that
a photographer steps out of an ad-
jacent closet and secures flashlight
Of the rotund comedian with his
arms about girl who is supposed to
be engaged to the biggest political
boss in the city. Rapid-fire compli-
cations ensue for Fatty, but ev-
erything turns out merrily in the
end.
THE Life of the Party" was
adapted from irwin s. Cobb's Satur-
day Evening Post story. 1t will be
shown ct the Elko theater next Sun
day and Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
pppdldd!ys
z6.Eveniin8.
=. Fairy Tale
FAIRY QUEENS PARTY,
3MARY GRAE1AM BONNER

S.-
II am going to give a party" said
the, Fairy Queen. "and hope that all
the fairies and elves and gnomes and
COLLINS and all Of the members Of the
Bogey Family, old Mr.. Giant and Wit.
~. Witch will all come" "s-.;s' w.
@'Im sure they all will come" said
Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell.
"And you mustn't forget the brown.
les" said the Fairy Ybab.
certainly not" said the Fairy
Queen, "for l want them too. want
to have all our friends. Hurry, Fair
les, and invite them all. Tell them the
party is to be tomorrow evening in
the village park"
'At what hour. Fairy Queen?" they
asked. ...-l.. -. =.
"At the wonderful hour of mid.
night" said the Fairy Queen.
So the Fairies hurried off to give the
invitations to their other friends.
When they returned the Fairy
Queen asked them If most of their
friends had accepted the invitation.
':Not one refused" they said:
When the next evening came all the
fairies. gnomes, brownies, elves, COB
Inns the members of the Bogey Fam
lily, old Mr.. Giant and Witty Witch
every one. was on hand. -. -.
Most of the park lights which cad
been shining on the snow were out
now. The snow had been having a
dancing party Of its very own right
under the lights and people had
walked along and had spoken Of how
the snow was sparkling. ;. r.. a'- ..,
But they hadn't known that the
snow was having dancing party and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Lucky Marrvino DAYS.

With the exception Of the 18th day,
March is said to be IAN unlucky
month to be married in. In many coun-
tries Wednesday is said to be the
luckiest day of the. week to be mar
riel, and if the 9th day of March
comes on Wednesday, the couple who
are fortunate enough to be married on
that day will be kind and loving to
each other to the end. They will also
acquire great wealth. p -. ..a.-:.a.....-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
. NEWS OF THE THEATRES

lend additional; icrce to the produc-
ton. !: y st.,. - f..
One of the biggest and strongest
casts OF favorite picture players seen
i'm any recent production surrounds
the popular young star. Among the
principal members of the company
are Roger Lytton, George Fawcett,
Earle Fox, Murdoch McQuarrie,
Count E. Won Stroheim. Norbert
Wicki, Herbert Barry, Jack Meredith,
Henry Thorpe, William Arlington,
Winifred Harris, Eileen Peisey, Stat
ford Windsor. William Lloyd, Dick
Rosson, Frank Currier and J. S. Flu
rev.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
: Poets Pat Quotation.

A lady, wrote to Tennyson asking
him for his autograph and a sentiment.
Receiving no reply, she wrote again,
and followed this by request after re-
quest. Finally her persistence was
rewarded. the poet sending her a sheet
Of paper on which he had written: "A
'Iennyson Sentiment: Ask me no
more Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
DANGEROUS BUSINESS" AT
REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Making believe that you are mar
ried to a man who Is not your hus-
band is mighty dangerous business,
even of you have the best of inten-
tions. Constance Talmadge demon
strates this fact in Dangerous Bust
ness" her latest picture, which opens
an enga cement Of two days at the
Rex theater on Sunday. She finds
herself In a peck of trouble, but leave
1t to Connie to extricate herself from
any kind of difficulty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

intended merely to be an. informal, in
innate little dinner affording an op-
portunity to discuss music and other
fmmaterial things with the artist
Leo Slezak. formerly Of Royal Opera
Company Of Vienna, in the Vienna
Ncue Freie Presse.. WI. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
IRRIGATION in Africa.

y The Kamnaszie irrigation scheme,
South Africa, has been extended to in
clude some $4,000 acres, at total cost
of s4,O5O,OOO. The dam will irrigate
what is claimed to be one OF the richest
aluvial Arrears in the Union, having a
length Of about forty miles. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
Ancient Crane,

The oldest crane in the world is 10.
Gated in Trier, on the River AIosel, III
France. A preserved record shows il
was buils in 1913. 1t Is Still in use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
- ;, ytt&t . ~ ~ 40 a. y .. g
Financler's First Thought,

- FlnaneteTs FIRST Thought.
Jud Tunkins says that if a fairy
we're to offer a financier three wishes
the first, thing the business man would
think of would be to incorporate the
fairy and sell stock. Il - j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11

Indian legislation in Washington is
watched closely by Mrs. Gertrude Bon
min, Sioux princess. who has perma-
nent headquarters in the national CAPT.
tai during sessions OF congress. She
has for several years been an influen-
tial leader Of her people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
Ten YEARS AGO

Newspapers at this time were max
ing predictions that river traffic wouId
soon = resumed on a large scale
Mr. West j. putting on considerah,e
agony with new bus he received
saturday To use in the passenger trans
Yer business between the two depots :.
The rains 81 the past few days have
been very detrimental to the GOTTEN
crop"
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church advertised a rummage sale OF
fall wraps. silk dresses. etc.
Nv. 4. Dodds j. furnishing brick for
the construction Of two new business
huiidingSst Ridgeiy. Tenn.
"Mr. Barney has a force Of men NJ
work on the new plant Of the Hickman
Coil Hoop 60. and expects To get Ia
shape 70 run some time this MONTH
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

The expression beyond the paie"-
meaning outside the law" or beyond
jurisdlction"-owes Its origin 10 the
fact that the word pale" Is used Ia
history to denote q circumscribed limit
OF authority. a definition which dates
back 10 the time OF King John OF Eng
land
This monarch divided that part OF
Ireland which was subject 10 English
rule Into twelve counties. and the en-
tire district was known as the Pale"
Inside the ~Pale" English law was ac-
knowiedged and obeyed. while the land
oUGside WAS Ia an almost constant
safe Of uproar and dissensIon.
For this reason there sprang up a
reference TO matters being within the
poIe"-o- managed according 10 law
and order--as contrary TO those which
were beyond the pale" or in a dis
ordered condition
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
ARE LEARNING ABOUT STARS
Men Of Science Beginning TO Believe
They Know Something Con-
corning the Subject

The first successful attempt 10
measure stellar distances was made
In ISIS by Be~-el. who determined the
pnrailax OF On Cygni. a little star Of
the sixth magnitude which had at
tracted attention by its great proper
motion OF i've seconds OF arc n year.
AT the beginning of the present cen
fury 40 or 90 parailaxes had become
known and Ina recent years progress
In measurement has become very
rapid. Greenwich observatory reports
the determination OF the parallaxes Of
20 stars n year. while some American
observatories are doing even more.
American astronomers have In prepa-
rntion catalogue giving the paral-
iaNes OF 5000 stars and IL In expected
that within very few years the dis
tances Of all stars visible To the naked
eye In the northern hemisphere will
have been made known. as well as
those Of many fainter stars. The
Inrallaxes are determined by both
trigononetric and spectroscopic meth
DDS. while a third method can be an
piled TO many double stars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Today In Russia an nero train. I"
the invention Of an engineer named
Makhonin, il to have trial trip. IL
IL described as being run by propel-
iers operated by two Internal combus-
ton engines. The front OF the train
Will taper 10 decrease the resistance
TO The air. This Is not the FIRST report
81 a train OF this sort. for a story 81
the same kind came from Roufnanla
few weeks ago. The chances Of such
a device being successful are lmp0s-
sible for the nontechnical reader 70
determine. but Il seems As II some cx-
traorslinary results might be attained
In the next few years along the lines
suggested. II would be strange. In-
deed. II the triumphs OF the airplane
engine should not stimulate the sclen-
tinc observation-disclosures Jour
nal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
"REMINISCENCES


President Grant took three ors..,
ums az the ST. Louis Fair Tor co,fs =,
the class Of horses Of ali work
The city Of Chicago was smo,os.
Ing mass Of ruins. A great fire began
there Saturday night and ragged until
Monday afternoon. IL burned ! al
tance II five miles and consumed o~e,-
10000 houses
Ia elections in those states the 70
publicans carried Pennsylvania. ont.
and iowa the Democrats won In TO-,
as.
Already the prophets are predlctlpr
hard winter
"Messrs. Rouihac \ Cowgiirs scboo,
beechwood Seminary. has opened on
ccuragingly"
The low stage 81 water ia the ot,f,,
seriously binders the arrival OF goo.ls
from Cincinnati 10 This place.''
II. NJ. French has been espploxes %
teach in the Hickman free school
The Mississippi river Is 3s feet q
inches below the high water mark ~
1851. which is lower than IL has b.an
FOR twenty or thirty years
The Nashville 4 Northwestern rail
road has been purchased by the Nash
vile : Chattanooga Company
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Smoking has become such q hour.
geois habit that many women Of tn
London aristocracy who have been ~
Ing tobacco are now stunning II. n
least In public Medical men her,
have warned women frequently since
the war about the evil effects of over.
Indulgence In cigarettes. but II waf
NOT until. smoking became a bourgeois
habit that any difference was noticed
In the smoking habits of women e
the socalled upper ten"
At the moment the use Of tobacco
by women has become abnormal: h.
sides, many tobacconIsfs are manufne.
turing small briar pipes for feminine
use- This has made the habit too Gu
mon to please certain figures IN -
ciety. and. In consequence. they havo
given up the weed At some ar1neo-
cratic garden parties recently few =
any women Of the elect ventured -
smoke openly. So what me<ilcnl -
have been unable to do By their van
Ing Is being rapidly accomplished -
class pride.-S& Louis Post isponcS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

After suffering from hiccups for
more than week. young man EN-
pIoyed at the George school at New
ton. Pa. had lost IS pounds lie was
admitted to the Pennsylvania hospital
recently. While smoking an after
dinner cigar one Sunday afternoon he
was seized with hiccups- All sorts OF
home remedies were tried In vain-in
fact they seemed to aggrayafe the
cnse- lie was given water through a
straw. few drops at . time and got
No nouri<hment-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

One Of the principal Siberian cities
- Toboisk. the commercial center Of
the vast province OF Tobolsk. which
extends over an area OF 10000 square
miles. . large portion OF which. how
ever. 10 practically uninhabited. The
host prominent building In the city Is
the Krcmlin. built In Initiation Of the
great citadel I'm Moscow. This struc-
ture was erected by Swedish prisoners
81 war captured by Peter the Great
- the battle OF Poltava In 100.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

4 TUILTutF3 OF TUT
Il called a cock
tail. and may ton-
slst OF any comoi-
nation pleasing to
the palate. A deli
ciOus one Is pre-
pared OF balls or
yellow muskmel-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

An eIc' trio storm carried AWAY the
en,nlly dog. on a farm In Kansas The
lag was found uninjured. but very
hunrry In an underground ice hons
WHICH hai been unraofed by fhe storm
i.efore RE dogs unwilling entrance
m animals hair was charged heavflj
I'm electricity since the storm ana
.kowrf ". ~ f'Iapffv after dark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

on. using q potato scoop 10 prepare
the balls. and the fruit SHOULD be ripe
but drrn- Fin the glasses with the
golden balls and pour over nutmeg
sauce. using orange juice. a dash OF
lemon. sugar and grated nutmeg FOR
flavor Cool and pour over the musk
melons. and serve with "A sprlg of
mint of chervIl for garEish. A
sauce OF ginger strip with some Of the
canton ginger added. finely chopped.
makes delightful combination for
those who enjoy ginger.
MarshmalIos and Apple Salad
Take finely cuhed. good-favOred APP
piles. sprinkle with lemon Juice. add
a few hlanched almonds and equal
quantities. of celery. then generous
handful OF CHARTERED marshmail0ws:
stir into a cupful Of whipped cream.
three tablespoonfuls OF boiled salad
dressing. adding such seasoning as
seems good. and serve.
Date Salad.-Cut an orange into sec
lions. using care 20 keep them whole.
removing the connecting tissue: add
one cupful OF diced celery. one-half
cupful OF nut meats broken IN bits and
two cupfuls OF diced apple with one
half cupful Of dates Add a spoonful
OF lemon juice. and serve with any
good. weli-seasoned salad dressing.
A most delicious salad combination
f. apple. pear and celery. Add any
desired salad dressing and serve on
head lettuce hearts. Shred the apple,
celery and pears In uniform strips.
marinate with French dressing for
an hour before serving.
Salad combinations are not always
easy TO conform TO the recipe IN hand.
One must use imagination and subsfi-
tution--a bit OF this and a bit Of that.
much tasting and an eye for garnIsh-
Ing will make Q pleasing salad out Of
ODDS OF foods that would otherwise
70 70 waste.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
he KITCHEN
CAIBll(|IEaHaoS'
coDyrlEnl. ls1l. Westsrn NewaReRer -n-.n-

C1ree which makes the ponticlAn
wise
~ 10 tne b0ara ~ith cups ana spooas
- crowned.
The berries crackis and the mlA til 40
round
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

take HAYES HEALING HONEY .
cough medicine which stopo - cr-cS =
healing the innamcd and izifaeo6 e1Sr-sS
a box Of GROVES OLPEl(-TRATT
SALVE for Chest Gods. He'd Cu55~ ~
Sfo1P = sncioeed yish evoy boc1lS II
HAYES HEALING HONEY. n o,nss
should Be rubbed On the ehooe ~ 49,
o. children SUFFERING hon Cold q o.
"a. In ~ nsScl!.e s9s2 = u.yss' n.sll,s nu,uvS
csovs o. 49, - ~ ~ - ks.l11 - Z
u shln soon 1922 60 = -
g.. s: g Z, -; 9; - : sss. - =.
-: ys;s ,. e. - d'u11lss su HAYKv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

We ofSer 5000 Tor any case Of cafasrh
that csnn2s Be cured by HALLS
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10 tah.
en- internally and acts through the Bleed
On the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
Sold By druggists for over forty yearR
Price &c Testimonials free.
y. ,. Cheney = Co. Toledo. Ohio.