davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
fDOPESTERS' DO
NOT AGREE in
NAMING WINNERS
Every Fight a Main Co.;
Clifford Jackway to Ref
cree Matches.

Fans of the boxing game are await
ing with interest the coming show on
Labor day to be held at the new
stadium at the Belmont park, and
there Is much speculation in regard
to the outcome OF the matches, for
the reason that men are 80 evenly
matched few are willing to taxi very
long chances In naming the winners,
and opinions differ widely among the
fans. AS every mar on the card IL
a r>eal fighter, no one bout may be
said to be the main CO." but it rath-
err is a show with every bout of main
co. caliber.
a brilliant future for Woodhall. the
Fergus Falls mitt wielder. He start
ed the boxing game while serving in
the American army, where he was
taken in hand by the superboxer, Mike
Gibbons.
At the close OF, the war. he decided
to make a further study of boxing n
entered Mike Gibbons gymnasium at
st. Paul. While there he made a
name for himself, and took part in
many of the A.. C. shows.
jackson, his opponent. is strictly a
product of the famous Rose Room
gymnasium of st. Paul. He has been
fighting since a mere youngBer n
has had. the advantage on exchanging
blows with experienced boxers, and
watching the champions in their
workouts there. When he meets
i woodhall he may have need of this
experience, for Jimmie in his previ-
Gus fights has showed himself to be
perfectly able to take care of him
self and give his opponents something
to think about.
Referee Chosen.
Clifford N. Jackway Of East Grand
Forks has been chosen to referee the
matches. Jackway "a an old timer IN
the ring. and knows the ms and outs
from A to 2. AS no has no particu-
lar interest In any of the fighters, his
decisions will no doubt be impartial.
The ticket sale has been very sue
cessful. Tex Trotter reports, and he
urges that local residents get their
cards in advance in order to avoid
congestion at the gates before the
fight starts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
AMERICANS AND
JAPS TO PLAY !.
FOR DAVIS CUP
Vellse is Fitted Up With
Exhibits Of u. S. Manu-
featuring Firms.

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. THE
International tennis classic for possess
sion of the Davis Cup starts today on
the courts OF the West Side club with
William n. Johnston of San Francis
co, facing Ichiya Kama&ae Of Japan
in the first of a three-day series OF
matches. This was scheduled for
2:30 o'clock and vas to be followed
by the second singles clash between
William T.. Tifden II Of Philadelphia,
worlds champion, and Zenzo SHIN
idzu.
The second days play on Saturday
will bring the Japanese pair against
Williams and Washburn and on Mon
day they will meet Johnston and Til
den in ang;es matches, Shimdzu fac
ing Johnston and Kumasae meeting
Tilden.
The American team entered strong
favorites, picked by nearly all experts
to win the singles matches and by
many to take the doubles also. Shin
idzu and Kumaeae. however, were
favored by some tennis followers to
carry of the doubles honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
RECLAMATION OF
N AND FLOODS
TO BE DISCUSSED

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 2.-The
reclamation of lands made u%nproduc-
tive by excess water and the elimIna-
ton Of recurrence of floods in various
areas Of the United States will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting Of the
National Drainage congress called for
September % to "a in st. Paul.
It is expected that every state in
the union in which drainage Is a fac
tor OF development will be represent
ed at the meeting. An exceptionally
large delegation is expected from
Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Ohio and Indiana, where drainage
work has been extensively carried on.
The National Drainage congress.
according to E. v. Willard, state
commissioner Of drainage and waters.
and a member of the board Of gov
ernors, is. founded on the rock OF
better drainage. The purpose Of the
congress, he said. is to c~rystalize ma
tional sentiment for drainage, to
stimulate study of drainage problems
to bring drainage engineers, contrac-
tors, administrators and owners II
more intimate contact with each
other for the interchange Of ideas
and to improve the drainage laws sc
that land can get a square deal.
The meeting was called by Presi'
dent e. r. Jones of Madison. Wis.
following a meeting of the board o
governors several months ago.. Tn
board of governors include Clark e
Jacoby. Kansas City. Mo-. Ben F
Johnson. LaBelle, Fla. George 3
Massey, Chicago; Joseph Hyde Pratt
Chapel Hill. N. c.. and Mr.. Willard
The program which has not beer
announced is being arranged by tn
local committee of which Mr.. Willard
is chairman. It Is expected thai som
Of the most prominent engineers II
the United States will be among thos
to address the congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
YANKEES TAKE
LEAD IN RACE
Double Victory Over WASH
ington Places New York
ers in the Lead.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New 1oss
Yankees6climbed into the a y. ~.
American league by q douDle l ~
cleveland was losing a hard fought
battle to Detroit. The
Pittsburgh. Nationals, though retain,
ing their first place position; sunerea
q double defeat and the New ota
Giants, despite a contest lost TO
Brooklyn. gained g. half game OF tne
Pirates. The two rivals in each ieasue
are tied on games won. but each run.
ner up has dropped two games more
than the leader.
A triple play; the mace
against the New York Giants this
week., contributed 10 their deteat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
jim B WON GREAT
WESTERN FEATURE.

Milwaukee. Sept. 1.-The $4,000
Piankinton Hotel stake. won by Jim B
81 Kansas City, Missouri, in straight
heats was the feature Of today's Great
Western Circuit racing program at the
state fair. A heavy shower made the
going somewhat slower.
The races with the exception Of the
z:ef tTot, were close. Jaunt Fast
carried cn the honors in 2:13 trot.
Aileep Dillon won the z:07 trot: Will
liam. the z:04 pace. and Bellar the
z;z1 three year pace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
CONFERENCE OF
PACKING TRADES
LEADERS CALLED

Chicago. Sept. "a general con-
ference Of leaders of all trades unions
employed in. the packing industry.
called by Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
will be held here tomorrow. Tne
meeting is called in an effort to ar
rive at a uniform wage and working
agreement. for packing house en-
ployes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
HYDROPLANE TRIALS
WERE CALLED OFF

Detroit, Sept. 1.-tBy The Associa-
ted Press)-Elimination trials sched-
uled for today and tomorrow for selec-
ton of three American speed boats to
represent the United States in the
Harmsworth trophy races, beginning
Saturday were abandoned late this
afternoon, when only three hydro
planes were reported prepared for the
trials.
The trial Of speedsters that will
defend the British International
tHarmsworth) trophy against the
challenger. Maple Leaf VII, are Miss
America II Of the Detroit Yacht club,
Miss America I representing the Miss
Detroit Power Boat association, and
Miss Chicago Of the Chicago Yacht
club.
To retain the trophy in the United
States. the American team must win
two forty knot heats Should one
heat go to one of the Detroit boats,
and another to the Chicago entry, the
trophy goes to the Moor Boat Club Of
America.
For the last year. it has been in the
possession of Detroit Yacht club, home
club Of Garfield A. Wood, who won
the trophy at Cowes, England last
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Again Grand Forks boxing fans
will have an opportunity to see n
of the best welterweight boxers ever
produced in North Dakota. Johnny
Knauf. Fargo's pride and joy. Is
scheduled to travel ten two-minute
rounds with the fast Jack Rose Of
st. Paul, in the new stadium at Bel
mont park. ST
Johnny Is well known in this city
and will no doubt be given the glad
hand by the many fans who are ex-
pected to be present to witness the
contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
SIX RAILROADS ARE
ENGAGED IN CARRYING
ORE TO THE DOCKS

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Six ratl-
roads are engaged in carrying ore
from the Minnesota iron ranges to
Head of the Lakes docks to be trans
ported down the Great Lakes by
feet Of approximating 400 vessels.
The average-sized ore car carries
fifty tons Trains from the mines ia
making approximately 1000 tons to
the load, dock men said.
The largest type of ore carriers IN
the service have q capacity for L..
200 tons. In rush times these ore
trains have been run down upon the
docks, and their caTgoes loaded on
the largest carriers in thirty-fvea mini
utes.
Trips from the mines are made on
the average of three to four hours.
depending on the particular railroad
and the number of cars in the train.
From the Head Of the Lakes the
carriers make the trip to the lower
lake ports in three to four days, and
most of the ships are expected to
make a round trip within a week.
Unloading Of the ore at the lower
lake smelters requires much4more
time than the loading process, 1T talk
ing about on the average OF q full day
to remove the cargo OF the largeSS
ships.
Railroads plying between the mines
and the docks, especially those of the
United States Steel corporation, are
y said to have the firmest 'roadbeds OF
any roadssin the nation. The present.
day roads, were built early in the de.
velopment. Of the mines.
Early-day ore freighters had ca
pacities approximating 1000 tons.
That was before the day of the whale
back monsters" which have been
replaced largely by the spacious steel
carriers. known in marine circles az
the "million-dollar' shipsl
All equipment in handling the orr
is of the mcst, modern type and i'm,
provements are made often, 80 as ia
make the best possible speed in re-
moving the ore from the mines. load
ing it into a r and shooting 1t into
freighters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
The REMNANT RACE
LEAGUE

Games Thursday
st. Louis 1913: Pittsburgh 40.
New York 1: Brooklyn S.
Boston o: Philadelphia l..
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Washington al: New York e-S.
Cleveland 6; Detroit Z.
Philsd elphia 4: Boston 2.
St. Louis 5, Chicago 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Games THURSDAY.
Louisville 5; Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis 1; St Paul s.
Toledo 10: Milwaukee 2.
Columbus-kansas Cit. postponed.
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
SPORT BRIEFS

New Tork.-Pete Herman Of New
pton, and Roy Moore Of st. Pail will
NEE. in a Is round match at Madison
square Garden, New York. Septem-
her n.
SEA- York---Jim Eavage OF jersey
CITY vas seIected referee for the
worjS's championship mfdd!ewetRht
e IAo0r day between Johnny Will
ern 81 Eo.ton and Bryan Downey Of
Cie1eland.
Bfwsuks@.-The $4,000 P,ankinton
hy,sl rake wss won by Jim b Of
HAnsas CITY. Mo, IN straight heats at
fhs Great Western circuit racing pro-
gran here.
cnteazo--HAro1d Chase, fight hand
p5tchsr vb0 IN 10 the Chicago
Vastr G1x from Gan Francisco, wal
re;sszed tn the Wichita club OF the
WssterS league.
c0tesEn--chsyies Evans, ~. and
NIB Mcdonald defeated Abe Mitchell
m Gsorge DUNCAN, Bridsh golfers,
4 W and . IN 4 as pole match.
~ Benny Leonard looking for the
Di5dssws5Ght tk1e7 Such ID the
syfnor following the appearances q
Wilson camp. It - q known fact thai
Ing considerable trouble 81 late max.
Ing weight. n the rumor II true. hs
sfot}1d make things interesting for the
winner NJ .JNrHevY CITY xabOr day. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1.-Louisvalls
came from behind to win the last
game Of the series today. 5 to !. over
coming a three-run lead piled up by
the Mil.ers in the second inning 9
Russell, working again as q pitcner,
finished the game and wilc-pltcned
the running u in after fisher nad
booted a play. h victory again put
the Colonies four full games In the
lead. Score:
Louisville . 600 oo2 oso-5 9 .
Minneapolis :. $50 0e1 900 I )
Koob, lineup and Meyer: Robert
son, Mtlrennan, Russell and Grobow-
sk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Observation-Disclosures races set for
today for selection Of the three
American speedboats to represent the
United States in the Harmsworth
trophy races were abandoned today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Lo and behold. ministers of the
gospel are beginning to take kindly to
the sferocious sport Of f1sticuns. Fol-
the announcement that n
minister had borrowed the film of
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight to lift \
church mortgage, forty prominent
Brooklyn ministers have petitioned
Tex Richard for a private showing
OF the same picture. In. their peti-
ton they said that they nae no desire
to censor it, but just because they
missed the fight proper and would
like to get a glimpse Of the punch
thai put Georges to sleep. Their re-
ward for their sportsmanship the
ministers are to see the film free.
Just imagine Willie Jackson turning
down $500 in cash and a check for
$4,000 rather than let Johnny Dundee
maui him around h ring a while!
That looks like sour grapes" or per-
hapS it is another case Of frenzied
finance-but what's some 7-8 thou
sand to a boxer?
IF Downey doesn't down Johnny.
His chance for the crown is nil,
Or starts to acting phoney.
He'll have to foot the bill"
So spake the King Promoter
With accents brave n bold.
Another thing to ponder
Who'll dare Johns heel to hold?
New York, Sept z.-ohnny
Wilson OF Boston and Bryan
Downey OF Cleveland, who will
box for the mtddleWetght title at
Jersey City Monday, are engaging
in pre-battle controversy over
what a mauffng Is
When informed that Wilson
had termed him "a mauIer pure
and simpIe'' Dosney today refer
red to his recent meeting with
Wilson at Cleveland which raised
doubts as to who holds the title.
Eyes, I'm a muler,- said
Downey. 1T putting IA champion
to the floor three times is maui
ing"
The International Reform b1-
reau which tried u~nsucceesfuIly
to prevent the Carpentter-Dcmp-
sey bout in the same ring. an
nounced that 1T has abandoned
efforts to stop Mondays contest,
bG will endeavor to have the
New jersey boxing Law repealed
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. Sept. Brooklyn de-
feated, New York 5 to l today and pre-
vented the Giants from taking advan-
tage Of .Pittsburgh's double defeat.
Three of the six hits made off Grimes
came in the fifth, when the Superbas
Meusel, Rawlings and Snyder had
singled in. succession, Johnston caught
Pinchhitter Smiths line drive. doubled
Meusel at third and threw to Olson
who tagged Rawlings returning to
New York. 900 900 oo1-1 s :
Brooklyn ...021 DOL o1x-5 IL 3
Toney, sallee. Ryan and Snyder;
Grimes and Miller.
Cardinals win Two.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 1.-St. Louis took
both games Of today's doubleheader
from Pittsburgh. 10 to 4 and 8 to 0.
Pertic4fkept the hits Of the locals scat
tered In the first game while Sherdell
was inyincible in the second.
Scores: r. H. e.
st. Louis 1870 oo1 os1-1o II
Pertica and Ainsnith; Hamilton,
linn and Brottem. Wilson.
Second Game r. H. E.
st. Louis. 400 013 000-s IL 0
Pitts. $1,000 900 600 600 1
Sherdell and clemons; Morrison, L
! Bigbee, Brottem, Wilson.
Phillies Win.
Philadelphia. Sept Lee Aea-
dows BANKED Boston / to 0 In the
ar.t game Of the final series and the
defeat put the Braves out of third
place. Until his removal in tIe
seventh for a pinch hitter. Watson
! held the Phiilies to four hits. Nor
gan. who succeeded him. did not allow
| a hit. Score: r. H.. E.
Boston 200 600 300 5 0
i Phila. ......o1o 900 o0x-1 l
Watson, Morgan and ONeiI
| Meadows and Heniine.
Scientists state that a Towering
/ plant abstracts from the soil 200 times
it's own weight in water during its
life.
No bird is more prolific than the
partridge. the hen laying from ~ TO
Is eggs and then Matching them all.
Among the ancients the sapphire
was worn as a preventive against
bites OF renomous animals TO keep
away aspirations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Toledo Won Again.

Milwaukee. Septss1.-Toledo made
q clea nsweep Of the local series by
winning the final game from Milwau-
kee today. 10 to 2. Thorpe's hitting.
with a home run. triple and two sin
giles, was feature. He drove in five
runs and scored two himself. Score:
r. 81. E.
Toledo 49,. $50 z11 ooo-Io Is 0
Milwaukee :. 100 900 oo1-3 3
Mccullough and Schauffel; Sher-
man, Brady and Sengstock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
With the Pugs


Like Achilles Of old, Johnny Wilson
his downfall at Cleveland to
his heel, according to his latest alibi.
Wilson declares that a third man,
unknown to him. grabbed him by the
heel. distracted his attention long
enough to give Downey an %opportun-
ity to smash In the blow that felled
him. A good many fans figured there
something amiss with his wings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

OF the eight recognized weight
divisions, in which worlds box
ing championships are fought for,
six titles + held by American
glove artists. France and Great
Britain share the other two. Only
three of the eight worlds cham
pions fight under the names
their parents gave them. The
others would not be known b
most followers of the sport by
their true family names. OF tho
SIX American champions, two are
Irish-American, onc . Scotch
Irish-Amcrican, two are Italian
Americans and lOne q Jewish
American. Here are the bio
graphical data On the title hold
crs: Observation-Disclosures Demp-
sey civilian Harrison Dempsey,
Scotch : Irish : American. Light
Observation-Disclosures Carpcn-
tier, .Ffenchman. Middleweight
Johnny Wilson (John Panica),
Italian-American. Welterweight
Jack Britton civilian j. Bres-
linz, Irish-Amcrican. Light
weiSht-Benny Leonard (Benja-
min Lefnert), Jewtsh-Amerfcan.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kilbane,
Irish-Amefican; Bantamwetght-
Pete Herman (Piefro Giulotti).
Itaiian-Amerfcan. F4yweight-
Jimmy Wilde, Welshman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Saints Won Again

st. Paul, Sept st Paul made 1t
three gu OF four from Indianapolis
by punching five hits with two errors,
a passed ball and q walk in the fifth
today. winning 8 to 1. Sheehan pitch
ed well. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
PRESENT FOR HARRISON.
Governor General of Philippines to Get Gold Plate from Senate There


 Get Gold Plate from Senate There.
 Manila. P. l., March 11.-A plate of gold is to be presented to Francis Burton Harrison. governor general of the Philippine Islands, by members of the Philippine senate, as an appre- citation of the cordial relations which have existed between the upper house of the legislature and the governor general during his eight years serv- ice as chief executive. The gift is to be presented to the governor general just prior to his departure for the United States on March 2T.
 The plate is to be made of pure Philippine Island gold and is to cost approximately $3.000. the Filipino flag will be inscribed on the plate, as we'll as the names of the senators making the gift and a brief testimony of the regard in which the retiring governor general is held by the mem. bers
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
IN FLEET ON
 CRUISE
(neuVerS on West
 bOuth America

March 1I.-"Aneri- ntered upon it1 first ar 'shakedown' when Pacific fleets under to Panama this win Tor com bined ma neu- st Coast of South st entirely green per command was faced Ike a crisis. on other cnced men have out reen hands but since timers have been In nority.
 roblem. however. ac- officers. was met in ctory manner. The American tradition young" navy and. of uncertainty. the neuvered with much rocisiou.
 ~~~-----
 ship tn the fiaet of eptuno party" whom the equator. Davy assistant. Peg Leg, he evening before enchcd and warned bro crossing the limo 70 appear at s a. m. prnlng before old wailowed at q stand tho lino." Neptune Dc appeared all in
 was tho old sea. hemp whIskera and Uncle sam, Miss Co., es. pr. Pills. Aphro- Eters. barbers. police eches and then the wero rendered. X Nj n squirt gun, n soap. n slash from r clippers. an eiec-
 Alp from n hinged biting pool was tho as were given n di- with mermaids. fish Pd full of strange
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

The fleet kept in touch with Wash ington by wireless as far south as the equator. The dreadnoughts nightly picked up the radio news report sent broadcast from the Arlington station. The wireless men were able to check up this report because it was repeat cd by the naval station at Cayey. Porto Rico. for vessels in the Carib- bean Sea, whose wireless plants were too limited to receive the Arlington message. Another relay was em- ployed fin the Canal Zone. where the Balboa station received the Washing ton message and the Darien station repeated it.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

and cat calls. which might cause i'll feeling without increasing the morale of the fleet. the athletic directors have been teaching organized cheer ing. something on the order of col legiate football roofing.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

ing matter and athletic equipment
 The sale of 10.5OO five-ccnt choco- late cocoanut bars in one day to the crew of the flagship was the record set for canteen sales on ths present maneuvers.
 The storekeeper menti"usd 1t 10 back up his assertion tna: the Amer ican sailor had a sweet tooth"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

An average o1 s5.O00 in post 8 l money orders was sent home from the Pennsylvania every pay day on the cruise. Twice a month tn paymas- ter hands out nearly s1o0.900 and tho ships paymaster always gets part of it for the folks back honie.
 This s5,000 is apart from the reg uiar allowances sailors and officers rnal.e to their relatives from their pay.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Ten minutes only are required to serve a meal to the 1.400-odd mem- bers of n dreadnought's crew, Handy cooks. capacious steam chests and hungry. eager Sailors turn the trick. Benches and tables which can he fold- ed and slowed away above their heads give each man his regular seat for meals. although each must serve him self. Scalding machines eliminate dish washing drudgery. Tho trcw's healthy appearance and the low sick. bay give evidence that the food was good.
 A s6O.000 stock wns required for the ships store of the Pennsylvania fer her four montd, cruise. sales avsiaged sener+Iy about sI0.C0O month while on a cruise. Fifteen per cent. is tho maximum profit al- lowed but tho average is 10 per cent.
 Tho profits go back to the crew in tho form of moving pictures. a night Iy feature of the ships routine. read
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
BauIesyMaletas
Ell TEREoUE, esta batiendo Ell
mayor record vendiendo caIza-
do. medias, naletas y bauIes a
precios nunca vistos.
Cruz ESQ: a Luna.


Ell higado es uno de los organos mas vi
tales de So cuerpo y debido sus impor~
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siempre
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81 Ell
higado deja de trabajar. fodas las rlaterias
venenosas que noSmalmente son iestrui-
das por el higado Sc acumularian pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. Ell Rene
dio de Leonardo para ell Higado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar
biliosidad. eruetos, aliento fetide. dolores
pepsia, ffatnlencia. est5rnago acido y todos
los desordenes del higado. estomago in-
testinos. Ell Remedio de Leonard, cs agra
dable al paladar, es puro y no contiene
salomel nj substancias pefigroSas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo ie
pIobaran que es superior todos los dernas
llamados mediearenfos para ell ellhieado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias droguerias.