davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
WO6rn- Nebrrf6t.
Analanh.
Die 8enna. aunferem,.

@enua.- 9ie @enia @irtIhoits.
&onferen5 bat i6ren 9lnfong genom-
men, itnO trob oes unqiinitigen
Brognoitifons, 0as infolge Der Itiir-
miiGen S3enen oes Gr0ffnungSt19es
Dem llnterne5men geiteQt mltr0e, pa.
ben Iid aitgenideinli6 Die er5iirnten
Setter inter Dem berli6igcnOen Gin.
fluB oeS 6ritii6en 9remiers 2lopO
George un0 Ser italieniifen &crtre-
ter 6acta ltito S6on3cr 10 Deit be-
rubigt, 10 ooB man mobl ermarten
bari oaB oie 8erban0Iungen in ei-
mem rubigeren 6obrmalierl peiter
lobieren peroen. Der Irrogan5 0es
beIgii6en 8reniers Sbeiinps, Ser
1id] 31 ser tnperantmortliden @r-
flGritng berItieg, ooB Die 0eutiden
%unpiiroig ieien, an Sen 8eratltngen
teil5unebmen, begegnete Ser britilde
8remter nit BEN Sinpeis atf oic
ltnpiiroigfeit Der, 8efrnottng zines
0erartigen @eiItes Ser llnoeriobn-
lihfeit un6 0es SoIies u1t0 b%etonte,
onB cine @ieoerboIrtn9 FOLDER Sumo
gebungen oie 9lGne Ser &onferen5
5unidlte MAIDEN miiBte, 0eren Saupt-
5ned gerooe Die @ie0er5ulaiiilng
bon 9eitti6lono un6 &1tBlanO in Die
@emeiniAaft Ser europGii6en Sutni-
lie beIt1n0e.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Asa c. Baldwins who has been surveying at the Mount Regal prop erty and who is in charge of the assessment work, reported at Me Carthy that a Assure vein carrying azurite and glance has been uncov- cred on the property.
 Chas. McNett. well-known old timer of the Chandelar district, who went to Fairbanks recently for medical treatment, died at the hos pital there few days ago. De- ceased was the discoverer of pay in the Chandelar and owned con- siderable property there.
 A report from Kanatak, the new oil town in the Cold Bay fields, is that it is growing fast. A postof- flee has been established there, and there are two large mercantile stores, one owned by Chas. Madsen and the other by Billy Rutschow, and others are en route. Gabe San- tos, formerly of Seward, has open led restaurant, and there is a de- cided business hustle about the new burg.
 c. A. Shelbride, famous as fed eral district judge in Southeastern Alaska during the gold rush days of 1898, died recently at Corvallis, Oregon, at the age of 71 years. He gained special notoriety at the time of the Soapy Smith gang at Skagway. When the gang was taken from the jail and threatened with lynching by a mob of Skag- way citizens, Judge Shelbride, in an address to the mob, persuaded them to return the prisoners to jail, thus saving the lives of several members of the gang.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Tousist traffic for this season to Alaska has been 61 per cent larger than it was in 1921.
 Ed Davis, a pioneer of 1897 and a resident of Fairbanks since 1904, was recently found dead in his cab in. Death was apparently due to diabetis and a failing heart. He had been ill for several years. He was a member of the Fairbanks Erie of Eagles and also of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska. He was buried under the auspices of the Eagles.
 Articles of incorporation of the Taku Trading Company have been filed with the Secretary of the Ter ritory at Juneau. The incorpora- tors are Wm. Strong, Wm. Prentice and John Johnson, all of Juneau. The new company is capitalized at $50, 900 and proposes to operate a general trading business and min- ing and prospecting. They recently constructed a trading post at the mouth of the Inklin river, and a river boat to ply between Juneau and that point.
 The Arctic Dredging Co. is the name of a new co-partnershlp com posed of Chris Hanson, A. M. Han- son, LeRoy West, E, l. West and Joe Earl, who have taken an op- tion on the Frank Hall properties on Arctic creek, near Nome, inclu- ding the mining equipment. This latter includes Hume type dredge with a bucket capacity of two and one-half cubic feet. The partner ship has also secured a drill and | will prospect foI and flag the pay' streaks ahead of the dredge.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
SALMON RIVER BANKING co
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,O0000 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BOND ISSUE WINS
At HARRINGTON FAIR
Nigger Boy Proves Glass in 2.25
After Losing First
Heat.

Harrington, July 29.--Bond Issue.
w. II. Miiler's bay geldlng. floated
across in easy fashion here yesterday
afternoon. capturing the 2.l7 trot In
straight heats. The Miller gelding had
little opposition from tho other two
entries, Lulu Wood and Sadie Penn.
s. G. Bulls Niger Boy proved tho
class OF the 2.25 trot, after tasting de-
feat In the first heat. by nose. from
North Belle, the black geldlng won
out In straight heats.
The summaries:
ar TROT-PURSE 5000.
Y; w. E MdSs Miiisr, WsshlssioH' y r,;,is j.; 6
,%;gsodej ,S;s w v: J. ,, poushsry' Nor: 4. ?
Ladlc Penn. b. IN. Royal Penn;
G. G. Coolbaush. Philadelphia,
Timc-2.aiH, 2..i5s. 2.iiN. Only three
2.25 TRoT-PURsE. $500.
N,sssr msaer RsGy' s' c, Blk Buff f. AsiH. ASiaHg.
Elsie NJ. b. M. Elmo; VI. J.
Massey, Dover. Del....1..
A'@s Watts: k'ppMs Meyer 3; % Z Son. Ssn
Bridgsvlile. Del el..........:. -
North Belle, b. T., Northland:
w. l.. Miller, Washington,
Danfleld. b. r.. Wakefield;
:; Jon r n FnnTerald' Washing "a
Harvey BinEcn, b. r.. Star
Binsen; Harry Little. Bal
Time12.i7i.. 2sla. 2.aIh. 1aoW.
225 PACE-PURsE. $500.
Alma Gluck, br. m. Major
| Forrest Fred X. Jones.
Frankford. Pa..............
Dick March. b. g., Col. March:
George J. Satterneld. Do
yer, Del l,...................
Wap8nee, Jr., b. g., Wapanee.
George f. Sutton. Warton.
Princess D.. b. m, Lord
Dewey; George Il. Sutton.
Wharton, Md. l -
Hal Direct. br. f., John A;
George r. Reir Hatton. Pa 8 d.
Bill clifford, b. e., Clifford
w. E. Miller. Washington.
Time-a.isA. 2.isN. a.iiM. S.2OA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Photo by Commercial Studio.
LEFT, HAMER, OUTFIELDER.
RIGHT. HEDRICK. OUTFIELDER.

The American Car and Foundry
baseball team, under the direction of
William Pierce, manager, has had a
very good season. despite the fact that
this Is the second year for the team
to be represented in the national
pastime in league baseball.
Pierce played on the team in 1919.
He managed the bowling team during
last winter and took n firm grip on
baseball at the beginning of the sea-
son. He is hard worker and it is n
lob 10 keep him of the field when the
boys are in action.
Dave" Savin, captain of the nine.
occupies third base and fills this sta
ton in great style. He halls from
| the broad rolling flats OF Maryland,
namely. Chesapeake City, where he
began his baseball career some years
ago. Dave" has played with several
first rate teams in and around VIII
mington. and has always been identi-
fed at third or short He was first
recognized in the Industrial League in
1919. when he held down third with
credit for the same team that ne now
captains. The Chesapeake City prod
uct II a clean player and Is known as
gentleman on the diamond as well
as off OF it.
Oliver ]. Jester performs we'll on the
mound. He grew up at Ch!ncoteague
Island and first started sitting them
down." on the sand lots OF his native
island. He pitched some games for
| Union and Eastlake last year and
started the American Car team of
this year by defeating Bond. winning
the first game for his team. Jester is
a well-liked player.
Willard Grubb, who started his base.
Iball career behind the bat. was born fl
Wilmington. He started his back
stop work with the old Christians
team. He later Joined the CniteS
States Marine Corps and became ;
pitcher. He plays bang-up game il
the field and will be recognized on tn,
mound for the American Car an,
Foundry boys in the near future. II,
is a good fellow and lively player.
Abraham Reinholtz is a native O
Wilmington. He has been playing bal
on city diamonds since he was "kne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

high TO a grass-hopper. He formerly
played with the Eden team. but came
to the rescue of the American Car
team at the opening OF the season and
has been pitching winning ball since
that time. Reinie is one OF the best
pitchers in the league and liked by
everyone.
John Hedrick halls FROM Elsmere,
but was horn down home" in Mary
land. He started the national pastime
with the du Pont High School team.
He caught and played center for Trim
ity and Ninth Ward last year and be-
gan hitting with the team in the first
game. John is a fast fielder.
Thomas McGuigan is a Wilmington
ian. He never played league baseball
until he started this year. He was
tried out sat the initial sack and has
been holding down that position II
great form ever since. He is gooc
man at the bat and valuable player
| in action.
Alonzo Sharp is a native Whining
tonian. He manages the Merwici
team and holds down second base with
credit on the American Car and Foun
dry team. Sharp is a valuable man OF
the offensive and likewise on the de
ifensiVe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 29.-Both New
York clubs are again showing tho way
In tho major league pcnnant races
today as result OF decisively beating
their St Louis rivals In the two
crucial" series. The Yankees on top
for the first time since June 16 held
a margin OF . half game over the
Browns. They took their third straight
from Fohl's clan. to 4. Ken Williams
cracked out his tventy-third homar
In tho first inning. Tho Giants made
1t four out OF five from the Cardinals
by breaking even in the double
header. McGraw's club pounded oil,
seventy hits for ~ runs in the flve
games and increased their lead to two
AID a half games. Hornsby's twenty
seventh homer in the nrst game yes
terday equalled the National League
mark made by Ed. Williamson in 1884
Lee hit two homers in a game for
the second time in the series and Cy
Williams knocked out his sixteenth
but Cincinnati emerged an IL to
victor in a slugging match with Phil.
adelphia.
Brooklyn climbed back to fifth plnct
In the National League when Vanc,
bested Babe Adams. OF Pittsburg, IL
3-2 encounter. Terrys hitting ant
Jones' pitching featured Chicago,
80 triumph over the Boston Braves
troit's sixth inning rally netted fiv.
runs. enough TO beat Washington. ant
I hicago took its second straight tel
inning battle from the Red Sox, 4 TO
Philadelphia had field day at ba
off Morton and Linsey trounced Cleve
land for the second straight day.
| 10 g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
ST, LOUIS NATIONALS
TO PLAY VSCOSE
Cardinals Will Appear in Exhi-
bition Game at Marcus Hook
Next Wednesday.

A big ball game Ia scheduled for
next Wednesday. August 2. at s O'clock,
when. the st. Louis National League
team Will play an exhibition game
with tho ViscoSe team at Marcus
Hook. The Viscose team is one Of the
strongest in this section. II Is COM
posed of former big league stars.
Rath, formerly OF the Cincinnati
Reds, " a member OF the team. Dave
Williams, the first eacker. Is former
player Of tho Southern League. Cole
a former star we'll known about Phii-
adelphia is another member Of the
team.
The Viscose games are usually well
attended. but the game on Wednes
day is expected 10 bring out a record
breaking crowd. for the St. Louis Ma
tionals have been doing great wori0 ir
that circuit and the fans will undoubt-
edly turn out 10 see them in action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
American Car and Foundry Nine Enjoying Fine eason
S62,5OO TENDLER'S
SHARE IN BIG BOUT
Leonard Received $121,755 az
His End; Official At
tendance 46,O16.

New York. July 7s.-Benny Leonard
received $l2l.755 for defending his
lightweight title Thursday night in
Jersey City. n. J.. and Low Tender,
Philadelphia challenger. received $62,-
500. according TO official figures made
public last night by Promoter Tex
Rickard. Tho fighters received 62is
per cent OF tho receipts after the de-
dtction of taxes. Lconards share
was 42h and Tenders. 20 per cent
Richards profit was placed at $9o.Ss3
The paid attendance was announced
as 1885. and the gross receipts. $3c7.-
565, including complimcntaries and
working tickets; the crowd numbered
46,Ol6.
The figures for the LeonardTend-
Ter bout have been exceeded but twice
In ring history. The gate receipts 70,
the Dempsey Carpenter contest. n
year ago. were $1.623.3S0, and the
Dempsey-Willard match, in Toledo. ir
1919. drew $452,52a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Edward Hobson Davis halls from
down home" He pitched for his
home team. Davis was n little late
getting started this year. but has been
playing a fast game in the field and at
second base.
Arthur Kappauf. who is termed as
first class shortstop and n good man
with the stick, is Wilminstonian n.
Robert Carton started this season with
the American Car and Foundry team,
playing in the field and sometimes At
second base.
John Grier halls from Rockland. He
began with the du Pont High School
team. played with Rockland. caught
for the American Car rtfFoundry
team in 1919 and Is holding up this
year with Epworth and Rockland. as
we'll as the American Car team. He Is
good catcher and batter and his
work is a tower OF strength to the
/ team.
Evan Sakers asked for q tryout al
| shortstop and won. He is good
player and hitter. coming through
with a homer in his first game. Sakers
is promising player. Bernard WARD
from Christiana hundred, started
twirling for the du Pont High Schoo
team. He Is now playing with
the Seventh Ward organization. Bar.
ney IS a fine all round player.
Courtney Hayward from down tn,
State is one Of the best pitchers II
fIhis section and is held in reserve fol
the fast" games for the Car players
| &. ,oI. ha
peak and opposing batsmen will attes
that he is mighty good pitcher.
Edwin Shakespeare. the scorekeep
er, says he can play as good AS som,
of the fellows do some Of the time an,
threatens 10 break into the game be
lfore long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
ST. THOMAS TO PLAY
SOUTH PHILA. HEBREW NINE

The ST. Thomas Club Will bring a
real attraction here today when they
play Eddie Gottlieb's South Phi,adel-
phia Hebrew Association nine that
81 rated as the best team in the Quaker
City. at Harlan Field al ais.
Eddie's boys took part in a twin
bill at Hilldale on Thursday when
they won over Hilldale after IIiildalc
had given the Bachrach Giants an
awful trouncing.
The Sphas have enlisted the services
Of a number of Penn students. the
foremost among them being Al. Nlour-
adian, a good hitter. and Label Gold
blatt. who csvorts around second, for
Penn.
Either "Inkie" Nitch!e CT Hawke
Hayes, the best pair Of hurle-s tnat
Delaware can boast. will oppose the
oottlieb contingent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
COBB NOW HEADING
AMERICAN BATTERS
Detroit Pilot Exceeds All Past
Performances With
the Stick.

2y Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. July 29.-Throwing a jolt
md punch into the Detroit Americans
which is being felt by every Ameri-
can League club. the veteran Ty Cobb,
Tiger pilot, excell.ng his every past
performance at the bat, today is out
IN front of all American League con-
tenders for 1922 hitting honors. and
Is leading his mates convincingly in
the close pennant race. Tyrus is
showing his men how 10 hit and this
has carried him past George Sisler, St.
Louis star, for the batting honors of
the league, which he lost to Speaker
and Sisler. in the past two seasons.
Cobb. in his last six games cracked
out 1S hits. better than two game.
and boosted his mark from 4o5 a week
ago, TO AIS, while Sisler. who lead
the batters with an average OF .4l6
a week ago, dropped 10 second place
with an average OF .404. He was able
10 acquire only six hits in as many
games. The averages include games of
Wednesday.
Clarence "Tillie" Walker. the slug
xing outfelder of the Athletics. bag
eed another homer and Is leading the
home-run clouters with "a. Ken VIII
liams. of the Browns. being the runner
up With %. with Babe Ruth tagging
along with IL
Other leading ba,ters for 90 or more
games: shans, New York, .357; Speak
or. Cleveland, .356; Heilmann, Detroit,
.3is: Tobin, ST. Louis. .341; Bassler.
Detroit. .347: Ed Miller. Philadelphia,
.3a7: Meusel. New York, .345; Blue
Detroit, .333; Witt, New York, .SS3.
There was practically no change in
the relative standing Of the batters in
the National League. Rogers Horns
by of the Cardinals, who has been s7i-
ting the pace, added one point to his
mark of a week ago. and tops the Nst
with hn average of .39S. Ray Grimes
the slugging first baseman oe the Chi
cago Cubs, maintained his mark OF {
week ago, 1868, and moved up to sec
ond place, displacing the veteran
Jake Daubert. Of the Reds, who drop
ped IL points. but is holding thirt
place with an average OF 800.
Hornsby bagged two more homer
and Ia leading all major leaguers viii
a total Of %.
Carey. however. increased his lea
for the stolen base honors by thre
thefts. bringing his total TO 81.
Other leading batters for 60 or NOR
games: Hollocher, Chicago, .359;
Johnston. Brooklyn. .351; Bigbe,
Pittsburg. .354; Duncan, Cincinnati
.3A7; l.. Miller. Chicago, .346; Schu:t;
ST. Louis, .34l; Carey, Pittsburg. So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
SHY OF HER WEIGHT.
Fat Girl Lacks Nerve to Use Public
Scales.

A scales concern on Chambers street
sets one OF It's weighing machines out
on the sidewalk SO passers-by can step
on the platform. look at the dial and
learn their weight without dropping a
coin in a slot. All day that scale is
busy and during the lunch hour
there Is queue waiting.
A fat girl watched the procession
the other day for 15 minutes. She
eagerly gazed at the dial. especially
when another fat feminine figure wa:
on tho platform. When a scrawny
fiapper weighed herself the fat gir
seemed downcast. She started
forward several times as IL about 4
step on the platform. but always hest
tated and some one else stepped on
She seemed to be relieved each time
Finally she walked away withou
permitting that telltale dial 10 enlight
en- the onlookers.-New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

II understand you think Of retiring
from public life and going into the mo-
tion picture industry" "I shouldn't
call It retiring from public life,'" re-
Joined Senator Sorghum. "For a
statesman to associate himself with
the films these days Is like emerging
from comparative obsucrity.
ington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Seventh Ward VS.. Bellefonte Girls.

The Seventh Ward girls meet the
Electric girls at Bellefonte today in a
benefit game for the community rer-
vice of that place. Hap" Quill and
Eloise Burns will be on the mound
for the Seventh Ward girls while the
Misses Robinson and McGonigle Will
be selected as the slab artists for the
Electric girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Goodman Swamps Second Baptist Nine
While McCabe Takes One From Trinity

Goodman swamped the Second Bap-
tist aggregation in a Church League
contest at Rockford Tower last eve
ming, winning over the Baptists, IL TO
3. George Peters. the winning twirler.
had things his own way. allowing the
losers but one hit and tanning 10. Err
rors figured in the run-getting, his in
field booting in three runs.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
FIVE POINTERS FIND
STRIDE OVER AMERICAN CAR

Sam Caufman's Five Pointers found
their stride last evening and took a
close argument from American Car.
Of the Industrial League. s TO 3, at the
Five Points diamond. The game was
marred by frequent miscues. both
teams committing five errors The
work OF Patterson and Wilson fea-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

American League.

Leading Hitter@Cobb. Detroit, All.
"a.
'Pitching-Bush. New York. .7Ss.
Base Stealins-Sisler, st. Louis. a.
Run Getting-Sisler. st. Louis. Sc
sWon 10, lost 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

s cond baptist. o o o o O.
Cookman. ............... o q 3 q XII
summary: Home runs. Reed. NJ
Peters. Struck out. q. Peters. 10: Bullen,
5. Double plays Sterndale (unassisted).
Peters. 3 Bullen. 2 Time Of game.
I.30. Umpire. Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Bloodwen. sb............ G

McCabe e............... o o o o o 1-6
Summary: Three-base hits, Kern,
Stirlith. Home runs. J. Warren, Hayes
Struck out. by Husbands. z; Richards.
A Abrahams. s. Sacrifice hits. Abra-
hams. q Base on balls. Husbands. 2
Richards. ]. Time OF game. Las. Um-
pire, Brittingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MCABE IN WIN OVER
TRINITY AT BAYN ARD

In a close and interesting Church
League game at Baynard Field last
evening. McCabe defeated Trinity, 10
4. The batting of Stirlith and Hays
featured. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BASEBALL STATISTICS.
National League.

Leading Hitter-Hornsby. St Louis.
,3s5.
Home Runs-Hornsby. St. Louis, 27.
'Pitching-Douglas, New York. 1856.
Base Stealing-Carey. Pittsburg. 81,
Run Getting-Hornsby, st. Louis,
"a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Have you a piece OF antique fur.
niture that you desire to turn inta
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested In what yoL
have TO ofYer-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Your used car will belong to some
one else II you advertise IL in Every
Evenings classified columns.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN CAR
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCOkE By INNINGS.
American Car ..-.........$ 0 %
flve PointS .....-..--....5 Ks
Summary: Two-base hit, MARBLE.
Home run, Savin. Struck out. ReinholtZ,
! ; Jester, .; Patterson. 4. Double play,
Marble, unasssted. Stolen bases, Brod-
ley and Greer. Base on balls, Patter-
son. ! Relnholtz, l. Umpire, Maxwell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14

Two old trees standing in north
side of the Court House yard were
cut down this week, both being con-
sidered dangerous, especially as the
school children play on that side of
the Court House square. These trees
are regarded as original forest elms
and were probably $50 years old.
They have been silent witnesses to
many stirring scenes in this parish
in their day. They probably saw the
retreat and final disappearance of
the native red man before the onward
march of the pale-face; they saw
human slavery banished from Ameri-
ca and witnessed Gland wrent with
civil feuds and drenched with fra
ternal blood" followed by the hor-
rors Of reconstruction; they saw the
possibly greater misfortune Of wo-
man suffrage thrust on us as one of
the evils resultant from the terrible
world war, followed by a return Of Re-
publicanism to Louisiana; indeed it
would be difficult to say what those
old trees have not seen and felt in
their day Of splendor, hence it can
easily be understood why, under
present political conditions in our
State, they should have, through hu-
initiation and chagrin, preferred not
to lift their heads again, but quietly
pass away and forget-if that is pos
sible-the stain that now rests on the
fair name of our great State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14
TAKE GUIDES
PEPTO-
MANGAN
1t is the Safe and Reliable
Tonic Used by Physic-
ians for 80 Years

Their are new styles" even in
medicines. A new "fad" comes, d
popular for a while, and then fades
out Of public view. A remedy that has
stood the test for thirty years must
have remarkable merit and cannot be
called "fad." Such is Guides Pepto-
Mangan, originated by Dr.. A. GUIDE
over a quarter century ago. which
has helped many thousands Of people
back to good health by improving the
blood. Pepto-Mangan is an iron tonic.
It contains iron in a special form
easily absorbed by the system. It
puts color into the lips and cheeks
and improves the entire body by i'm
proving and enriching the blood. It
is sold by druggists in both liquid
and tablet form. If you want to be
well and strong and look fine and
healthy, take GUIDES Pepto kangan.
advertisement,