davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

The Twins took Simple Simon's
advice and swung themselves down
10 the earth on giant cobweb.
wen ask searecrow first. " he
has seen Mother Goose's broom. g
SAID Nick. taking Nancy's hand and
starting Off.
Pretty soon they came TO Farmer
Smiths cornfield. Farmer Smith
had patched up scarecrow until he
was as good as new. with new arms
and hgs and suit Of his own
clothes and a rakish hat. Also he
had given him a new stick to hold.
Nancy and Nick picked their way
between the corn rows until they
came 20 the middle Of the field.
"Hellor' they called TO the silent
figure standing there.
'Hellor' answered Scarecrow. "fm
glad TO see you. ! was getting so
lonesome. Are you admiring my new
clothes? We'll. DEAR knows. didn't
set them before I needed themi My
last years ones were In ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

ha vtng changed into "A royal purple.
with dark lines merging into the
haze dressed sky Of summer night
Hammond ran out his most power
fui airplane. and assembled, with
lights burning. straight up into the
gultry air.
when 1000 feet up. he stopped his
ascension, and started his engine
fun speed ahead-a wonderful pros
pect OF beauty drawing his attention
from the grim situation OF his pros
pective son-in-iaw. The glory Of ma
ture soothed him as he dashed
thru the night and. tho he was no
poet, Hammond was moved until the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
SCARECROW ALARMED

fVNs ~ VtNh w ott WNH
They got no had lost nearly all my
straw stuffing. and my very bones
showed"
well, you look very nice now. .
said Nancy patting him.
ibid you see anything of a
broom7" asked Nick suddenly. I'VE
are hunting for the one Mother
Goose lost"
Scarecrow turncy very red. why,
I don't know" he said in worried
voice. Tim made OF broomsticiss.
you sce--and wouldn't II be queer II
III my backbone. or my arms. or
my gun happened TO be the very one
you're looking fort How can you
find out7''
wen ask Mother Goose" said
Nancy.
well, tell her that my arms are
blue. my backbone red. and my gun
yellow with green stripes" said
Scarecrow "If her broom was any
OF those colors perhaps I've got it,"
rro IIe Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
THE LOCUSTS by s. 3 !s:!1!1 st
= a..u. s,.r

me lsnd y,.t.s IN
- sse.s nsp esfcc tier, ,o~-e y. s e coasts
- Fes covered tie face tsAo es,,, . o.
900 s"A tAsp DAD as asa s,s an ~
s-Eres.s r.. f.-fS - w" w 'Ac H"'f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
MRS. HOOPER'S FIGHT
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Lone Fight of Oshkosh Woman Makes
Hit With Old-Time Politicians
of the State.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

Milwaukee.-Mrs. Jessie Jack Hoop
err, Wisconsin's Democratic-Indepe1ld
ent aspirant for United States senator,
led, fought and lost her cause in the
face of Senator LaFollette's powerful
organization, but it was defeat which
her champions describe as mobile,
nervy, unparalleled in the political an
nails of Wisconsin and the nation,
supporters of the little woman general
rally with pride around the fact that,
without large campaign funds and I'M
supported by great party organiza-
ton, she fought good battle against
a machine whose personal leadership
is unexempted. Where Wisconsin men,
political leaders in the fight against
LaFollette, threw up their hands and
quit, Mrs. Hooper stepped in to lead
the shattered remnants to contest. For
years national leader in the fight for
woman suffrage, this Oshkosh woman
carried the colors into the stronghold
of the LaFollette territory, announced
she was unafraid of her opponent, and
extensively campaigned all over the
state in behalf of her principles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
SOCIALISTS MAY HOLD |
BALANCE OF POWER
Lineup of Wisconsin Legislature In
dicates Wide Power to, Few
Socialist Members.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee, Wis. That the Social
lists would be in position to hold the
balance of power in the state senate
as the result of yesterdays Wiscon-
sin election, appeared possibility
today on the face of incomplete, UNI
official returns from representative
sections in the various senatorial dis
tricts. Control of the assembly gen
orally has been conceded to the La
Toilette forces.
The lineup in the senate, as shown
in returns compiled early this after
noon, gives the La Toilette Blaine
ticket fifteen members, including Ber-
nard Gettelman, Republican. in the
fifth, and thirteen believed to be
anti-La Toilette; three Socialists, and
two described as doubtful.
The victory of Joseph Barber, Re-
publican, 25th district, over Ralph
E. Smith, anti LaFollette, was offset
in these returns by the defeat Of
Julius Denhardt, IaFollette supporter
in the 10Th district, by Merritt F..
White, Republican anti-LaFollette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
MICHIGAN VOTERS
STAND BY G. 0. P.
Republican State Ticket is Given Big
Majority But Senator Townsend
Falls to Defeat.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

(By Associated Press Leased WIRE!
Detroit.-Michigan voters yesterday
reelected the entire Republican state
ticket, but apparently departed from
tradition in the senatorial election.
The selection of a Democrat for one of
the senate seats occupied for years by
a Republican was practically assured.
With but GAL precincts of the 1906
in the state missing this morning,
former Governor w. N. Ferris, Demo-
crat, apparently had been elected to
the United States senate over Senator
Charles E. Townsend, Republican. Fer
ris steadily was increasing his lead as
additional returns were received from
Wayne county (Detroit). The vote
stood: Ferris 235, 1926; Townsend 220,-
450. Governor Groesbeck had a safe
lead of nearly 100000 over his Demo
cratic opponent, Alvah Cummins, and
all other state offices were well out in
front.
Two congressional candidates zen
dorsed by Michigan beer and wine
advocates, appeared early today to have
been elected. They were Clarence Me
Leod, Republican of the 18th district,
and Robert Clancy, Democrat, of the
first district. Both had comfortable
leads over their opponents with about
half the district precincts heard from.
Grant M. Hudson, a prominent pro-
hibition worker and former head of the
Michigan Anti-Saloon League, was
elected to congress from the 9Th Mich
igan district. Hudson is Republican
and defeated Charles Adair, Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
UNUSUAL PEOPLE.

Bakersfield, Cal. - Babies born into
the world with little prospect for flu
ture happiness, find friend in Mrs.
Rowen Irwin, wealthy charity worker
of this city. ....-... ~
Mrs. Irwin has been president of the
Infants Friend League ever since she
organized it in 1914. Before then she
had been helping unfortunate men and
women get back on their feet. i..N
Now her main effort is devoted to
helping the babies of poor parents.
Her league now has IS members and
she has started campaign for 1000
members, with an annual fee of 81.
The money thus collected viii go
into buying material with which the
rs older members will make layettes
for the children. Since the founding
of Mrs. Twins organization the
members have made more than 200
layettes of % pieces each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
COoper's Majority
Grows Steadily
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Milwaukee, $3.50 p. m-Congress /:
First District: 70 precincts out of
1853: Cooper (RD 24,8OO; Nelson,
(soc) 1853.
Second District: 1872 precincts out
of 223: Voight (R) 22,154, Schanen
CD GALS.
Third District: 1879 precincts out
of 1854: Nelson (R) 25,163, Riley
q. d. 1924.
Sixth District: 83 out of 1862: Lam
pert (R) 1888, Cavanagh Il. d. 3,O13.
Seventh District: 81 out of 272, Beck
(R) 5,451, Jolivette Il. d. 1924.
Eighth District: SO out of 248,
Brown (R) 5,766, Marth Il. s. 395.
Ninth District: 214 out of 248:
Schneider (R) 3O,412, GRASS q. r.
1896.
Tenth District: % out of 265, Frear
(R) 2,975, Stevenson (Soc.) rs.
Eleventh District: 2 out of 1856,
Peavey (R.) LA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
G. O. P. BEHIND
In NATION RACE
Continued from page u

R. s. Copeland, Democrat, health COM
| missioner of New York City.
With Democratic victory in other
states some national figures close to
the Republican administration and
President Harding personally, went
down to defeat. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, apparently was elect
ed but ran far behind the ticket.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
one of the presidents intimates, who
ran on dry platform in New Jersey,
was beaten by Governor Edwards,
Democrat, who ran on an openly
acknowledged wet platform.
Senator Johnson, Republican of
California, came back as did Senator
Mclean of CONNECTICUT, one of the
administration leaders in the tariff
fight. In Delaware, Senator Dupont
was having close run for both the
long and the short terms.
Beveridge Runs Second.
In Indiana former Governor Rails
ton, Democrat, was running ahead of
former Senator A. J. Beveridge and
thus threatened to remove from the
Republican field one who had been
counted on as an aspirant for the
Republican presidential nomination in
1924 in case President Harding should
decline it.
In Iowa, Colonel Smith w. Brook
! hart, was victorious on the Republi-
can ticket although he was openly
frowned upon by some of the Repub-
lican leaders and the platform Of the
state convention repudiated many Of
the so-called radical principles for
which he declared. On the other hand
Senator France, Republican, of Mary
was beaten by the Democatic candi-
date, William G. Bruce, Baltimore.
In Michigan, Senator Townsend, the
Republican incumbent, who had fight
on his hands over the Newberry issue,
was evidently beaten, while in Min
nesota, where first returns favored
Senator Kellogg, one of the Republi-
can war horses and a close friend of
the president, late returns showed him
running second to Henrik Shipstead,
who ran on the Farmer-Labor ticket,
Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri
a, veteran of many disputes with the
Wilson administration, was leading
his Republican opponent on the re-
turns early today and seemed assured
of reelection.
In Montana; Burton K. Wheeler, the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
DESTROY STONE sheds.

Marinette-Stone sheds at Amberg,
which were built by the late W. A.
Amberg years ago, are being torn down.
When they were erected at cost of
$4,000 they were the largest in the
world. For years they have been idle.
Some time ago the property was ac-
quired by Laun Brothers, and the tim
bers are to be used in constructing the
power plant at White Rapids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09

Democratic candidate, was running
ahead of his Republican opponent
Carl Riddick, for the seat of Sena-
tor Myers, Democrat.
Hitchcock Forced Out.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne
braska, floor leader for the Wilson
administration forces in the peace
treaty fight, was beaten by R. B.
Howell, Republican national commit
teeman from the state, counted among
the progressive Republicans.
In North Dakota, where the Non
partisan league was a great factor,
j. F. 7. O'Connor, Democrat, was
leading former Governor L. j. Frazier,
who had the Republican nomination,
lost in the primaries by Senator Nc
Cumber, another Republican veteran.
In Ohio, Representative Fess, Re
publican, was running close race
with and leading Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, who had been counted
possibility for the Democrat presiden-
tiaI nomination in the event of his
success this year. Labor votes, it was
said, were cast against Senator
Pomerene because of his stand on the
railroad question.
Pennsylvania, going Republican as
governors chair with a Republican
administration and reelected Senators
Pepper and Reed, the latter for both
a. short and long term.
Democrats Set Rhode Island.
Senator Gerry, Democrat, Rhode
Island, beat the former Republican
governor, R. Livingstone Beeckman.
In Texas, where Democratic nomina-
ton is equivalent to an election.
In Wyoming, where Representative
Mondell, Republican leader in the
House of Representative was running
for the Senate, the late returns indi-
Gated a close race with Senator Ken
drick, Democrat, who was said to have
some Republican support.
The returns showed the Democrats
making all the gains and the Republi-
cans suffering all the losses in the
House of Representatives and the
Republicans taking severe defeats
in some places where they had not
been expected.
Victor L. Berger, the Socialist, was
returned to the House from the fifth
district of Wisconsin and thus off
sets the Socialist loss occasioned by
the defeat of Representative Meyer
London in New York. Berger was
convicted Of a violation of the
espionage law during the war and ex-
PEELED from the House, but his convic-
ton was reversed by the supreme
court of the United States. He then
announced his intention of running
for Congress again.
In Texas where a Democratic NOM
nation is equivalent to an election,
Earle B. Mayfeld won the election to
the Senate. Support of Mayfeld by
the Ku Klux Khan was an issue.
Senator Poindexter of Washington,
Republican, had fight on his hands.
In West Virginia, the Democratic
senatorial candidate, M. M. Nicely was
leading Senator Sutherland, the Re-
publican incumbent.
Wisconsin returned Senator La
Toilette to the Senate with a large
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Herrin Miners
On Trial Today
(By United Press)

Marion, I'll. = Charged with assault
with intent to murder, 48 men, mostly
union miners, went on trial for al
legged participation in the Herrin mas
sacre.
The men, part of n indicted by a
grand jury, are charged with killing
Howard Hoffman, young non-union
worker during the fatal mine clash at
Herrin more than four months ago
in which % men lost their lives. On
the outcome of the trial of these de-
PENDANTS will probably rest the fate
of the other 20 men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
CHICAGO VICTORY
City Hall Leaders Are Routed in EIec-
tiOns Held on Tuesday and Many
Republicans Beaten.
(By a Special Correspondent

(By a Special Correspondents
Chicago - Democrats made almost
clean sweep in the election of Cook
county officers.
Practically complete returns from
all of the county precincts show that
they won all except sheriff, board of
review and clerk of the Probate court.
The Democrats captured the board
of county commissioners, elected
their three members Of the sanitary
district board and a majority of the
judges of the Municipal court.
The Democratic victory was great
rebuke to Mayor Thompson and his
following in the county and state. 1t
also was a hard slam at his friend.
Gov. Small.
While politicians thought the mayor
was through politically as result of
the great defeat, especially of his
friend, County Judge Righeimer, he
declared he will run again in the
spring and make his cartare scheme
the issue.
Returns from all Chicago precincts
give Jarecki for county judge 33O,967
and Righeimer 296,785.
With 81 country district precincts
and rs city precincts missing, victory
for E. R. Litsinger for member of the
board of review over Schwartz was in
dictated. The Democratic nominee had
clear lead of only 313. Official fig
ures will be necessary to decide this
race.
With returns from the country dis
tricts incomplete, Peter Hoffman had a
plurality over James M. Daley for
sheriff of 1926.
/ John F. Devine's lead over Henry A.
Gender, Democrat, for clerk of the pro-
bate court was 28,564, with rs city and
81 country district precincts missing.
G. o. P. Board Elected.
Latest returns showed that three
republicans, Peterson, Goodnow and
Murray, were elected to the county
bo.lrd from the city. With five mem
bers from the country towns. the re-
publicans have eight in all, a majority
of the board, although the democrats
elected A. ]. Cermak, a democrat, as
president.
1t was apparent that John A. Pass
more (rep.) was Detected by John P.
Gibbons, democratic candidate for
clerk of the Criminal court, by 327,-
O69 to 326,27O, with 81 country pre-
cincts and rs city precincts to hear
from.
Horner Leads His Ticket
Probate Judge Horner's plurality
over Jerome ]. Crowley, the Republi-
can nominee, with 81 country and 76
city precincts missing, was 86,994.
Complete figures probably will make
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Bavaria Faces
New Revolt
tBy United Press.

Standardization in Bavaria of
fascist" similar to the Italian order,
was reported in dispatches from
Munich today. The fascist have
adopted the grey shirt with white and
red arm bands. It was generally be-
lieved here that reports of a-planned
Bavarian "putsch" to be led by Gen.
Ludendortf, were highly exaggerated
and that the fascist mobilization was
responsible for the rumors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Who Was Overwhelmingly Reelected
Yesterday by Wisconsin Voters.

ger (s), 29,916 Sixth district, 8S pre-
cincts out of 1872 - Lampert (R), IT,
93S; Cavanaugh CID, 3,O13. Seventh
district, 80 precincts out of 272 =
Beck (R), 4,617; Jolivette (ID), 857.
Eighth district, SO precincts out of 248
Brown (R), 5,766; Marth Qs), 395.
Ninth district, 173 precincts out of
248 - Schneider (R), 22,278; GRASS
(IR), 1927. Tenth district, rs pre-
cincts out of 265 Frear (R), 2,975;
Stevenson (S), rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
TnnAY,S TH0uGHT

If I must needs glory, viii glory
of the things which concern mine in
firmities.- Corinthians 1880.
The truth of God working through
the personality of man has been the
salvation of the world. Increase the
personality and you increase the pOw-
er.-Phillips Brooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
THOMPSON RUNS AGAIN.

Try Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, William Hale Thomp-
son, ending his second, consecutive
term as Republican mayor Of Chica-
go, announced early today that he
would be a candidate next spring for
third term, on the condition that
ga sufficient number of persons"
signed pledge cards endorsing his
policies. 1870
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09

Full returns on the vote Of the first
congressional district had not been re-
ceived early this afternoon. It was
apparent however that Congressman
Cooper would have majority over
Nielsen, his Socialist opponent, in ex-
cess of thirty thousand votes. Nielsen
did not show strength in any county of
the district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Latest Returns
on State Offices

z
Milwaukee, Wis. $3.50 p. m. - Lieut..
Governor: GA precincts out of 1888
in Wisconsin give: Comings (R) 1872
1928; Pfiffner CID 1890; Georgensen
(S), 1870.
Secretary of State: GA precincts
give Zimmerman (R), 142 ,52O; Brzon-
kala CID, 1894; Boorman Isl, 49,
651.
Treasurer: GA precincts give Levi
tan (R) 1906; Tank ODD 1914;
Christensen (S) 1897.
Attorney General: GA precincts give
Ekern (R), 14O,853; Collins GD) 49,
835; Larson Isl, 268.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
CALL BRITISH CABINET.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London, Eng. A special cabinet
meeting was called this afternoon to
consider the Near Eastern crisis. The
Earl of Cavan the chief of the i'm
perial general staff was summoned to
the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
PROGRESSSIVES
WIN BY BIG LEAD
Blaine LaFollette Ticket
Sweeps State Carrying
Every County.
BERGER RE ELECTED
Republicans Elect All but One
Member of Congress
From the State.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis. - 1,434 pre-
cincts out of 1888 in Wisconsin
for United States Senator give:
LaFollette (R), 24O,456; Hooper
QD), 1883.
Returns from 1892 precincts out
of 1883 in Wisconsin for governor
give:
Blaine (R), 219,248; Bentley
QD), SO,366; Arnold (S), 34,O56.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Horner Leads His Ticket

Probate Judge Horner's plurality
over Jerome J. Crowley, the Republi-
can nominee, with 81 country and rs
city precincts missing, was 86,994.
Complete figures probably will make
Judge Horner high man on the Demo-
cratic ticket
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Vote on amendments

Question No. 2. Question No. 8.
Ref. to Jury Trial. Ref. to Nun. Debt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09

a Want Ad VIII rent that room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
QUALITY BABIES
ARE NOW URGED
State Bonus for Superior
Riddles Asked

BERKELEY. Gal. Oct is~--Amsr
lea b placing q premium on child
isssners ana quantity instead Of
quality dominates In ths develop
msnt Of the race. Prof. samuel J.
Holmes. OF the sociology department.
Of the University Of California. do
elarsd today.
Ito was discussing ths recent sen.
sAtion caused by Mira. Harold Brucs,
wlfo Of . professor at the university.
who declared In a published article
that college professors could not AZ
ford TO rsirs families because os poor
pay and heavy demands on their In.
eomss
Professor Holmes urged a stats
bonus for tho birth Of children "a
people Of superior hereditary quail
ties
Unless the state rewards instead
Of panalisss pafenthood." no de
elartd. the best blood or the nation
viii 10 eliminated In a few genera
fionx a
III 10 quality. not quantity. We
want. ana undsr the present condi
tions we are getting only quantity
He expressed the belief that rs
years for Giri and III for a man ara
not too early for marriage and for
tho birth OF children.
~ woman who waits until she ID
IS 10 sacrificing her chances for
motherhood he said. This new
freedom We hear 80 much about waz
blamed partially by Professor
Holmes for tho fact that only 80 TO
90 per cent OF tho college women
marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

ABERDEEN. Oct. 10. - Arrange.
menss for tho burial Of Basil Ken
needy. "a. killed yesterday by . Nil.
waukce train. were being completed
here today.
Kennedy was struck By the train
while on his way 10 accept q Job
at the saginaw Timber company
camp. He was . Canadian veteran
~ the word war. Ills mother lives
IN Cape Breton. New Brunawick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

sxist We kmw that 80 bleed-ceiis
increase In number. blood Impurities
vanishi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facial But have you.
sesema sufferers. ever sctusliy taksn
advantage Of this wondsrfui fsctf
Thousands just like Ecu have never
thought about I'll Bhin srnptiens.
eczema with all Its fiery. skin. digging
torture and lie soui.tearing. unrsach-
able itching. pimples. blsckheads end
70, ss' ss s'S T. =. Dsec ~ s ud 60 !. " o..
In Blood cells arc the fighting. giants
Of nafurei =. a. q. builds them BY tho
miilioni II has been doing Il since
1891 3. y. =. 10 one Of the greatest
blood cell builders. blood eieansers
and body builders known to Ne NOR
taisi When you put these facts to-
eether,--then to continue 90 have ecss-
ma and skin sruptions looks more like
Z sin than q disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
Smith. Pearl IT., Newark, Ohio. writss
MY Kttis etvt Asd . esvv BOD esss II
sssswe- she began tsktns s. s. 8. snl
e weu now. 7 fhash yss very vsseh Z
fsH MY fvis~ds THAT good rrsdsctns n
e. esssss talk too wseh shout Il. ysv
] kuow u y o. X"
Hers 10 your opportunity. q. 4 =.
contains only vegetable medicinal In.
gradients. Because \. =. y. does build
red-biood-ceiis, It routs rheumatism.
builds firm flesh. fills out hollow
checks, beautifies the complexion.
builds ron up when you are run down.
y. 3. \. 10 sold at ell drug stores. IN
two sisss. The larger siss bottle 10
the more scoas.hicaL
q e q g10kes ycp (sel
0sOeOe ~ UcusSsY aDnb