davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
yInCiNIA.c .cAnorrNA CHEMICAL co.

WIcNm0nd, va, AUGUST IT, IN1L.
virginia Carolina Chemical Company here
hy gives notice that any holders of is
Twpive-Year TisG Sinking Fund Gold De-
hentures can now. until further advertise
and accrued interest 10 date of preseuta-
tion hy presenting same, With all unwa-
tured coupons attached. to the Trust Depart
ment ~ the Guaranty Trust Company n
New Work. at It's main office, 40 Broadwph
city OF New York. IN
EDWARD 10. COLES, Treasures
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Ry. Co.

First Mortgage As, due 1943. !. $500
Guaranteed principal and interest by endorse
ment by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
Secured by first mortgage at the rate of
$4,000 per mile on 73o miles of road. The
payment Of the principal and interest of these
bonds is fixed charge on the earnings Of the
Southern Pacific Company prior 10 the pay
ment Of dividends on the latter's s344, 900 900
capital stock. The net income available for the
dividends on the above mentioned stock for
the year Ioai amounted to over $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Chemical National Bank. bi-
monthly, ~ ............Aug. 20 Sept 4
Cuban American Sugar pf,
n, sf.75.............,... Sept. gept. 20
National Surety Company. a.
SsS :....:...: So. Sept. 70 Oct. .
New England Tel. a Tel.
a, $2...................... sept. 10 Sept. so
st. Joseph Lead Company, a..
TIC. ...L..............s.. Sept sept. 20
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

with 5o7.ses Of lint and ss.ss5 OF iinters
In June and &io,142 of lint and bo.944
OF ilnters in July last year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Kings County Elevated r. R. Co.
First Mortgage as, due l949. S, ,7l

A closed first mortgage on 4s miles Of eec-
tric railroad in Brooklyn including 40 miles
OF private right-of-way practically all Of
which Ia four-tracked. For the year ended
June goth, Iosr, net earnings we're sa,Ioo,44a
or more than ? times interest on these bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

46,UOO Shares
pital Stock
ROSSIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
ssemi-.nn nyJanuny y1andJul
Aen. Registrar
presently and outstanding es par
Mr.
Company which application
m in o emof States Bunchof
o
Francisco eonaartn' the underwriting the
ssndsd snbers,
annual contemplated will s2s
o23
$9s than
e Company n pd been the 0 Mr. sutahn
wht wm Connchu
m essd .
sos
b " q N s Ah~s
KIDDER PEABODY Co. HIT, FARwELL & PARK
ondmdhh nhnog
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Indiana General Service Co.

First Mortgages 5's, due I948. .o.|oIo
Owns and operates electric generating plants
and transmission system supplying, without
competition, electric light and power in and
around Muncie, Marion and Elwood, Indiana
Population served in excess of IoI 900. Prop
critics covered by these bonds valued at over
5000 Of the amount outstanding. Average
annual net earnings for the past fve years
over double interest charges. The American
Gas s Electric Co. owns the entire common
stock of this Company and is closely dcnti-
fed with the General Electric Co. interests.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Bonds for Investment

We own and offer. subject to sale.
various amounts of the following issues:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
New Orleans Terminal Co.

First Mortgage As, due 1858 !. .o.3Opo
Guaranteed principal and interest by endorse
ment by the SOUTHERN RY. co.
Secured by first lien tissue $4,000, ,ooo) on
the entire property, including 40 consecutive
blocks in the center of New Orleans, modern
passenger stations and freight houses, $500
acres in the vicinity OF New Orleans with
and as-mle belt line railroad with a total
traekasc OF 7S miles connecting with all rail-
roads entering New Orleans. These bonds
compare with other FIRST mortgage terminal
honda as follows; Yield at
present prices
washington Terminal avs, 1875. 4sQT
Kansaa civ Terminal As, 1890 .......... 1909
SjhicaTo Union station 4H's, 1898. t.a5T
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1929.
Renewals ......... SALast. ..,........
High .............. aA Years hish....... y,
Low .............3 Years low...... 2I
TLAsE LOANS.
Mired coliaterais. 30 TO 90 days..... 3N94M
Mixed coiiaterals, 90 days and over. AZ
Industrials, 10 TO 90 days. 3M14h
Industriais. 90 days and over. AZ
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 20 8 months.
other names. 4 TO Q months. .......... @4h
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. si5 days, 4: 80 TO 90
days. 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes. is
days, 4; 10 to 90 days, 4; bankers accept-
ances, is to 90 days, 4.
.Fised June 2I. Previous rate. ~. fixed
November ?, 1921.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Gail loans and acceptances. ............. ~
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
BID. AskJ BID. Ask.
60 day.. az 2 % dsys..... st g.,
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. e7if 800 oooi
balances. 500 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York, domestic
eoMc., unchanged: foreign, 69Mc, up &c. !;
London. ssd.. unchanged; Mexican dollars.
Range Of silver prices this yeari
New York. 49,. 7aEc.. May ~ t3@c., Feb. ~
New york..... 7aAc.. May 20 bsAc.. Feb, 2s
PENNSYLVANIA OIL
on. CITY, Pa. Aug. 16.-Credit balances
80. Runs 1882 average $3.50. Shipments
37.17e; average 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
St.PauI&Kansas City Short Line R.R. Co.

~@'A NSSHS<AksSHHOu~ NHty ~HHOHS H~HhHS HN'AS'OON
First Mortgage AVS, due ls4l. .6.0OT
Guaranteed principal and interest by endorse
ment by CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 8
PACIFIC RY. co.
A first mortgage on mileage forming part
of the shortest route between ST. Paul and
Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
PENNsYLVANTA or.

OH, CITY. Pa, Aug. 16.--Credit balances
50. Runs 1882 average $3.50. Shipments
37.f7g; average 1882.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
OFFICIAL
ASSIGNEDlNCITY
Fifteen Representatives Ap.
pointed by Federal Fuel
Distributor.

Under the recent coal distribu;
tlon and price fixing act, fifteen
naval officers are acting as field
representatives Of the federal fuel
distributor. These men are ass!gr.
ed to the following cities: st.
Louis. Mo-; Cincinnati Ohio.
Knoxville, Tenn; Pittsburgh, Pa,
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, KY;
Evansville, Ind. Birmingham.
Ala; Springfield, H.; Charleston,
w. Va; Fairmont. W. Va; Nor
ton, Va; BIuefOeld. W. Va; Al
toona, Pa. and Greensburg, Pa.
Ford Closes Mine
The plant Of the Nuttleburg
smokeless Fuel Co., one OF Henry
Ford's coal mines, has been order
ed discontinued. This plant Is 10.
Gated on the @. Sc o. Railroad at
Nuttleburg, w. Va. in the New
River Field and the Sewell seam
is being worked. Ford purchased
this mine three years ago.
Is In Pittsburgh
W. NJ. McCune. general man.
ager Of the Thomas Love C. & G.
Co. Is on a business trip to Pitts.
burgh.
Removes office.
The general offices and sales de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

a.
tat ons are renewed NEXT April
a federation repre- enting
striklng miners u the BerWind.
White Coal Mining Co. g mines At
wihdber. Pa, called on Assistant
General Manager Newbaker re-
Gently to discuss the possibility OF
returning to work. They we're told
that the management would deal
with the men only as individuals
and not as local organization OF
tbs United Mine Workers.
"other companies In Somerset
County are sull refusing 10 re-
cogniEe the union and are making
slow but steady progress IN In
creaslng their output on an open
shop basis. Strikers are growing
tired Of the long idleness and in
some cases are returning to work
al their former places OF employ.
mont. Others are leaving to look
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

Marriage With wallace Red aud
Lillian Gish; and THE Son % the
Wolf, from Jack London's novel
Of the same name.
There Is still some delay In the
booking Of a serial, but II the
negotiations which are now under
way with the Pathe distributors
are carried to a finish. Go Get
En- Hutch" the thrilling serial
with Charles Hutchinson will be
started Friday night, October 90.
Season tickets for the winter
shows will soon DO put on sale by
the high school MANAGEMENT. Tbs
pr.ces OF these tickets have not
been made public. but It is expec..
ed that they Will represent a con-
siderable saving In admission
prices to the holders.
Camping Party
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.. Ridenour
and Miss Marjorie Park OF Farm.
ington were among the guests a,
a weekend camping party at Doc
tor Neil's camp, Laurel Ledge,
near Antioch, last week. They
motored to the camp Friday after.
noon and returned Sunday. There
were about twenty young people
at the camp, most OF wnom were
from Benton's Ferry and Fairmont.
Junior League Party
A delightful party was given by
the Junior League Of the First NJ.
E. Church Saturday evening in
the basement Of the church. Music
and games were played until late
hour, when refreshments consist
ing Of ice cream, cake, sandwiches
and cherry punch, were served.
The hostesses Of the evening was
Mrs. Daisy Deyeise. who was as
sisted by Misses Helen Minor and
Bernice Martin.
Those present were Thelma
Haun. Margaret Worley, Dorothy
Martin, Evelyn Mcneil, Noony
Berry, Ruth Martin, Hazel Minor,
John Martin, Frank jenkins.
Henry Minor, Robert Lynch.
James Coleman. Roy Guthrie, Her.
bert Bonar William Fletchef,
Chester Matheny, Elizabeth Nor
gan, Ethel Mcneil, Naomi Slocum,
Betty Smith. Elsie Stewart, Elsie
Miller, Madge Harrison, Ruby
Jenkins, Virginia Coleman Lena
Harmar, Francis Worry. Helen
Matheny, Audry Parrish, Thelma
Slocum, Matilda Fletcher and Dor.
othy Bonar.
Visitors Entertained
Mrs. s. E. Burnett was hostess
Sunday to DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Burnett and son Billie and to Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Oaks of Worth
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

their Determination Recthtif the
New River eb stated that Il had
$500 men ut is fifteen mines In
West virginia and that Il would Be
able to produce 400. 900 tons every
thirty days providing il can get
the cars September's output was
slightly less than 100. 600 tons, or
about 10000 tons less than tina
production of August,
Saward's Journal New York City
commenting on labor conditions
states the following:
"Rumors are heard that the U.
NJ. W., Is leYying special assess
ments on Its members to beg.u
with the second payday following
resumption OF work and to con-
tinue until several million dollars
have been accumulated. to union.
ize more strongly the miners OF
West Virginia before wage nego-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

paftment Of the Mon-Seott Fuel
Co haFe been removed from Nor.
gantown TO the First Natiohatl
Bank Building, Pitts urgh w. h.
Davis Is in charge.
Central Pa Tonnage n
During September the Central
PENNSYLVANIA cod fields produced
76 500 cars as compared to 30.36t
cars in August and 14,o7s cars in
July. -
In September 1891, 35,7s4 cars
were loaded; n September 1920,
%. OILS cars; in September 1919,
so,527 cars. The highest produc.
ton ever recorded in the field was
In October 1913, when 104,762 cars
were loaded.
In Labor Circles
It Is generally conceded that the
United Mine Workers Of America
have lost the New River field to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Investigators Intimate That
They've tJust Started on
the Case Now.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
ti Frank r. Kirby, a Middlesex
County detective, credited with
having obtained the statement
from Raymond Schneider ON
which Clifford Hayes, 10 year old,
was CHARGED with the murders OF
tie Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
rector Of the Episcopal Church OF
81 John the Evangelist, and his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rine-
hardt Mills, was attacked by o.
grpup Of indignant citizens here
early today.
Bombarded with bricks Kirby
escaped lnhurt by locking him
self IN the baggage room at the
New Brunswick Pennsylvania sta
ton Later he was surrounded by
armed policemen in uniform and
escorted to police headquarters.
While the crowd which had shown
its Resentment over the arrest OF
Hayes dispersed.
Kirby was met by the group OF
citizens as he emerged from the
Pennsylvania station on his re.
turn from Somerville, where he
had sought unsuccessfully to OBJ
tain a q t1fesslon from Hayes. The
gfonp Included several members
Of the committee which had OBJ
taihed the offer Of a $1,000 re-
ward the arrest and conviction
% the slayer of Doctor Hall and
Mrs Mills.
Members Of the crowd protested
angrilyto Kirby against the arres.
ofHayes. declarin. they consider
edsita tframe-up to quiet the in
dignation Of the citizens ard
sooth an aroused governor by
making 1t appear that the mystery
had been cleared.
Outstanding developments yes
terday Included the arrests OF
Pearl BahmeH is years old, WIN
WARMTH Schneider when the tw1
bodies were, found, us an incor-
rigfble and Of Nicholas BANNER,
her step5father, held on a criminol
charge preferred by the girl; aid
the intimation by one Of the CHIEF
Investigators that the Harris act
did not solve the mystery-that In
fate we've Just started to work
on the case
Middlesex County detectives ex-
pected to interview Mrs. Francis
Hal widow Of the slain rector,
again today.
The authorities today turned
their attention to investigating a
relsort hat q, blood stained basket,
Which was seen near the bodies
pf the slain rector and his choir
leader on the day they were dis
covered; had. disappeared. Four
petsons, It. was said, saw this
basket a few hundred yards from
the bodies The basket. which
was made of wood. was filled with
rags and papers. Some OF the
papers bore blood stains, 1t was
said The authorities said they
could not account for Its disap-
peafance. The persons who are
said TO have seen the basket were
Unwilling to tell the authorities
about 1t before, It was said, be-
cause they disliked TIE idea OF
being drawn into .thI investiga-
ton
Announcement was made today
that Ia committee Of citizens in the
sixth Ward, where Clifford Hayes
lived, would hold q "tag day" on
Saturday for the purpose Of rails
ing funds for his legal defense.
MISSION NOT CHANGED.
LONDON, Oct. II. ~ Sir Robert
Horne chancellor Of the exchequer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
f4obAttack DgtgctiUe Who
Obtained Confession That
Hayes Committed Murder

stated today that he was going TO
the United States at the head o:
the British debt funding mission,
despite limitations in the press
here to the contrary. There might
be a delay of a couple Of weeks in
his departure, he said, on account
of the Near Eastern situation, but
there will beno change in the mem
beEship Of the mission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

Tor JOBS 4 nhlon 1ntnes and their
place are being tIltei ~ men wh6
drstt IN from other sections. Some
companies report that they nov
have men tenougk to load an tie
cars they are getting, 50 that
transportation and not labor IS IN
controlling factor in holding down
tonnage"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
MEXICAN eENERAL killEnl

Ell PASo, Toxas. Oct. III
General Hernandez. second "a
command to Gen. Francisco Ahirg
uia. revolutionary leader, and two
followers were killed October S, -
a battle with home guards aceords
ing to a telegram received IN
Juare2 today by General Eugehir
commander OF the nor
thern military zone in Mexico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

Visitors Entertained
Mrs. s. E. Burnett was hostess
Sunday to DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Burnett and son Billie and to Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Oaks Of Worth
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

because It is built on reason. seientia,
authorities admit Its poweei s.. s. s.
builds blood-powers It builds red blood
cells. That Is what makes fighting.
blood. Fighting. blood destroys impuri.
ties. II Hghtb bofls. 1t always Wins!
II fights rlmplesl It fights skin erup.
lions! 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tlght.hsted power that
whlrls man up into success. It gives
women the health, the angelic COM
plexion and the charm that moves tho
world! These are the reasons that have
made s. s. s. today the great blood.
cleanser, body-bu!llcr, success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
Of Joy DOW from the souls OF thou.
sands! Mr.. '. D. Schaii, 55T 18th ST.,
Washington, D. g., writes:
~ tried for years to get relief from 9
bed case % bsiIs. Evtrytk:Ho failed Hnh
Itook s. s. s. am not1 ebSelgtsiy eilrsd,
uNd it ,raI s. S. S that did Il"
Try II yourself. s. S. S. IS sold at
all drug stores In two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical.
SIS. lie Es ys'r' gS% a sssa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
MUD SCRIMMAGE
FEATURES WORK
High School
Working Hard for FaifNew
Game Saturday.

PENNINGTON, oct. 11.-Mud
scrimmage was the order Of the
day both Monday and Tuesday at.
ternoons at the football practice
Of Pennington High School, IL pre-
paration for the game with Fair
view High at Fairview Saturday.
The hard rains OF the early week
have soaked the field, but they
have not dampened the ardor with
which the coaches and players
have worked in order to be able to
wipe out the defeat at the hands
OF West Monongah High last
week. The players now have a
wholesome respect for the game.
and the coaches are having less
trouble driving their points home.
Training rules are also being a lit
tie more rigidly adhered to.
In spite OF the stiffness and
soreness OF the squad Monday, the
practice was not light. In fact it
was the heaviest scrimmage Of
the year. The rain made the ball
difficult to handle, but the coaches
realizing that many games are
likely to be played on soaked
fields before the season is over,
took advantage of the, wet day to
get in some good practice at hand
ling a slippery ball. Tuesday even
ing, the field was not quite 50
slippery, so the coaches gave the
team some new plays for use
against Fairvlew. These plays will
be perfected during the week, and
are expected to bring results Sat
urday.
Boxing Match Scheduled
Friday evening at the high
school auditorium, the third NOV
ing picture show and boxing eX.
hibition Of the season will be
given. These performances are
very popular, and the high school
is fact becoming the most popular
place in town on Friday nights.
The picture for this Friday will be
Gods Cruclble," which Is a photo
play adapted from Ralph Corners
book. 1.-THE Foreigner" The box
ers Of the evening have not been
announced. except that Warren
Sroheeker will be one Of the par
Elephants. His opponent has no:
yet been selected but will be today
or tomorrow.
Pictures for the rest Of october
ilave now been booked. On Oct
ober 20, the picture will be Gray
Dawn, a tale OF the days Of the
gold rush in San Francisco, taken
from the novel of the same mama
by Stewart Edward White. On
October 81, the attraction will be
BILLY jim" a western picture
starring Fred Stone. Other pic
lures which have been booked for
later in the year are, 1.-THE Fatal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
FAIRNIEW
Pictures Pleases

A large crowd saw THE Ad-
ventures Of Sherlock Holmes"
"snooky's Blue Monday" ani
other screen productions last
night in the Globe Theatre under
the high school management. This
was the beginning Of the high
school moving picture season, and
1t is said IL this is indicative of
the type Of pictures which will be
shown this year, that 1t bids fair
to be the best season in years for
the high school screen produ-
tcions. The school win stage pic
lures Tuesday and Thursday
nights regularly during the year.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
Of Williams street have moved ~
Akron. Ohio, where the former is
employed by rubber company.
A. Ammons was doing substi-
tute teaching for Mrs. Dorothy
Dodd in the Baxter school yester
day.
Gerald Carpenter was transact
ing business in Fairmont yester-
day.
Miss Louise Gilleland has OBJ
tanned work in the Fairview Gro.
Gerry and Supply store.
Work Is being rushed to com
pletion on the Levelle bungalow
in the Swlger addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

MISSION NOT CHANGED.
LONDON, Oct. II. - Sir Robert
Herne. chancellor Of the exchequer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
TWENTY ONE OF NEW
CLASS FAIL TO PASS
Nearly one-ThIrd OF. sixty Nine Who
Took Examinations Failed To Pass

Twenty-one of the sixty mine officers
OF the new class which recently reported
at the Pensacola Naval Air Station for
instruction in flying, failed to pass the
physical examinations. according to an
announcement made by Lieut. Kelley.
aide to the commandant. yesterday.
To become the pilot of one of Uncle
Sans planes one must be able to meas
ure up to a stiff medical examination.
While considerable percentage OF those
who take the examination are expected
to fail. yet 81 out of So is higher than
usual, it was stated. Most of these who
failed lacked the proper senses of bal
ance. when put through the tests; per-
feet coordination OF the body with the
senses was little below the standard
This higher percentage OF failures does
not indicate, 1t was stated, that the med
Teal examination is more rigid now than
heretofore.
Pumps For Allegheny.
1t was also announced that request
has been made of the Bureau of Engin-
eering OF the Navy department that sew
eral large pumps be allotted the local
station to be used In salvaging the tug
Allegheny, which was sent to the bottom
by the propeller Of the collier Orion more
than a week ago. In all probability the
pumps viii be sent down from the navy
yard at Charleston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
SCHOONER ENTERS
HERE in DISTRESS
Was Without Provisions and Ship was
Leaking-Dutch Steamer For
Bunkers

Forty-eight days from Port au
Prince, Haiti, without provisions for
the ships crew, and his vessel in a
leaking condition, Capt Chas c..
Clausen aboard the American schooner
Irma came into port yesterday He
signed up at the customs house as
entering in distress.
The schooner was bound for Auru-
ba, Dutch West Indies. but while at
sea she sprung a leak which retarded
her progress. In time the supplies be-
gan to run low and in order to save
the vessel and obtain provisions the
master headed her for Pensacola. She
was lowed into the harbor and board
ed by Inspector Charles Quina
On Dry Dock
All preparations for raising her
were made at Bruce Dry Docks yes
terday afternoon and she will be rails
ed this morning. Just what repairs,
will be made is not known, but it is
understood that she win be put into
sea- going condition before sailing.
The schooner is light.
Another arrival of the day was the
Dutch steamer Arundo, 10 days from
Senegal, West Africa, which entered
to take on a supply of bunker coal
before proceeding to Gulfport where
she will begin loading cargo. Con-
signment is to Corona Coal company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13

very slack this year and am home part
of the time. I do not like to take any
chances, so / consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so did. have felt better
rightalong and am in good enough health
to 90 to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRIco, 459 n. Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is Just the medicine you can
depend upon. It is a medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.