davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Notes from Cooperstown

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Richdorf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Finnel and children, Mrs.
John Duckart and Tim Keehan, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Keehan, at Stark
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zahorik and
daughter Helen spent Sunday at the
Goessl home.
Miss Mabel khebein of Gibson is
spending few weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Eberlng. The lat
ter has recently returned from Green
Bay hospital.
Charles Elmer, internal revenue of
fcer of Milwaukee, passed through
here on his way to Denmark to visit
his mother
Joseph Gretz is employed at the
Eberling home.
Mrs Max Geimer of the state of Vir-
GINA greeted old time friends in our
burg Sunday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Herman
Bruss was held last Thursday after
noon from the Gustaf Schley home, at
Married.. lnterment took place at the
German Lutheran church, Rev. Paul
kionka officiating. The funeral was
one Of the largest ever held in Maribel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cenefelt and
son Royal spent Monday with relatives
at Married..
Miss Marie Bradley spent Sunday
afternoon with Marie Carberry at
Maribel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Notes from St. Nazianz

Louis Jr., six year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schema of st. Nazanz
had the first big adventure of his life
at Sheboygan Thursday and incident
ally he gave his parents a few anxious
hours and gave the force of the ii. c.
Prange store lot of extra work. Louis
wandered away from his mother while
she was shopping at the big store and
was found at 545 at the Triangle, a
mile or more distant from there.
Search was started for him at 2 o'clock
and it was not until nearly 6 that he
was finally located, none the worse for
his experience.
Misses Katherine and Marie Mahnke
of Sheboygan spent Saturday and Sun
day at home, with their mother.
Mrs. F. Meyer moved into the Her
man Lullof residence one day last
week
Miss Antoinette Gottschalk of She
boygan visited here a few days with
friends
The Sisters of st. Gregory's school,
school children, teacher O'Grady and
his pupils attended the show at Valders
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Cashmere of Milwaukee
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schaller and family.
Biskopink's Of Plymouth visited at
the Joseph Schnettler home Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Kustermann is visiting
at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Truth.

Truth.
Truth Is more Of 4 stranger than do
uon.--Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Notes from ReedsvilIe

We know not what other sections of
the county did to observe Armistice
day, but we do know we were on the
map as all who helped make the affair
success will testify. At ii a. m. Can
noneer Frank Kocedelka brought forth
his cannon, the first shot was a signal
for all bells in the village to ring, and
all factory whistles to blow. At ll.05
the second shot signalled all to stop
the five minutes reminded those pres
ent on the day four years ago when
the glad tidings the Armistice was
signed were heralded throughout the
world. Flags were flying from all flag
poles in this village, At 100 p. m the
band played several selections, follow
ed by the raising of the fiagpole, and
as it was set in place the fact was pro-
claimed by another shot or rather a
volley of shots from the cannon, and
at intervals of about ten minutes for
forth their glad tidings. At 2 p. m,
after a buge call, the flag was run up
while the band played "The tSar-Span-
gled Banner" after which a very fine
program was given in the hall. Atty.
Meyer, an ex-service man, was the
speaker of the day. He complimented
the village upon their civic pride, and
told all of the wonderful work that had
been done by the Legion and auxiliary
in giving to the village such wonder
full hall, and asked the cooperation of
all to help keep the hall agoing. In
the evening a very fine movie program
was given. The shows are being well
patronized as all realize the boys are
trying to give them the best they can
secure and with the installation of a
new Powers machine the pictures will
he better than ever.
Mrs. James Morrissey visited at
Burlington and Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. Ellen Kabat entertained few
friends Friday evening in honor of her
nth birthday. Here is hoping she may
live to see and enjoy many more birth
days
Among the regular movie fans in our
village may be found Grandma
Schwalm, who is 81 years old and says
she enjoys them. Among the younger
fans is Margaret Duggan, sixteen
months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Duggan. We take it she enjoys
them as there has been no unfavorable
comments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from MeInik

Miss Celia Cavanaugh, teacher of the
Melnik school, attended the Teachers
convention at Milwaukee Thursday and
Friday.
The Armistice day celebration at
Melnik was attended by big crowd
last Saturday evening, and good time
was reported.
The Green Bay-Manitowoc bus is
now operating through this section on
schedule time. The bus passes through
here for Manitowoc at $40 a. m. and
2.20 p. m. and on its return for Green
Bay from Manitowoc stops here at
1910 a. m. and $50 p. m. This bus
line is a great convenience to local
people having business to do at Mani
towoc or Green Bay.
Mrs. Frank Straka returned from
Manitowoc last Saturday, after few
days visit there with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Notes from MenchaIville

Mss irene WEIGH attended the
Teachers convention at Milwaukee
last week.
Many from here attended the Old
Folks dance al Ref Mills on Sunday
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Stedl and Raymond Smazel was sol
emnizcd at ST. Bonifuce church at
Manitowoc Nov. T. A reception and
wedding dance was held At the Joseph
Mencha hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krcycarek Of
Manito~oe spent Sunday with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shimek.
Miss Mary Slechia and Anton stiber
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Notes From Cleveland

On Tuesday, Miss Laura Jost
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jost of
here, became the bride of Edward Bur
iSh of Francis Creek. The marriage
took place at st. WenderS church. Rev.
Roder officiating. A reception was
given at the home'in the afternoon and
evening, to relatives and friends. The
young couple will make their home at
Francis Creek.
Miss Emma Stoltzmann, daughter of
Otto Stoltzmann, was married on Sat
urday at the home of her parents, to
Henry Thinning of the town of Wilson,
Sheboygan county. They will make
their home on farm in town Wilson.
Three local young men were sought
by police and detectives here Saturday
night, being wanted in Milwaukee in
connection with a ring of automobile
thieves. A number of innocent recent
purchasers of the stolen cars in the
vicinity are looking rather downcast at
the thought of losing their cars and
also the purchase price.
Dr. f.. n. Reinert and Arthur Erd-
mann left Saturday night on hunting
trip to the northern woods.
DIR. T.. l.. Williams, Ed Klessig of
bara ond Doyo NV;II;.,,e &c I oI.a H..
rest, also left on hunting and camp
ing trip Sunday morning. They took
their wives along as mascots. Surely
they ought to get the deer
Mrs. Joseph Schultz and Elizabeth
Wagner spent a week at Kenosha and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Wagner Jeff for Milwau-
kee this week, to take medical treat
ment at a sanitarium.
The following teachers of this vcin-
ity attended the teachers convention
at Milwaukee last week: Miss Lorena
Toepel, Mrs. Geraldine Benjii, Miss
Sadie Grady, Miss Leora Beltz, Hill
bert Vogel and Misses Gladys, Bernice
and Lucille Trossen, Miss Lorena Lor-
feldt and Miss Helen zych.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.,Schulte and child
rem attended a dinner party at the
Frank Sell home at Sheboygan on
Sunday.
VIM. Kalk celebrated his birthday
with many friends from the neighbor-
ing towns, at his home on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Mill and children
attended a party at the VIM. Sorrow
home at Sheboygan on Saturday night.
They returned home on Sunday
Mrs. Chas. WINNER entertained the
Sewing club with a party at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Sell of Manito-
voc called on relatives one evening
last week.
VIM HITLER and Albert Rick went
deer hunting last week. They are max
ing the trip in Mr.. Hitzler's car.
Elmer Oswald, son of Frank Oswald.
and Miss Melitta Breher of Sheboygan
Falls were married last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway and
children motored to Milwaukee on
Sunday, to visit Mr.. Conway's sick
mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

were united in marriage on Thursday,
Nov Q. Judge Chloupek officiating, at
the wedding ceremony. The couple
will reside on farm owned by the
groom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Thoughts After Forty,

man came 10 see me the other
day with book demonstrating thar
we are MI free and equal. Said he
was only offering II TO d few OF our
best people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

PalmIstry Note.

II II girls hand Is as soft and white
az a baby's her stories Of doing lot
OF Homework are untrue.-Atchison
Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

The man who darts ahead OF an au.
tomobile should never marry a girl
who darts back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16
Attorney is Tax Exempt.

There are no taxes Of any Kind In
the island Of Aldrrnry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

Chld's Idea Worth Fortune.
The gnlet screw, the Idea az
a child, brought many millions OF dol.
ars TO its inventor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
WARNS PUBLIC
NOT TO PLACE
ICE IN WATER
Danger Of Typhoid Germ Nay y.
suit From Such Practice, Says
City Physician.

Danger Of typhoid germs lurks
in the common usage Of natural or
artificial ice in cooling water, Dr..
A. N. Mueller. city physician, warn.
ed the public in a statement issued
today. FIR
In the last two months there have
been five cases of typhoid in this
city, one being traced, however. to
Michigan. The course of. the other
four cases has not been discovered
Cooling water and milk by plac.
ing ice in the liquid is one of the
most dangerous forms and is the
cause of much typhoid, DR.. Mueller
said. Although there is harm in
such practice with artificial ice
the greatest caution should be taken
with natural ice, which has not
been purified. Ice will not kill the
germs, and when ice melts the germ
is free to enter the body.
There is no fear for typhoid epi-
demic, but precautions must be
taken to avoid any more cases, the
physician warned. Indirect cool.
ing system should be used.
Indirect Methods,
Bottles of water may be placed
on the ice, or the coil method
whereby the water runs through a
pipe which winds itself around the
ice, are the only healthful ways OF
cooling milk or water.
There are few cases of any other
sickness in the city, DR.. Mueller
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
RISKS LIFE TO
RECOVER BODY
OF NE J.


william McCrellias, 81 years Of
age, resident in the Bengston
building, risked his life and was
nearly swept away BY the current
in the Mississippi river at 7:30
O'Clock last night, when he at
tempted, to recover the body OF
Marguerite Organ, 17-year-old ne
gro girl, who was drowned in the
Sylvan waters at Firty-fifth street
Friday afternoon. Mr.. McCrellias.
realizing his danger. called for help
and was rescued by two young
men, said to be students of the Pal
mer school of Chiropractic. The
rescue occurred near the ferry
landing at Eighteenth street and
First avenue.
The body was seen floating down
the river by George F. Donaway,
1911 Sixth avenue, who was wait
ing for the ferry at the landing.
Mr.. Donaway started down the riv-
er to the Island City Boat club, to
get a launch to bring the body to
shore and while he was on his way
for the boat, Mr.. McCrellias
jumped in the water near the Mil
waukee freight house. After reach
ing the body Mr.. McCrellias real
lied his life was endangered by
the swift current and the waves
caused by the ferry boat and call
ed to the onlookers on the bank for
assistance. The two young men
rushed to his aid, and brought Mr..
McCrellias to safety and recovered
the body.
Was Near Death.
Mr.. McCrellias said today that
! he would probably have lost
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
VISITORS
1t U. c. T.PIcNIc


Ben Willhite, the 13z-pound Joie
Ray Of Tri-City council United
Commercial Travellers, had . picnic
ct the Watch Tower Saturday.
It was the sixth annual outing OF
the travellers and 800 members and
their families including Is Peoria
guests. were there, too. but Ben not
only served ~ chairman ct the en-
tertsinment committee but went
right in and had al kinds Of fun
out OF everything his committee ar
ranged.
when Boyd Scherer, 2ss-pound
Peoria saleman, reached the
grounds, Ben challenged him to a
foot-race-and won. Inspired by
the home-run swats Of Mcnamara.
Kanive and Shehan. a trio Of ball
busting batters from Peoria, Ben
slapped the sphere for another
marathon. Then he had lunch at
the inn with the other picnickers
and went right up to the ballroom,
where he wilted two VanHuesens
every fox-trot and never missed a
dance.
But Ben didn't grab all the fun
of the day for most everyone else
had lots OF 1t. They said it was the
best outing the council had ever
staged. The Peorians brought with
them invitations to attend T. P
A. affair in their city next Satur-
day.
The afternoons fun:
Peoria mems race-H. A. Park
Otto Jenk, w. l. Christian, Thomas
Endsley.
Peoria women's race-Mrs. H. A
Park, Mrs. W. l. Christian, Mrs
! Earl Spangler.
Free for all race-Claude Taylor
Rock Island, H. A. Park, Peoria;
Harold Detlefs, Moline; W. l. Chris.
tan. Peoria; A. A. Hawkinson
Rock Island.
Women's free for all - Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
PLAYS and PLAYERS


H3CN40 V0S9tegs OWD0k " = -
ver. mine IN IL souths h nearing
his wedding day. his fancee being
Ethel McVas. daughter Of IN ais
tocratic but poor widow. Sally
lockwood, his private secretary.
also loves Dick. but keeps her So
cret locked away In her heart A
month before the date set for the
wedding word comes that some des-
peradoes have threatened to attack
the mine il the corporation does
not como through with the tribute
they demand. Dick goes south.
taking Charles Henley, his law
yer. with him, and leaving q petu-
liant, dissatisfied sweetheart to
wait for him. Joe Pelton. Dicks
foreman, widower, lives in cab
in with his five motherless babies
Dick arrives and sees that the SIT
uation is serious. He realizes that
there must be fight with the ban
dts il the future is to be safe for the
mine folk. He spends much time
with Pelton and his children. The
bandits demand silver, supplies and
cattle, which Dick refuses. Then
the battle starts. Dick sees that
the women and children are safely
herded into the stcrehouses. Dur
Ing the skirmish little child es-
capes out into the firing line. Dick
goes out to rescue the baby and is
shot down. Peltpn drags him back
to the office door. only to be shot
down himself. The soldiers arrive
just as the bandits are about to de-
stroy the buildings with their in
mates, and the bandits are captur-
ed. Pelton, fatally wounded, beg5
Dick to take his babies. He com.
plies and after Pelton's death
takes the children back with him.
Back in his home again, Dick pre-
pares surprise for his sweetheart,
believing size will love the young
sters as much as he himself has
come to adore them. Ethel not
only dis!ikes children, but refuses
to marry Dick unless he sends them
away. The next day he tells Sally
! that Ethel will break their engage
meat unless he sends the children
/ away. Sally reminds him that his
promise to, his fiancee was made
before be took the children. Sc
Dick arTanges with different schools
for the care of the children. The
only problem is the baby. Sail,
takes The infant home and Dicl
fgoes to her house to see the baby
,, to discover that a strange feelin;
! for Sally begins to stir him. o!
the right before his wedding Die,
legs Sally to let him take TIE bah,
Rome. promising to bring it bac.
the next morning. When Dick i.
a'bout to put the baby to bed h,
discovers that it has a fever. TIL,
i hoctor cones. and asserts that tn,
baby has the humps. Dick send
for Sally. who cheerfully mother
TIE infant. Ethel, his fiancee. j
! hyste zeal. She and her mother e,
to Dicks house to see him. The,
find him and Sally watching tn,
child. The engagement is broken
and Dick gathers his babies bac,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

his lffa had It not bsen for the
two young men Who came to his
assistance.
Mr.. Donauay arrived shortly in
q launch from the boat club house
and he, with the owner Of the boat.
toved the body to the boat house
where It WAS removed to the Hodg-
SON and Hoban funeral parlors.
Coroner John F. Maberry. conduct
ed the inquest . short time later.
Waved sGeoAhye" to 4otAer.
The two negro girls, Evelyn Or
gan, aged Is and her sister. Mar
guerite, aged II, were drowned
Friday afternoon while swimming
in the sylvan waters at E0rty-fifth
street. According to testimony
given at the inquest, Marguerite
entered the water first after wav-
ing at her mother at their home
which is close to the stream.
Marguerite had been in the
water only a short time before she
was carried out in the stream. She
screamed for help. Evelyn went to
her rescue, but was also swept
away by the current. The body Of
Evelyn Organ was found Friday
evening. near where she drowned,
the same hour her sister was
taken from the river last night,
several blocks farther downstream.
The only witnesses to the tragedy
were a colored girl on the bank
of the stream and small white
boy who had been in swimming be-
fore the Organ girls. Clarence
Tunberg, one of the men who took
Evelyn's body from the water, and
the two children testified at the in
quest held at the residence Of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Organ,
215 Forty-fifth street, yesterday
morning. Accidental drowning
! was the verdict given at the in
quests.
Double Funeral.
Double funeral services will be
held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon in the family residence. Bur-
ial will be in Riverside cemetery,
Moline.
Two sisters, Mrs. B. H. Ross, OF
tumwa, Iowa, and Mrs. s. A. San
ders, Joliet, and brother. Lee Or
gan, of Joliet, arrived to attend the
funeral. A brother, Iona Organ,
at home, and the parents, survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

r1eona ouin. payenport: 1llso Bar
mo- lrcGnchin. Rock Is1and; Nh
4 4 Creen Rock Island: MA Earl
Snsnrler. Peoria: llrs. Harold
Furtman. Peoria. :
n,,,. e.14 ve.rs-Helen Strupn,
Egor.nce Annieouist. Dorothy Jack
.o =, Trcne Annieouist lane Davis
an ~ Rock Island. .
a.. .pich.rd i TIA.
~, rs..,c-t. u.r,,srt walton
naIn NN c.-.rr pc.r e,
reoIn ~. n,',nn n.vennort.
,an0. yos NJ. De- r.1srd
oeln1 Os --.i
Boys .unoer 9 -.
Gruby, Harold veamay. Sn IN, =,
knobiock, werner Arueeel' ~ -
Rock Island. !.
Fat women's raceeMrs. Georgs
NJ. Knoblock, Mrs. W. A. Brand
Mrs. Fred Gruhy, all Of Rock Is
land. u
Fat mems race-Ben Willhite
Rock Island: C. D. Pickron, Rocl
Island. Bovd ,Scherer, Peoria: ]. ]
Green Rock Island: I. H. Wright
ROCK Island =
Rall throwing contest-Mrs. Bel
WiIlhite Rock Island: Mrs. w.
Christian. Peoria: Mrs. Claude Tay
lor Rock Island: MIS-. F. w, Wal
tom Peoria
Girls race, 12-20-Helen Strupp
Emua Cinples Florence Apple
nuist Helen Burns. Ruth Mabley
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

49, e Hen b. Farraf, Rspub-
~ n0uinoo for tbs ofIice Of pro-
- judge, afs predicting his ap-
D lut11ent 20 sArse the unexpired
tR - Judge Frank J. Landee.
~ was drowned last ThurSday
Il 1Ile swimming IN Rock river.
4udgo Landee had until Dec. to
n<kyo g probate Judge. When .
y11ancy occurs IN the office Of pro-
ND Judge and the unexpired por-
tn Of the term n less than one
jar, the governor II given the
p0uer TO appoint successor.
AZ the spring primaries Judge
Iandee was nominated without op-
POSITION for the post Of county
judgs, and Mr.. FArrar was selected
W the Republicans for probate
Judge after . hard contest. Cover
n6f Small = making the appoint
mont Of successor u expected to be
Eajded by Recommendation of the
county committee, and 1t Is freely
predicted that the committee will
suggest the name OF the successful
candidate for the nomination.
There Is possibility. too, that the
ccunty committee will name Mr.
FWrrar to I'LL the county Judge va
cancy on the t.cke. and upon Mr.
FSrrar's withdrawal from the pro-
bate judgeship race, declare that
candidacy vacant and select nom
inee.
The Office of county Judge has
been vacant since June, 1921, wher
Judge N. A. Larson resigned to be
come Judge OF the circuit court
Judge Landee had been exercising
the duties Of the county Judge
since then at the call Of the county
clerk.
Pending appointment Of pro
bate Judge, Judge G. O. Dietz OF thu
Moline city court, will handle tn;
dnties of both probate and count!
benches. The county clerk and thu
clerk Of the probate court have tn,
tight to call upon judges OF con
carrent Jurisdiction whenever nee
rSSary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

from the various schools and de-
cides to settle down with them. He
engages Sally and her mother to
take care of the children. Dick
falls in love with Sally. They, are
married and in due time a brand
new pair Of twins arrive to make
the family happy. This is the story
of THE Bachelor Daddy, the pic
ture which opened yesterday at the
Fort Armstrong, where it will re-
main through Wednesday. Thomas
Meighan is the star and he is ably
supported by Leatrice Joy, Maude
Wynne. Adele harrington, ]. F.
Mcdonald, Laurence Wheat, Char
lotte jackson, Barbara Maier, Bruce
Guerin and the DeBr:ac twins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Getting Dark on Broadway.

ITS Growing Dark on Broad
way" sings Gilda Gray in the 1922
Tollies as she typically refers to
the outst7 nding innovation in New
York's lighter entertainment-the
popularity of the all-negro musical
comedy and cabaret show. The col
ored girl essays a new role-the
comely h.gh-yellcw girl. powdered
and rouged and with straight hair,
enters with claim to admiration
for her appearance and dancing.
And jaLed Broadway grants tt
claim. IT,.
For. Armstrong-Thomas Mel
CHAN in "The Bachelor Daddy"
Najestic-Wi!liam s. Hart in
- Three Word Brand"
Capitol-T. Roy Barnes and Lila
Lee in is Matrimony a Filure?'
and the Winter Garden Revue.
Garden-Anita Stewart il Pose
O. the Sea-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
SOP &c NC { zEnA
Penetrating. AntiseptIc Zems viii
Hclp You

boAs
Never nina how often you have
isted and failed you can stop burn
ft.g, itching Eczema quickly ~ APP
wing Zemo furn SHE'D by any drug
list for 35c Extra large bottle.
81 OF Healing begins the moment
1.eno is applied In a short time
usually every trace Of Eczema. Tet-
ter Pim?les. Rash. Ela1iheads aud
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved
For clearing the st, n and max
ag il vigorously heelthv always
use Zemo the pc.ia.rs ting. aniisep-
&, liQnid When others fail il is
the one depend Ible treatment tor
.':'n troubles CT all kinds -Adaer-
I. event