davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
HAMMOCK
AttSnd Convention.


Those from hr:" having attended the
county Sabbath school convention he'll
n ShahySiL". -. on Thursday afternoon
sud evening, auh three sessions on FRI
Gay were. Mis.rS Jude Mcfarland
Ruth Lodge. Fannie end Anna Belle Dan
icls and NJ: -. T.. Taylor. being the ds-
egatc:' appointed u represent the Sab
bath schools Il fthe local Presbyterian
church. and ais" the Geo mine.
Club Meeting.
TIc memhrrs u; the Ladies. Fancy
work club. also several guests. we're
entertained 10y Misses Mollie and Alice
Lodge at their home in town. on Thurs
IIy ,vtH.ug. An ENJOYABLE evening
was spent together IN social COnverSa-
;iou while engaged III various kinds Of
Il, "dlcwuyk, with the serving Of dainty
lunch by IL" huStcsscs 1t a seasonable
time.
Church Services.
The regular church services will be
held in the rreShytcrian church on Sab.
bath. the eleventh, with Sabbath schno!
~ n. and preaching services at II.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. q. >
Mellcr.
On Sabbath evening the Children ;
day services VIII I've held, The program
for which Will appear later.
ON Sabbath morning.. June 18th. the
p..A, $1,000, rnaa+s
.r, t,So',>I',.>, -, - I..'~r,rL - r,F-
,or,, I.no,n,,,i,. ov,>,,.i,,,or beld tbsir
,r,,,,,, .,;r. T., ~ r-ad. djs,rtc,
,',,,,,N, b,',,..> ro.,r, ,s .o,,.n an Satrr.
a,,. s,, r,...r, ,,,g,,,ss Wal
49,. ,,,ra ,.,t,,, ,,n ,,,I .r,sI on ana
os,,.."., Co. H., r,HIou,,n,, ,.sar soma l,a.
IO,,d ..,, ',b.rs ro.aI.c,cd
:, aI., h.i,, ,i,o ,,,a.i,r for ,hs nav.
10y, l
81, g. v,a
,.,.,,.,,,,. r,,Idrv n.a-re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
WARWOOD
Musical Concerts

NOASeEbS
This evening. Junn Z a musical cor
Ger: WI! 10 given n the Christian
church The program will consist Of
vocal Gua~,c';c~. ;r!oS. duets. solos and
niav" and cello solos. Those taking
Part are some of Whec.iNca most tai
enteI musicians being Misses Margaret
Roberts Hc,eu rarucll and Mcssrs FL
me- fiurlalc. Dan !. nos and Oliver Ed
wards.
Leave for Convention
The Warwuod ScrNjr" Star Legion
VII scnl four delegates I" tho legion
convention Mt Cameron. The following
aides leave cary this morning. Mes
DANES John Schrc,i. Thomas Manton,
rrarlcs Minor and William Collins.
Birthday Party
Little Jack Edwards entertained a
number OF his l;ttlc friends At his home
OH Hess avenue last evening 10 Cale-
hrste hi. 4c.rn,h birthday anniversary.
The Youngsters cujrycd games and
music uni! $50 when dainty refresh
ments were served.
Entertain Club
Mrs. Kathryn Reilly will be hostess
70 the Thursda! Evening club at her
home on Warwood avenue Thursday
evening. After the usual pastime OF
cards Il delicious supper will be served
"a the following: Mcsdomes William
Euss. ". r. Rurkle. Charles Meyrs, Gus
Et1dclbcrgcr, Thomas Man!on. Thomas
raddcn. charles Ncnncman. Anton YAM
da. John Davis. George Graham. David
Nest John Murphy, George Holler and
Kathryn Reilly.
Officers Entertained
Mrs Walter Arnett gave delicious
supper last evening 10 the w. II. w.
club at her home on Ohio avenue last
evening in honor OF the new officers OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
NuCE

WILLIE has been visiting here for few
lays.
Villa m Woodward and his daughter
Ross we're at James Prayers Sunday.
Mrs, u. VI. Garvin has returned from
: r. trip east with Mr. and Mrs. ]: y. ASH
ron Of Short Creek In their touring car.
She spent several days at Baltimore.
Miss Stella Marsh, who has been III
Is improving.
Miss May Klenn OF East wheeling
was guest OF Mrs. T. Montgomery,
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS

. Charleston. ". Va. June 5.--iiead d
quarters OF the West Virginia Sunday
School association viii be movcd from
ClarksburG 10 Charleston. the committee
on location Of headquarters announced
after a meeting here today. ". \. SNOW
secretary OF the association. SAID the
headquarters would be established here
early In July.
charleston was selected so that Off
rlaIs of the association could have a.
Dess 10 the state departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
To sro1 COUGHING AT N1oHr.

\ summer bronchial cnlSh keeps not
only the sufferer but other members OF
the family awake. Alfred Barker. 100,
ANoTdale ST. T. liverpool. o. writes
II consider . my duty 10 write and
tell the results Of Fulry's Honey and
Tar. which used for my boy VINO had
been suffering from a bronchial cough
for or S weeks. Foley's Honey aud
Tar has done him wonderful good. and
T shsl' always recommend it Il Snnthcs
and heals Sold everywhere ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

for right In this mining community
Solo!sts md singers, as We'll as minis
tera who wish 10 enter the open h'"r
# evangelism with their talents VIII CIV
well tn volunteer tn tho pa stH". w" VII
nprreciate all help and announcements
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21

Europa es todavfa un factor impor-
tante en- el mercado, particularmente
cuando es un hecho que Alemania es-
tt; comprando azdcar Ell Ell exterior.
Generalmente Sc esperaba que este
pals (Alemania) tendrfa suficiente
azliear para su consume durante esta
Estaci0n, pero en- la actualidad Sc es-
TINA que Alemania ha comprado ma s
de 10000 toneladas de az1car refiIps
da, ademas de varias partidas de Gu
ba: Con las adversas perpectiyas de
las cosechas extranjeras, Sc espera
que Europa continuara comprando
azticar en- ell mercado de los Estados
Unidos Y Cuba.
Las tiltimas noticias recibidas del
viejo continente lamentan los inten-
sos calores que allf prevalecen, ayu-
lando este al tardfo de las cosechas
Esto esta llamando mas la atenci6n
pues el ntinero de acres lsembratlos slf
pca5li .es pocosi1adsagR que un aiie
|iatTaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21

=
Ia Isla, es de $500 quintal al por ma:
yor Y $4,000 al detalle, sea el mismo:
precio de la semana pasada. En- mu3.
,ch9$ pueblos Sc ha yendido. hasta a.
$1,000 quintal al por mayor Y $24.OOi
al detalle. 4
IsnssFNs han terminadO las eXistencias.
Ell algunos frutos memories Ell varios.
puntos, v los que quedan estan muy-
!eshasoS8V e
El mercado de tabaco esta quieto,s
alcanzando este producto un precio.
pfH2N subido liltimamente. Su precio
ha llegado al Unite por ell presente.
,iarIg.4 bEaa,sf vendi6 1925 quintal
Ell Isabella y a $3.50 en- Fajardo y
Yauco. FL precio mas alto fue de
$a.5G ION Aibaaito, Cabo Rojo, Cayey.
Naguabo. En- los otros pueblos ell pre-
clio promedio fluctu6 entire $500, V
$4.25 quintal.
H4BICHUELAS. Las blancas Sc
ycndieron a $3.50 en- Lares v 5000 en-
Coamo. El precio mas alto fn6 de
$1,000 en- Patillas $500 Ell Cabo Ro-
jo, Guanica Gurabo En- los otros
pueblos el precio pomedio fluctu0 en-
tire 500 y $500 quintal.
Las coloradas Sc vendieron a $3.50
quintal en- Lares " San Sebastian. FL
gpreedS aMassafto fue de $1O.5O quintal
en- San Lorenzo En- los otros pueblos
el precio promedio fluctuo entire $7O0
y $1,000 quintal.
G4NDULES. Sc vendieron a $4O0
quintal en- Comerfo. FL precio mas
alto fue de 5000 Ell Caguas. En- los
otros pueblos ell precio promedio fluc-
tue entire $500 $500 Quintal.
NAMES. Sc vendieron $3.50 eli
quintal Ell Anasco, Comerfo, Naguabo
Y Patillas Ell precio mas alto fue de
$500 quintal en- Cabo Rojo Y $500 en-
Yauco. En- los otrOs pueblos ell pre-
clio promedio fluctu0 entire $1.75 v
$4.00 el quintal.
BAT4TAS. Sc vendieron $0.T5,
Isabella y SLIP quintal en- Carolina.
FL precio mas alto fue de $3.50 en-
Mayagiiez, San German, Guanica y
vieques. En- los otros pueblos el pre-
clio promediq fluctu0 entire .$1.00 VI
1925 quintal. q
YAUTI4S. Sc venideron $1.12I
en- Corozal Y a $a25 EN- Carolina, Gu
rabo, Isabella Y Quebradillas. El pre-
clio mas alto fu6 de $3.50 en- Aibonito
" 1926. quintal en- San German. En-
los otros pueblos ell precio promedio
fluctu6 entire $1.5O $500 quintal.
GUUINE0S. Sc vendieron a 20
centavos ell ciento en- Lares. Ell pre-
cio mas alto fue de $3.50 en- vieques.
En- los otro pueblos el precio prone
dio fluetu0 entire 25 y 20 centavos ell
ciento.
PLATANOS. Sc vendieron $1.50l
Ell ciento en- Gales Coamo. FL pre-
clio mas alto fue de $3.50 ell ciento en-
Cabo Rojo Y $500 el ciento en- Cayey.
En- los otros pueblos el precio prone
dio fluctuo entire $500 y s4OO eI Glen
to.
g HUEFOS. Sc yendieron a $1.75 en-
Isabella, Maricao Y San Sebastian. FL
precio mas alto fue de $4.O0 Ell Vie
ones. En- los otros puebIos ei precio
promedio fIuctu6 entire $500 y $500
eli ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21
Esquina a Fortaleza.
Information del Departamento
de e.Agricultura y Trabalo

que manifiestan tendencias al alza,
son s01idos, empezando a afirmarse a
medida que el perfodo de los fuertes
consumes Sc aproxima. La opinion ge-
neral es optimista, aunque no Sc es-
pera que el mercado desarrolle una al
"a muy fuerte. Sc esperan mejores
precios. sera una snbida lenta con
temporales reaceiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21
MERcADo INTERIOR.

Ell mercado de cafe en- la fsIa esta
firme. Las existencias son pocas, v
La demanda es fuerte, tanto en- el ex-
terror como en- el interior. Ia pro-
xima cosecha es mas o menos igual
a la del afio pasado, pues en- la mayor
parte de los distritos cafeteros las CO.
sechas han 'sufrido muchosa a .eausa de
la falta de lluvia. Como resultado Sc
esperan otras snbfcas en- el precio de
este producto en- el future.
I'll precio actual del cafe, sacando
IN promedIo de todos los pueblos De
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21
San lusto 10,
Ell MERCADO DE AZUCAR EN- Ell.
AIUNDO.
MERCADo INTERIOR.

FL mercado de azdcar, tanto la re-
fiilada como la eruda Sc esta desa-
rrcllanlo c0nsiiIerabIemente Es evil
depte que los, factores fundamentales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

Horas de Oficina:
2 . IL a. m. y IA p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-21

SAN JUSTO SO,
(Altos de GEL Louvre.")
iggssna ssm suiaGa1la-
siss y shsshregSgsfsoaT,o iSdn
SAN JUAN. Puerto-Rico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

Plans for the improvement of
Arlington National cemetery have
been submitted to Quartermaster Gen.
eral Rogers by the commission of fine
arts. The Quartermaster general ap-
proved them and transmitted them to
the secretary Of war. who referred
them to the War Memorials council.
This body also approved the plans,
whereupon the secretary also gave
his approval. and they are now to be
made the basis for the development Of
that cemetery.
Arlington Is national shrine,
sacred to the memory Of the thou
sands Of soldier dead. named and un-
named, who lie buried under the
shade Of its trees. This sacred char
acter should be protected and fostered.
Monument or treatment of a self-as-
sertive or grotesque character should
be rigidly excluded. Quiet. simplicity.
reverence should prevail.
OF Historic Interest.
Arlington is also a historic place.
Its builder. George Washington Parke
Custis, was the adopted son Of George
Washington. His father gave his life
for his country during the Revolution;
and he himself was reared at Mount
Vernon. where he lived until he com
pleted Arlington house in 1904. At
his death Arlington passed into the
possession of his daughter. the wife
Of Robert f. Lee, and was occupied
by General and Mrs. Lee until 1t came
into possession of the government Its
historical Importance should be con-
sidered In methods OF treatment.
Arlington prospectively is a portion
Of the great central composition Of
Washington, extending from the cap
itol through the mall to the monu-
ment and on to the Lincoln memorial.
whence the memorial bridge. already
authorized by congress, win cross the
Potomac to the newly created park
area adjoining the Arlington estate.
Plans Of Development.
Arlington has certain dominating
features to be considered In the plan
of development. Among them are:
f The mansion house will stand as
the termination OF the axis Of the
memorial bridge. leading from the
Lincoln memorial to Arlington The
I . 4 .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

The following verses to the ''Unknowr
Soldier" written by Angela Morgan, vert
read al the services in Arlington ceme'
terry by Ada Anne Du Puy. president oi
The League Of American Pen Women:
He Is known to the sun-white Males
ties
Who stand At the gates of dawn
He is known to the oud.borne com.
pany
Whose souls but late have gone.
Like wind-Hung stars through lattice
bars,
They throns TO greet their own.
With voice of flame they sound his
name
Who died to us unknown.
He 10 hailed By the time.crowned
brotherhood.
BY the Dauntless Of Marathon.
By Raymond, Godfrey and Lion
Heart,
Whose dreams he carried on.
His name they call through the heav.
emily hall,
Z Unheard by earthly ear.
He is claimed by the famed In Ar.
cady
/. Who knew no title here.
Oh, faint was the lamp Of Sirius.
And dim was the Milky Way.
Oh, far was the floor of Paradise
From the soil where the soldier lay.
Oh. chill and stark was the crimson
dark
Where huddled men lay deep;
His comrades all denied his call
Long had they lain asleep.
Oh. strange how the lamp Of Sirius
Drops low to the daxzled eyes,
Oh, strange how the steel-red battle
fields
Are fioors Of Paradise.
Oh, strange how the ground With
never . sound
Swings open, tier on tier,
And standing there in the shining air
Are the friends he cherished here.
They are known to the sun-shod SEN
tinels
Who circle the mornings door.
They are led BY . cloud d-brisht COM
pany
Through paths Unseen before.
Like blossoms blown their souls have
Flown
Past war and reekins sod.
In the book unbound their names are
found
They are known in the courts Of
God!
Angela Morgan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

wooded slopes in front Of the man.
sion are among the most beautiful
landscapes In Washington. and they
should be kept free from disturbance
III any kind. The plans for the man
sion house aim to restore Its orig
inai character as distinctive house
Of its historic period. These plans,
made in the depot quarteraaster's
Office should be carried out in the
spirit in which they have been de-
viscd.
In the section devoted to burIais Of
soldiers. the treatment represented BY
the uniform small headstones erected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

IN regular formation and completed,
shaded by trees Is the one that shoult
prevail throughout the entire ceme
terry. 1t is these very tree.shadet
areas TINT give Arlington its fine an<
characteristic quality. Today these
Shaded areas predominate but with
the burials OF World-war soldiers IL
open fields Arlington is fast losing lis
present distinction. No effort shoult
'oe spared to continue the planting
over the present bare and shadeless
areas.
More Trees Are Needed.
Both the World war and the Spanish
war sections should be planted with
trees that will produce shade to cover
the entire area. In the World war
section planting scheme should be
adopted In advance of the scheme fol-
graves. or at least the two plans
should be simultaneous
This means the immediate selection
and planting Of thousands Of trees In
the now vacant spaces OF Arlington.
To-day these treeless portions, so out
Of harmony with the general appear.
rance of the cemetery. give one the
idea that the graves OF our latest
heroes are being placed rather In q
potter's field than In an honored loca.
tion.
The rules made several years ago
to regulate the character of monu-
ments marking the graves of officers
have had quieting effect: but In
the newer area set apart for officers
there is need of trees The regula-
tions against mausoleums. portraits,
and unusual designs should be en-
forced for the protection OF the many
against the self-assertion Of the few.
The officers whose careers need eulogy
on tombstone should not be accorded
in Arlington the credit that history
denies.
Roadway Should Be Improved.
The road In front Of Arlington
cemetery should be improved and de-
veloped along the entire frontage.
The space should be leveled. the car
tracks raised to the surface and re-
located, and boulevard treatment
should replace the present neglected
and uncarcd for conditions The right
way to deal with the situation Is to
have comprehensive plan made for
the entire development Of Arlington.
Arlington roads need renewing
The mansion house needs new floors,
woodwork and paint, and. especially.
the present barn-like appearance Of
the rooms devoted to the public
should be changed for the better. Ex-
tensive planting Of trees, preferably
oaks. should begin at once, 80 that
quarter Of century hence the entire
cemetery may come into the fine con.
dition that the best portions now dis
play. The roads leading to the GENE
terry should be made safe and ade.
quate. So much the nation owes to
the last resting place OF those who
have fought its battles. and to the rela
tives and friends who pay tribute tc
the memery OF the heroeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

His offer was accepted. He had an
almost uncanny sense OF direction, and
no one In the company possessed bet
ter knowledge OF wood lore. All his
summers had been spent In the open.
and these playtimes Of earlier days
had developed qualities that now stood
him In good stead. The playtime OF
the child had become the opportunity
OF the man.
Creeping cautiously through the un-
derbrush, he reached the shelter Of
the woods, only to find that he had
stumbled on quarry and camp Of
more than sixty German soldiers.
Trembling with excitement. he rushed
forward. "Surrenderl" he shouted.
"The whole American army Is behind
met" Surprised. bewildered, the men
marched out. under cover Of the hold
up, and were brought prisoners into
the American line. One Of the majors
IN the Second division wrote In June.
1918. OF the death In action OF this
marine: "He was killed In the Bois
de Belleau by shell near where my
command post was, shortly after
bringing his captain out. who had been
wounded In an attack we were maxi
Ing. The day before he went into
quarry and brought out go Germans
as prisoners. single-handed. Such an
act speaks for itself"
It was by this spirit these men
fought, and because OF this spirit these
men won. 1t was dearly bought
victory, but 1t stopped the German
objective and the enemy never again
won a victory or made another drive,
Many States Share Glory.
In the little cemetery on the western
edge of Belleau woods. there Is hardly
a state In the Union not represented.
There nre 200 alone from Massachu-
setts Belleau woods, just above the
village Of Belleau, where the Germans
sheltered their guns. Is now called
the "wood of the Marine Brigade
and what was once lovely wooded hill
Is now a rocky lcsastation; Its crown
Of natures green now rows Of tooth
picks standing naked to the sky.
In Washington. In June. 1921, the
plan OF the Belleau Wood Memorial
association to rebuild the town Of Bel
leau by popular subscription was
launched. The Belleau Woods Me-
moral association thinks It better to
rebuild
"a house that has echoed baby's
laugh and held UP lts stumbling
feet"
better to put
"home's loving wooden arms
around a man and his wife,"
than to erect a shaft OF marble cold
to the sky In memory of our dead.
The national committee hopes to raise
100000 and with this money rebuild
the little town Of Belleau shattered by
our boys in their advance on Bellenu
wood
The plan Is to rebuild the village as
II was, with the addition Of better
church, school, and with an adequate
water supply; the supervision will be
In the hands Of Col. Charles X. Forbes,
director Of the Veterans bureau. who
served In the A. Il. r. and who is
noted engineer In civil life. Every
cent raised will 60 into the rebuilding
memorial. as the organizing expenses
are being borne by small group Of
contributors. The names and ad-
dresses Of every contributor will be
preserved III the archives Of the rebuilt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

ting e. % the walls Or opening the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

"Maric." or city hall. Eighty-two stone
buildings are to be restored. as well
as a group of small farms on the hill
side. The French government has
promised to have all roads put into
condition as their contribution. and II
| Will be guarded by our boys who lie
silent In the little green-and-white
cemetery just across the way.
Homes Must BE Rebuilt.
In time nature will restore to France
her trees and lowered loyeliness: but
neither time nor nature can rebuild
shattered homes. Those of us who
have not been intimately touched by
the horrors Of war or the cruelty Of
sudden overwhelming separation from
those we love can only approximate
the sadness In the lives Of those about
us who have not been so fortunate.
Many mothers heart Is buried and
her enthusiasm deadened. 1t Is only
through some practical memorial that
her interests can be reused and re-
awakened.
The field of honor at Belleau will be
the permanent Asne-Marne cemetery.
"where shining forest OF snow-whlte
crosses will stand as sentinels over
the mortal remains of 5000 Of our
boys The organization for this me
mortal to our dead has its headquar-
tiers In Washington, with Marshal
Foch chairman for France. John w.
Weeks. honorary president. The pres
ident is Mrs James Carroll Frazer.
vice president Of the Navy League OF
the United States. and Vice President
Coolidge as member Of the national
committee. Mrs. Charles Lea is chair
man for Pennsylvania Mrs. Theodore
w. Reath, acting chairman; Gen. w.
T. Waller. executive secretary; Mrs.
Helen Foster, secretary.
How Our Boys Went Into Action.
Mrs. Reath revisited France last
summer and went over all the ground
In the nelghborhood Of Belleau. At
Les Mores farm she made the ac-
qnaintance of a young Frenchman who
had been severely wounded at the Bat
tie of the Marne. HE had witnessed
the advance of the American troops"
said Mrs Reath, "and his account was
so graphic and bore such testimony to
the truthfulness Of the American cor
respondents who had covered the adj
vance of the American army In 1918
and described the troops In action at
Belleau. that feel / should tell 1t to
Won a ha told N m ma
Those men were magnificent ma
dame. They had taken Of their coats
and had pinned to their shirts pop
py. AS they rushed forward they
yelled. and. madame, as they fired
the Germans went hipity hopl hlpity
hop This was the only English word
that Frenchman knew, but II was the
most expressive English word l have
ever heard. 1t does seem incredible
that our boys should have been so
careless with their lives" continued
Mrs. Reath. but have no reason to
doubt the truth Of the mans word,
especially as 1t corroborated the ac-
count Of our own correspondents ut
the time"
This memorial at Belleau Is to be
established to those boys--our boys;
to their idealism; to their heroism that
brooked no barrier. 1t is to be q me-
mortal that will give to the people Of
this part Of France practical express
Sion Of the goodwill Of the American
people as well as national tribute to
the men whose ''souls shall be where
the heroes are" and whose memory
shall "shine like the morning star"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-29

xse . Q. 8 0iss xsa A Angsais Gkini
mon sense TO simply treat the skin.
A bottle Of 8. 8. s win prove 70 you
what y happening In your blood AS.S.
u q scientific blocd cleanser. III drives
cut the impurities which cause eczemA.
tetter. rash, pimpleA hotla baAckheade
blotches and other skin eruptlonA.
When these Impurities ere driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
many rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexfcn cleAn.- II becomes beau
tkAiL Your face hoks like that Of >
pruaperoua, rudy. well-fed. refined
gentleman. or II you are q woman,
your complexion becomes mo real kind
that the whole world % admireA S.S2
= also . powerful body builder. b.
cause II builds new and moro blood
cslls : That's why Il nus out sunken
cheeks, bony neclIa, thin nmba helpa
regain lost flesh II coqta little q
have this happen 10 you.e g. 8. 3 y
eold ~ all drug storeA = tvo a!se4
The hsgsr 80 = the mere eeeaenlcak