davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
British Lead in Ships
That Pass Suez Canal

London.-The number of ships and
their net tonnage that passed through
the Suez canal in 1922 totaled 4,345
and 20,745,245 respectively. The re-
ceipts amounted to 66,S56,537 francs
(about $1O,345.105 at the present rate
Of exchange).
The canal company's books for 1922,
Just balanced, show that vessels flying
the British flag headed the list, num-
bering 2,736, or 63 per cent, with a
gross tonnage of 1925, 942. The Dutch
were next with 455 vessels, or 1915
per cent, their gross tonnage being
2,o94,013. Third on the numerical list
is Italy with 225 vessels, equal to 81
pew cent, with a gross tonnage Of
1,189,359, but France, with 215 yes
sells, or 40 per cent, has the higher
gross tonnage of 1,466121. THE Ger
man flag was borne by 149 vessels,
or 80 per cent, with a gross tonnage
of 1,081, 424
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
CHARGE GERMANS BRING
DOWN FRENCH AIRPLANES
Many Recently Lost In Ruhr
Starts Strange Theory.

Paris.--A startling theory has been
propounded to accoGht for the NUM-
Der Of airplanes belonging to the
Paris Prague service which have fallen
In German territory.
1t is believed by many officers Of the
French air service In the Rhineland
and the Ruhr that the Germans have
discovered a means of stopping the
action of the magnetic Of airplanes In
flight. The Germans are credited with
frst having found way in Berlin to
stop automobiles within specified
area and the French believe they have
applied the method to airplanes.
The pilots and passengers forced to
land are allowed to go free, but the
plane and the freight it may be car
rying are conf1scated, the machine
being, according to French reports,
sawed to pieces.
Since January Germany has re-
gained the liberty of the air, so far
as civil aviation is concerned, under
the Versailles treaty, but they are I'M
able to prevent foreign military planes
from flying over German territory.
Since the occupation of the Ruhr be-
gan they have refused to supply any
weather reports which are so neces-
sary to successful operation of the air
services.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
UNITED STATES MAKING
IRON AS AN EXPERIMENT
Bureau Of Mines Is Attempting
10 Solve Some Problems.

Washington--The United States
government Is now making iron, but
only as an experiment and not for the
commercial field. It's blast furnace is
located at Minneapolis and is operated
as laboratory by the bureau OF
mines In cooperation with the Uni
yersity Of Minnesota. After four years
Of experimentation to develop it, the
furnace recently produced several
tons Of gray iron and spiegeleisen.
This type of experiment is declared
unique In the field of industrial re-
search, as blast furnaces are not in
Guided usu.lly In laboratory equip
ment. But with the demonstration
showing every phase of the operation
Of iron-making under complete tech
nical control, 1t is believed the inves-
tigators at the Minneapolis station are
In a position to undertake the study
Of various problems, the solution of
which should be Of great practical
value to blast furnace operators.
The furnace was operated first as a
Staging type gas producer until 1t nad
reached a steady state thermally and
chemically. Iron ore without the adj
dition Of fux then was introduced,
and its descent In the furnace was fol-
lowed by means of gas samples taken
at various stations. When the effect
Of this charge had been dissipated,
more ore was charged without lime
stone, and other sets Of samples were
taken.
The purpose is to obtain COMPARE
son of the gas composition at various
planes Of the furnace. Various sizes
Of ore also were used The reduction
Of the ore at the stockline was found
TO be greater with smaller sized ore,
as indicated by higher carbon dioxide.
One Of the most important problems
that will be worked out with the ex-
perimental furnace viii be that of hnd-
ing means Of extracting iron from
the low-grade ores found especially In
northern Minnesota.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Automatic Car Control
to Stop All R. r. Wrecks

Philadelphia OF an automat-
ic train control system, under prac-
tical operating conditions on the Penn
sylvania railroad between Lewistown
Junction and Sunbury, Pa, justify
hopes that the system may provide a
successful solution of the problem of
preventing train collisions automatical-
ly, regardless Of human failures, the
company announced.
The system has been in operation
throughout the Lewiston branch since
July IL.
The system is combination of cleo
trical, pneumatic and mechanical de-
vices applied both to the track and
to the locomotives. These devices
slow down, or, wnen required, bring
to complete stop, any train which
approaches too closely to another on
the same track, whether going In the
same or opposite direction or when
switches are improperly left open.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Secret Drawers Yield
$7,335 in Old Bureau

Manchester, England.-A combined
Sheraton bureau and bookcase, which
was bought from dealer recently by
the wife of Manchester corporation
official for 500, has yielded up from
secret drawers several bonds and pro-
bate of a will relating to property of
the value of S7,335.
The dealer had indicated the loca-
ton of two secret drawers, but inves-
tigation by the purchaser brought to
light three more secret recesses.
The will is dated November, 1905,
and is drawn up by Mrs. Sarah Ker-
shaw, No. Is Meadow street, Moss
Side, Manchester. A Manchester cor
poration bond for 500, redeemable
next month, and a Stockport corpora
Hen bond for $500 was discovered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
GLAND SURGERY TO MAKE
SHEEP GROW LONGER WOOL
University Professor Expects
Experiments to Succeed.

Philadelphia 1t may be possible to
obtain sheep withs wool half yard
long by means Of gland transplanta-
tfon, according to DR.. William ]. Lentz,
professor of anatomy in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania veterinary
school.
"Of course it's too early to judge
whether such results can be obtained
by means of gland transpianting In
sheep" Doctor Lentz said: "Gland
surgery, however, is just in Its infan-
cy and it is not possible to predict
what wonderful things may be accom-
plished.
Heretofore desirable lengths OF
wool have been attained only by
breeding. The method is slow and
sheep raisers, would welcome any new
method to obtain a better product"
The promise of long-wool sheep was
made recently by DR.. Serge Voronoff,
the monkey gland surgeon, who has
been conducting a series of new <ex-
periments in glandu1ar transplanting.
He has requested the central wool
committee of France to give him 70
animals to demonstrate the truth Of
his theory.
Doctor Voronoff says he will trans
plant the essential glands from 20 OF
the sheep to the remaining 30. The
wool of the latter group win grow
longer, he said. When these repro
duce, their descendants also will have
longer wool, he believes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
PROVES AMERICA
ONCE JOINED ASIA
AsIatic Expedition Establishes
Existence Of Land Connection
Discovers Fossil Field.


Washington.-1n a report just re-
ceiyed from Picking, Roy Chapman
Andrews, leader of the Third Asiatic
expedition of the American Museum
Of Natural History Of New York, de-
clares the existence of land connec-
ton between Asia and North America
has unQuestionably been established
and humid eds of years Of work will
be required to exhaust the huge de-
posits In zone of the worlds greatest
fossil fields"
Beyond TheIr Hopes
Mr.. Andrews letter says:
'The first month Of the expeditions
work is far beyond our hopes. Where
we expected only fragments we have
discovered an immense deposit OF
large and small dinosaur bones 1t
will require many months to exhaust
this region, but we have removed two
partially complete skeletons and parts
of several others. This includes herbL-
vorous dinosaurs, 30 feet long, of the
iguanedon type and smaller carnivor-
GUS species. These bones are at least
100000 years old but beautifully
preserved.
'gThey probably are related to Euro
pean types, and with our former work
indicate that Central Asia is the an
cestral home of the dinosaurs which
migrated to Europe and America.
1--WE have discovered a skull Of a
giant rhinoceros-like the beast
known as the titanothere-which, al
though it has been buried for 3,O00,-
600 years, Is almost as perfect az
though the animal had died week
ago. The titanotheres were previous
ly only known in America.
Deposits Full of interest.
"We have found also remains Of a
giant dog-like carnivore, as well as
many teeth and jaws Of an ancestral
tapir-like animal We could spend
easily years time In these great de-
posits, but will give them only enough
time to get a few of the choicest
things.
"The expeditions belief that Mon
golia is one of the worlds greatest
fossil fields is thoroughly confirmed.
1t will require a hundred years of
work by many expeditions to exhaust
these huge deposits
Our original theory Of a Central
Asian center of dispersal of the mann
malian life Of Europe and America Is
receiving more proof every day. The
existence Of a land connection be-
tween Asia and North America has I'M
questionably been established.
1.-THE expedition will proceed west
ward into the Central Cobb desert.
We expect to investigate areas which
we located last summer and to ex-
plore new regions south OF the Altai
mountains toward Chinese Turkestan
and far to the west"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Cut in Two by Train
Boy Lives 20 Minutes

jacksonville, Cal. = Although Carl
Lee, nineteen, was cut in two by
train on which he was a stowaway
near here, he not only lived for twenty
minutes but was conscious long enough
to talk In detail to hospital attendants.
He gave his age and home address,
and explained that he was beating"
his way about the country. He said
his mother was Mrs. Nettie Lee, Route
o, Box 174 Indianapolis. He was at
tempting to alight from the train, he
said, when he fell under the wheels.
Physicians said the lad displayed ex-
traordinary vitality and courage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
HEAVY GATHERING RAMS
ON BRITISH AIRCRAFT
To Be Hurled From Great
Heights at Hostile Planes.

London.-Heavily armored, steel
powered battering rams, for use in
the leviathan airships now being de-
signed, are being constructed secretly
by British aircraft experts, says the
Daily Chronicles aeronautical cor
respondent
These new terrors of the air will
be launched. at an immense height
from the mother-airships and will rush
down, guided by a solitary man sitting
protected within their hulls, ready to
strike hostile airship or bombing
planes.
Without guns or any weapon save
a knifelike cutting bow" says the
writer, "the pilot of the ram will
seek as his quarry the big. slow-fying
troop planes or transports, or he will
swerve in deadly attack toward a hos
tile battleship of the air. Before he
strikes his blow he will have the.
power, by operating interior mechan-
ism, of drawing in his telescope, metal
wings.
"Then, with fearful final plunge,
like great projectile, he will steer,
not at the hull of the craft he seeks
to cripple, but at vulnerable wings or
control surfaces,
Through these he will cut and rip
his way, and the great craft he has
rammed, stricken and put out of con-
troll, will reel earthward to destruc-
tion.
The writer then says the "air ram"
will extend its wings again and check
its pell-mell descent. The pilot viii
be able, after starting a powerful in
terror engine, to bring into action pre-
viously shielded air-screws, and by
aid of these he will steal upward, re-
gaining his mother airship and then
prepare for another devastating dive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Japanese Skipper Is
Found Dead at Wheel

San Diego, Clustering erratically
in circle twenty-five miles off the
harbor here, and, failing to answer
halls from other craft, the Japanese
fishing boat Fuse was overhauled by
another Japanese boat and the skip
per- o. Tomann, found dead.
Tomann, the only person aboard,
was found dashed to the wheel, his
body leaning to one side, which caused
the Fuse to steer about in a circle,
as the gasoline engine Of the boat was
operating full power.
Physicians declared death was due
to heart trouble.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Ancient Coins Found
at Foot of Mt. Etna

Misunderstanding relics in the form
of two large brass vases filled with
pieces of gold, and believed by ex-
perts to belong to period 300 or 400
years B. c., have, by order of the gov
eminent, been removed from Ognina,
which is situated at the foo; of Mount
Etna, to Rome
The vases were discovered In fis-
sure in the ground under an old wall
after a slight earthquake, by deaf
and dumb peasant. The news of the
find only reached the authorities when
the peasant offered the vases for sale
to collectors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
i've eIrIa Become AetuarIea.

London. - Yet another profession
which has hitherto been regarded as
exclusive to men has received women
into its membership. Two English
girls, Miss Gladys Gregory and Miss
Dorothy Davis, both Of them young,
are the first women to become quail
fed actuaries and members of the
British Institute of Actuaries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Orphans Go 10 EARNS.

Athens.-One hundred refugee or
phan boys, comprising the first of five
such groups, departed for farms In
France, where the French government
has agreed to place them and train
them with the object of eventually
making French citizens of them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
BULGARIA Field for u. S. Trade.

Sofia, Bulgaria.-The American con-
sui here believes Bulgaria offers an
excellent market for manufactured
articles of many kinds. He is Graham
Fl. Kemper and he says the value of
the market is evidenced by the desire
Of foreigners to share In It.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
TrIes saIcIde; saved BY Her Lee.

Tries Suicide; Saved by Her Leo.
Toronto Florence Smith attempted
suicide by throwing herself from
bridge In Rosedale. But her leg
caught in the Orders and she hung,
head down, so feet above the road,
until passersby dragged her to safety.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Makes speed Record.

Philadelphia speed of 178 miles
an hour, half mile short of the
worlds record for seaplanes, was at
tanned by Lieut.. A. w. Gorton at the
navy yard here.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Chase Thieves From
Store by Pie Shower

First a juicy pickle, then a
barrage of pies and ripe fruit
twas a warm reception for two
thieves who demanded that Gas
pero Lucchesi Of Washington,
d. O.. give them the money In
the cash drawer in his store.
Gaspero threw thick and fast;
pies filed the air. Then the
robbers few.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Crow Awakens Friend
in Time for Work

Hebe Patton, street car mo-
torman of Dover, O., doesn't
need an alarm clock. He has a
pet crow which calls him every
morning at 5 o'clock by cawing
at his bedroom window. Patton
cared for the crow after it fell
from its nest three months ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

Remembers the Orpheum Prices
All the shows excepting Saturday, and Holidays Matinee
20 CENTS Evening 25 cents
Saturday, and Holidays Matinee25 C., Evening So c.
Children admitted for 10 all above excepting Saturday
and Holiday nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
81 Bed Pillows. SIC
Children's Wear

Lot Of s'Sand-NFans'' Sleeping
Garments, with feet and drop
seat; sizes s months to
4 years; $1.25 values. 7In
AZ
Riddles ROmpers and Creepers.
light assorted coIors; good
quality materials; broken
lots; 79c and S9c Coz
values ........... OON
Lot Of Suede-Iike Hats, in navy
blue; finished with EOM
tassel; 800 values. At OON
10 Felt Hats, in tan and browx..
ri b b on trimmed; assorted
shapes; $2.9S and CT 90
$3.50 values... U4sOC
SO Jersey Leggins, button hip
and knee; gray, navy and
black; sizes 4 to s Coz
years; 81 values. Pair. UOC
4 Atwood Velour Goats, blue
only: fur trimmed collar and
pockets; 3year size; 07 90
regularly SO. At. UtsOC
S Little Boys Atwood Coats,
double-faced materials; made
with four pockets and belt;
sizes 8 and 4 years; @E 90
1898 values. ... OOsOO
GOldenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Footwear

WOmen's Satin Quilted Slippers.
assorted pink. blue and Law
ender; sizes in the lot from
to 8; values worth OK
$1.25 pair. At. ........ on
Women's King Tut Felt Sandals,
in rose, violet and blue: sizes
3 to q; values worth CT M
$500 pair. ......... WAsUV
Odd Lot Of WOmen's High
Shoes, black kid, dull and tan
feathers; sizes in the lot from
"a to Z: values worth @O 90
So to SIS. Sale price WAsAO
Mems Leather House Slippers,
Everett style; tan and black;
sizes to 10; values CT 70
worth $3.50 pair. At OA"OO
Mems Felt House Slippers, with
leather soles: sizes in the lot
from to 10; values e. 10
worth $3.50 pair. OAsAO
Boys and Mems High Shoes,
tan and black; sizes in lot
from / to 8: values
worth $3.50 to 5000 CO %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Notions

WOmen's Round Silk Carriers,
silk frilled and shirred ribbon
elastics: 500 and 6Oc CEO
kinds. Pair. .......... ON
Rush Shopping Rags, large size
and strongly made; 25c Ike
kinds. At............ AO~
Dressmakers' Scissors, assorted
shapes, styles and sizes; regu.
larry S5c, S9a and 49c CSO
pair. At. O~
Shoe or Slipper Trees, hardwood
fini s H.: regularly Toe Go
pair. 49,, ..........,s.s. w
Baby Pants. pure rubber, as.
sorted. sizes and styles; white,
flesh and natural colors: 1Qn
25c kinds. Pair. ..... AON
WOmen's Household RubberiReSl
Aprons, assorted neat pretty
patterns: soc and soc OOm
values, At.,~...,.... 6V&
White Basting Cotton, s00.yarti
spools: regularly 8 spools for
Toe. Sale price. 3 spOOls. Ga
Tor. .,.ss., ss.,N..N.....A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Leather Goods

Mems Leather Wallets, three
fold style; black grained leath-
ers; former 75c and S00
$1.00 values. OVN
Children's Purses and Handbags,
silk, velvet and leather; as
sorted styles; former CEO
SOC kinds. At. ........ AON
Shopping Bags, black water
proof autocloth; assorted
shapes; some with slight de.
fects in finish; regularly OQC
35c and so each. At. 4ON
Women's Leather Pouch Bags,
black only; soft finish Coo
quality: $1.00 value. At OON
Misses and Children's Party
Boxes, or Beauty Boxes,
leather covered; slightly soiled
from counter display: reGu-
lar 81 and $1.25 Coo
values. .............. WV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Jewelry

Fancy Bead Necklaces, assorted
colors and styles; fancy crys-
tai beads, in plain and combi-
nation effects; SOC and OEN
69c values. ........... SU~
Triple Compact Vanity Boxes,
gold-plated finish; roun d
shapes, fitted with mirror,
face powder, rouge compact
and lpstick; regularly E0O
$1.00 each. At. Wv
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 24-inch
graduate styles; indestructible
beads: regularly $3.50 OEO
and $1.98 each. At. -. Wv
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Bedwear, Cottons
and DOn1estics

$3.50 Run.Of-tl1e-MiH Seamless
Bleached Sheets, full double
bed size; heavy round. .Ooo
thread quality. ........ WON
35c Bleached Pillow Cases.
45x36.inch size; perfect
Quality; hand-torn and OSn
ironed. Each. SON
$3.50 White Dimity Bed Spreads.
size 90x100, for large
double beds; limited @O 70
quantity ........... WSe~V
SIS Hemstitched Lace-edge Pillow
Cases, size 45x36 inches: @1
neatly boxed. Pair. 49,. %
Mill lengths Of Bathrobe Elan
nels, SO inches wide: heavy re-
versible quality, In assorted
styles and colors; worth 6Efe
sec yard. ........:.. Wv
1900 yards Of Standard Apron
GinghamS, in all size blue
checks; warranted fast 1C1p
$50 yards Of Comfort Covering,
SO inc hes wide, assorted
pretty printed patterns. 1RN
Yard ............,.,...
Is pieces Of Bleached Domet
Flannel, So inches wide; ex-
ira heavy double fleeced
quality; worth $50 O0O
yard ,.,.,..,,,,.,,... S~~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
PIANO CONCERT
Of HUTCHINSON
PLEASES
Varied Program Is Chosen
From Works Of Bach-Liszt,
Mcdowell and Chopin.

Ernest Hutchinson, concert pianist,
gave q brilliant recital Saturday
afternoon before a large gathering
or music lovers at the Masonic
auditorium.
He presented q varied program,
playing at times with awe-inspir.
ing swiftness, and again with soft
caressing tenderness, the Difficult.
works Of Bach, List, MacDowelI
and Chopin.
Intricate phrasing in the Fan
tasia and Fague in q minor" bv
Bach-Liszt, and the ''KeItic Sonata, .
by Mcdowell. were brought out
with fine technical skill, and dis.
played q rare ability to bring out
the fun tone quality Of the chords.
while tie scherzo from "a MID.
summer Nights Dream" tran.
scr1bed by Hutchinson into q STAG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Handkerchiefs

WOmen's HandIkerChiefs. white
and coIored embroidered cor
ners. plain color mercerized
batiste and novel satin stripe
hemstitched styles; 10c Gle
VaiueS ...............
WOnien's Imported Swiss Hand
kerchiefs, Madeira and lace
edge styles; 35c, sec Ok
and SOC values. A.. AOO
Mems Handkerchfefs. satin
stripe hemstitched border
style; full size; slight seconds
of 121sc, 16c ana 19c 1flO
values. At............. AVN
Riddles HandIxerchiefs, emhroid.
cred corner, colored border
and novelty nursery designs:
&c and 10c kinds. At 10n
THREE for. LIZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Hosiery

WOmen,s zFuII-fashiOned silk
Hose, silk from toe to top;
openworlk lace clock up the
side; gray, black and fawn:
broken sizes; seconds Of values
worth So and $3.50 CT 10
pair. At........... WssW
Women's Fibre SiIk Hose, three
seam back: assorted shades;
seconds Of sec QRN
values .......- OO&
Women's FulI.fashioned Hose.
silk and wool and wool and
cotton mixed; light weight;
assorted shades. but no black:
broken sizes: worth C1 M
$3.50 pair. At..... WAsUV
Women's Fibre Boot Hose. with
novelty stripe. black and col
ors; three-seam back; mostly
all sizes; seconds OF OEn
Doc values. ......... O0
CE1iIdren's Ribbed Cotton Hose.
medium weight; black, only:
sizes s to 10h; perfect uual.
ity; 35c values. OEn
AT s....s...s....... 49,
Children's Ribbed Sport Hose,
silk and wool mixed; two.tone
combinations; seconds
OF values worth 800 17O
PAIR ...............
GOldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
Dress Goods
and VeIvets

S. Atwood Black Bolivia 81
inches wide, heavy, deep pile.
rich. lustrous quality; co 90
for coats and capes. UOsOO
$3.50 Atwood Black Velour. 81
inches wide; with
the stylish crepe @1 %
weave .......... W4sON
$1.50 Atwood Serge, SO inches
wide, heavy close twiIled
quality. tn black, navy @1
and brown .............
$1.25 Check Suitings and Skirt.
ings, So inches wide; stylish
tan grounds with neat over
checks; beautiful color QOO
combinations .....,... 0OG
S. Atwood TricOtine, So inches
wide; superior high-grade quail
ity. in black and 60 40
brown ...........
S. BrOcade VeIutina, black with
gold brocade designs; GO 90
80 inches wide. sODeV0
3
s. sink Duvetyne, Sc inches
wide; fine velvet face quality.
in tan. gray, russell, CT 90
navy and copen. 49,. Ae1O
So Velveteen, 20 inches wide,
fine close pile quality, in
black, navy, brown, CT 10
burgundy and gray. eAsEO
SO Salts F.urtex, fine novelty
fur cloth, SO inches
wide; stylish kit fox @S 90
cray s.s....s......
$3.50 Black Chiffon Velvet,
rich satin face. soft CS 90
clinging quality. UOsOO
GoIdenberg'sFfrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-10
This Woman Was Rid Of Her
Cough and Other Ills In
Short Order.

''In June OF this year came
back from Mississippi" writes Mrs.
C.. H. Miller, 1884 Q st., Washing.
ton, "in a very poor state OF health
as I Just got over an attack OF
typhoid pneumonia. was left
with a soreness in my right side
was short of breath, very weak
and extremely nervous. had a
nasty cough and felt miserable
After taking three bottles of Hypo
Cod I felt like a new woman and
all my ills had left me. It bull
up my strength and gave me a
wonderful appetite. The other