davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
Ell PRESTDENTE HARDING
PASA REVISTA A MARIN0s
INGLESES

PORTLAND, oregon, julio s., tUni-
ted Pressl.-- Por primera vez en- Ia
historic de la nacion, un Presidente de
los Estados Unidos pasa revista a un
grupo de soldados arnados pertenecien-
ties una potencia extranjera.
MIR. Harding revise los marines de
un crucero ingles pronunciando luego
un discurso en- Ell cual dijo que los agi
tadores serian deportados. Asegur6 que
en- America no habia sitio para todas
aquellas personas que evadian Ell cum
lliniento de la ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
Medic million de d0Iares ha sdO Ofre-
CidO para Otra peIea entre el cam
pe6n Jack Dempsey y Gibbons
Todss los diariOs de Nueya York COnMenen en- que
Jack Dempsey Sc aCerCa va a 81 OCaSO

alguna Gibbons era Ell mejor boxeador
de peso ligero-completo del mundo.
Lo que ahora estamos proparando es
ia pelea entire Jack Dempsey Y ell ven
cedor en- la lucha que Sc 1evaya efec-
to el doce entire Firpo y Willard.
Termin6 sus manifestations asegu-
rando que Jack Kearns, manager de
Dempsey ha salido hacia esta cindad
para empezar inmedistamente las nego
ciaciones para el mas grande match del
siglo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
HAsTA ENERo mo ENTRA EN- VI
COR Ell ACUERDo

Debido a las gestiones realizadas an
to la Coulisi6n de Servicio Publico,
por Ell abogado de los duehos dc qua
guas, sr. Mestre, tenemos informes
de que 81 acuerdo del referidO orga-
nismo relacionado con Ia division de
asientos en- los vehiculos que ioss tie
men laterales, Sc ha sconseguidoc Que di-
cho acuerdo no entire en- vigor hasta.
al prcxino enero, v al efecto en- ese
sentido Sc ha dirigido 10 comision AZ
Depaxtamento del Interior, Que era Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
PILSUDSKT Y OLINSKI Sc
BATIRAN

BERLIN, julio 5. Omitted Press) -
Despachos no confrmados de Varsovia
anuneian que durante una reunion del
consejo de Guerra polaco el inariscal
Pilsudski ofendto al ministro de la
guerra Olinsli.
Una vez terminado el debate ell MI
nistro de Ia Guerra envi6 al rey sin CO.
roma de- Polonia los padrinos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
IA REsIDENCIA DE SARAH
BERNHARDT CONVERTIDA
EN- HOTEL

PARIS, julio 5. Omitted Pressl La
suntuosa residencia de la insigne tragi-
ca francesa Sarah Bernhardt, fallecida
hace algunos meses en- Belle Isle, sera
convertible en- hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06

NUEvA ORLEANS, julio 5. (Uni-
ted Press - Ell club Young. Men s
Cylnnastic'' envi6 un telegrama Jack
Kearns ofreciendole medic million de
G6lazes para que concertara un nuevc
encuentro en- esEa ciudad entire Jack
dempsey Tom Gibbons para tener
ofecto Ell % de noviembre
NUBvA YORK julio ). Omitted
Tress) -. Todos los diarios metropolis
tanog dedican paginas enteras q comen-
tar la lucha Dempsey Gibbons, estando
de acuerdo con Ia decision del referes
al dar la victoria al campe6n, pero q
.la vez elogian Ia excelente labor de
Gibbons.
w. Q. BEcGeehan, cronista deportlvo
del Herald dice que Def:psey dc
biera poner mas atencion a 81 nsgocio
81 piensa enfrentarse con Firpo
Gibbons -hubiera veneido 81
tuviera "a juyentud fuerza lie T'irpo.
Lo demogtrado aver per ol campe6n
mundial aaade importancia al match
Firpo-Dempsey.
FL Tribune, mas severe, cpina que
no es Ell Dempsey que venci5 a Jess
Willard en- Toledo a Carpenter ell
Jersey City.
Ell Evening World pone de relic
We la resistencia de Gibbons opina
cue Dempsey tenia las manos llcnas
pero Gibbons tenia los brazos repletos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06

El comite de sefloras encargado de
recaudar fondos para adquirir un or
gano destinado la Iglesia de San Jor.
sc de Santurce ha acordado celebrar
In baile en- Ell Country Club el sabado
z de julio las $50 r. NJ.
va estan circulando las invitaciones.
Los tickets para cabalieros, sl.oO y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
ARRo1IADo poR UNA euAeuA

Aver fue arrOllado por una guagua
el Rdo. Padre ochoa, quien Sc encon-
traba en- esta capital.
81 precitado saeerdote. como conse-
cuencia del aceidsnte, reeibio hsriasa en
Ia frente y en- otrs rtes del cuerpo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
JEFFRIES SERA Ell REFEREE
EN- LA LUCIA FIRPO-
1 WILLARD

NuEvA YORK, julio 4. Omitted
Press En- el Madison Square Gar
dem informan que Ell ex-campe6n mum
dial Jim Jeffries sera Ell referee en- la
lLcha que So lIevara efecto Ell 12 de
julio entire Jess Willard Angel Firpo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
Ell "LEVIATAN" LLEVA 1900
PASAJEROS

NUEvA YORK, julio 5. Omitted
Belle Isle, sera conver,sJ.(f sHRDL
Press).- Aver Las once de la manana
lcvo amelia Ell vapor Leviatan'', anti,
guamente ell Vaterland''.
FL famoso buque lleva bordo 1870
pasajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
UNI DUFLo sEN sANGRE

BERLIN, iulio 4 United Press).- =
Ell Berliner z g'' informa que el
nlariscal PilsudsFi Z q ministro de Ia
Guerra de Polonia Sc batieron sin que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
TEX RICHARD ELOGIA LA
LABOR DE GIBBONS

NUEvA YORK, julio 5. Omitted
Press - Ell famoso promoter Tex Ris-
kard ha elogiado grandemente IA labor
de Tommy Gibbons en- la lucha relehIar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
PARA Los EsTADos UNIDos

La famiha de nuestro estimadc ami.
so ell sr. Miguel Gorbea, de la frmA
Behn Brothers Inc, Sc ausent6 aver.
por Ell San Lorenzo, para los Estados
Onidos, en- donde fjara su residencia,
en- tanto terminen estud.os superiores
sus hijos Ricardo y Georgina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
gARBOT MIEMBRO DE
LA LEGION DE HONOR

PARIS, julio 5. Omitted Press) e.
famoso aviador Barbot ha sido conde-
corado con la Legion de Honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
II presidente Harding en-
COntr0 en- hutchinson a
Su ex nOYia rOdeada de
variOS nietOS

AL ALUDTR A ELLA EN- sU DIS
cURso oCULTo sU NoMBRE, Pc
70 LOS HURoNEs DEL PERIO,
DIsMo 10 HAN DEsoUBIERTO,
DANDo A CONOUER sU PERso-
NALIDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06

LA SESSION DE AVER DEL CoNsE
10 EXECUTIVE Sc LIMITo A CON
sI1ERAR Y APRoBAR Ell PREsU
PUEsTo DE SANDAL DE LA IsLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06


La Session del Consejo Executive ce-
lebrada aver Sc linito considerar y
. aprobar el "Proyecto del presupues-
to para ell servicio de sanidad de la
Isla durante ell aflo econ6mico de 1928
q 1924 que somete Ell Comisionado de
Sanidad d ia aprobaci6n del Hon. Con
sejo Executive de Puerto Rico para dar
cumplimiento la Ley No. so aproba-
"a en- IL de julio dc. 1921. .
Cantidaa estimada del por ciento de
los ingresos MunicipaIes para 1923-24,
segdn informe de la Tesoreria de Puer-
to Rico, s188, ,367.5o; sobrante de los
Afondos del ado 1928, S45,ooooO. TO
tai disponible, 1888 3,367.50
PREsUPUEsTo DE GAsTos 1928
pa Un Official de Sanidad, $3,00o.00;
Tn Inspector General, $4,000; Dos ms
p3ctore3 Generales $1,000 cada uno
$1,000; Cuatro Inspectores, a $1,000 cac
Ga uno $4,000; Veintitres Inspectores,
a $1,000 cada uno, s27, 500; cincuenta
y un Inspectores, a 81, 900 cada uno,
S51, 900; Cuarenta Y tres Inspectore2, a
5000 casla uno, S8,7O0; Veinte ocho
Inspectores, S84o cada uno S23, $40;
y%.inte y seis enfermeras visitantes, pa
"a los municipios, 81 900 cada una,
$4,000; Ofcinista, 81 200; Oficinista.
5000; Ocho oficinistas $500 cada uno,
81, 800; Dos oficinistas, a S40O cad1
uno, $500; Un farmaceutico Auxiliar a
cargo del despacho de medicinas la
Isla, 5000; I'm mensajero, S720; Cinco
Mensa jeros. a $3.50 cada uno, $2,4o0 y
Ocho mensajeros, $500 cada uno,
S2,8so; Total de sueldos, $196, 780.
Gastos Generates, incluyendo muebles
denas proriedad no fungible, efectos
6e escritorio e impresos, alumbrado y
aqua, franqueo fete TELEGRAPH y te-
lefono, gastos de viaje, jornales, y otros
gastos necesarios $4,000; Total,
S221, ESQ; y balance a favor, 81, ,587 so
IMPoRTANTE MocIoE PREsENTA-
DA PoR Ell sR. PIETRANToNI.
En- la session celebrada por la poi
La Asamblea Municipal en- La noche
del tres de los corrientes, Ell senior Pie
trantoni present6 una mocion para
solicitar de la Comisi6n de Servicio Pu-
blico en- Ell proximo "hearing" sobre
Ell asunto de las guaguas v la Compa-
MA del Trolley, una oportunidad para
que Ia Asamb1ea sea ofda EN- dicho
hearing con el fin de oponerse a las
pretensiones de la Compalla de-
Trolley.
La Asamblea aprob6 la moci6n por
Hnanimidad esta en- disposition de
ssistir en- pleno a la audiencia pdblica
de Ia Comisi6n de servicio PJblico Q
evitar un comite especial.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
R0ut ILLS With Wartime Gas
As 800 Students Sniff Chlorine

he said. in urging that the methods
of physiologists. chemists and bio
chemists be combined in attack ing
nutrition problems.
Tine chemical element selenium. sis
ter of sulphur, used to be considered
almost good for nothing because il is
do useful work. Yet today chemists
which in chemical language means
something that gets things done
without seeming to get mixed up in
the job. Elmer H. Haux. Thomas
Midgley. jr, and James r. Winthrow
of General Motors Research Corpora
tion and Ohio State University re-
ported that selenium was the most
active catalytic substance they have
discovered in "cracking' petroleum.
and that menas more gasoline for our
automobiles from the same amount
Of crude oil.
Powerful knock EliminntOr.
Previous research showed that this
evil-smelling chemical when put into
gasoline is a powerful knock elimina-
tor and helps combustion in auto
motors. When selenium is used with
sulphur in vulcanizing rubber il
makes the sulphur react faster, al
though il does not take part in the
process at all. DIR. Ira Williams re-
ported Yet alone selenium produce S
very poor vulcaniZation of rubber.
WATSON DAVIS.
Science Service.
New Haven. conn.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Y. w. C. A. MOVES TO KEEP
DOWN RENT TO SHRINERS

Resolutions placing the Young
Women's Christian Association on
record against excessive room rents
in Washington during the Shriners
convention were adopted Yesterday
at a meeting of large number of
housekeepers whose rooms listed
on the associations free room registry
service. in the headquarters. 1888 F
street northwest.
The resolutions said that for two
persons In a room the maximum rate
should be 81 per person day. and
that for more than two persons in a
room the maximum rate should be
less than 50 per person.
An announcement following the
meeting said there are hundreds of
housekeepers who take advantage of
the free room registration offered by
the Y. W. c. A. and whose rooms are
carefully investigated before being
placed on the associations list. The
announcement also said the resolu-
tions passed should be a material
help in keeping room rents within
reason during the crowded period of
the convention.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
ARREST OF DRUNKS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Record for Nine Months of Cur.
rent Fiscal Year Almost
Total All of 1922.

Arrests for intoXication in the Dis
trict of Columbia during the nine
months of the current fiscal year
totaled 6,254. The total number
during the fiscal year ended June
80. 1922, were 6.375. suggesting
the probability of decided increase
during the current year. unless there
is falling off the next three months.
The high mark for arrests for intoxi-
cation in recent years WAS reached In
1915. when arrests totaled 9.75l. In
1918 they dropped 10 6,896
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent of police, said this morning he
thought the increased number OF ar
rests for intoxication was due TO in
creased activity OF members OF the
force.
Ine police have been extremely ac-
tive I'm the enforcement of the law"
Maj. Sullivan remarked, and are try
IN TO clean the city of drunks."
The superintendent added that MEM
berS OF the force are doing everything
In their power to clean up the city in
every respect before the arrival of
visitors to participate in the Shrine
convention IN June.
Maj. Sullivan. discussing the number
OF arrests. said all were not victims
of the bootleg product. Much OF the
drunkenness, he suggested, results
from drinking home preparations con-
tanning alcohol.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Miss Lorraine Bunch of 922 n street
southwest has been declared winner
OF the beauty contest held under aus
pices of the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association. il was announced
last night In addition to receiving
the first prize, Miss Bunch also will
be given the title of Miss South
west"
Second place was awarded to Miss
Rowena Saylor of 422 7th street. third
place to Miss Lorraine Weitzel of 474
street, and Miss Billie Burroughs
carried off fourth honors Sixty-five
girls were entered in the contest.
Prizes will be awarded at exercises
to be held in st. Dominic's Hall, 6th
and + streets southwest. Wednesday
night.
George NJ. Yeatmau, president Of
the South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, declared last night that chal-
lenges to other sections of the CITY
to present a more beautiful girl than
Miss Southwest" have been issued
and that presidents of several asso-
Citations already have indicated their
intention of holding contests similar
to that just concluded by his asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BY WATSON DAVIS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April s.
Chlorine gassing each day eeps in
huenza away. Prof Harrison Hale of
the University OF Arkansas, told the
American Chemical Society this
morning as a result of tests made on
students and faculty during the flu
epidemic this spring.
Z Chlorine gas IL the stuff that the
Germans used so effectively in their
Arst gas attack in the world war, but
when breathed for five minutes each
day in small amounts 1t protects
rather than harms people by pre-
venting influenza. Prof. Hale's tests
showed. Three hundred tried the gas
Ereatment when the flu hit arkansas.
and statistics show that among those
taking the gas, the influenza sick
rate was only one.tenth that AMONG
those who did not.
human Body Laboratory.
The animal or human body must be
used az laboratory In solving many
of the problems of nutrition that can
not be unpuzzled by chemical skill
alone. said Prof. La B. Mendel of Yale
this morning.
From their chemical composition
alone petroleum and cellulose might
be considered good food. but we know
they are not. because we have tried
10 digest them, he explained. Vita
Minis would never have been discov-
cred except by actual feeding tests.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
NEGRO is SENTENCED
ON ASSAULT CHARGES
Two 36o- Day Terms and Two $500
Fines Given Youth Who At
tackled Women.

James Mason, colored, eighteen
years old, 1927 Alton court northeast.
charged under two informations with
Assaulting white women, was called
before the bar in the United States
branch Of Police Court today, Judge
Hardison presiding, and pleaded
guilty to both charges. He was SEN
fenced to serve a term of $50 days in
Jail and to pay a hne Of $500 and in
default Of payment of the fine to
serve an additional $50 DAYS in iai
1or the assault upon Mrs. Fannie
Finkelstein, 500 18th street northeast
For his attack upon Miss Lillian
Bllnte, an employe of the Navy De-
partment. the same sentence was i'm
posed. The sentences will run con-
currently. which will give him prac-
tically two years in Jail on the
the nat jail sentences and two addi-
tfonal years in the event he fails to
pay the two $500 fines.
Mason was arrested by Detectives
Kuehling and Wilson of the ninth po-
hce precinct, and the two women iden-
youth attacked the women on the
streets in isolated places when they
were alone.
The police have been working on
the theory that Mason is the man who
has entered several homes recently
and turned on gas jets in an effort to
asphyxiate persons living on the
premises.
washington states developed wa
Ter power is 455537 horse pouar
Evening star., 1923-04-05

washington states developed wa.
ter power Is 453,537 horse power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
BARRON AVENUE
PROTEST MADE
Woodbridge Residents on that
Street Want Improvement
Deferred

WOODBRIDGE. July "a - The
Woodbridge Township Committee at
their regular meeting last night
heard for more than n hour ar
guments by Barron venue taxpay-
ers, following the presentation of a
petition signed by a large majority
of real estate holders in that street,
urging the township committee to
abandon the proposed pavement of
thei. street. They asked for the
withdrawal of bids stating that in
their belief the paving prices were
~prohipitive and asked the improve
ment be deferred until a time when
construction costs were lower. They
petitioned however that the street
be repaired and be placed into a
passable condition.
The petition to stop bids and dis
continue the improvement proposal
of Barron avenue met with general
dissatisfaction by members of town
ship committee. Committeeman Hoy
fired the first shot at Barron avenue
residents pointing out that they have
dug UP the street and left 1t in a
condition as it is today. He asked
that the taxpayers be instructed to
put the road into shape as they
found II before.
Committeeman Hoy's assertion
brought quick denial by some of the
taxpayers who were present at the
meeting. They declared hat the
road was in bad condition for six
and more months. They admitted,
however. that some parts of the road
were dug up and agreed that it
~ all he ranotrnd
Here Mayor Neuberg took the
lead showing his favor for the i'm
mediate improvement of Barron ave-
nue.. He felt that the taxpayers
will be hardly able to pay any less
for the next few years for construc-
ton work, citing also the need OF
the Improvement because of the To-
cation of the high school on that
street. The cost of the improve
ment now would range in the vicin-
ity of $3.50 a foot, Mr.. Neuberg said
and the slight increase should not
hamper the Improvement which is
so badly needed. Mr.. Neuberg
stressed, however. the point that
the Improvement plan was insti-
gated by the residents following the
recent of their petition for<the saw
ing of the road. The fact that they
had anticipated to spend some 81
a foot and the cost has slightly in
creased, this alone should not have
changed the situation, Mr.. Neuberg
.sargued.
Following heated arguments and
Committeeman Hoy's remark that
the taxpayers should have the In
terest of the town at heart, o. j.
Morgenson, a Barron avenue tax
payer, retorted:
'.If I had known a hundred per
rent what 1 do know now. 1 would
no have put in all the improve
ments on my propert& as l have
done. We are being soaked for
taxes and still you are charging that
we have no pride in our town. Give
us a real chance and we will make
Woodbridge
Attorney ]. H. Thayer Martin IN
terrogated. He was of the opinion
that the one-third share of the
township in building improvements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

may be abandoned, that the town
ship may not be in a position to i'm
prove the street a year or two later
as nay be demanded by the resi-
dents there. Mr.. Martin also
brought out some important phases
of the improvement and also advo-
Gated for its passage.
Further discussion to improve
Barron went as far as Grove ave-
nue. was followed and was favored
by Mayor Neuberg. Committeeman
McElroy, however, insisted that
Barron avenue should have been
improved long ago and put in a mo-
ton to deny the petitioners the re-
quest to defer the improvement and
that the township committee pro-
coed with the improvement. NOEL
roy's motion was seconded by Com
mitteeman j. p. Salter and carried
with a full vote.
After the passage of the motion
the contract for the paving of Bar
ron avenue was awarded to Liddle &
Pfeiffer, they being the lowest bid
ders on a proposal of $~30,465.93.
Bids were received for the gem
eral improvement of Second street
and New street, but the awarding
of the contracts was postponed until
August 6. w. A. Ryan was the low
est bidder with a proposal of $11,-
927.50 for Second. street work and
he was also the lowest bidder for
the New street contract, his pro-
posal being S~17,056.65. The bids
contained two specifications.
The following were the bidders
for Second street improvement:
Liddle & Pfeiffer,. $~12,790.10 and
s1~2,921.S0; Lambertson and Reese,
s12,S7S.s0 and $4,000; Fords Con-
struction Company, ~$12,0S6.05 and
$~12,349.45; w. A. Ryan, s11,927.50
and $12.454.30.
The bidders for New street were
! Liddle & Pfeiffer, $18.345.S9 and
s1S,541.34; w. A. Ryan, $17,056.65
and $17,S38.45; Lambertson &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Reese, s~fs.4s9.z6 ana $~is,4ss.26;
Fords Construction Company, ST.
472.05 and $~17,s62.95.
On motion of Committeeman Nc
Elroy, Thomas O'Brien was appoint
ed inspector ON the Second street
work and John Treen for New street
supervision. John Dooley has been
selected as supervisor for Barron
venue improvement and BENJAMIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

approach to their homes. Repair of
the street, grading and curbing was
asked. Chairman Neuberg promis-
ed quick action.
A series of ordinances were pass
ed attheir first and second readings
calling for improvement for town
ship streets. including New street,
Second street, Remsen avenue sew
er extension, William street and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Draisby. of South Metuchen. is feel
ing better today following a ram
page on Saturday night. After IN
dulging excessively IN bad booze he
stretched himself out on the fields
in New Brunswick avenue where he
was found by the police. A pump
to extract the fluid Of Draisby's
stomach was used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Ellison for the Remsen avenue sew
er extension improvement.
The condition of Lewis street was
deplored by a taxpayer who came
before the township committee with
a plea to give the. residents there
a right of way. 1t was stated that
under present conditions pedestrians
have no right of way into their
homes and that tradesmen refuse to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
jamestown N. Y
easily excited andd

fiammation. Today am real well and
run a rooming house and do the work.
l recommend your medicine to every
woman who complains, and you may
use my letter to help any n else:
l am passing through the Change of
Life now and keep the Vegetable
Compound in the house, ready to take
when 1 feel the need of it."-Mrs.
ALICE D. DAVIS, 203 W. Second ST.,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Often some slight derangementmay
cause a general upset condition of the
whole system, indicated by such symp-
toms as nervousness, backache, lack
of ambition and general weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be found a splendid medi-
cine for such troubles. In manycasesit
has removed the cause of the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Mereline avenue sewer. Linden
avenue is also considered under the
present improvement program.
ID. Latonzio was granted permits
sion to erect a store and fiat on
School street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

Used Stomach Pump
METUCHEN, July z4-Barney
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
TODAY | AM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

-. IW dS HCI NouSe
scouragedand had
no ambition. Part
|of the time ! was
not able to sit up
as / suffered with
pains in my back
and with weak
ness. / took Lydia
| E. ham's Veg
letable Compound,
both the liquid and
tablet forms, and
used Lydia E.
Sana-
Tive Wash for in.