davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Big Powers Are
Assembling Ships
At Shanghai, China

w aSnlDGton, sept. NAVAL forces
oi the United States, Japan, Great
Elltain and France. kept for patr l
work in ASiatic waters, are being as
Scmbled at Shanghai China.
some already are there and others
are proceeding to that port, MOVING
a& neutral ships but prepared to act
swiftly III case they are called upor
I" protect their respective national.
commercial and trade interests now
l""naced by danger Of hostiIities be
tween military forces commanded b.
two provincial governors.
The diplomatic agents of the four
governments already have advised
the Pcling foreign office that the
icea of a naval battle in the greatest
iHrb"T OF the east was unthinka bic
and could not be tolerated." pointing
cut that the Shanghai waters consti-
tute one vast harbor in which the
ships Of ever nation hoat and that
the present status Of affairs presents
situation that cannot be regarded
with equanimity by them.
Admiral Thomas Washington, conf
mander IN chief Of tho Asiatic squad
ron, and Edward Bell, IN charge of
tho legation at Peking, both reported
today to the Washington government
on the situation at Shanghai.
The situation now developing al
Shanghai is attributed by officials
here. familiar with conditions IN
China, to al intense rivalry, which
las existed 90 their knowledge for II
Year or more between General Chi
Ifsieh-Yuan and Lu Yung-HsianS.
military governors respectively of
kiangsu and Chck;ane. adjoiniI4 9
provinces. A conflict between them.
il is feared. would tend to throw
other provincial forces into the
struggle. and it is said might result
possibly in general warfare IN
China.
The question at ISSUE between the
two provincial leaders is said to re-
solve itself practically into contest
between them for military control OF
Shanghai. That city is located In
Ki1nEsu province over which General
chi holds military control as COVER
nor General Ho FengLin, defense
commissioner Of Shanghai. however,
is related to General Lu, governor of
Chckiang II is for control If TINS
Office. officials here understand, that
tie two governors are now threaten
ing conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Name Committee
To Protect Interests
Wilson Stockholders

New York. Sept "A committee
headed by Lewis T.. Clarke. presi-
dent Of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. was organized today to
protect the interests Of holders of
Wilson and Company percent Gu
mulative pgeferred stock. In asking
for deposits of stock, the committee
stated:
In view Of the appointment OF
receivers for the company and the
organization OF committee to rep
resent bank creditors and holders OF
convertible sinking funds gold
bonds, Il Is deemed imperative that
tho preferred stockholders should
act together for their protection. APP
plication will be made IN due course
10 list the certificates Of deposit up
on the New York and Chicago stock
exchanges"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Germans Make
First Payment of
2O,OOO,OOO Gold Marks

Paris, Sept. > (By A. P)-Owen D.
Young. agent general. ad interim, for
reparation payments. officially in
formed the reparat!on commission
today that the German government
had paid into the Reichsbank in Ber-
lin for the account OF the ogent-3en-
eral 100000 gold marks as provid-
ed in the schedule OF payments elab-
Grated at the London conference uu-
der the terms Of the Dawes report.
This was the first business trans-
acted between Nj. Young's Office.
opened in Berlin yesterday, and the
gC.ernment Of the Reichs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Cong. Mills WEEDS
Divorce at Pier

Nara Eansett Pier. r. ]. Sept. Z
Congressman Ogden G.. ,fills of New
YORK and Mrs. Dorothy Randolph
Fell If Philadelphia were quietly
married here today. The ceremony
was performed BY Justice Of the
Peace Elmer J. Rathburn at Wild
Field Farm. the home Of Philip $. ?.
Randolph. father Of the bride. The
spacious drawing loom Of the Ram
dclph residence was decorated with
PAINS. ferns. roses and ported plants
The rnatron Of honor was Mrs. Philip
= Il. Randolph. Jr.. and the best man
was Perry Osborne ~ New York.
Tie immediate families we're pres
ent.
Mrs. Mills IL the divorced wife Of
John +. Eel of Philadelphia The
couple left on 2 Wedding trip on
Ca gresham Mills Yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
AUTO GETS FRISKY
IN IT'S OLD AGE

Kennebunk. Sept. ".--AEt0mobiIes
of ancient vintage. like horses thN
have reached tho old plug" period,
sometimes Unexpectedly become
skittish, as prominent citizen Of
Sanford can suhstantiatc. While on
his way 10 the West kennebunk
Grange fair today in a car built 90
years ago. which he was to exhibit
for the purpose Of showing the folks
how thcy used to look. the 1903
auto developed 4 speed that brought
forth n w2rning from a highway
patrolman here. The driver was
tempted TO Aitch It when he reach
ed the fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Portland. Sept. 2-Rain caught
Senator Whecler's campaign party in
Northern New England today. and
came close 70 wrecking mass meet
inGs in the interests OF the third
ticket which had been laid out in
/ Maine. Slipping and sliding in an
automobile over wet roads from his
old home town OF Hudson, Mass,
where he spent part OF the day. the
vice presidential nominee got to
Portland after J.. NJ. Before a city
hall gathering there he took up the
ku kIlx Khan issue. lie emphasized
the fact that General Dawes. Re
publican nominee. had proceed him
in the same state, and dealt with the
same topic.
1T was heraldcd widely that
Dawes would come out on the ku
klux issue M here" Senator Wheel
CT said. The people had always
known how ProGressiycs regarded
the subject.
Nobody can be IN ignorance OF
how Robert Lafollcttc stands on It.
Yet | don't believe any man who
heard General Dawes talk or read
what he said can decide for himself
whether General Dawes il for or
against the kIan.
John ". Davis. the Democratic
presidential nominee. declared him
self after some hesitation. but the
country is still waiting for President
Coolidge to abandon his silence on
the suhiSct.'
Outside of his Khan discussion,
Senator Wheeler repeated what he
has said before his other New Eng
land audiences. that the sole issue in
the campaign was tlllt OF return
ing the government to the people"
Again he held NJ the Republican
and Democratic parties az organjZa-
tons dominated ~ Wall Street" no
longer representative of the real
political or economic divisions in
political thinking. The han in which
nc spoke seats 5000 rrsons, but the
crowd that came out III the pouring
rain and resisted in part the tamp:a-
ton to leave before The speaker ar
rived was far from filing it. Many
more seats were empty than filed.
For Wednesday the campaign plan
scheduled another automobile trip,
back to the south. with night adj
dress at Manch2ste,. His party will
spend the night j., Boston. moving
next day to Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Captured Rum
Yact AuctiOned

New London. Conn. Sept. Il nc
steam yacht Nereign. formerly owned
by Gale Borden. but more recently sn
alleged rum runner, was sold at pubic
auction here this afternoon for 5000.
the purchaser being Attorney George
Curtis Morgan &C this city. The yacht
is said TO have cost Mr.. Borden S2ee'-
ooo The sale was made in accordance
with an order issued by Collector of
Customs Harry T. Bissell of Bridge
port.
The vereign was captured on June
1 with a Sioe.oG liquor cargo. after the
coastguard cutter Seminole had rid
died her superstructure and injured
three of the crew with she'll fire.
The motorbcat J-115I. seized with a
soo-case liquor cargo in Stamford on
July 6 and brought here. also was sold
today 10 J. ]. Connell OF Newport, +. l..
for $ltoo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Mitchell Field by Sunday

Mitchell Field. y. Y. Sept. D
Americas earth girdling aviators are
expected to reach Mitchell Field at
> o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This was announced today by Ma
jor General Mason M. Patrick, chief
OF the army air service. who came
here to discuss details of the arrival
of the airmen from Boston. The
fiiers are expected at Boston Thurs
day afternoon. General Patrick said,
announcing that present plans called
for their departure from Pictou. n.
s.. Thursday morning. At Boston
the flier will exchange the pontoons
On. their machines for earth-landing
equipment.
General Patrick will fly from here
for Boston tomorrow, leading 1--WE
Mitchell Field planes in squadron
formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
FreepOrt Man Dies
From Burns Sustained
BY OilStOve Explosion

Freeport. Me-, Sept. arthur Cor
ton died this morning as the result OF
burns sustained late last night when
an oil stove in his home here explode
ed. scattering burning oil over his
clothing. enveloping him in flames and
setting fire to the house.
Mrs. Gorton, who rushed to her hus-
bands assistance and attempted to ex-
einSuish the names, was painfully
burned about the hands and arms and
Is at the Ruth Smith Hospital. where
both were taken when persons from q
nearby dance hall went to their assist
ance.
The house and its contents were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Gorton came to Free
port from Boston about three years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
PRESIDENT NOT
IN SYMPATHY
WITH THE KHAN

New York. Sept. 2-President
Coolidge 10 not member Of tho
ku klux Khan and ia not in sym.
pathy with tho organization,
his secretary. c. Bascom Slemp,
stated in letter written to 10.
ssph Brannin. editor Of a news.
paper syndicate. and made pub
lie today by Mr.. Brannin.
concerning the ku klux
klan," wrote the secretary, "the
president has repeatedly stated
that no 10 not a member Of the
order and 10 not in sympathy
with its aims and purposes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

New York, Sept. REORGANIZATION
OF the Consolidated Textile Corpora =
ton, the largest manufacturers OF
cotton goods In the country. has been
made necessary by the default today
OF tho interest payment on the 81
800, 900 outstanding seven percent
year bonds Of =. r. and 4.
knight. Inc which operates II mills
in Massa chusetts and Rhode Island.
The Consolidated Textile Corpora
ton owns the entire common stock
OF the Knight company. which. In
turn. owns tho entire common stock
OF Converse and Company. selling
agents for the Consolidated. Knight
and other mills.
Lnfavorablc conditions in the tex
tito industry forced the closing OF
the knight mills. impairing working
capital and causing large losses.
l.. T.. md X. Knight was incorpor-
nted under the laws of Massachusetts
in September. 1890. with perpetual
charter, succeeding n Rhode Island
corporation OF the same name. which
was one Of the largest manufa ctur-
ers of cotton cloths in the world. The
Consolidated Textile Corporation was
organized on September 81, 1919
under the laws of Delaware. II has
acquired, either directly or through
stock ownership the business and as
sets of: Tho Pilot Cotton Mills Com
pany of Raleigh. y. G.: James \.
williamson and Sons Company tOs-
sipce and IIopedalc Mills) of Bur
lington. y. G.: Ella Manufacturing
Company Of Shelby. \. C.: Lynch :
burg, (VaD Cotton Mills Company !:
Windsor Print Works, North Adams,
Company; Bonham CTexD Cotton
Mills: Henderson tKyD Cotton
Mills. and the Union Cotton Mills OF
Lafayette. Ca The company also
has a large stock interest in the FIX
position Cotton Mills OF Atlanta
On.
The original reorganization plan
for the Consolidated Corporation
provided Tor the liquidation OF So
100000 bank loans by the payment
OF 80 percent In cash and the remain
der in ivc-Year notes. and the huui =
dltion OF tonVcrS" and Company,
ana mo oTEa HiGtllOH OF ~ now StliihA,
company capitalized NJ S30oo.o00.
The Kelsey Textile Corporation re-
comfy sought To cnioin the reorgan-
iIatton and compel the payment of n
claim for ~ ,3no 600, but the app'iCa-
ton Tor An injunction was denied.
1t IL understood. however. that the
Kelsey suit resulted in the with
drawal Of some OF tho minor inter-
csts who previously had assented to
the reorganization plan. Efforts are
being made. however to induce these
interests to reconsider their action
and permit the carrying out of the
original program.
Meanwhile a tentative bond hold
ers' committee has been formed. In
Guiding representatives Of the invest
ment firm Of Harris, Forbes and
Company and f.. II. Rollins and
Sons. The present plan of the com
mittee ia understood to keep the
properties intact until n change in
the textile trade situation will per-
NIT either the successful operation
or the profitable sale Of tho knight
plants. Six months grace Is allowed
before foreclosure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Artillery Wins
Over Infantry in
Auburn Rifle Match

Auburn. Sept. 1.-The infantry de-
feated the artillery in rife match
today by score of 1923 to u.s.. The
sniper's match was won by Captain
L. Is. Dyer. Battery H. 240th Coast
Artillery. who received the Major
Savage trophy. Ordnance Sergeant
John Mullen was second and re-
coived the Major Netcalfe trophy.
Privates Baker and Buck of the
'Howitzer company. 193rd Infantry,
won the pistol match, .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Hawkes. Bay, n. F.. Sept. 2
By A. P)-The American
world fgers tonight are one
step farther in their task of
girdling the world. The planes
Of Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith
and Erik Nelson are resting on
the waters of Hawkes. Bay, to
which point they flew today
from Ice Tickle, Labrador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Scion Republicans
Hear Mrs. Kreger and
Folsom on Issues
Especial 10 kennebec jour

especial to kcnnebeC JournaD
Scion. Sept. 3.-About 9J enthus-
iastic listeners gathered at the Town
hall here this evening at Republi-
can rally. Hon. Leroy Folsom OF
Norridgewcck and Mrs. W. X. Ereg-
or OF Fairfield. who were the prin-
Cipal speakers. Mr.. Folsom talked
on the local issues in the September
election and Mrs. kreger's speech
dealt mainly with the National is
Rues.
The main gIst OF their speeches
was 10 impress the Importance OF
The election on Monday. September
s and that the eyes OF the other
states in the Union were focused
upon Maine with the watchword in
mind so Goes Maine. so goes the
Union" and urged tie people TO vote
the Republican ticket: that 1t was
their duty TO uphold the consttati7 n
and the Sars and Sttircs.
The Madison Boys Band furnish
ed music during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Especial 70 Kennebec Journal

South Windsor. Sept. c.-Frown-
ing skies cast their spell over the
Worlds Fair" today, but despite
the fact that the attendance was
greatly cut down from that OF the
opening day the program was car
ried out as arranged and the racing
enthusiasts had an opportunity 10
witness some holly contested heats
until the latter part OF the afternoon
when the track became too wet for
the races to continue.
The Us class and the frec-for- all
featured the race card Of the day.
Both races We're unfinished and in
addition 10 events in the 100 class
and the green class the final heats
of today's contests will make an un-
usually attractive track program for
Wednesday. the final day of the fair.
Inc 1..S Class
The black mare, Frances, owned
by Roy Harris Of Gardiner. won two
of the three heats in the Us class
race, heading by small margin
Binemarr. owned by John II. Bryant
of Newcastle, which captured the
opening heat. 1t was d most inter
esting and spectacular fight between
these two horses. The result of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Good Exhibits and
Fine Race Card
At Bluehill Fair
fSpe to Kenuebec JournaN

especial to kenncbec Journ3l)
B,uohill. Nc Sept 1.-THE Hancock
County Fair opened today with good
attendance. some fine displays and
nearly every department particularly
tho livestock. The race events on the
card were exciting and lasted until
dark. one unfinished class being settled
by the card. Tho summary:
cS5 CLASS MINED, PURSE $500
Egyptian TavIor. h 6. by
Egyptian iHughes) .......t
Echo. h g. by Echo Todd
(Pipcr) .................t
Madame Arlington. m. by
Jess Arlington (York) 90 : I : 5
Fred Wilkes. h tPaEel...9 70
Stanley Harvester and Oakland Boy,
Jr. also started.
Time-2.2c IL. go IA. ec6 IL.
ct Ia. e.l9 Ia.
c.2o CLASS MINED, PURSE 500
Little Direct. b s, by Direct
Star (Jordanl ............1
Lady Finch. m. by Tommy
Finch (McDonald) .......c l 4 > /
Nagawicka. b IN, by Belwin
tRuEglesl ...............4 : 5
MAY S. II N tDayl .....,...$ gro
Time-@.1S IL. @-l9 ia. 2e5 -.
go "a. 2.20 Il.
state senator II. c. Buzzell Of BEL
fast started the races, Two baseball
games were played. the Eastern Ponies
Of South Brewer beating Castine in
the morning Is to and losing to
Bluehiu so 20 o for the Eastern Maine
amateur championship in the after
noon. Three races and other attractions
are on the bill for Wednesd ay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Jump TO PictOu Today

On Board the +. S. s. Richmond.
sept. =, tBy a. p.)-Lieutensnt
Smith and Lieutenant Nelson an
nounced today prior to their de-
parture from Ice Tickle for Hawkes.
Bay. New Foundland. that they
hoped to speed up their flight to-
ward Boston by jumping off from
Hawkes. Bay for Pictou, n. s., to-
morrow and from Pictou for Bes.
ton on Thursday II they should have
good flying weather.
An extra landing is to be made. az
st. John. y. T., for refuelling on the
day OF tho Pictou- Boston flight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Rain Hats Fair
At Pressure Isle

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bangor Sept. 2.-The races al
Pressure Isle fair we're set ahead one
day on account OF rain. The big free
for all will be seen on Thursday.
weather permitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
General Forecast

4 trough OF low pressure extends
from the Canadian maritime pro-
yinces south southwestnard 10 the
Atlantic seaboard. During the last
- hours showers and thunderstorms
have occurred from the Mississippi
valley eastward to the Atlantic coast
attended ny decided changes to cool
er weather over that region.
and cooler weather on Wednesday in
the states east Of the Mississippi
river.
Winds north Of Sand- Hook
Moderate possibly fresh west 10
north and weather partly overcast
and sllowery Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Quarry Plant in
Milford. N. H.. Burned

Milford. y. H., Sept. Fire today
swept the quarry plant Of the New
Westerly Granite Co., causing a loss
OF $4,000. The damage includes the
destruction Of new machinery. The
cause Of tbs blaze is attributed to the
electrical storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Sec. Mellon Sees
Prosperity in Europe

New York. Sept. 2-Pre-war pros@
perity viii return to Europe now
that the Dages plan Is In eject, Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon pre-
dicted today upon his arrival from
abroad on the White Star liner Ma.
jcstic. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
SAYS
BAXTER TO BLAME
FOR kLAN ISSUE
Points to Governors Lincoln
Day Address Last Feb. and
Later Editorial

Denies Any Intention OF Raising
Smoke Scrcen-Subject Being Dis.
cussed by People All over State,
His Claim. and Electorate Lining
Up for or Against Invisible En-
pire-Rcdman also Speaker at
Bath Rally Declares Sen. Fernald
Is Obstructionist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
DOUBTFUL SKIES
CUTS DOWN CROWD
At WINDSOR FAIR
Program Carried Out, How
ever. With Start Made on
Two Race Events

..?S and Free -for-all Unfinished Due
to Wet Track In Late Afternoon
OK Pulling Contests Hold Inter-
est OF Big Crowd-Close Compc-
tition I'm Hall Exhibits-.Iudging
on Card Today-Bassball and
Racing also on Program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and Vicinity
Wednesday tair and cooler: Thurs
day fair and slightly warmer, pos
sibly fresh west to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
CAPT, W|NANT wins
G. 0. P. NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR n. \.
Concord Financier Has Margin
1000 Over Major Knox of
Manchester Union

80 OF 2H4 trccents Give NInant
1881; knox 15,241-Loser Con-
graduates Ninner-haie Gets
Nomination for Congress IN flrsf
Di>sriCt-N on " inner in Sec
ond-kian scores Win III >tranord
County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
IrCc-Eor-.AIi Iia>S

ircc-Eor-Ail class
4 lively tussle occurred in the
free-for-all race. Bingo. entered by
Colby Wallace OF Waldohoro. cap
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
YANKEE filters
IN SHORT HOP
TO HAWKES. BAY
276-Mi|e Flight Made
5 ga Hours; PiCtou,
n. s. Next Goal

Plan to Land in Boston
on Thursday Jump
from Ice Tickle Fa-
vOred with Good Con.
ditiOns = Hope to
Make Mitchell Field
by straightforward
Patrick to Meet
VOyagers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Indifference and
rain MARK ENTRY
WHEELER into MAINE
Lafolette's Side Kick Greeted
by Small Crowd in Port
land Hall

Takes Up Khan Issue: says People
know Where Progrcs>i,cs Stand
on Observation-Disclosures Flaws in
Dawes and Davis Statement on
Hooded Ordcr-Solc Issue I'm Na-
tionai Campaign Is Returning or
Government 10 People. He De-
ClarcS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
DULLNESS FORCES
SHUT DOWN IN II
n. {. COTTON MILLS

B. B. and r. Knight,
Inc, Unable to Meet
Interest on S7,393,OO0
Bonds Will Force
ReOrga ton
of Consolidated Tex
tile Corporation, Big
gest Cotton God S
Manufacturers in the
Country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

rhis city, dominated through this
AsSspApsr, can be msrchandissd A
this time with great pront.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Enrich Your Blood With This Newer
 Form of Iron

For many years physicians and chemists experimenfe1 10 produce s newer form of iron. like the jror in Your blood. becsuss they realized final Inc old metallic irons often blackep- e1 the teeth and upset The stomach Iheir Combinations pr0ted that three rsopis out Of every four were deficient in iron content in ths blood and ,bat ihoussnds were weak. sick. peryous aiiinE and run-dow q. and suffering from all sorts nf alarming symptons Whsn ss matter sf fact tbair trouble vas sIi due fo iron s;arvat;o, of the blood. At last they disrotsred fhts never form of iron, like fhs iron in spinach. IsntiIs and apples in high iF concentrated form. l. quickly belps put strength into vour muscles and color into Four cheeks. Get rour doc- tor to take your red blood count to- Cay. then take this newer form of iron knowH as Nuxated Iron for a few weeks and watch your red blood cor puscies increase: ses how much purer and richer your blood becomes: how much stronger and better you feel: what difference it makes fn your ferTes. Over i.u10. .b0o people snny- ally are using SuxsteH 1ton Ynur money viH he refunded if sau d9 ne, ,bisiu satisfactory rssU5ts- In tablet s1rm onIv.