davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
MINISTER TO JAPAN DOES
LOBBY PARADE IN PA!AMAS

LONDON, Sept. liza Daily Mail
cablegram from Toxic declares that
DR.. Uriburu, the new minister from
the Argentine, is causing the man.
ager Of the Imperial hotel there I'M
told anxiety by parading through
the Hobbies attired in cool, but un.
conventional pajamas.
The manager fears complications
10 he tells the minister this really
isn't being done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
2 u. S. Senators Enjoy
Trip Back Home
On Freighters

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Sena-
tors are only so much freight.
But Senator Curtis of Kansas
and Senator Weller of Maryland
wouldn't have minded that if
they had some one to talk to.
The statesmen returned from
Europe on the freighter Ameri-
can Farmer, since they were I'M
able to book passage on . pas
senger liner.
"But the nice part of it was
that we could eat our meals In
our shirt sleeves" Senator Cur
tbs said. eff we only had had
some one to talk politics to, j.
wouldn't have been so bad"
sighed Senator Weller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Police Force Is Fired,
Then Arrested
For Graft

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y,
Sept. 11.-This village, which
contains the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point
within its boundaries, is without
a police force, Chief of Police
Fred Christoff, its only member,
was dismissed by the village
trustees, after he had been ar
raigned on a charge of extor-
ton and held to the Orange
county grand jury in bail for
81, 900.
Joseph Chirella, a former civil
ian employee of the Academy,
charged Christoff frightened"
him into surrendering HIS saw
ings of 1910. He said Christoff
arrested him on a technical
charge of assault, found pre-
text to search his house and then
told Chirella he had found silver
resembling silver stolen from
the academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
HUSBAND OF WINTHROP
HEIRESS QUITS HIS JOB

LENoX, Mass, Sept. 11.-Darwin
Spur Morse, who married Miss
Kate Winthrop. New York heiress,
last Saturday, has resigned his job
with the Rogers Electric Company.
In a letter postmarked East Dorset,
VT. Morse said:
II was sorry to leave you SO
suddenly, but conditions seemed to
warrant it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
lliary for continuous period 9

iIiary for continuous period OF
three years.
Not An Alien"
IA Filipino is not an alien" &C.
cording to the contention of the
Government, land is therefore not
eligible for admission, A non.citiEen
Filipino owes allegiance to the
United States, but does not owe
permanent allegiance, inasmnch as
Congress has repeatedly stated that
1t is not now and never has been
the intention of the people of the
United States to retain permanent
control over the affairs Of the
PHILIPPINES"
Justice Hoehling took the matter
under Amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
CONNECTICUT CASHIERS
ACCOUNTS SHY 500, 900

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
First National Bank of Putnam.
closed after its cashier, G. Harold
Gilpatric, former State treasurer,
Z, Is short 100000 in its accounts
as result of the cashiers embez-
element 1t was made known tonight
by a representative Of the Comp.
troIler of Currency sent here to
investigate the affairs of the wreck.
ed institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Labor Department Rules.

The naturalization division Of the
Department of Labor through Jesse
Thomas, has filed protest against
Javiers' admittance to Uncle Sans
family. The bureau contends, ac-
cording to Mr.. Thomas, that a
Filipino is not eligible for naturaIiza-
ton under the present laws, unless
he has served in the United States
navy, marine corps, or navy aux
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
mot AN ALIEN
COURT TELLS
FILIPINO
Ambrosio Javiers' Application
For Citizenship Is Contested
BY Labor Department

The application of Ambrosio ia.
viers, a Filipino. who yesterday APP
piled for American citizenship before
Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court, has precipitated the
question into court whether a Fill.
pino may become an American citi.
zen under the present naturalization
laws and under various acts and
statements made by Congress.
Javiers was born in Cavite, Au.
gust Ia, 1890, and came to this
country by way of San Francisco in
August, 1907, and stated that Ire
was a cook when his first papers
were filed in 1920. During the war
he says he was drafted, but not
allocated for service. He volun.
tarily sought work in an ammuni.
ton factory in New Jersey where
he remained for two years until the
end of the war.
Javiers is employed by John
Oliver La Gorce. assistant editor Of
the National Geographic magazine,
who gives Javiers a splendid repu.
tation and his great desire to be,
come an American citizen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

Los abajo firmantes, hijos del pue-
bio, de las classes humildes, los que de-
terminamos los triunfos gloriosos Gle
todos los movimientos sacrificando
nuestra vida nuestra libertad en- ho-
locausto de todas las santas causas,
ejercitamos por primera vez ell sagrado
g inalienable derecho de exteriorl2ar
nuestra opinion que debe ser oida como
la mas autorizada, s'Vox Populi, VoX
Dei'' en- las contiendas politicas que
Sc desenvnelven desde SUI fondo para
afectar de modo inevitable nuestra vi
da en- todos los aspectos fundamentales
de la sociedad.
Queremos que por primera vez Sc le-
vante frente nuestra colectividad con
toda la majestad que lie concede ser
hombre del pueblo. UN HoMBRE DEL
PUEBLO. no llamado simplemente tai,
por esfuerzos de palabras mas menos
violentadas sino como realidad palpa-
BILE, indiscutible, a quien todos conoS-
camos. nacido de cuna hunilde que no
tenga mas gloria nj mas merito que ha
ber nacido modestsmente envuelto en- los
dolores del infortunio que es legado ex
clusivamente nuestro, caliz de amargu-
ra. d. Sc haya levantado merced un
esfuerzo propiamente suyo, por una
voluntad ferrea, pesar de los pesa-
res contra la tirania de los potentados
duefios de voluntades y haciendas, hon.
rado. joven neno de los entusiasmos vi
gorosos de la plentiful vital, capacita-
do para sA un buen administrator, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Notas de la Isla

para ser dueio de sn voluntad, sin des-
potismos que excluyan Ell consejo que
pueden ofrecerle sus compaferos, y sin
servilislnos que 10 inhiban de ejercer
su critsrio sensato y orientado, upio-
nista carta cabal, capaz de sacrifi-
carlo todo, sin otra consideration Cue
La firme resolution de servir su par
lido como hombre disciplinado, no
de negocio, y que sobre todas las cosas
guarde siempre, a los que elegimos en-
medic Gle los vitores enthusiastic de
nuestra bendita multitud siempre gene
rosa obediente confiada Ell respeto, Ell
recuerdo, y la consideration, que STEM
pre- merecieron los hijos del pueblo, au-
torres de La sublime revoluci6n que en-
cendi6 al mundo para iniciar la nueva
era democratica de los derechos del
pueblo.
Hombre que dentro de su modestia
ha sabido cumplir con su deber costa
de sacrifcios personales, que nunca
ha pedido NADIA, nj ha exigido NADIA es
hombre que garaptiza el perfecto futu-
70 ALCALDE IDEAL de la ciudad de
PONCE. Y SUI representative indiscu-
tible positive es EMILIO FAG0T,
Presidente actual de la Junta Local
de la Union de Pto. Rico, cuyo NOM
bre al insinuarse bora del mapa inevi-
tablemente todo otro nombre de can
didato alguno.
No 10 hemos consultado porque sa-
bemos que la voluntad del pueblo sera
en- esta OCCASION como siempre su vo-
luntad.
iiViva Emilio Fagot, Alcalde de
Ponce nuestra ciudad volvera por los
fueros de SUI historic para nacer mas
gloriosa que nunca en- un ambiente de
paz, de amor Y de ammonia social.
(Firman 100 socialistas).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
CANDIDATE IDEAL PARA
ALCALDE DE PONCE

HOMBRES DEL PUEBLO ES Ell
CI.AMOR DE LA MUCHEDUM-
BRE. GENTE NUEVA, COMPE-
TENTE, JOVEN, HUMILDE, CA
PACITADA Y POPULAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
LA ASOCIACION DE PADRES
MAESTROS DE CAGUAS

Por cuanto la infausta noticia de
la muerte del ex-presidente Wilson
hon conmovido toda la nacion anne
ricana;
Por cuanto ell fenecido hombre pu-
blico ha sido una de las fguras mas
notables de America Y uno de los
gobernantes mas sabios que han mo-
rado en- Casa Blanca;
Por cuanto el ilustre desapareci-
do fue un gran apostol de la edu-
caci6n, ora desde la catedra, ora des-
de la prensa;
Por cuanto el preclaro gobernante
fue un Presidente que siempre vic
con simpatia los importantes problc-
mas que afectaban nuestra isla,
extendi6 nuestros derechos politi-
COS estampando su firma en- nuestra
VICENTE Carta Organica llamada Ell
Acta Jones;
Por cuanto Woodrow Wilson fue
uno de esos hombres raros Y extra
ordinarios que aparecen de siglo en-
siglo para difundir su amor y su
sabidurfa en- bien de todos los pue-
| bios;
| Y por cuanto fue ell mas valioso Y
decidido campeon de los derechos de
los pueblos debileS,N
! Por tanto, resuelvase por la direc-
tiva de esta Association de Padres y
Maestros expresar nuestro mas SEN
tida condolencia a las Autoridades
Insulares y Nacionales, Y especial
mente a la distinguida viuda del in
mortal estadista americana por tan
irreparable perdida para la Nacion
para ell mundo, disponiendose,
ademas, que copia de esta resolucion
Sc publique en- los principales dia-
rios Y revistas que Sc editan en- la
Isla.
Por ell Comite:
Abelardo M. Dfaz MORALES,
Presidente del Comite.
Asunci6n ALFARO DE DIAZ,
Secretario del Comite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

Abelardo M. Diaz MORALES,
Presidente del Comite.
Asuncion ALFARO DE DIAZ,
Secretario del Comite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
ECos DE SALINAS

Previamsnte convocada por los pres
tigiosos correligionarios sefiores Eduar-
do Platet, Fernando vazQuez y Lcdo.
Jose Q. Torres sallaberry, nev6se a
efecto agu1 en- la noche del jueves z
6e presente, una reunion politica con
ell fin de reorganizar la 'Vanguard1a
Unionista" de este pueblo. No exagera-
mos diciendo que Ell acto, dada la pre-
mura con que fue organizado, superb
a los vaticinios de sus iniciadores tres
probados adalides en- las sublimes lu-
chas por ell ideal y por la patria.
En- ell espacioso salon iluminado como
para un gran festival, no cabia, pro-
piamente dicho, un unionista mas. Fue
entonces, en- presencia del desbordante
entusiasmo reinante, que nosotros So
pianos por 10 bajo al dido de un pro-
fesor amigo: con una pleyade de tenien
tes asi, mas briosos que los de Napo-
leon, riase usted de los quimericos triun
fos de nuestros adversarios.
Por acuerdo unanime de la Asamblea
presidieron la mesa los organizadores y
Ell DR.. Benigno Rosado Leon, Ell entu-
SHASTA luchador de muchas 6pocas. Hu-
bo discursos Y entusiasmo. Hablaron I'm
primiendo relieves al deslumbrante con
junto. nuestros amigos Eduardo Platet,
Fernando vazquez, Lcdo. Jose Q. To-
rres Sailaberry, Victor Diaz Robledo,
Manuel Iglesias y DR.. Benigno Rosado
Leon. .Tpdos estuvieron inspirados y opor
tunos; Sc les aplaudi6 con manos que
Sc juntan freneticas para la ovaci6n
calurosa y sincera.
Entire aplausos y vitores fueron ele-
gidos uno uno, democraticamente, CO.
mo cuadra al suave frescor de estos
tiempos, los nuevos miembros de la que
hoy Sc llama, propuesta del amigo
Fernando vazquez, "vanguardia Unio
nista Antonio f. Barcelo" para testi-
moniar asi nuestra adhesion y afecto
al eximio patriota ausente ahora en-
Washington.
De los elegidos no hay que hablar;
todos son unionistas decididos y entu-
siastas, titulo mas que suficiente para
esperar de ellos, en- la proxima lucha,
un clamoroso 6xito. He aqui la nueva
guardia:
Preidente honorario: Antonio S. Ca
rattini; Presidente Jose A. Secola; vi
ce-Presidente: Arturo e. Valdejuly; Sc
cretario: Julio A. Morera Colon; Voca-
les: Jose NJ Alvarado, Eduardo Castro,
Dionisio Amadeo, DR.. Pedro A. Cordero,
Domingo Cartagena; Juan Danda, Pc
dro Pomales, Lcdo. Casimiro Marquez,
Jose Semidey, Manuel Hernandez, Pa
bio Rivera y Santiago Rodriguez.
Ell soberbio acto termino dejando en-
todos una honda impression de allegro
fraternidad la firme conviction de
que esta vez como en- otras muchas, el
pabell6n uffenista fameara victorioso
en- este baluarte del patriotismo criollo.
Los sostienen muchos brazos 10
secundan muchos pechos. Con tenien-
tes asi, mas briosos que los de Napo-
leon, riase usted amigo professor, de
los sofiados triunfos de nuestros ad-
versarios.
Estamos en- los comienzos de la lu-
cha que ha de culminar en- Ell mas reso
mantle de los triunfos, pero ella no debe
ofrecernos unos y a. otros. amigos y
adversarios, bagaje de inculta palabre
ria impropia de nuestra civilization y
de nuestra fe cristiana.
Por nuestra parte al entrar en- la
<rknn%i,,ifa Az, fa q16W 7QN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
GALLOS DE ISABELLA

FL dnico pueblo que conserva su raza
inglesa, es Isabella; por tai razon todo
ell traficante dice ser de aqui.
Para evitar tai engafo, tenemos Ell
gustolRe ofrecer por express su pro-
pia casa, pagando ell comprador ei 1ete,
gallos gallinas, fnas, bien castadas.
On polio de IL pulgada del color y
peso que 10 deseen acabado de cojer de
soltadero $500.
On gallo de 1 pulgada, $500.
Una gallina fna, $500.
Podemos servir solicitud gallos CO.
nOcidos que valen mucho mas Envie
con su orden ell importe, en- giro postal
y su direction exacta.
R G. coRDERo 81 co.
Casa Mo. 1ss, al lado de la estaci6n
del tren. Isabella P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
SO|citePastilIo
FLORES NATURALEs

GQuiere listed conseguir Hermoso,
Bouquets9 Bonitas Coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
70. Martin Peha) y sers atendido non
Ia Sra. ISABEL PARaT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
DIRECTORlOPROFESIONAL
PEDRO G. oUlNoNEs
ARoGADo y NoTARIo

Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico
-.ostula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
20 Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 128 TEL 14S 8. ].
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, ?. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

solamente hay un brujo en- maqui-
mas de escribir en- Puerto Rico, rom
pc maquinas hay muchos, estos son
los que han regado la bola de mi
muerte. Tele. S55 San joss ST..
Advt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

ton, will continue to fight the battles
of French imperialism. Which means
substantially. if not in detail and form,
the old Poincare policy toward Soviet
Russia. England is ruled" by a
Labor government which had recog-
nized the Soviet government. This,
too, is true. But it is also true that
MacDonald's cabinet is just as much
alive and awake to the vital interests
of British Imperialism as were the
cabinets of Lloyd George and Bald
win. Well, what of it? Nothing much
but the following: that Soviet Rus
STA is still exposed to the danger of
capitalist attacks, military, economic
and otherwise; that the question of
protecting and defending the security
of the Soviet State is still problem
of first Importance; and that the pre-
sent Congress of the Russian Com
munist Party will have to leave moth
ing undone to prepare the working
masses of Russia for any possible cap
italist aggression against the Soviet
Republic.
There is yet another phase to this
question of Russia's relations to the
capitalist world, namely, the question
of old debts, credits and concessions
On this score, too, there will hardly
be any changes of policy. If any
thing, this present Congress will put
some more steel, backbone and stiff
ness into the old policy, which was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

les to substitute the infant capital
list industry.
The Soviet government inherited
this problem from the old regime
and is now attempting to solve it in
accord with and in the interests Of
the new Soviet Economy, it's main
principle being at all costs to develop
the heavy industries under the con-
troll and supervision Of the Soviet
Power.
Another phase of this economic pro-
blem is the attitude of , the Soviet
government to the developing private
petty bourgeois and capitalist econ
omy. The New Economic policy"
(Nep), instituted in Russia some
three years ago, resulted in the up
building of quite strong and well de-
veloped system of private industry
and commerce. To large extent this
system had benefited the Soviet power
by enabling it to get hold of and
utilize rich hidden resources of mater
ial wealth, and also by bringing into
operation some medium of exchange
for the products of the city and farm.
Now the situation has somewhat
changed. While these new capitalists,
merchants and spectators had been
fulfilling their economic functions Cat
very great profits to themselves, this
goes without saying), the Soviet Gov
eminent was busily engaged in de
lveloping and strengthening the Co
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

operative movement among the peas
ants and Gil orkers. These cooper
atives, which intended to become
an organic pa. Of the Soviet State
Economy as as distinguished from
the private capitalist economy, have
reached a stage. where they are in
position to successfully assume
some of the functions of the "Nep-
men,. In competition between the
cooperatives and the private mer-
chants and spectators the former
have been getting the best of it in
quite number of instances.
This fact raises before the Russian
Communist Party the following pro-
bIem: Inasmuch as the cooperatives
are already competing successfully in
many fields Of industry and commerce
with private business, is it not, there
fore the duty Of the Party at this
time to throw the entire weight of its
power behind the cooperatives and
against private business?
1t is problem that has been oc-
cupying the minds of the Russian
Party for quite some time, and will
no doubt find its solution at this Con-
gress. Judging by the opinions so far
expressed. the Congress will most
probably adopt the following policy.
Private business will be permitted
and even encouraged to continue only
inasmuch as the cooperative system
is not yet able to assume all the
functions of this private business. On
the other hand, the entire weight of
the Soviet Power will be thrown be-
hind all those endeavors of the CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

We are not going to pay the debts of
the Russian Gear and the Milukov-
Kerensky outfit that followed him.
Or, if we consider at all payment of
these debts, we shall also demand
restitution and compensation for all
damage done to us by the counter
revolutionary bands Of the Entente
governments.
And, further, we need credits, and are
willing to pay for them. We are will
ling, if need be, to pay heavy price,
but there is one thing we wouldn't do,
namely, we will not surrender our con-
troll of the basic industries. banking
and the foreign trade. This was the
old policy, and it will most assuredly
be continued.
Problems Of Economic Reconstruction
There are three phases to these
problems. One is the basic indus
tries. For the last year mining, steel,
textiles and railroads have shown
continuous improvement. The num-
Der of workers employed in these in
dustries has considerably increased,
and so has the standard of produc-
ton.
However, these industries have not
yet reached the stage Of self-susten-
ance. They have still got to be sub
sidized, which, Of course, is not a
new thing as far as Russia is con-
cerned. Never as yet. not even under
the old regime, could the heavy in
dustries of Russia pay their way. The
old Czarist government had been
squeezing out of the peasants and
workers millions upon millions of rub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30

operatives in which they can success
fully compete with the efforts Of the
private merchants and spectators.
And yet third phase of the same
economic problem. which covers the
special field of the peasant economy.
This is also a political problem, more
so than the other two phases, because
it directly involves the dissertations
between the rich and poor peasants.
On its economic side this question
will be partly covered by proper
solution of the problem of the CO.
operatives. In a special thesis pre-
pared by comrade Kalinin for the Con-
gress and approved by the Central
Executive Committee of the Russian
Party, the following views are ex-
pressed First, that the New Econ
omic Policy" resulted in the villages
in very effective class-differentiation
between the rich, middle and poor
peasant. Second, that the rich and
middle peasant, by accommodating cap
ital Tin the shape of cattle, agricul-
tural implements, etc), are reaching
out after new and wider fields of ex-
ploitation. Third, that the poor peas
ants are turning in masses towards
the cooperatives as a means of COM
batting the village-expIoiters The
economic problems of the village. as
seen by comrade Kalinin, is to utilize
the Soviet power tits control Of bank
ing and foreign trade) to assist the Co
operatives as against the "Kulak"-
rich peasant.
Maintaining Unity Between Workers
and Peasants
This is the political side OF the
peasant problem. AS far as the theory
! of it is concerned, there will be moth
ing new in it at this Congress. The old
bolshevist slogan Of unity between
workers and poor peasants
"Smitchka," as Lenin used to call it)
still holds good. Only the present
situation in the villages offers a better
opportunity than before for the up
building of strong Communist move
ment among the peasant youth and
pOOI ptdSdulSs anu CONSEQUENTLY tub
present Congress will have to see that
this opportunity is properly utilized
by the party.
Internal Party Structure
This is very important problem,
of course, but most OF the work pre-
paratory to the solution Of it has been
done by the last party Conference
and by the Central Executive Commit
tee Of the Party. The thesis on the
Internal Party Structure" to be sub.
} mitted to the Congress was prepared
, by Comrade Molotow and approved by
| the Central Committee. This thesis
J Incorporates the position of Comrade
/ zinoviev and the old Central Commit.
} tee.
A Party of Factory Workers
Our comrades in Russia want their
party to be primarily and substantial
ly party Of factory workers. Com
rade Molotov's thesis proposes a
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-30
A Party Of Factory Workers

TdTty OF TdctuTJ WoTkeTs
Our comrades in Russia want their
party to be primarily and substantial
ly party OF factory workers. Com
rade Molotov's thesis proposes a
CONTINUED on page 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09
Marvellous!

/ was sick over q year, then friend
told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and started to
pick up as soon as began taking It.
Then / took 1t again before my first
baby was born and never had a BIT
Of trouble. recommend It highly"
Mrs. JANE CRossAN, 612 Pine St.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped many other
women just as it has helped Mrs.
Dakan, Mrs. Meyn and Mrs. Crossan.
Consider the statements of these
women. They give you the benefit
Of their actual experience with the
Vegetable Compound.
A nationwide canvass Of women
purchasers of the Vegetable Com
pound reports that S out of every 100
have been benefited by its use.
This Is q remarkable record and
proves the dspendabilityof the medi-
cine for the relief Of the troubles
women often have.
For weak and rundown conditions
90 common after childbirth It is well
adapted. 1t strengthens and tones
up the system and restores normal
health.
The Vegetable Compound contains
no harmful drugs or narcotics and
can be taken In safety by the nurs-
ing mother. For sale BY druggists