davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
CHINESE
IN TONG DEATH
Cleveland Yellow Men to Be
Ouizzed IN Connection With
Murder Yee Chock

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. "a
More than $50 Chinese had been
rounded up by police Wednesday
On orders from Safety Director
Barry to bring in all Cleveland
Chinese for questioning in connec-
ton with the murder Tuesday night
Of Yee Chock, believed to be vic
tim of a tong war. Provision was
being made for the care Of a half
dozen or more Chinese women and
Shei children whose husbands and
fathers were in custody.
Sam Bo told police Tuesday that
Yee Chock visited him Tuesday
night and expressed fear for his
personal safety, saying that gunner
were here looking for me.
City Manager William R. Hopkins
&oripht ordered all buildings IN
chinatown condemned and RACED as
fire and health hazards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
Realty Board Predicts 100
Meeting Called for Friday Afternoon
Stock Holders By Friday

Committees working Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
received much being freely pre-
dcted that 100 stockholders the Americas Realty
have been signed up by Friday afternoon.
While 100 is the minimum number necessary perfect
an organization the board hopes enlist than double
that number
Chairman Hollis Fort urges every interested to be
present at the Times Recorder office FRIDAY
noOn) at O'clock for just few minutes The object
meeting to count applications applications from
those who have not been approached
All OF US are busy men, Mr.. Fort said Eve are all
working for Americas and there why any one
should wait to be requested join in this organization If
nerlcus is to go-and she surely gongeverv man who
loves and has faith his city county should be ready to
work therefore, don't watt but down to the Times
Recorder Friday o'clock for just few minutes We will
nave the organization going this is DONE" he con-
uded Only one or two of the committees reported during
ne Gay adding the following the list already pubsbe8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
'MYSTERYCAR'
ONDISPLAY HERE
Murray Crib, Builder, Hopes to
Attain Speed of 200 Miles
Per Hoxr

After experimenting for three
years, perfecting wind resistance.
radiation and equilibrium, MURRAY
CRIB, proprietor of Cribs garage
on jackson street, has produced a
racing automobile which he claims
will do better than 200 miles per
hour and with which he hopes to
break the worlds official speed rec
ord. The "Mystery Car" as it is
called by the leading automobile
writers in the United States, is now
on display at Cribs garage.
The powerful motor, and that is
just about all there is to the "mys-
terry car" is slung very low, being
only a few inches above theground.
The construction, says Mr.. Crib
makes it impossible for the car to
turn turtle, providing the track
comes to the specifications Of the
racing association.
There are no gears or the racer,
it being a direct drive, and the re-
leasing Of the clutch Is all that is
necessary to start the car in motion,
said Mr.. Crib. The fact that its
minimum speed is 40 miles an hour
prevents Mr.. Crib from using it in
the city and when he wishes to try
the car out he has to have it pulled
TO point outside of the city limits.
Last Labor Day Mr.. Crib enter
ed his car in the annual speed class
ic at Daytona Beach, Florida. He
failed to win the race, but attained
the highest speed of any of the cars,
his speedometer reading las miles
per hour for the ten miles. Mr..
Crib is at present negotiating for
a race with Sig Hugdual, owner and
driver of the famous Minnesota
Special" which holds the unofficial
speed record of 100 miles per hour.
If the race can be arranged, it will
be held at Daytona Beach within
the next few weeks.
The "Mystery Car" attracted
quite a bit of attention at the At
lana races last Fourth of July. 1t
was leading the races by several
laps when an accident occurred
which turned the car over and killed
the driver, Mr.. Cribs partner
Since then the car has been made
over, and the body slung so low that
it is now impossible for the racer ia
duplicate it's tragic performance
said Mr.. Crib.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
AUGUST BUILDING
CONTRACTS $12,7O9, 500

Building and engineering con-
tracts awarded in Georgia during
the month of August reached a to-
tai of s12, 500, according to F.
w. Dodge Corporation. This high
total which was 1877 per cent over
JuIv and AZ per cent over August
1924 was more than half account
ed for bv the 7-million dollar Macy
store project in Atlanta. This pro-
ject gave the preponderance OF the
months contracts to commercial
buildings, which amounted to 81
or, 300, or SO per cent of all con-
struction. Residential buildings in
Georgia amounted to $2,721 ,000r
or IL per cent Of the total; and pub
lie works and utilities amounted
$3.50, 200, or 2 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
1921 ,Os5 AUToMoBn ES .
ON FARMS OF THE U. $

Automobiles owned on Farms III
the South Atlantic seabOard states Is
number 867,526, according TO
automotivel statistics issued here, by
the American Research Foundation.
'"T North Carolina ranks first among
A. s4atos in this section in the num-
S S"g ' Of farmer-owned automobiles
t yes figures 10 show, with 1928 cars s
Ty;s,! i ia second with 7S,e77.
Then comes Georgia with 3d. lo9
so, n''I Carolina with 52,179, Mary
land with 81, ALB, and Florida WIFE
81, 805. .,,t al,
Total automobiles owned on. al
farms in the United States nI 1Eo
her 1921, OS5 of which 'a aos, To- TOO
are passenger cars and 867'SSO are
motor trucks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
STILL
RULES SUPREME
"Silent Cal" Continues to Occu-
py the Drivers Seat in the
C. 0. P. Bus
By CHARLES P STEWART

L
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
"What is Clifford Pinchot's show in
the presidential racer"
This query lands on my desk
from a middle northwestern edi-
! tor. It's also been coming lately
from other sources-quite numer
ously.
Strong Pinchot sentiment is
breaking out all over the country,
says progressive Minnesota paper
Seemingly something of a White
House boom in his interest has de
veloped from the Pennsylvania gov
ernor's candidacy to succeed George
Wharton Pepper in the United
States Senate at the 1915 election
Of course it's too soon to do any
thing but guess on what the presi-
Dental situation will be three years
hence.
If this were 1923 Gov. Pinchot
wouldn't stand a ghost Of a show
Nobody would stand a show but
Calvin Coolidge, either for the Re
publican nomination or for the cleo
ton.
One may like him or not, but a
big majority are "for" him at this
time of writing.
At any rate they favor the status
quo, in which he's included.
Times are pretty good now.
That's the whole basis Of the admin
istratiton's present popularity, for
population it is. Everything indi-
Gates it.
If times stay good, and particular
Iy if they improve, between now
and 1928, President Coolidge likely
will be renominated and reelected
II they take a turn for the worse
his chances will dwindle. He can
do nothing at all or make lot of
mistakes, but if times stay good
he'll get another term. He can do
the best Job in the world, yet If
prosperity wanes he'll be blamed for
n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
FRENCH RELIEVE
SCUBA GARRISON

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. "a
A French column has entered the
Scuba, relieving the garrison which
has been besiged for nearly two
months by revolving Druse tribes
men.
After an eight hour battle, the
tribesmen fled before the troops
of General Gamelin, which had been
pressing to the aid of the besiged
for several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
FRENCH MISSION
LOSES NO time
IN APPEARING
Greeted By Secretary MeIlor
Promptly at 10 O'clock at
the Treasury
NEGOTIATIONS, LONG
RUMORED, ARE NOW ON
Optimism Prevails, and Indica,
tons Are Agreement VIII Be
Reached Soon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-COn-
versations looking to the settlement
of Frances $4,000, 100000 war
debt to the United States were for
mally begun today when members
of the French and American debt
commissions assembled at the treas
ury.
Led by the Finance Minister OF
France, Joseph Caillaux, the French
mission appeared at the treasury
promptly at 10 o'clock, and were
met there by Secretary Mellon
head of the American mission AND
actual negotiations, long rumored
and deferred, were on.
Optimism prevailed among the
missions, and indications point to q
speedy agreement being reached.
MADISON, Wis Sept. 24.-Gov-
ernor Blain, of Wisconsin, today
made public a telegram he sent tc
President Coolidge, declaring that
before the conversations are enter
ed upon with France upon the set
Element of the war debt, Americs
should demand "a halt in this ruth
less warfare" between the French
and Riffians in Morocco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
ATLANTA BOND
ISSUE IS DEFEATED

ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-Although
receiving a vote of about five to
one in favor of its passage, the
100000 bond issue proposed to
erect a new city hall building
which would house all of the vari-
Gus city departments of Atlanta,
failed to carry in the city primary
held here Wednesday, when the
total vote did not equal one half
the total registration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
CHARGING BULL EMBLEM
OF AMERICAN FLIERS

OUFZZAN, Morocco, Sept. "a
A charging black bull buffalo in an
orange circle on their planes is the
emblem of the American aviators
serving on the Moroccan front. The
emblem was designed by two of
the American filters, Captain Lans-
ing C. Holden, and Lieutenant
Cousins, both we'll known in the
Younger American art circles in
Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
ACCEPTS
PACT INVITATION

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The cabinet
council, under the Craftsmanship of
President Won Hindenburg, today
accepted the allies invitation to the
security pact conference, on the as
sumption that the German note of
July 20 will be adopted as the basis
of negotiations. (The German note
maintained her right to strive for
the revision of peace treaty to
meet changed circumstances).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
LA GRANGE WELCOMES
GEORGIA EDITORS

LA GRANGE, Sept. 24.-Mem-
bers of the Georgia Press Associa-
ton en- route to Taluhah Falls from
West Point reached here this morn
ing and were welcomed by a com
mittee from the Chamber of Com
merce. W. L. Cleveland, secretary
delivered the welcoming address
and Jack Williams, Editor the Way
cross Johrnal-Herald, responded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
PRICE ON HEADS OF
AMERICAN AVLATORs

QUEZZAN Sept. 24.-Abd-
Del-Krim, Riffian chief has offered
It is reported, rewards tOtalling
$4,000 for every member OF the
Sheridan squadron, composed of
American volunteer aUators,
brought to him dead or alive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

George HOlston
Gammage Print Shop
Planters Seed and Drug Co
Miss Annie Pickett
J. P. Luther
A. E. Hines
J. A. PinkstOn, Jr.
W. H. Cobb.
S. W. Coney
R. 7. Crabb
Jim Parker
c. R. Whitley
T. L. Martin
J. E. Eldridge.
W. M. Humber
Amercius Auto Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
WAS BORN IN RUSSIA
Has Made Tons of Money in
His Time, and Is Still Making
Money, But Prefers to Give It
Away Rather Than Sport and
Climb the Social Ladders for
Titles and Honors.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-"When you
are young it's fun to make money.
When you are old it's fun to give
it away.
when you are young you think
of the pleasure you can buy for
yourself. When you are old you
think of the pleasure you can buy
for others.
That's the philosophy of Bernard
Baron, of the watering place of
Hove, who in London is the million
ARE head of cigarette concern.
His career in some ways ran par
allel to that of the late Samuel
Gompers. Gompers, born in Eng
land, and Baron, born in Russia,
came to America to carve their for
tunes.
They didn't find the streets paved
with gold at the start. Gompers
became a cigar-maker. Baron got
his first job in tobacconist's shop.
He earned 81 a week and saved
$3.50. Later he, too, became a
cigar-maker and worked at the
bench alongside Gompers. Then he
invented cigarette making ma
chine, brought it to England and
became head of great business.
Gompers lived and died compare
lively poor. Baron will probably
die a poor man as he is giving his
riches away as fast as he can. His
fortune has never alienated him
from the working class Ramsey Mac
Donald and Arthur Henderson, lead
ers of the British Labor party. are
his intimate friends. And at the
last election, when the Labor party
made ready to appeal to working
men for their pennies, Baron start
ed things going by gift ofS25 600.
He is a widower "a years old, and
before starting on his campaign Of
giving, bestowed $1,50O,000 upon
his relatives.
81 have made tons of money in
my time" said Baron. II still am
making money. But money as such
gets me very little. I am not a
sporting man. l never cared a rap
for high society. have no de-
sire for honors and titles.
81 am finding out that one Of the
supreme joys is giving. And espe-
cially to charity. Charity has no
religion, no nationality, no race. Ii
springs from something higher than
ourselves. For instance, when ! see
a sick man in hospital getting well
again and know that I have enabled
that hospital to serve him, well
that gives me glow. Z feel per
sonal interest in that man. He rs
my brother. So intend to go on
giving until I die"
Baron's recent gifts have been:
100000 for the building or the
Middlesex Hospital, London.
$4,000 for a new wing to the
Hove hospital.
$4,000 to clear the debt OF the
Hutchinson House Club for Work
ing Lads inAldgate, London.
$4,000 TO the Leman Street Girls
Club of Aldgate.
$4,000 for the Liberal Jewish
versity in Jerusalem.
$4,000 for the Liberal lavish
Synagogue Building Fund.
$12,5OO for the London Jewish
Maternity Home.
$4,000 to the London Jewish
Hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Times
Square, the heart of New York's
theatrical district, was invaded late
last night by federal prohibition
agents who arrested ten men con-
sldered by the authorities as men,
oers Of one of the largest bootleg
rings in the city. In addition, four
teen warrants are pending against
other men said to belong to the
gang.
The raid was particularly spectac-
ular in that 81 agents and police
men suddenly descended upon Of
fices in the Knickerbocker and
Longacre buildings where the ar
rests were made. Among these ar
rested were Max Greenberg, de-
scribed by United States Attorney
Buckner as the 'brains of the ring"
The raiding party was led by John
A. Foster, federal prohibition direc-
ton of this district. He was assist
ed by federal agents, and city DO
licemen. The raid was the result Of
three months investigation, Mr..
Ruckner said, which started with
the landing of a large cargo of
liquor at Astoria L. l., last April
and led to the offices in the heart
of the city raided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
Discussion of Frances Four Billion Debt Underway
WHISKY RAID

Times Square, the Heart of New
York's theatrical District,
Scene of Spectacular Raid
Last Night, When Ten Mem
bers Of Manhattan's LIQUOR
Ring Are Arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
IA WARRANTS PENDING

Iwenty-Seven of the Most Alert
Members of the Enforcement
Squad Descend Upon the Of
ficers of the Knickerbocker
and LOngacre Bu;ldings-Re-
suit of 3 Months Investiga-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
PHILANTHROPIST

Bernard Baron, London Million
aire, Is Giving Millions of
Dollars Away to Hospitals,
Universities, Homes and 9th
er Institutions. Says He
Hopes He'll Die a Poor Man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

One of the grand prizes in the
Times-Recorder's 100000 cam
paign, Chevrolet Sedan, fully equip
ped; value 1915. Purchased from
the Marshall Auto Sales Co., Of
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

WEATHER
For Georgia - Local
show tonight and Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24

Pc. Open liam Close
let. ....---...-23.34 l23.33l2.337
Zee. ..--.-.--23.69 23.6OI23.68I23.72
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Middling % 1-2c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
MAUD CREW DID.
FANCY WORK
Sailors Spent Time With
Needles and Tools

NOME Aus. s6.--rhe six men OF
tho crew Of the Amuudscn ship
Maud, which Tor three years drlrod
tn the leo packs Of the Arctic, today
continued tho heroes OF tho Far
North, while tho Maud. clean and
shining under a fresh coat OF paint.
lay az anchor In tho harbor tho
crow was feted 6y citizens OF Nome
and related 60 the United Press adj.
ditional experiences OF the adven.
turn just ended.
During tho months OF drifting. In
which an unsuccessful effort was
made 20 float across tho North pole.
members OF the crew flew kites 20
obtain the wind pressure and dlrcc.
ton. and chopped holes IN tho Ice
each day 90 set the depth Of tho
water and direction OF tho current.
Spare time was spent in carving
ivory. doing embroidery and fancy
rope work. Some OF tho finest
imaginable pieces % fancy work
were brought hack hy the rugged
explorers,
The whole crew worked on min.
lature model launch. with an ali.
metal boiler and engine run by
steam The model was finished this
year. before tho vessel was released
from the kolyma river ice foes.
Upon arrical here the miniature
craft was given TO tho a,ycar.aid
son Of Thomas A. Ross, officer in
charge OF the local station OF tho
United States coast guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
UNION CHIEFS
ARE OUSTED
Chamber OF Commerce Asks
Miner Chiefs to Go

LOGAN. " Va. Aug, 2s.-At the
request Of the Logan chamber OF
commerce four officials or tho United
Mine Workers Of America evacuated
Logan today guarded by an armed
deputy sheriff
The officials arrived here several
days ago. but refused to divulge their
mission
They were Ward Van nitncr, In,
tcrnauonul representative; Thomas
Townsend. Charleston attorney. re-
,aincd by the International. John
oLsary Pit,Hburs. ana Earl llauck
OF the international
4 statement issued by the cham,
Der said
We know What you arc here 10
DO and what you did In Mingo and
Boone counties. We feel your pres.
cnes here is not for the good Of the
community.
You arc not wanted
The reference to Boone and Mingo
counties had 10 do with the mine war
Of 1891. which ended when federal
troops were called in to intervene In
Blair county
The officials left. not making
known their destination They took
ths LoEan.Charlestpn road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Modern Hamlet PIeaSes
London Theater-GOerS
Play Given With Modern Setting of
Cocktails and Paris Gowns

in almost any well appointed British
home
lhertcs attempted 10 lead his
rebellion with As caliber reVol.
~r In his hand. instead Of the
edged weapon 10 which the rule
IN accustomed.
when Hamlet poured out the
melancholy quandary beginning ITO
be. or not - be-, that Is tho qucs-
tion. the words spilled out over the
bosom 81 his dinner outfit, an tho
they had been written with ploated
shirts la mind. Poison was served
in whisky glasses.
A dozen curtain calls and several
speeches followed the last scene
when tho audience staged the most
enthusiastic demonstration seen IN a
thcater IN months when the final
curtain was runE down the audience
was still standing, npplBuding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
EDITORS WILL
AIDS CHARITY
Profits OF Paper viii Go 10
Benevolent Causes

CHICAGO. Aug 26.-United
Preasl Tho late Victor r. lawson.
owner OF tho Chicago Daily News
and an outstanding figure Ia Ameri.
can journalism. provided that three,
quarters OF the profits Of tho news,
paper at his death should go 10 ben,
oyolont purposes. Religious and
philanthroplc institutions receive
heavy bequcsts Ia the will, made pub
Nc late Tuesday The will provides
specific boquestH 10 the total Of
t.776. 600.
The Chicago Congregational Mis-,
slonary and Extension society re.
ceiyca 81 $4,000 Bcquests OF 800.
600 each 80 20 the Chicago Theolog.
cai society. tho Childrcn's Memorial
hospital Of Chicago. the Chicago y.
81 e. A, and tho Chicago Y. W. C. A.
Moro than two.Hcore money be-
quests arc made TO relatives, friends
and employees Ia tho win, The sum
Of $500 900 IL left 20 the newspaper
proprletor'n brother, iyer y. lawson.
who also receives the income from
"A trust fund OF 100000, Melville T.
stone. his former business partner.
receives 5000. 900 also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
BN CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN
lnlind New SInI Corrrsnnnhrnt


LONDON, AUG Sc Shakes,
pcarc's Hamlet" was played IN a
modern setting OF knlekcr, Paris
gowns. WHISTLES and soiua and din
ncr suit Tuesday night
When tho modern version Of
Hamlet Was finished tho first night
audience rose with whoop Of ac.
clamation that sull was bursting
across the footights and baclNtago
when tho asbestos curtain finally
was lowered In an effort 10 send
the enthusiastic crowd home,
To the question. would shakes
pcaro have been a successful mod
ern dramatist. tho answer seems 10
DO, no Ia.
Sir Barry Jackaon's birmingham
rcportory company put Hamlet in
a modern setting. The gloomy
Dane himself was q youthful per-
son. not unlike tho Price OF Wales,
attlrcd IN black lounge suit with
soft white collar. then In a
rumplcd dinner Jacket with a pleat.
ca shirt. ana finally In plus fours,
ophelia gradually sank into melan-
chuly insanity nttired in Paris gowns.
afternoon frocks and boudolr gar
mcnts, The wicked queen was az
modern as ophelh and turnout the
show actors and audience putfed
cigarcts
The soldiers % tho cast wore the
uniforms OF tho Danish army and
when Hamlet needed sword with
which 20 kan old Poioniuu. he yanked
his weapon from a cluster OF deco
rativo armor. such ns may DO found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Trade Board Bans
Misleading Brands

To protect tho public from mis-.
representation. the federal trade
commission has recently ruled in a
number OF caaes that the word
leather can bo ussd only IN de-,
scribing articles made OF genuine
leather Tho use OF the word.
limp leather" and croft leather %
TO describe book bindings not made
Of leather has been specifically pro-
hibited
Mlsbanding Of hass. suit cases
and other luggage Ia another angle
60 the subject which ~ having the
attention Of tho commission A
number ~ cases now pending. IN.
volYing the misleading uae Of tho
term hide" In coined words descrlp.
tive or articles no, made or leather.
other easca involve the use Of the
term real cowhids leather" when
applied 20 articles not actually
made Of this material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Seek Slogan for
Community Chest

seattle'H Community Chest head
quarters n st,ll seeking slogans FOR
tho autumn drive. -Four more days
remain IN which they may 10 sub.
mitted at the Douglas building Of
flee
Last years watchword" was
Suppose Nobody Cared Prizes
OF SIS, SO and $40 are offered for
the best three to supplant Il, The
next 10 best viii be awarded s.
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
advertisement
W0MAN'S SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the caro- "A woman
bestows upon herself and in keep.
ms at bay those dread ailments re.
cullar 10 her acx. which drag her
down and leavc tolltalc traces upon
her couutcnanec Sparkling eyes
the elastic s,cp and clear com
plcSlon never accompany organic
troubles. Distressed expressions. n
sallow complexion. dark circles un.
der tho eyes. laSsitudc. headaches
and mental depression are the tell.
tale symptoms of womens ailments.
Women 80 troubled should not lose
"A day in taking Lydia +, Plnkhnm's
Vegetable Compound. made from
roots and herbs. the most successful
remedy known to overcome womcn's
ills and restore health and beauty.