davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
{: EUROPE:
RAVA(ED|
BY COLI
Additional Deaths Al
Reported AS Intena
Frigidity Prevails.
LOW RECORDS FAI
Narrowing Tales To1
By Sufferers In Mar
Countries.
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. l2.-Intense 81
fcring spread through Europe tod
as the coolest weather in years Cd
tinued.
Forty-eight deaths attributed
rcctly CT indirectly to the weatl
were recorded during the last thi
days. Shipping, railways and te
phone and telegraph service rema
ed completely disrupted or seriou.
impaired in many parts of the ct
tinent.
Low temperatures and unheat
homes drove the poor of Debrezt
Hungary into the streets, begging
be arrested 50 they might Ike
warm.
a peasant arrived at the Grace
Poland, city hospital with his wi
and daughter bundled in wag
suffering from influenza. He |
covered them and found they We
frozen to death.
Railway workers near Bresl:
Germany, donned ear muffs to d
tect themselves from frozen ca
Four were killed when they fail
to hear a train approach.
At Bognor, where King Geor
went Saturday to recover from
illness, wind reaching almost @
force blew last night and the ma
mum temperature during the d
was 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Low Temperatures Recorded
The German battleships Schlesw
Holstein and Elass returned to X
late yesterday and reported I'll
could do nothing further tow;
!iberating more than 100 ice loci
ships in the Baltic Sea.
Warsaw reported temperatures
Il degrees below zero, Fahrenh,
yesterday, considerably warmer tn
Sunday when the mercury toucf
63.
Three children died from the C,
in an unheated room in the Wills
district of Lublinitz.
Two persons were frozen to de:
in Berlin and three in Austria.
Thirty-four other lives were clai
ed by the cold Saturday and Sund
Holland reported temperatures
low as IS degrees below zero.
Children took advantage of 4
cold to skate on the frozen Zuy,
Zee.
Prague endured the coldest
since 1875 with 1S.5 degrees bel
zero Fahrenheit.
In parts of Czecho-Slovakia
situation was most serious since
was impossible to distribute Fl
Frost snapped rails like. stra'
Trains were snowbound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Eindbergh Falls
Behind Schedule
On Return Trip

HAVANA, Feb. 1?.--Lyman X.
Me r;tt, FLYING the companion plane
tn the one in which Col. tl',ti.8 ~.
Ljalbergh left Belize for Havana
t'us morning, landed at La Fe, near
the western tip of cuba, today at
300 p. m. eastern standard time.
Colonel Lindbergh, who took off
Shortly after Merritt, WAS expected
at La Fc momentarily, according TO
qdviccs received here trrm that
point.
HAVANA, Cuba Feb. l2-Colo-
mel Charles \. Lindbcrgh was ap-
Yarontly losing time on his air mail
schedule this afternoon for tht first
time during his round trip flight
from Miami to the Canal Zone. Due
4t Havana, Cuba. about > p. m to-
day, le he'd not arrived at that hour.
Pan-American Airway officials,
for whom Lindborgh was making the
fi'Eht. said he probably was buckinC
- mile an hour head wind crossing
the Yucatau channel toward Cuba.
He left Belize, British Honduras,
at 7:l0 q. m. Eastern Standard Time
today and should make the run to
Havana in about six hours under
normal conditions. The headw,nd
would add OF least two hours to This
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
TOMORROW

G. Of G. luncheon, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Junior C. of G. breakfast, $3.50
a. m.
L. T. L., NJ. E. social hall,
2:30 and 3:45.
Wednesday group, literary sec
tion with Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX,
9:30.
Arts and crafts section, tea
room of Ten Thousand club
house.
Radio KXC-I1 a. N. to
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Ayiators Trying
For New Record
by United Press Leased Wire

bE thiteu ircss Leased wire
DAYTON, O., Feb. l2-Lieut
Harry johnson of Selfridge Field,
Mich, plotting an N-CO-5 army
plane, took Off at go o'cloc', this
afternoon in m attempt to establish
new world S altitude record.
Johnson was accompanied by Cap
tain \. w. Stevens, crack army
photographer. The plane. was the
same ship used by Lieut.. John Mac
Ready in his altitude flights here,
Johnson and Stevens were garbcd
for protection against temperatures
G5 degrees below zero. Each wore
electrically heated goggles and
gloves.
If a new altitude record is cstab-
hshed johnson must soar TO more
than $4,000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Irish Statesman
Rushes To Wife
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Arthur r.
Vincent, an official of the Irish
Free State, clambcred over the rail
Of the incoming liner Mauretania
in the lower bay today and boarded
a waiting tug to speed him to his
dying wife, Rose, only to be told
by physicians at the Leroy hospital
that she was too i'll to see him.
Mrs. Vincent, an American, re-
Gently left her home at Nucross
Abbey, Killarney, to visit her
parents in San Mateo, Calf. She
was stricken with pneumonia aboard
the Majestic and was taken to the
hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Knights Templar commandcry
DaI, Masonic Temple, 9 p, M,
High schol night classes, 7
p. IN.
knights of Pythias, Davis
hall.
Adult English class, high
school, 7 p. m.
Citizenship claa]es, at high
school, Room 20, 1850.
I. v. choral club rehearsal,
Christian church, p. m.
Junior c. of C. public speak
ing classes, Valley Lumber Co.,
1880.
Scout leaders training course,
M. e. social hall, 7:3O.
Imperial theatre, THE Ter
ror.'
Radio Kxo-G-1O p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
TO EXPEND HUGE SUM

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l2. Ra.
Pictures will eXpcua $4,000 ,000dI
ing the next eight months on
productions, William Le Baron, vi
president in charge Of produetIl
announced when he arrived ~
from the east today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
FOCH HAS RELAPSE
ny United Press Leaaed Wire

PARIS, Feb. 12.-MarShal Ferdi-
nand Foch suffered a slight relapse
during the night and Il consultation
of five of his six physicians was
called for today The marshal 5
temperature was 9968 today and his
pulse was S6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
PERsHING REACHES FRANCE
By United Press Leased Wire

CHERROURG, Web. 12.--Gcn.
John j. Pcrshing, arriving here to-
day on the Lcviathan, spent the en-
tire voyage from New York con
fined to his bed with influenza. He
continued on to Paris by train in
stead of by automobile rs he pre-
viously had planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
WOMAN DEFFRs FLIGHT

OAKLAND, Feb. l2.--M $
Louise NJ. Thaden, local aviatrix
who planned to take off from the
municipal airport today in an at
tempt to break the woman's flight
endurance record, has postponed her
flight until Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
Cruiser Bill To
Be Signed Soon
ny United Press ,.ensed Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Presi-
dent Coolidge expects to sign the
cruiser construction bill within the
nest few days. it was learned at the
White House today.
The budget bureau has informed
the President that the appropria-
tions under the bin would require 4
toad Of Approximately $50,o60,ooo
for fiscal years ending juno 80,
1929, and June 80, 1880.
IT is understood signing Of the
bill has been delayed until the Pres
idcHt could determine the amount
required for the building program
FOR tie Immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
SanidnO's Ace Bagged by Marine

Bagging clmes habit with
Lieutenant Hanneken left the
the Nicaragua Lieutenant Hanneken
agne going
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-12
FRENCH FLYER ILL

PARIS, Feb. Diudonnc Costcs,
French aviator, was i'll with diph-
theria today and was forced to post
ronc indefinitely the start Of a
flight to Hanoi French Indo China,
set for Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 1O.-Our own
who's who" of Manhattan Joe
can't be more than nine. Stationed,
as he is. at the Fifth avenue corner
where grand danes swish silkenly by,
Joe Is like something out of Horatio
Alger. Leaning against his fayorite
fire hydrant, calling his afternoon
newspapers in childish piping voice,
Joe seems but slightly taller than his
prop. With a cap pulled over to one
side Of his face. he might be Jackie
Coogan or Davie Lee in a film stunt.
But Joe is real too touchingly
real, II you ask me. Joe is working
for living at ritzy corner when
most kids his age are first learning to
spin tops.
Joe Is part and parcel of New York,
fitting neatly into the incongruous
pattern from which the city is made.
He Is. obviously. planted" at his COR
ner BY some shrewd newspaper circu-
lator. And, sure enough. hundreds
Of people comment how cute"
IS. when they pass. Conductors of
street cars, held up by traffic hop
of to buy their papers from him.
And yet. as might be expected in
Manhattan, no one seems to do any
thing about Joe. They all think he's
cute and precocious beyond his years
but they let him stand there. IN
blinard, rain and sunshine, making
his few pennies and running home
With them. In any small city Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
s ~ D14u3C AkSzzn 20

trembling little voice: Isis Dick
I mean, is Mr. Dick Talbot thcre?"
That meant that the girl normally
called him Dick; that they were in
innate friends. certainly. What else
had she said? oh, please, please
tell him to call Callie at the grocery
store! You won't forget. will you. Mrs.
Jonson? The grocery store! Tell him
it's terribly important"
Crystal thought back over the scene
at the luncheon table Cherry'S first
reference to the grocery store. her
malicious suggestion that Dick owed
a bill. had obviously puzzled the
young man she was trying to bait
His blankneSS had not been assumed
Not until Cherry had mentioned tine
girls name had he flushed darkly
with confusion. Didn't that indicate
Crystal wondered-that Dick did
not mentally associate grocery store
with the girl. Callie? The obvious
explanation was that the girls home
wherever it might be, had no tele-
phone. that the neighborhood grocer
would, when the need was urgent,
send a message to her that she was
wanted OIL his telephone. Only the
poor knew such needs and were so
kind to each other, Crystal decided.
Hence "Callie" was probably poor,
lived in some mean little neighbor-
hood across the tracks," And her
present need was urgent.
Crystal sighed. quiveringly.
"Tired?" George asked solicitiously.
Crystal shook her head and smiled
brilliantly at the artist. Her sigh was
one of relief, not fatigue. If Dick
Talbot was dishonorably entangled
with "Callic," then Tony-gallant.
gay Tony-owed him nothing-noth-
ing!
NEXT: Tony relays Dicks cx-
PLANTATION.
! Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10

crystal seated herself in the big,
chintz-covered armchair in the bay
window Of Cherrys living room, and
took the pose which had excited
George Pruitt to an artists raptures
the day before. Her large. trans
parent hazel eyes fixed upon the
snowy landscape outside the window,
Crystal gave herself up to speculation
UPON the problem of Tony Tarver
-and Dick Talbot.
What had Tony made up her mind
to do? Crystal wondered. How was
she going to pay ~ debt which Dick
Talbot, caddishly but with evident
sincerity. had pointed out to t.t- that
she owed him? Marriagc-or that
other way?
There must be some way to save
Tony from either disaster, Crystal
told herself. Sandy Ross? Tony
adored him.
I'D look an awful fool, telephon-
ing to Sandy Ross to come rushing
out here. unlimited, to interfere in
T'ony's affairs" she told herself hope
lessly. In the first place, Sandy
wouldn't come, and II he did, he'd
probably say 1t was none of his bust
ness and go home again. And Tony
would be furious with me for betray-
ing her confidence. No, there
must be some other way out. Who
Is this Callie person."
Please, don't frown, Crystal,
George warned.
Sorry" Crystal answered CURLY
but she obeyed. Mentally, however
she went on frowning over the prob
lem.
She tried to recapture every word
every intonation Of the voice which
Cherry had initiated. Cherry had
said that the girl was crying. or had
been crying. for her voice was AL
choly and gaspy." And Cherry, as
she initiated the unknown girls voice
had spoken in pathetic, weak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Wrilcr)

washington, April l0.-Dr. Juan
Bautista Sacasa. the new minister
from Nicaragua, has come here IN
insurance Of his old hobby, crusading
for happier relations between the
United States and countries OF central
America.
That was how he happened to enter
politics: that was what indirectly
elevated him to the constitutional
presidency of Nicaragua. Long be-
fore Hoover was ever heard Of. Sacasa
was carrying the goodwill torch
around III his own country. despite
what seemed to be the efforts Of re-
current landing parties of American
marines to shoot 1t from his hands.
DR.. Sacasa is a physician. He has
what might be called an excellent
bedside manner which will do him no
harm as a diplomat.
He graduated from tho Columbia
University Medical School in New
York and was an inferno at Column
bus Hospital. He acquired an admir-
alton for the United States along
with the conviction that it was no.
where near as anxious to grab terri
tory and Cypress small nations as
some Nicaraguans believed.
Lectured His Patients
PRONUNCIATION Of that idea among
other physicians and among his pa
tients became his hobby after he re-
turned to practice in Nicaragua. A
man on the operating table, just be-
fore the anaesthetic. could never be
sure that he wouldn't first have to
listen to a good will lecture by Dr.
Sacasa.
So great was his fame for that sort
of thing that, while American ma
rines we're in Nicaragua, in 1919 ne
was chosen by a coalition OF parties
to 60 with Salvador Calderon Rami-
req to Washington, explain Nicar-
aguan conditions to the Wilson gov
eminent and seek moral support for
fair election in 1920. Wilson sent a
commissioner to observe the election
and the commissioner found that
about 10000 fraudulent votes had
been cast to elect the Conservative
candidate. But, thanks to the con-
venient death Of President Diego
Chamorro In 1923 and another marine
Intervention, there were fair elections
In 1924 and 1928 which elected liberal
candidates.
Marines Kept Him Out
Sacasa. as everyone knows, became
constitutional president through his
vice presidency upon the abdication
Of President Solorzano after the
Chamorro coup d'etat. He was kept
from office by American marines, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
:: TRIBUNES PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES !:
WASHINGTON 4
~ LITTER
&1a@ ISIS

his gallant fight against the Cha
morro-Diaz government obtained for
Nicaragua a few million dollars worth
OF free advertising and finally re-
suited in victory for Sacasa's ideas
and ideals. And now here nc is.
He turns out to be tall. slender.
graceful man. just short of six feet.
with hair half gray and with all the
Latin Americans sense Of humor His
air of distinction is we'll placed. for
he was the foremost physician III
Nicaragua. head Of the national med
ical faculty and dean OF the Medical
School at the University OF Leon. He
is very happy in the triumph OF his
party and of justice in Nicaragua.
In an interview. DR.. Sacasa noted
with satisfaction the tendency. cspc-
cially in Central America, TO get away
from revolutions. He pointed to the
recent, failures of rebels III Mexico and
Guatemala
The spirit Of the Nicaraguan
people is now directed toward the
blessings of peace" he said. land the
rest of Central America is very quiet.
The people have learned what suf-
ferings are brought on by revolutions
and they won't stand for being used
as paWnS merely to satisfy political
ambitions. The spirit of liberty is as
strong as ever. but it cannot be pros
tituted to force unless there is real
oppression
Latin American people generally
admire North American people. DR..
Sacasa believes. They resent only the
past strong handed policies of WASH
ington. Sacasa thinks everyone has
come to realize that the vital interests
of the United States in Latin America
are in no danger.
Sees = New Trend
The new minister thinks the more
common elevation of professional
men to high political office is good
sign. Engineer Hoover is our own
president. DR.. Colindres and DR..
Ayora, both physicians. are presidents
OF Honduras and Ecuador Portes Gil,
a lawyer. has succeeded a long line
Of generals in the Mexican prcsi-
dency.
1T Is not unnatural" DR.. Sacasa
says, Through a profession a man
gets to have the confidence of the
people. The people grow up to be-
lieve in the men in whom they have
faith; such men go into the depths
OF their affairs and their interests
and arc thus thoroughly acquainted
with Them
Two years ago or more. DIR. Sacasa
was hiding for his life In Leon while
5000 Chamorro troops searched for
him. Today he lives and works in
one of the finest and best situated
diplomatic mansions in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10

burgh and Chicago. I've never seen
those towns and never will-but It's
swell to hear about them. It keeps
= fellow In touch with the world. I'll
bet know more about the United
States than most people do with III
their good eyesight."
And you really ought to know about
NaGg1e. Maggie 3 Irish and her hair
= notified. ranging from red to
streakS Of rod-gray. Maggie cleans up
the rit1y hall rooms q Manhattan
after the last dancer has TAXED away.
NAggie comes With the dawn With
scrub pail md mop. AAggie sweeps
awny the great collections OF bottles
TINT have gathered under tables dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10

near the exit Of the Pennsylvania
station. He sits all day on q box. his
head barred to the sun when there Is
q sun and bundled against the ele-
ments when the elements are un-
friendly. During the course Of q day
Thousands hurry BY the red stand on
which his papers are piled.
And I never want - leave this
spot" Gus win tell you. because II
keeps me IA touch With . world !
have never seen. ~ the traveller 60
b, can hear them talking about
Tar away places. when the pofters
and the trainuen ct OF TIE Job. They
come AMI talk 70 me. They tell me
how Thurs are = Denver and pitts-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10

ing the night. Maggie knows MOTH
ing Of this tinseled world In which
her mop makes watery patterns. The
sparkle Of crystaled decorations mean
nothing to her. There Is no allure In
q scene which fairly intoxicates q
more sophisticated world. It's just
= job to Masgie-a job that pays rent
on = mean tenement somewhere back
Of Dlecksr street.
And Guido Is the fellow whose
hand-oFgau Is first to appear ia the
spring. The old woman With the
knotted strings Of hair sticking out
from under 4 shawl Is Mrs. Guido.
Guido also : the fellow who always
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10

Another sure sign Of spring is when
the dowagers Of the village start re-
hearSing for local revue patterned
after the Ziegfeld shows.
A Chicago-bound bus was held up
In Michigan and 81 passengers were
robbed. That's foresight on the part
Of the Michigan people.
London Is the central news diStrib-
uting city Of the world. according to
= London newspaper. That claim will
bc contested Of course by any Holly
wood press agent.
The special farm relief session set
for Apgjl Is Win take up Muscle
Shoals, tl,e tariff, immigration. pro-
hibttton, the world-conrt, reappor-
ticnuD4nt, the Nicaragua canal and
tthetes : good chance. We hear)
farm relief.
a aom studded crown worth $685.
no Wos slaoUn at the Antique Show
"a NV YOtk tlle other day. Just the
k1nd q "a altor-Easter bargain that
1ainGns - ben iooking Tor.
Tno I1aope ~ 0opsible Clothing
I okGos ~ ~hof1o1g hlouoehood" for
11n tlnle sl,aunoE. 1T there viii
1 RI o1nr101 1o0o6 1no1og who Will
6164 . - GEAW ~
G ~, y, 4 :, Il y asrvtes. Inc.)
isSs4s ssss RE-. - IS. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
News Briefs

The proprietor Of . Fayetteville,
n. g.. grocery found his cat dead.
Employees told him . large rat had
killed tabby.
Mrs. la Campbell u sheriff Of Tate
county, Mississippi. Only one law
infractton has been reported IN her
regime.
Charlie Adams q Dodge City, Kas..
captured q monkey that had escaped
from : carnival. The monkey is,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
TOMS HoNoeKNE
MENTION W!NhAk& NkAAe
- HkSlI /"

BY Blosser
BY Cowan
IAtS AkaAe WtA6 Sv0sWtUo1N
AlzABE1A RoekYsEn

Avs NAME v04S SUeeWvtUo~
ElzABE1A Rockxeell
HkVlIIYv!LlE cbNN.
DEAR Not<A Pop III
NTAovea : Az VT WQl
cvALsFiED y juDee,te cav
SuaNsSE feoN 6el,laAL n
NIeeGsr DISPLAYED Is - ~ !.
SEX OF Nove CAT rAk1 sae
IS pnoekDuN TIE PROUD
pos5esSep OF TINT e1AeaflL
QUALITY cAvtD It: ckLC
4En hA6lI'Aato y r.
,ey SuovLo pNevc nx1Ae
~ HASN'T IT, The AlAAe f4AN
LAD I'VE vllkfo&fteA y
e 0eLAvVe THAT sue NA6 a.
-. ms HAN: LLs1kAesW-.
Tue 0ANeOeNcoAAi.
~ TiMeS" akS SSHeeR Nov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10

And there's Gus. Gus Is blind. and
- 90 - 10 = young. His stand Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

Gene Stack. Neil Jr., Madely. David
Jeffrey. Martin Vernon Atchison
Barbara Ruth and Jamie Lee
Green. E. o. Anglin and Harriet
Hardin.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Entertaining jointly DR.. and Mrs.
l.. H. cClenathan and DR.. and
Mrs. O.. w. Delhi we're hosts to
their bridge club at the home Of
the McClenathan's on Thursday
evening. The players gathered in
the pretty living room. gay with
bright yellow chrysanthemums and
other decorations suggestive Of au-
tumn. The autumn feature --a car
ried out also in the refreshment
course served late in the evening.
OF the women Mrs. "A. r. Human
was successful. winning high score,
and OF the men DR.. McClenathan
won high. MI. and Mrs. Frcl Buch-
er were consoled for low score.
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
Another lovely birthday party OF
the week was for Bobbie 10 Warm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
RIPE OLIVES IN CHEESE MOLD

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
RIPE OLIVES IN CHEESE MOLD
A Company Luncheon Menu
Cream OF Celery Soup Crutons
Salmon Croquets Dreamed Peas
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
Cheese Mold Salad Sailed Waters
Date Pudding Whipped Cream
Coffee
Salmon Croquets. Serving 8
/ cup salmon, 4 tablespoons but
ter. 8 tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk.
% teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pap
r1ka, Ia teaspoon celery salt, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Blend well and add the milk and
cook until a very thick creamy sauce
forms. Stir constantly to prevent
Jumping. Add the rest or the ingre-
dients and cook for 1 minute. Cool
the mixture. Dip tablespoons Of the
salmon mixture in the crumbs.
Shape and cool. When ready to
serve fry the croQuets until well
Drowned on all sides.
Crumb and Egg Mixture
. IL cups rolled dried bread or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

ate seemed. good for me. Then I
attended . health lecture in a sana-
forum and the physician talked On
faulty elimination That was Ger
tainly my trouble. One or the patients
asked him about Nujol. He recon-
mended It highly. I decided to try
one bottle to see If there was any,
thing in what he said about natural
fabrication for the human body.
"Long before I had finished the
first bottle my companion-headache
was gone. No more tired out feeling.
/ get q real kick out Of life now. b.
the way, / almost forgot to tell you
found a new life companion, too.
Perfectly simple, wasn't It? Mr..
Floyd Just learned the normal nat
ural way to get rid Of bodily pcisons
1--WE all have then) and nature did
the rest. Why shouldn't you be well?
Nuiol Is not a medicine. Il con-
tains no drugs. Tt is effective, 30
you viii be regular ~ cIock-work.'',
You can buy It at all good drug
stores in sealed packages for less
than the price Of q couple Of good
cigars.
Begin today. Millions have found
that Nuiol makes all the difference
in the world. Nuiol will make you
feel fine and you can nrnTa L.