davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
ENGLISH REPORTER
TERMS IT "P|T|FUL'
Declares Outcome of Bout
LamentabIe From British
Point of View.
BY BERNARD RICHARDSON HIATT,
Chief American Correspondent of Reuter-!
News Agency of London.


n N IANI, Fla, February % (P.-
I'M From the British point of view
last nights fight was a most
pitiful and lamentable affair
The English public had high hopes of
their champion, and many believed,
rightly or wrongly, that SCOTS fight
with Sharkey would definitely place
their chosen representative in the most
exclusive of all circles in the realm of
fistiana, the Valhalla of heavyweight
champions. But in Valhalla there must
be no fouls.
Even now the gods must be sitting
on high shifting, as the odor of sacrifice,
the foul miasma waited up to high
heaven from that hard steel ring with
the blood-red ropes.
THE tragedy of Phil Scott" was
staged in f1ttingly tragic setting of
impending disaster-an oppressive over
heated atmosphere.
To an Englishman it was a heart
rending spectacle to see the British
heavyweight champion cropping his
feeble way along those red ropes like
a partridge fiuttering on the ground with
a broken wing. Beneath the horrid
glare of 40 arc lamps his face was con-
torted like that of a man undergoing
the delicate miniStrations of a profess
sional torturer But what mortal man
can say what the recording angel was
writing in his book? Did he write down
this fight as a travesty of sportsman
ship or as the action of one who cried
wolf? In other words, should Sharkey
have been instantly disqualified for hit
ting low or was Phil not hurt at all
and lust a cutter?
Different Codes.
Scott told me in his dressing room
afterward, where he lay stretched on
a grimy cherries bench, he had been
fouled six times at least. Certainly Phil
appeared to be in agony when doctor
tried to raise his right leg from the
thigh.
But this, I venture to submit, may
be urged on SCOTS behalf. Phil has
been brought up from boyhood on the
English tradition (and after all it was
in England, was it not, that modern
boxing had its birth?) that a foul is a
foul and should be treated as such.
In America another philosophy has
grown up born of the intensity and
enthusiasm In all athletic pursuits.
It seems to be the general belief that
it is not sporting for a fighter to claim
a foul, even If he is hit low, unless
he is really seriously hurt and cannot
possibly continue. He must, in short,
expect to encounter such things in his
days work as part of the game and
take them as it were in his stride. Far
be it from me to say that this is not
a most excellent view and in every way
as good as the English one, but Scott,
remember, has not been fed on this
doctrine. His tastes are simple and to
him foul is a foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
JOHNSON OF YANKS
SHOWS 1928 FORM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. February
2S.-Henry Johnson, who has the fast
est ball among New York Yankee pitch
ers, apparently has returned to the form
that made him sensation in 1928.
In that season johnson beat the Ath-
letics f1ve times In six starts and there
oy ola more than a little to enable the
Yankees to win the pennant.
Last year johnson suffered a spine
INJURY In July and was on the bench
the rest of the season. He wore !
brace on his spine all through the Win
ter and reported at camp in fine con-
dition.
He reports that so far he has felt
no return OF the injury that laid him
low. -'-i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
HERMAN OF ROBINS FIRM
IN DEMAND FOR S25. 600

CLEARWATER. Fla, February % up,
III begins to appear as though Babe
herman, smuggling outfielder of the
Brooklyn Robins, is one Of the few real
holdouts In the major leagues.
herman, well up among the National
League batSmen all last season Is
standing pat on his demand for S25.OoO
for the 1890 season. oVO
According to those who are sum-
posed TO know, the Dodgers offered
Bane $4,000. but Herman came back
up to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
MARTY FIGHTS TONIGHT
IN GARDEN HEAVY SHOW

NEW YORK, February % (R.-An
all-heavyweight show will entertain the
cash customers and others at Madison
Square Garden tonight
Ted Sandwina, German American,
who recently fattened Knute Hansen
in a round, will be seen, in the head
liner against Ricardo Bertazzolo of
Italy. Another hereunder will bring
together Marty Gallagher of Washing
ton, D. c., and Harold Mays of Bayonne,
N. J. Arthur Dekuh swaps punches
with Charley Smith Of England In the
first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
BOWMAN PLAYS BARNES
IN BERMUDA NET FINAL

HAMILTON. Bermuda, February 20
R).-Herbert L. Bowman of New York
and Bruce Barnes of Austin, Tex, have
reached the final round of the mems
singles in the Bermuda tennis cham
pionships.
Bowman, the defending champion,
upset Berkeley Bell Of Austin, Tex, in
the semi-finals, 6-3, Is, 6-1, while
Barnes was eliminating the New York
veteran, Dean Mathey, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Cock Your Wrists
At Top of Swing
BY SOL METZGER.

The big idea for cutting down ones
golf score is to hit through with the
hands. Keep the blooming body
behind the hands as you hit
through" is the way Ted Ray used
to express it. To do this, visualize
the action of the hands. Then prac-
tice to make them function correct
ly. The body will take care of itself
when that is done.
They are cooked at the wrists.
This cooking Of the hands is the
final movement of the backswing.
In other words, it puts ones hands
in a position to sling the clubhead
through the ball. Let us see how
a great player like Johnny Farrell
actually swings.
Start the club down slowly with
the straight left arm, the left hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Eugene Brosseau.
French Canadian
then considered q
contender for Mike
O'Dowd's crow n.
Beating Brosseau
put the kibosh on
plans for an inter-
national m a I C h.
Brosseau was the
best box Office bet
in Canada.
! had boxed him
in Halifax, and
they wanted to see
me again. Smith
and I had met in
close fights in New
York. JEFF had a
big reputation. He
11nI AAnkA~ &Iaa,~n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
v0GEL TOSSES MARTIN.

After losing the first fall, Carl Vogel
came back to win the next two and his
wrestling match with Bull Martin last
night in the weekly mat show at the
Strand. Joe Turner, veteran, downed
Rough House in two straight falls and
Sailor Knight took the measure of ex-
Sailor Burke in other encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
FAILURE FROM FINANCIAL
AS WELL AS FISTIC ANGLE
Jack Gains Technical X. o. in Third Round, but
Loses Prestige as SCOTS Claim of Foul Is Much
Mooted Observation-Disclosures polo Draw.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

IAI Fla February cry fair fou raised
M again today amidst the chaos of the heavywegh st realm
technical knockout victory Phil Scott in
balmy the weather Sharkey de-
Magnolia night after the lanky
complete minutes rest
refused
the the effects
of a the stomach.
this third round the climax to carnival OF
clout that probably
the history American heavyweight shakey
Scott with agonized
look and foul police and handlers in the ring as the referee
examination minutes
rest sharky around the ring with tears streaming down his
Scott mpng continue
pain written all his face and finally the abrupt
helpless protest
ing inability the body blows
AEnr1n hnAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
SHIKAT WINS ON FOUL.

NEW YORK, February % (P.-Dick
Shikat. world heavyweight wrestling
champion in the eyes of the New York
and Pennsylvania Athletic Commissions
defeated Gino Garibaldi of Italy, on a
foul in 81 minutes So seconds last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York Rangers, /; Chicago Black.
hawks, (overtime).
Detroit Cougars, /; Ottawa Senators
(overtime).
Bosto7E igers, S; Springfield Indians, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Taking 1t on the
Chin The Hardest Sock
/ Ever Got.
BY MIKE McTIGUE.

Jeff SMITH, globe trotter, high
class fellow and great fighter,
~ hit me my hardest punch and
gave me a nice licking in the
bargain. That happened in 1920 at
Halifax, Nova Scotia. was defending
the Canadian middleweight title. The
distance was Is rounds.
I had won the championship of the
north a year before by knocking out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
COMMANDER RADFORD INJURED IN FALLING ON SHIPS ELEVATOR

Lieut.. Commander A. W Rad ford, U. s. N, Commander of the Navy Alaska Aerial Expedition last year, and now Athletic and Recrea- tion Officer on the U. s. s. Sara toga, recently suffered dislocated and broken arm aboard ship, ac- cording to an item in Plane Talk weekly newspaper published on the vessel.
 The following account of the &C., cident appeared in Plane Talk:
 While supervising some work on our forward flialt deck, Lieut. Commander A. w. Radford, our A & R Officer, in jumping aboard the forward elevator, which was being lowered, caught his feet ir the guard wire railing and fell tc the elevator.
 "The fall dislocated his left arm and broke it quite close to the left shoulder.
 Lieut.. Commander Radford was sent to the hospital ship Relief by the Aroostook Wednesday evening All hands wish him speedy re- covery and return to the ship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
}
 , TIDES TOMORROW . . e
R. B. LEE IS ASSIGNED
 TO COVER TERRITORY

On his first trip to the Territory, R. B. (Bob) Lee, representing Alber Bros, and the Carnation Milk Company, arrived here Saturday on the steamer Queen, after visiting all towns in the southern end of the division and Haines, Skagway and Sitka.
 MT Lee will remain here for some days, getting acquainted with local merchants. He is the first direct representative of his com pany to make the Territory in sev- eraI years. On his present trip he will visit all of the Divisions, go- ing as far north as Kotzebue Sound. It will occupy ten months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
LIBBY TENDER HERE

The Excursion, Capt. Tom Dan- iels, Is in port today from the Lib by, g McNeill and Libby plant at TaKll Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
MARGNITA RETURNS
 AND GOES TO SITKA

Motorship Margnita, Capt. Sey- erin Swanson, arrived in port from Ketchikan at 5 pm. Saturday and sailed for Sitka and wayports at 10 pm. with the following passen- gers from Juneau:
 Charles George and George In- ouge for Excursion Inlet; MT. and Mrs. George Beck for Hoonah; John Lawrence, Wilhelmina Larsen and Bert Caro for Sitka; Jean Smith for Tenakee; F. Bhobeck for Bar anof
 She will return here Wednesday, sail at 6 pm. for Skagway and will leave again on the Sitka trip Thursday or Friday, according to the Reliable Transfer, local agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
SLIGHT INCREASE
 IN HALIBUT BIDS
 MADE HERE TODAY


 Halibut prices showed slight upward trend today when four boats sold 18,7o0 pounds of fish at prices of from 101s and 6h to 101a and 6.55 cents.
 The highest price was paid by Melchior. Armstrong, Dessau, which purchased $500 pounds from the Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre.
 San Juan paid l01s and 61s cents for the catch of the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 1000 pounds. The same prices were given by New England to the Thelma, Capt. Bernt AL stead, 4,200 pounds, and the Mabel, Capt. Ole Jackson. 2,000 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
HANGAR MOVED TO
 : SUMMER LOCATION

The hangar of the Alaska Wash ington Airways is back in the old place near the Femmer Dock where 1t was for many months last year The hangar was lowed from it's moorings near the greenhouse on Glacier Highway where it was placed for the winter and today workmen are putting the finishing touches to it ready for the first plane to arrive here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
VIRGINIA W LOADING

The Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, is loading box shocks at the Juneau Lumber Mllls tooay and will sail this evening for Hood Bay and Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND


 . Admiral Watson due to arrive . 10 o'clock tonight. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to arrive am. tomorrow. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive perhaps tomorrow night. Due at Ketchikan at 6 pm. today.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle April IA at g . pm.
 . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle April IS at 9 pm. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver April IT at c g pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April l9 at g am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Admiral Evans scheduled south about am. tomorrow. . Yukon scheduled southbound about pm. tomorrow. LOCAL SAILINGS . Man gnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night for Skagway, starting Sept. IT. every other Tuesday. America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 p. m- for Petersburg and Rake and way ports
 . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
MISS KRUGNESS IS
 HONORED AT SHOWER

In honor of Miss Ruth Krugness, whose marriage to Ed. Blake is to be one of the social events of the younger set this spring, Misses Bel va Williams and Edna Smith en- tertained yesterday with a kitchen and bathroom shower.
 The shower was in the form of surprise waffle breakfast held at noon. A color scheme of orange and green was carried out. with a table center piece vase of daffo- dils.
 Guests were the Misses Irene Lundstrom, Sally Waltonen, Bessie Yurman, Venetia Pugh and Miriam Mcbride; Mesdames Alma Sully, Florence Holmquist, Leota Russell, Evelyn Hollmann, Ideal Wildes, Carrie Jorgensen and Helen Jewett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, April 14.-Five ves- sels with 595OO pounds of halibut sold here last Saturday at l2 and 19 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
LEv|ATHAN ON
 ATLANTIC TRIP

NEW YORK, April 14.-Recondi- toned after three months in the irydock, the United States liner leviathan has sailed for Europe with 570 passengers, including Gen. John J. Pershing, Chairman of he Battlefield Monument Commis- sion, who is making his annual visit to France in connection with monuments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April IA. -One hundred and t W en y-four thousand pounds of halibut were sold here last Saturday Ameri- can fish sold for and 12.3 cents and Canadian for and 108 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
EFNWICK IN PORT

The Fenwick, spy. George Sand ness, Astoria Puget Sound tender of Excursion Inlet, arrived in port this morning. She will stay here un- til the arrival this week of men from the south, and before sailing will take aboard a cargo of coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

LET AImqu1st Fless your Sult We call and deliver. Phone o2b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

method of toaghening rubber?
What has this other tire to offer ms
in place of the Snber-elaSfic SUPER
enduring GOodyeGrSnbertOOiSt cord?
What has this other tire to offer me
in place of the UdAges made pos.
Sibb BY GOOdyedr'S recOrd-breakiHg
production?
What has this other fire to offer me
in place of The erckssiVe features
produced BY GOOdyear'S matchASS
deveLobment department?
Whath has this other tire to offer me tn
place of the standard Goodyear after.
sale service that backs np every tire?
FinGLr-1 this other tire is as good
as I'm told it is, why is it "more
people ride on Goodyear Tires than
on any other kind?
Ask yourself these questions,
and don't worry-you GCOn't be
talked out" of the tested values
of the Worlds Greatest Tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
HUBBIES HE TO
= \ x x
CLUBS AS WIVES
\ 4 = y
STAGE WALKOUT

DENVER. Colo, May 25.-P-
Husbands today sought the solaca
Of their clubs, and their children
the undivided attention Of nurse
maids. the result Of a strike OF nine
Denver society matrons who yes
terday began q weeks voluntary
vacation exile.
After packing bags. the nine
women, accompanied by two I'M
married friends. notified the heads
Of their respective establishments
that they were going to the country
for a week.
They be.ook themselves TO the
country estate OF Mrs. Henry Swan
at Littleton, near Denver. All cal
lers were told they were not at
home. Telephones at the Swan
residence were disconnected. Henry
That's Mr.. Swan-was invited to
go downtown and join the ether
husbands at their clubs.
Complete silence. and lots Of it.
today came from the abode Of the
modern emsncipators.
va. r. D. ~ nn4A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Dan Callahan Jr.
Wins Scholarship

Dan F. Callahan. Jr, son Of Dan
F. Callahan Of Brownsville connect
ed with the Port Isabel Develop
mente company, was awarded a 3
year scholarship 70 the Massachus-
etts school Of Technology. II was
announced Tuesday. The scholar
ship is presented by the govern
ment.
Mr.. Callahan. Is attending West
Point. where he has been for 3
years.
He received hts appointment TO
West Point from William @. Nc
Adoo, when he was two days beyond
his 18th birthday.
The Brownsville boy was honor
student Of his company this year.
bulletins issued by the military
academy show.
Vote for Port May Goth
DR.. Robert NJ. Duncan. assistant
professor III government at Texas
Christian university Is . sDend the
next three years az Peiping. Chin.
as political science professor II
Yenching university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
MEXICO MOTHER REARS1S
ON LESS THAN 75c. PER DAY

de Camancho made its way through
the streets Of Santa Rosalia. Ex-
celsior is now sponsoring a petition
to Governor Augustin Olachea, OF
the southern district of Lower Cal
ifornia that Sonora Romero de Ca
macho be given a plot of land for
truck farming. together with imple-
ments 70 cultivate II. The land Is 70
be near schools for the benefit Of
the children.
The terms OF the contest stipulat-
ed that all the children must be liv-
ing. and that they must all have
the same father. The mother was to
have personally nursed all OF the
children. Two entrants, Sonora An
gela Verona. Of Tanango del Vale,
state Of Mexico. with repeatedly 80
children and Sonora Juana Bar
rena de Chavarria- of San Bartolo,
state Of Chiapas. with 81, were dis
qualified because of noncomfor-
nance to the above regulations.
State queens were named IN each
Of % states participating. There
was a total Of 319 children born to.
the % mothers. Each of the state
queens was presented a scroll parch-
ment naming her the queen mother
Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

MEXICO CITY. May 23-Facing
the street in front Of a humble home
in Santa Rcsalia. Lower California.
a sign has been erected. II reads
Here lives the queen Of the mothers
Of the entire republic"
The queen is Sonora Rosalia Ro-
nero de CamachO. mother Of is
living children. She Is IL years old
as is described as very brunette"
She was crowned queen Of the Mexi-
can mothers as the result Of a Mo-
theirs Day contest for the most pro-
life mother Of the republic. spon-
sored by Excelsior. Mexico City
newspaper.
Sonora RomeO de Camancho and
her family had been living IN dire
poverty. their sole income having
been her husbands daily wages Of
$50 pesos Cess than rs cents and
the wages Of the oldest son amount
ing to rs centavos Oess than 81
cents. On this income the twenty
members Of the family had been liv-
ing. AS a result of this poverty a
nurse raised for the sonora. amount
ing to 244.50 pesos seemed like a god
send TO her.
On May 10. Mexico's Mothers Day,
a parade in honor of Sonora Romero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

1t is true with regard to truck
tires, bus tires, airplane tires,
Just the same as with auto
mobile tires.
Therefore, when shrewd sales
manship seeks to tempt you
away from the tested values of
Goodyear Tires, ask yourself
these questions:
aF~rpEx
What has this other tire TO offer me
in place of the superior traction of
the Goodyear AL Weather Tread?
What has this other tire to offer me
in place of the special Goodyear
Goodyear can ci7e y0H greater tire CGttES because
Goodyear builds more than
nA
ofdH the fires sold III America, the remainder Be-.
ing dfvided among some forts manufacturers.
'tMors PEOPLE ride on Goodyear Tires than on
any other kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
JUDGE CRACKING
y =
WHIP ON PUGS
= = :
AND SPEEDSTERS

Judge A. A. Browne OF the city
corporation court Is cracking the
whip on persons with a penchant
for speed and or those With pug
ilistic tendencies these days.
Ten persons are counting their
change today as the result Of the
judges fines
Tuesday four boys were fined S.
each for engaging in a fight near
the Juarez hall Sunday evening.
Another was fined SIS for a tiff he
meeting.
Monday. one ma was fined 500
for reckless diving and two others
drew SIS penalties for racing. Two
more were fined SIS each for speed
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

WAUKEGAN. Ill. May 25-P-
Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin to-
day opened her animal haven.
orphans Of the storm. TO the un-
licensed dogs Of Waukegan which
are threatened with death.
Last year. by council order. 500
dogs were killed by police. acting
under instructions to shoot every
unlicensed dog they found. A sim
liar order has Just been passed
the pleas Of Mrs. Mclaughlin that
many dogs are unlicensed only be-
cause their owners are too poor
this year to pay for licenses.
Mrs. Mclaughlin. after failing 20
dissuade the council. announced
that any dog owner unable 10 buy a
license might save the animals
life by placing II in her animal
refuge.
Vote for Port Nav 29tf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County
Lee r. Hawks ct ux to T. W. Scott;
block Is and 10 acres Of north side
lot Is. Jones tract, La Feria Grant.
$1,000
"A. j. Chew to <. Z. Ray; lot -
block l19. Harrington. 100000
B. II. Dunlap to j. J. Heidi; part
lot IS and 10. block 8. la Feria. $40.
katherine Brown. f. A. Brown
10 Matte Emery; lot z Of Re-sub.
df Brown Place addn, Harrington.
S6750.00
J. c. Tom to j. L. Strausbaugh;
Lot u. block 4. Harlingen; Block 2
containing Lots / TO II. block 8,
lots l to s block 4; lots l 10 s, block
5: lots ! 10 g., block 6; lots ! to s
and 9. block 4. Nicholson Place sec
ond filing; lots 4 and 6 block 2.
Nicholson Place 3rd filing, Harlin-
gen. $1,000
B. X. and Lucinda S. Goodman
IL All and Pea-l Goodman. lot ID
block 4, fifth acSn- san Berito. SO.
John s. and annie NJ. Stops ~
Earl r Stops: lots Z and 3. block
?. West Santa Rosa addn, Ia Feria
Grant. $1,000
Valley Citrus Groves Co. TO jos
eph w. Brooks; East ll.64 acres OF
west 2l.64 acres OF northwest 31.64
acres lot II block 4. American Rio
Grande L and / Co, Capisallo Dist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
NOISE Seemed
TO UPSET HER
Lady Says That After Taking
Cardri Her Nerves Seemed
More Settled.

Spartanbury. S. C-"About .
year ago, I found myself ii a
weak. rundown condition, and so
nervous that at times I felt Like
I wanted to scream" writes Mrs.
j. T. K. Thomas, Of AS South
Arch Street. this city.
The least noise would make me
tremble and feel weak and ner-
vous." she explains.
Il felt 50 bad, I decided to take
a tonic. I read where Cardui had
helped other weak women. and I
decided to try 1t for myself.
i felt better after / began TAX
ing Cardui. and decided TO keep IL
up. I took six bottles in all.
II was in better condition after
taking Cardui, and my nerves
were more settled. I think Car
dui is a good medicine"
This well-known medicine Is an
extract Of valuable medicinal
herbs. and contains nothing harm
full or injurious. II has been in
use 50 long, its merit has been
proved by the experience Of thou
sands Of women
Try Cardui IN your case. H.,ss