davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
name WINNERS IN
SCHOOL CONTESTS
Darlington and Steele Score
Heavily in Music compst'-
tions at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., April l3.-(Re
Contestants from this district In mu-
sic. defamation and oratory com.
peted at jamestown college Friday
with Prof. John Howard, University
Of North Dakota, Is Judge.
Students were rated superior, ex.
cellent and good by Howard. VIM
ners marked superior and excellent
will 60 to the state contest at Grand
Forks.
The results:
Music:
Girls solo, high voice-First: Tied.
Dorothy Hall, Darlington superior
rating, and Selma Strogies, Cathay,
superior: second, Dorothy Newstel.
Robinson, good.
Girls solo, low voice-First: Esther
Wells. Robinson, excellent: second.
Beverly Brown, Steele, good: third.
Selma strogies. cathay, good.
Carrington Leads In Music
Boys solo, high voice-First: Ever.
EFT Nygaard, Jamestown. superior:
Ralph Fraelich, Darlington. excellent;
third, Clarence Tollefson, Steele,
good.
Boys solo. low voice-First: Theo-
dore Beeman, jamestown, superior:
second. Henry Getty, Darlington, ex.
cellent; third. Clarence Tollefson,
Steele, good.
Boys quartet - First: jamestown
high school-Evcrett Nygaard, Ray
mond Slough. Theodore Beeman and
Conrad Hendrickson-excellent; Sec
ond. Darlington, good.
Girls trio-First: Darlington, excel
cent: second, Cathay. good.
Mixed quartet - First: Carrington,
excellent.
Boys glee club. division B-First:
Darlington. excellent.
Mixed chorus. division B - First !:
Darlington, excellent.
Girls glee club, division B - First:
Darlington, superior: second. Robin
son, excellent.
lnstrumentslists Rated
Brass quartet-First: Steele, good.
Brass instrument solo-First: James
Ryder, Steele. excellent.
Clarinet solo-First: Beverly Brown,
Steele, excellent.
Piano solo = First: Esther Wells,
Robinson.
Piano duet-First: Alta Mae David
son and Glee Irons, Darlington. ex-
cellent: second. Marilyn Knudson and
Beatrice zwevemke. good: third, Ruth
saathoff and Doris Sederholm,
Jamestown, good.
Violin solo-First: Vivian 0ilchrist,
good.
Declarations:
Boys or girls comic reading-First:
Virginia Eredericks. jamestown,
Goodbye. Helen Second: Juanita
Bauer, Darlington. "Topsy." Third:
Mary Reed, Berlin, "At the County
Fair" Fourth: Merle Atkinson,
Sykeston. "Brotherly Love-
Boys or girls serious readings-
First: Barbara Wicks. jamestown,
Cherry Blossoms" Second: Kath-
crime Doering, Jamestown, THE Fid-
die Told" Third: Beverly Brown.
Steele. THE Forgotten Witness. >
Fourth: Ellen Kurtz, sykeston,
Number 1927"
Girls verse reading-First: velma
veitz, Darlington. Second: Ellen
Kurtz, Sykeston.
Boys forensic readings-First: Otto
McWethy, Darlington. Second: Chas.
Dornacker, Steele.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Wing Council Returns
Axel S0der as Mayor

Axel Soder again is serving as
mayor Of Wing. having been lnani-
mously elected to the position BY the
Wing city council at its reorganization
meeting held following the recent
election. soder has served on the city
council continuously for u years.
holding the office Of mayor until about
eight years ago. He also has been Z
county commissioner. serving IN that
capacity for u yearA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
| South Dakota Plants
Trees In Shelterbelt

Mitchell, 8. D.. April l3.-(Restate
officials planted the first Of the South
Dakota shelter belt trees Friday. the
planting officially opening the project,
A. L. Ford, state director Of the shel.
ter belt project, was present.
Approximately 100000 trees viii be
planted In the 1885 shelter belt pro-
ject, Ford said. Seven crews Of men,
totalling from 100 to $50 Will handle
the planting. II weather conditions
are favorable the entire project can
Be completed In less than two weeks,
the state director said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

st. Paul, April 13. - IN = Bruno
White" Austin, who Friday Joined
10 other Bremen defendants In the
Ramsey county Jail, will be arraigned
on the conspiracy charge probably
Monday. shortly before the trial gets
under way. George r. Sullivan, United
States district attorney, said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
E1R Ava n

u. A00lpn johns, Pastor
April l4-Palm Sunday.
S:45 .. m.-Sunday school and Bible
classes.
l0:3o-Morning worship.
Vocal solo: "The Palms"-Faure
by Reuben Sjobeck.
Anthem: NOW Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee"-Bach.
Sermon: Acclaim Him King"
S:00-Evening worship.
Anthems: Holy Art Thou"-Han.
del, and God So Loved the World"-
Marks.
Sermonette-Pastor Johns.
Trial"
Wednesday, April II. at 1880 p. M
Choir practice.
Thursday. April 1S. at 500 p. m.-
Women's Missionary society at the
H. H: Engen home. 927 Seventh st.
500 p. m.-Communion service.
Anthem: my Faith Looks Up to
Thee"-Buck.
Sermon: 1.-THE Lords Supper"
Friday. April 10, at p. m.-Good
Friday services.
:, Anthem: when I Survey the
soprano solo: "Calvary"-Brown-
Mrs. HI. II. Guns.
Sermon: "He Saved Others"
Saturday. April 20, At 3 a. m.-Con.
firmatt class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

OASVW - ~ ~ ~ - y /
warmer tonight
considerably cold.
er Sunday or Sun
day night.
Fur North Da.
kota: Unsettled
tonight, probably
come rain or snow
sunday: warmer
south portion to.
hight, consider.
ably colder Sun
day or Sunday
For South Da.
kote: unSettlet
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
BREACH IN CABINET
IS SEEN IN LONDON

London, April l3.-(R-There were
disturbing signs Friday Of . conflict
within the British cabinet over for
eign policies-centered on the ques-
ton whether Britain should even con-
slider any further commitments on the
European continent.
The general impression rs con-
veyed by sections Of the press which
had been critical Of the government
policy. Is that Prime Minister RAM
say Macdonald and Foreign Secretary
Sir John Simon seemed willing to talk
about that subject despite the disap-
proval Of cabinet colleagues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Sv111VANOSA8 Wills ~81E11gV 066V IL"
Minneapolis, Ninn., April 13.-(R)-
%. 8. Dep. AgrD-Wheat was sharply
higher for the week, with Kansas City
taking the lead In domestic markets
and Winnipeg in foreign markets. The
official estimate on the winter wheat
crop was probably the principal stim-
ulating factor, being considerably low
er than private estimates. and lower
than the trade expected.
May wheat advanced 6x for the
week, closing Friday ut l.l0.
May rye closed at COS, net gaii,
Of ~ for the week.
May oats closed 1t 4oss, . gain Of
~ for the week.
May barley gained I cents for the
week, closing at 68A.
May flax closed at 173, q net loss
Of 3is for the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Chicago. April l3.-(ReO Overflow
Ing creeks and ditches menaced thou
sands Of acres Of farmlands around
Quincy Saturday while . score 81
families fled from Towhead Island Il,
the Mississippi river when floodl
threatened their homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
GENERAL CONDlTloNS

A high pressure AREA extends from
the Great Lakes region 70 the south.
ern Plain: States (Oklahoma City
3O.26) while q Low overlies the
southwestern Canadian Provinces
Medicine Hat 1854. The weather Is
generally fair In the Mississippi VAL
ley, Plains States and over the South.
west. bu. somewhat unsettled weather
prevails over the Northwest. Cool
weather continues In the Great Lakes
regttn and Mississippi Valley. Tenn
peratures a:'e somewhat higher In The
Plains Stat and over the Rocky
Mountai:. region.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
IS: 2799. Reduced to sea level, 2o.70.
Missouri river stage at Q. m: so
It. 2.hour change. -0.7 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
SEES COORDINATION NEED

O0aSO OOO1VO12NSA11 1V1N IV9S6U
Grand Forks. N. D., April l3.-(R)-
Transportation service Of the future
must be co-ordinated to best serve
the public at the lowest cost possible,
Frank Townsend. Minneapolis traffic
commissioner, declared In addressing
the greatest Grand Forks traffic as-
sociation's annual dinner last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

New York, April l3.-(ReWith .
new husband, her second. Marior
Talley. 28-year-old Kansas City So
prano. Saturday WAS somewhere be.
tween New York City and Hollywood
honeymooning and pointing for {
June I movie debut.
A secret marriage March 23 to hel
coach, Adolph Eckstrom Of New Yori
City, was disclosed here Friday night
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

ST. GEOR0E'S CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer
N. e. Ellsworth, Rector

M =. 6IOWOTIu. EOCVOT
Services for Palm Sunday:
$500 .. m.-Holy Communion.
At this service the Palms will be
blessed and distributed.
$3.50 q. m.-Church school.
1O:30-Morning prayer and sermon
BY the bishop, Rt. Rev. r. B. Bart.
lett.
The services during Holy Week
will be as follows: Holy Communion
on Monday and Tuesday 1t Z .. M,
and on Thursday At a. m. and 10
q. m.
Monday and Tuesday evening 1T
1880. service and sermon.
Good Friday beginning at - noon.
lasting nearly three hours.
The sermons during Holy Week will
deal with events and characters con.
nected with the Crucifixion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

We sell lots At BARGAIN
PRICES, near and around Rich.
holt School, good title, easy
terms. HEDDEN REAL ES.
TATE AGENCY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

Stop paying rent. Rents are
going up. Buy a lot. BE
YOUR OWN L A N do d.
Start small and enlarge as you
can afford. See us. HEDDEN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

ENGLISH NOVELIST DIES
Torquay, England, April 13.-(P)-
Rosa Caroline Mackworth Praed
noted English novelist. died here Sat.
lrday. She was o years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

st. Paul, April l3.-(ReOliver
Berg. prisoner in the Joliet. ILL.,, prison
who was brought here Saturday tc
face trial In the Bremen kidnapping,
pleaded not guilty to . conspiracy
charge In federal court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
|C o N TIN U E II
Flight to Orient Will
Mark Aviation Chapter

ment developed. Pan American Of.
ftctals worked on the diplomatic rela-
tions involved.
To form IN outlet at the Asiatic
end Of the trans.Pacific service, an
alliance was formed with the Chinese
government through China National
Always, now operating 5000 miles Of
airllneS between Shanghai, Peiping,
Canton. and up the Yangzte river.
Stirs Tempest In Japan
Announcement Of the commercial
airline across the Pacific by the Unit
ed States stirred . tempest In Japan.
While Pan American air bases spot
ting the Pacific are commercial bases,
they can readily be converted into
military bases, japanese claim.
Although Japan Is concentrating
on military airlines In strategic post
tionS In Manchukuo. It Is also con-
sidertng an airline linking the Em-
pire with mandated islands in the
Pacific. This unandated group in
cludes most Of the islands In the
Caroline. Marshall, and Marianne
groups.
The Pan American line cuts through
this Japanese-controlled group. At
no time, however. will clipper ships on
course actually be flying over Japan
csc territory.
Other international powers extend
their airlines into the Far East. In
this country aviation is q private bus
iness enterprise helped by airmail
subsidy. But airlines Of other nations
are welded into one powerful unit.
heavily subsidized by their govern.
inentS.
Britain In Race
Imperial Always, Great Britain's
great system, already operates an air.
line from London to Capetown. Africa.
to india cnd Australia. Plans are be-
ing made for . line from Burma to
Hongkong and perhaps farther north.
Air France Is knocking at the Great
Wall Of China throuek her lines from
Paris to Saigon. Indo- China. Ger
many, In an agreement with Russia,
Is sending her NAkers monoplanes In.
to China. Even Japan is considering
IN airline to the United States, en-
ploying Zeppelins.
70 date the giant clippers Of the
air. Ike the Yankee clippers Of old,
have taken the lead In the race for
suprc acy Of ocean commercial air.
lines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
HOOVER HEADS HOMEWARD

HOOVER HEADS HOMEWARO
Thlrmont, Nd. April l3.-(R-f1is
plans cloaked In silence, former Pres
ident Hoover left here Saturday by
automobile to see some friends in
West Virginia" on q swing across the
continent to his home In California
by way Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Outlook far the Week Beeinning
Monday. AUril 1S.

For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-Consider.
able cloudiness, probably with one or
two precipitation periods In most sec.
tions: cooler beginning Of week, prob
ably rising temperature In latter part.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
EXTENSION Of US.
SHELTERbELT zone
Seen FOR bURLEICH
Federal Director Says Present
Boundaries Will Not Limit
Future Extensions

lnI0lmaClon received from two
sources Friday points to the likely
extension Of shelterbelt planting to
Burleigh county despite the recent
decision Of the federal officials to
move the western border Of the belt
east Of the county line.
Paul H. Roberts, acting director Of
the federal project. In Q letter to the
Tribune said that the shelterbelt
zone, Is defined, Is to be the center Of
the work at present but that this does
not preclude the possibility Of doing
additional planting on favorable
areas to the west Of the zone.
At the same time F. z. Cobb Of
Bottineau, state director, launched
plans for the planting Of large blocks
Of cottonwood seedlings In Burleigh
county where soil conditions are fav-
orable. Robert ]. Montgomery, as
sistant county agent. has called .
meeting for 8 p. m, Monday ct Mof-
fit at which farmers viii discuss the
cottonwood paintings.
The southern tier Of Burleigh coun.
ty townships has been selected as .
likely area where the soil Is favorable
to the planting Of trees. Those
townships are Thelma, Taft, Long
Lake, Wild Rose. Logan. Morton.
Boyd and Teller.
Requiring only that the land be
sandy enough to permit planting Of
the trees with spade and q min
imum Of cultivation, that farmers
pSaAkA ss,o1a v1s.n11sa4(sa Mv1, S.sAas>~
as are necessary and that the own
ers fence the land after the trees
have been planted, Montgomery is
confident that many farmers will
take advantage OF the governments S
offer.
Fuel Use in Future
Primary purpose Of the seeding
paintings will be to furnish fuel for
future use.
In order to carry out the program.
Cobb Is seeking large numbers Of cot
tonwood seedlings, many Of which
may be found along the Missouri river
growing on sand bars. Farmers 10.
Gated near such small tree groups are
urged to contact Cobb at the State
School Of Forestry at Bottineau. CIV
ing him information which will as
sist him in locating the trees.
Roberts In discussing the federal
shelterbelt program pointed out that
. great deal Of time has been spent
during the past winter. studying soil,
climate and vegetation in the regions
where the planting Is to be done.
Purpose Of such study was to provide
. satisfactory basis for locating the
work more exactly and planning both
technical and administrative details
of the work to be done In the fu-
ture.
Pending the completion Of this ex-
ploratory1 work. however, 1t was nee.
essary to have some sort Of q TEN.
porary guide and for this reason .
map was prepared which included
Burleigh county In the tree zone,
Roberts said.
Revision of the map was made as
. result Of the winter studies and
Burleigh county was moved outside
the western boundary Of the zone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date .,. .6(
Normal. this month to date 49,. 80
Total Jan. lst to date .....,..,. l.0s
Normal, Jan. LIST to date ....,,,. an
Accumulated defcy. to date 49,. ,2s
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

tonight and Sunday; warmer east to-
night. cooler Sunday, except extreme
southeast portion.
Minnesota-Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sunday. possibly local
showers Sunday In northwest: warm.
Ter tonight, except In extreme north
west: warmer Sunday In southeast.
cooler In extreme west.
For Montana: Rain or snow and
colder tonight and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13

A bank In Fox Grove, ILL.,. has q
peephole In its front door and no
stranger is allowed to enter until he
Is identified.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset.
tied tonight, probably some rain o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
McCABE METHODIST EPIsCOPAL
CHURCH

waiter Il. water, Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock; ;.
-,wilson-Miss Ruth Rowley. organ
Anthem: BLESSED Is He"-Ashford.
organ offertory. "Melody"-John-
Solo. "The alms'-Faure-Mis . .
Phyllis Wolverton.
Sermon. .crowninE Christ King =
organ postlude. "March-tIopkins.
SUNDAY. school. 1900 noon. GLASS
adult classes.
Epworth League. $3.50 p. m. Topic:
Palm Sunday Praise" teader-Mrs.
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock. A
service you will enjoy. Music by
Organ prelude. "Entreaty"-Lich-
ner.
Anthem. Jerusalem. The Golden
Organ offertcry. "solitude"-Clark
Violin solo. "The Holy City"-Gaul
Mr.. Adolph Engelhardt.
Sermon. selling Out Christ" Wal
ter r. Water.
Organ postlude-Harris.
At the morning service at 1880
o'clock, the Sacrament Of Baptism
will be administered. Parents desir-
ons , Of presenting their children will
Service In the church auditorium
every evening next week, excepting
Saturday, at 7:3O o'clock. Holy Conn.,
munion on Good Friday at 1880 p. M.
We heartily invite you to attend
all our services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street

I'VE believe In Jesus as Christ. We
accept Him as our Savior and Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty In every
relationship Of life."
s:45 o'clock with departmental
graded instruction. The adult class
meets In the church auditorium.
Bring the children and remain your.
self.
Morning worship 10 at 11:oo o'clock
Christ. the Hope Of Humanity"
The young peoples society meets
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Evening Fellowship service is
at 1850 o'tlock-"Going With Him in
Compliment. the Significance
The musical service. Miss Florence
Fritch, organist:
Prelude: .pomp and circumstance
No. 3"-Elgar.
The. choir. Mr.. Geo. Humphreys.
offertory: "Allegretto"-Goldm rk.
Quartet: "Gloria"-Buzzi-Pecc
I Evening"
Gffestely: ofs,sss: re:xsras!!msnt;
Postlude: "Postlude ALA Marcia"
Passion Week services will be held
at 1880 O'Clock on wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING God in
Christ"
Thursday-"Intimacy With Christ"
Friday-"The Burden Of Redemp-
Service.
The Pastors Glass for communicant
instruction will meet Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock.
Raptismal service Easter Sunday
morning. Parents should notify the
pastor.
We cordially invite all without 4
church home to worship with VI and
share our fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

shop section with John H. Davis,
Salem, presiding officer.
Heat treatment of steel in a high
school shop is one of the highlights
of the metal work groups discussion
70 be led by Rex Sims, Wabash.
Speakers are to be A. H. Luehring.
Indiana State Teachers College,
Ray H Peck, Kokomo: F. L. Wilson,
indianapolis, and C. r. Rettig.
Muncie.
Printing to Be Topic
Dwight L. Marsee, Mishawaks.
and Charles Hyde, Indianapolis, are
TO be speakers in the printing divi-
sion. D. r. Winegarden is chair
man.
The woodwork section is to be led
by Dean F. Smith, Indianapolis,
with A. L. Weighler, Indianapolis, as
speaker.
Officers of the practical arts de-
partment are John r. Ludington,
Muncie, president; w. A. Crandall,
Bedford, vice president, and Charles
Hyde, Indianapolis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
SOCIAL ISSUES
HELD |N|M|CAL
TO CLASSROOM
Radicals and Reactionaries
Blamed in Address by
Paul C. StetSon.

The classroom is no place to wage
the battle between reactionary and
radical forces, Paul c. Stetson, Indi-
annapolis school superintendent, told
the Indiana teachers convention
today at Cadle Tabernacle.
In his speech, Academic Free
DOM" Mr.. Stetson held both the re-
dictionary and radical groups at fault
for believing that schools exist as
agencies for the indoctrination of
youth with some particular and IA
vorite political social philosophy"
1T is poor time and poor place
to divert the attention and interest
of thousands of teachers to prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

lens of transitory and questionable
Importance, said Mr.. Stetson.
The function of school teachers
is TO teach the fundamentals of
learning" he said.
Those who raise thS question of
academic freedom and those who
raise the issue of radicalism do pub
lie education great disservice.
1T is not necessary for the teach
ers, or the schools, to be either rad
ical or reactionary. They must be.
and in fact are, progressive" Mr.,
Stetson said.
Other speakers on the morning
program at Cadle were Agnes Ma
honey, indianapolis: Mary C. Rails.
president of the National Classroom
Teachers, and DR.. Carl G.. F. Fran
zen Of Indiana University.
Norman L. Merrifield directed
choir program by Pupils of Crispus
Attacks High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
.INSTRUCTORSIN
SPEECH START
STATE SESSION
Five Groups Convene in as
Many Rooms at
Y. M. c. A.

Speech whether the dramatic con-
versation Of the playwright or the
oratory Of an Albert J. Beverage,
held sway in the Y M C. A today
at meeting Of Indiana speech
teachers
The speech department, branch OF
the State Teachers Association
held meetings in five rooms in the
"Y' with the department divided as
follows;
College affairs, debate and ora
DRY, literature Interpretation, speech
correction and dramatics
w n Brigance, presiding in the
division of college affairs, introduced
the following speakers:
l.. S. Winch, Purdue, Radio
Speaking; Myron C. Phillips, Wa
bash, Eugene O'Neill, Playwright ;
Herold T Ross, De Paw, Albert J.
Beveridge as a Speaker; f. P
Trueblood, EarIham, Fifty Years Of
Teaching Speech
Choir TO Be Heard
In the debate section C. E.
Chapman, chairman, led a dem
onstration of the North Carolina
debating style under the direction Of
Winifred Ray, Terre Haute. P. r.
Lull Purdue, explained the two
man team organization in rebuttal.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
verse-speaking choir, aided by Indi-
annapolis pupils, gave demonstra-
tons in the literary Interpretation
division. Speakers in the division,
headed by Pearl lie Compile, were
Ravia Garrison, Boonville, and
Olcma Mote, Evansville
Need for teacher training in
speech correction was a high
light OF that divisions session with
c. NJ Louttit, Indiana University,
the speaker. Mrs Emily Clegg Halls
presided.
Proper lighting, shortcuts to sue
Cessful stagecraft, and the travel
ing theater were discussed by the
dramatiCS division.
DR.. George w. Spohn Mortified,
MINI, is to speak at a Joint meeting
of speech and English teachers at 2
lin the Masonic Temple Indi-
ana University students are to give
a one-act play, The Little Some
House at this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Nerves Have Been
Steady For A Year.

MRS. NAN RESLER. 1929 T. oh
Street. here in Indianapolis SAYS photo
appears herewith: Undo Vim was the
first medicine that gave me anv last
ing relief, and | haven't suffered with
my nerves for over year. was Just
bundle Of nerves and couldn't got
decent night of rest and ] would
drag through every day half sick and
all of my energy had gone from nv
body. | tried 4 lot of medicine and
extensive treatments hut got NO RE-
LIEF until ! found IndO-Vin and three
bottles Of it have changed me entirely.
Ny nerves are in such a fine condition.
that | can 20 10 sleep and get a fun
night Of rest. and this certainly makes
4 big difference IN the wav | feel every
morning. always get up refreshed.
My energy has increased n-fold since
tins medicine had its wonderful action
on my nerves. and 7 haven't suffered
rom nervousness since took Tndo-Vin
over year ago. | recommend it n
EVERY ONE