davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
SECOND BIGGEST GOLD PILE

The vast treasure in gold buried at
Fort Knox, KY, naturally occupies the
thoughts Of oil who ore goId-minded,
and most men have been for at Ieost
1000 years.
We forget that the second largest
gold pile in the world is olso in the
Western Hemisphere, buried under q
mountain in Martinique, picturesque
Caribbean isIond where Nopoleon's
Josephine was born.
The Caribbean has seen dramas be-
fore on the theme Of gold, when Eng
lish naval roiders and free-lonce pirotes
preyed on the golden stream that poss-
ed through the Panama bottIeneck on
the way from America to Spain. The
French, it now oppeors, got billion
dolIors worth Of gold aboard q cruiser
in ] $40 just oheod Of the invading Ger
mons, and after some thrilling odven-
tures, landed IL at Fort Saint Louis de
Soix and Fort de France at Martinique,
whore 10 is now buried.
80 W. knew ti1ot the United States
had most Of the worlds gold. But this
stQU nnokes il plain thot the Western
phes has practically oil Of it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

During January, the. National
,Boord of Fire Underwriters onnoupees
the estimated national fire loss WIS
SIC, 47O. 900. Thot is close to Sic, OOO,-
600 less thot the loss in January, 1910,
when the toll posed the $40. 600, 600
mark.
Furthermore, when fire loss is re-
duced, more is saved than mere money.
Materials are preserved from destruc-
tion--ond in these days. when our re-
sources ore being strained by defense
demands, thot is Of greet importance.
Toxoble property is kept from becom-
ing q useless mass of rubbIe and ash
which is boon to all the toxpoyers.
Poyrolls ore Observation-Disclosures Of
being abruptly terminated, which is
what happens when fire destroys q
place Of business And most important
Of oil lives ore saved.
We've made good stort in hold
ing down fires rovoees this year. Let's
keep the work up. Suppose each month
saw q reduction in fire woste Of $lO,-
GOO, 600 over the same month Of the
previous year. The totol saved would be
$40, 600, OOO-enoueh money to hire
100, 900 men at woees Of 500 month
~, or to build 10000 homes costing
S.. 900 each, or to construct z, 400
fighting oirpIones valued at $50. 900
eoch, or to build two gigantic bottle
ships Of the $50, 900, 900 type.
Thot goal is possible -eiehty per
cent Of all fires are preventoble. Do
your port.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
STORIES .
ON STAMPS
Ecuador Issue Pictures
Empire Stote Building

THE worlds tallest structure,
= the Empire State Building,
enters stamp albums on EcuadorS
New York Worlds Fair commence
rative airmail above, released In
seven values. The Eiffel Tower,
Europs's highest, has appeared On
French stamps.
The Empire State Building h
l248 fest high, has l02 stories
above street level, two under
ground. A 3oo-foot mooring mast
for Zeppelins tops the structl10.
Construction Of the 0iGantlc Of
Ace building was announced Aug.
80, 1929: Arst steel was set IN place
March n, 1880; the cornsrstcoe
was laid BY Alfred Z. Smith.
president Of Empire State. Sept.
10. 1890, and The building w1s
ready for occupancy On Nay j.
1891. The Waldorf-Astoria hotel
formerly occupied the sjto.
The building has eco Window.
seven miles Of elevator 1hafts n
which csrs rise st 100 tsee pr
minute. The building houses -, 80
tenAnlG he Ga0eIoak 0oog GDoeo
- sAe)tog oo1)oo yegsooa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff csrrsspsass.s

HOLLYWOOD - Behind the
screen: A top director has been
having q lot of trouble with his
films co-stars b e ause both
players want to show only their
left profile. Finally he blew up
and said, please - plea5kl II
you'll just work with me 50 we
can finish this picture, I'll write
the script for your next one my
self, and ] promise you the en-
tire action will take place on q
tandem bicycle"
The Easter parade has already
started in Hollywood, judging
from the number of costumes,
not to say creations, scheduled
for feminine stars to wear in
current films. Eleanor Powell
gets % Adrian designed outfits,
Ann Sothern 20, more, in Lady
Be Good" Joan F on a n e
energies from screen shabbiness
in Before the Fact" with 80
costumes. Tops is Ginger Rogers
46 wardrobe changes in TON,
Dick and Harry" Approximate
ly, that's q different outfit for
every AIS feet of film, or one
every couple Of minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
f,kE MONEY

There IS more money in the country
10y than there hos been for 10 years.
mean literolly more money, more
d alos bills and five dolIor bills. At the
IA of | o40 there wos so per cent more
noney ntstondino than in 1881 Fed
e2ot Reserve Board people estimote. It's
ut All n circulation. Of course. During
tn past two years $4,000. 900 is
ll1puoht 70 have gone obrood and not
4 tNFned, Whils nloSe than o billion dol
M oppsors to Be ia boarding. The Bur-
IN of Encrnyino is scheduled to pro-
~ ~ pr cent more money this year
{ Ver1 BODY knows. the octuol
r. thonevin existence is not as
II the Speed and number of
oss mode with 1t. Thot is the
HIN Woll off We oil are.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
|, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
asking him whether he was dead

asking him whether he was dead
or alive.
Now they know what kind Of
brat Robert Pr e ston was. In
1.-THE Lady From Cheyenne" Q
frontier schoolhouse is to burn
down. One was bStit expraesly
for that purpose On the Kern
Vile location, and soaked In
kerosene 50 it would blaze mer-
rily. Came time to set II afire
and Preston begged so hard to
be allowed to touch it off that,
though he wasn't in the scene,
they handed him the matches.
Charlie Chaplin Just gave
Paulette Goddard a shiny new
station wagon vehicle which
Hollywood rat tie s as swankier
than q limousine. However, even
in foible-ous Movietown, no
body goes so far as to pretend
that it's more fun to wear glass
Instead of diamonds New
est luxury in which manufactur-
ers hope to interest the movie
colony is a deluxe air raid shell
ter, complete with bath q n d
cocktail bar, at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $26, 400; no swim
ming pool, though. :. Latest
hair bobber is Margaret Hayes,
who had to part with 10 inches
of auburn locks for her role in
1.-THE Night of January 10th"
Gamely, she wired Director Bill
Clements, who had ordered the
shearing: "Hope you don't lose
as much hair over this picture
as / did"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

none Simon, no de-pouted
from Hollywood three years ago,
went home to m a k e French
films, came back for a Broadway
show; she's signed for top role
at RKO. Z. Wardrobe wom-
en- at Metro got'a chuckle when
hey Aarted fittings OF 3-yaAr-
old colored Marguerite Sneed,
cast as one of the orphans in
Blossoms In the Dust; en-
broidered in bright red script on
the waistband of her ruffled
panties was, God Bless Amer
ica."
Double-b ii ed on marqueer:
"Elmer's Pet Rabbit and THE
Lone Wolf Keeps a Dat; elm
visible Woman" and Honey
moon for Three"
y
Olivia D. Havilland says she'd
like to end the gossip that she's
feuding with her family just be-
cause she stayed at Geraldine
Fitzgerald's house w lille she
was convalescing from an ap-
pendicitis operation. Sister Joan
Fontaine MRS. Brian Aherne)
has a small-staffed, two bed
room house and was busy in q
new picture. Mrs. Lillian Fon-
tame, their mother, lives in Sar-
atoga. They purposely didn't
tell her about the operation Until
il was all over, 50 ehe wouldn't
rush to Hollywood. Miss Fitz-
gerald has huge house, Is Miss
De H avill and's best friend.
Where's your feud?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

This years World Bridge
Olympic, which will be held on
Thursday, April II, will find
several Of the warning nations
unable to participate. Canadian
players, however, still plan to
take part In 1t.
On Hand No. 10 in last years
Olympic, the committee pre-
scribed the bidding; that Is, the
players had to bid the hand &C.
cording to the slip furnished by
the committee, and West was d.
rected to open the king of dia-
monds.
From there on they felt that
West would find the best defense
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

T.
PrivQte erterprise IN t,e eIectrico!
Industry hos long besn under political
ottock BY those who would socioIize
the Industry in spite Of the foct thot II 8
IS oivino tie homes, forms ond indus
tries Of America obundont. low-Priced
power-the best electric service IN the
world.
The electric Industry IS Just about
fifty yeors old. Holt a century ooo it
storted from scroteh, and the skeptics
of the doy were certoin ttot Thomas
Edison's wild dreon would amount to
nothing! 1odoy, it represents an invest
nnent Of $i4, 0OO, 900 900. Il hos 3d.
600, 600 customers Il pays over 500
OOO, 900 in taxes eoch year. lthos $780,
600 employees.
Electricity is the one and only item
in the governments STANDARD cost OF
living index which is cheaper now thon
before the Lost wor.
Defense is todoys big issue. Where
sholI we obtoin the power defense pro-
duction requires? The answer is plain
from the private industry. Govern
nent and municipal plants, despite the
hundreds Of millions Of tax dollars that
have been poured into them, account
for only about 10 per cent of totoI out
put. Privote utilities provide 90 per cent
Of all power used in this country. In our
principal manufacturing areas, where
the bulk Of defense orders must be fill
ed, they provide close to 100 per cent.
Look at q power mop Of this country
The private utilities are moNels Of in
teerotion. Eoch system is hooked UP
with other systems-steom plants
stand ready to buttress hydro plants.
Power failure, for more than very brief
periods Of time, is unknown. That is
the result Of fifty years Of reseorch-
fifty years of pioneerine-fifty years
Of private enterprise seeking to better
serve the country. Government never
mode a single important contribution
to electrical progress. Government only
imitotes.
There need be no fear Of power
Shortages here-if we just let private
enterprise continue to do the job It
asks no fovors It asks only the oppor-
tunity to serve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
= Sci ilf ~ lJslE S ca IFS
kAStilf l(sT( =

Cono10 knon &hoeles n. tDoxy
Of Spok6ns, Wosh., q nneM,
ber Of the COMMITTEES, III Ia
IhUsnonly impossiblo Tor ony<
nnember of cenoeaSs. o. oryS
Other person, - ~ .thot tire
hove Q conplsts ond full un{
d:, 81. ss',' 1 q Of the phoss'
81, 900 IMploYGS 4
M q ACRES
During the four Days tFo.
bill was deboted on the floor OF
the House, most OF the debot-
Ing being done by the nnsm
bers Of the committee who did!
the droftino, the whole aIoon,Y
picture Of the form situotiog
OF the country wos spreod os1
the record. Conofessunon
Everstt M; Divksen Of Pekin
Ill.,, even dug back to prssi
dent Roossvelt's settlement %
March, 1888:
we ore on the way I'd
bankruptcy because eovsrn.S
mepts are wrecked ,Gpon the
rocks Of loose fiscol policy"
And eorlier Settlements oj
the 1892 campaign:
I'VE must repeal the low
that compels the eovernnrente
to 90 into the market 10 ,purx
chose, to sell. or to specuIotG&
in form products in oAfutik ot-*s
tempt to reduce farm sur-s
pIuses. We must insist thots
we get more service for the
former for less money"
Well, in November, lo4OS
the government had surpIusss
Of l54 million bushels Of corn
q million bushels Of wheat, six
million bales Of cotton, ord
its fiscol policy included $3.50
million, in loans to farmers.
The whole colossal Deporty
ment Of Agriculture hos nusht
roomed so that its 1882 exc:
penditures of $lOO million ORE
now $l4OO million, with 50 ~
600 employees in u acres Of:
buildings giving the former
more and more service. butt
not for less money.
The appropriation bill undek
DISCUSSION. hovino been passed.
by the House, is now before
the Senote, which will GET
ground to il in due course. g
there is any dirt former i'T
the audience who thinks he
can do anything obout thi$
form situotion. he might come
down and tell the SenotG
how, Before rs too lots.f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
. HiehIights From
The Latest Books .

There Is a delxge Of BOOKS On Brt-
taini teU pilI soy more th0S the.
vivtdS strai0ht.troRi-t he-shoxlder
accosnt BY Harvey Klemmer,
They'll Never Qxit" (wtrrcd
Funk: $3.50. KIemmer, jxst re-
turned from his post ,ctth the
U. s. Embassy In London, scsItss
completely xncensorcd story
of the battle Of Brttatn. Hs scas
In more than 10 bombings, scos
mdchine-OMnned BY 9erM0~
plane. You can sttlI mail q letter
in London In the oJterw0ox, hovs
It delivered the nest morning..
he reports, bws he ,oarws. "sAexeA
Britatn stands. schetAev ~ Set
she contimNcs 70 stowl 6epeS4s
largely on the UHltsd ststss,"
Samples Of. Klemmsy's seorses
are erccrpted Mere:
The Nazis, from Ill accounts.
are inclined 70 ba, sarly. They
usually click their heels and
give the He'll Hitler salute.
When I left London, people
were telling 4. delightful story
about the experience q 2 6ri-
fish officer n The Southeast.
This officer cot tired u watch
ing the Nazis click their heels.
He accordingly told his men to
take the Naxis' boots off before
bringing them, In. The result
il said to be very funny.
people are always askins me
what life II like IN England to-
day. The only answer ] can
make y that, although the out
ward forms have been greatly
changed, the basic activities con-
tinue more or less ~ usual. Ths
majority Of the people. while
1hey may sleep elsewhere, still
i've IN their own homes. They
still - TO work, read their pa
uers. attend the movies, listen
10 the rsdio md enjoy their fav-
orite sports. IS
Foetbollers still st.ive for .
coal. they may have to run Tor
shelter before the match b over.
but tns i1mportant thing = that
tlssj eedtfAAs - plaS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
~ ~ psoM
bslly Mea!se. wssh'sssss

Soov001 ~ IN
NAsl4lf@G ToN ~ It's TO
bod soss,e Of the GOOD dirt
.yforvners of this broad iord
oren.t around in the galleries
and horoino from the tenn
porovy stesT oirdsrs now sup.
nostinn the weakened Copltol
rot white the 81 49, 77.559
oosjculture appropriation bill
for lo42 Is being considsred n
Congress.
10. the individual former.
the little fellow, this bill. Is
simple, whether he grows
wteot or cotton. and u
throshes or gins out to how bio
q check he gets from the Gov
ernment in the form Of q crop
loan. mortgage loan. subsidy
to bring his sole price Up to
parity, or payment for soil con-
seNotion work. The former
either gets this check or he
doesn't, and il he gets It, he
doesn't have to worry where
the money comes from or Why.
All the former knows is that
market prices being what they
are. he would long since have
lost his shirt If his Uncle Som
vel hodn't contributed the
difference between goi n 8
broke and breaking even.
"HUkANlY
IAPoSSlDIE-"
II a former should toke suf-
ficient interest in this bill to
come to Washington when its
consideration first begins and
see II through. he'd have to
give up his winter fence mend
ine and let someone else do
the feeding and milking, for
he would be in for q three
months stoy in the copitol,
and it would toke more than q
government subsidy to keep
him stobIed and bedded down,
the prices Of wild oots and
liquid rye being what they ore.
For the House Approprio-
tions Committee Of 40 MEM
bers beeon to consider this
bill last Jan. 7. They held
hearings for seven long weeks.
almost every doy. ond in thot
time took testimony from Sec
retoy Of Agriculture Wickord
and everyone else on down.
This testimony fills 1000
pooes Of the solidest reodino
any former ever stpired~ his
Socked reef on q 00Se DuIUe!
roll. And much Of II would
be uninteIIigible to q man who
might know all the onswers
about cornu borers and boil
weevils, but couldn't write q
low about them. to sove his
crop.
1T even staggered Some OF
the congressman. When the
testimony wos all in, the COM
mittee took oil this sop and
tried to boil down to poy su-
oor. The result wos the bill
itself, 100 poees in length.
with on index at the back to
show where to find the work
Of each Of the 10 or 30 De-
pertinent Of Agriculture bu-
reous which functions under
the act. And in the words Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
oFROM gu !:
THE MONITOR
FILES :
I'VE YEARS AGO TODAY

FIVE YEARS A0O xVOAx g
1885 .
Work on q new overflow storms.
sewer to relieve periodio
floods at the Mount Clemens
Pottery has been started by 9
gang of so WPA laborers. !
Mount Clemens Business and
Professional Women's Club -
sponsoring an essay contest on
"If I Were Mayor or City Mana-
ger" Young people who wiz
vote for the first time in the
coming presidential elections are,
eliGible to enter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
CLARK GABLES
STILL KICKING

That notwithstanding re-
port of Clark Cables death was
going the rounds again this
week; the rumor originated in
Georgia this time and had the
star smashed 70 smithereens in
an automobile accident. As usu-
al, q studio executive had to 60
through red-tape ceremony Of
going over to Cables set and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
10 YEARS Ago TODAY

The Bert Coulon farm home
was damaged by fire yesterday
morning. :
John Z. Merrill was elected a.
one Of the four state central
committee men 1t the state Re-
publican convention In Kalama-
roo last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
SCOUTS or AMERICA

u! ~ ti,on 500 Mount Elsnsns 0ir'
4, fodov Holm WITH their more than
.rnlllion sister scouts throughout
ncfion in observance OF the found
Sc tseir organization 70 years ago:
(nlUf Ciemaas residents in oil
Y 1' S z :iitA con VAL b proud Of the
sEbuf osduniz dtion which serves
y cclyI ssasSuur,ityss Inspired blythe high
'ssSS cfiXSS and lessons OF simplicity
|jch gbor3ked The sorry work OF the
Sc6ats sfourdef, yuliette Low. 100
ut,t: E31gnens women regularly and
4 35tirinorIN aive Of their time ond their
S1Serofes 10 the proper direction OF girls
Az al creeds and from oil types OF
ses. Thot their lobors hove borne
III IS best evidenced by the high de-,
d sc enthusiasm ord Of accomplish
e. ut which marks the progress OF their
Mount Clemens Girl Scouting is an
uhllshed Institution. Il began, here,
~ yafy ooo md hos flouri$hed as q
NJ nitik b0iidiho, mind troini1o organ
325ticn which prepnres young girls tor
successful Wor1onhood.
4 Only one paid employee is enjoyed
III tie Mount Clemens Girl Scout
,sncii. NinGty -HiN1s other wonrefr eoch
x ~ aid ~ development Of childish
r. mn and bodies along the road to
ofth md happiness u, ss.s Ts~r ,sH,.e .s-
!. lf tlsess- IS any one foctor in Ameri-
e. In todoy that best stresses the
~ o de,nocrotic government. ~afp,
b y dDNelopment of cIeon minds, free
~ nlD 'isms, II is the Girl Seoul. move
5ndsr NE ouidonee 81 ddaits cons
\ lys selected fof their known r,sntols
fthess and botunce, the girls gof
7 lslico ore today ceiyino ifNoluoble
4 1lnino in the mentof and physical.
y prles which will best fit them to Toxic
{)feir respective pieces in q; workodoy
Maid and as ft1e mothers OF future gen.
e1sptions Of free Americans.
fhen speakers tonight, at the two
cDaniversor bonquets being held in
Mount Clemens, salute the high ideols
Allich prompted JuIiette Low to found
e Girl Scouts Of America. Girl Scouts
'syltf only III the United Stotes but in
I 31 foreign londs will join with them il
thanks to thot outstanding PERSONAL
The Daily Monitor requests the priv
i&oe Of joining them in thot solute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Frederick PauiGnG "th9
young American traeedtan,'
at Whitney's opera hos,se the
last Il this and The first q nsxS
week. 4
TIE ovef ~ river edition
NE. ClGuisns smbraCes . tract q
betwoen Two and three hundred
scroa md yin b. added to Tho
SiFee vqrl. 4hofo 40 dve 6 M
yoee0o -, =. ny, ~ : y 1919 - &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
- YEARS AGO TODAY

The Grand Trunk warehouse
1t Fraser burned Monday eve@
ming, taking fire, Il II believedf
from q passing locomotive. J;
The Wells property may b
the site Of the new high SCHOOL,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Albert deSteiger has, joined
his brother, George, In the muste
business at Port Huron. They
report q booming business. !
NJ. Glass i now nicely estabf
lished In his new quarters In tn
Robertson block, on Front sereee
In the baseInent below 1lf. Gl6a
has about $4,000 worth of To-
bacco stored, while HE work
room and office = on The flooe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

At I meeting Of the Erin town.
shin board Il was decided to have
! special election In April to
determine how the citizens stand
on the proposed road program.
The Lichtig Company has
moved 70 the Nank- Pingel build.
ing. = !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

SIMONE SIMON
RETURNS RETURNS
Returning to pictures Is ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Start Core Work
AT Mud Mountain

Frat few loads Of material for
the earth and rock core Of Mud
Mountain dam were being tsmpsd
into place in the base Of the pit
Thursday.
The work, carried on under the
huge tent raised over the dam
site. was preliminary 10 laying
large quantities which will start
next week A. first II will b. nscea-
sary 70 IN holes along the walls
o. the canyon 70 the level Of the
canyon floor.
All the material. which consists
Of quarry rock. glacial Till and other
soils. must 90 through dryers %
get 1t 20 an exact degree 81 mols-
ture content - the earthen dam
viii be impsryiois.
The earth and rock dam. on the
White river near EnBmciaN. viii
BE- strictly a flood control project
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Seeks Police Aid
In Keeping City
Streets Cleaner

Cooperation Of police in clean
ing up Tacoma streets and alleys
Was being asked of Chief Einsr
L.angseth Thursday by Works
Commissioner Bergersen.
Bergersen said his idea was that
officers patrolling beats could do
great deal 10 stop some Of the
practices which have grown up In
violation of city ordinances.
Some of these are 81 dumping
grass cuttings and garden trash
in streets for city brooms TO sweep
up: ~ sweeping sidewalk trash
aecumulations into CUTTERS. par
ticularly common along downtown
streets and 80 cluttering and
blocking sidewalks with mer-
chandise crates. empty boxes and
shipping room litter.
Bergersen said he would also
urge police activity in keeping
sidewalks clear of automobiles.
and in enforcing the existing
ordinance against loading and un-
loading of heavy trucks IN the
business district during business
hours Of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
after a cold
then what

nOCTOss srsss fsnsinias IN h<d
Duaih - issif ismpsEsfgfs Il nof
~ bfsind sdyiss
losI lno@ boz ss<i YOB lei sfisf .
folf. Ioi6s pisY havoc ln ssaisuinz
the hs-dY 4 10 sffaF - asii tad 10 ihe
bAss-d pist1fs. d i Important 20 bsslia
bah i,s-fy Strength right sSsy 80 car.
~ the load II aofs. hoffiss. add io-s
Il lissp. a aeslfnsd h~-ig msY 10
more tnsfspiilis - IsisPss % isnx
dawn oct fefOssff
~ reason ssnsltl nd i1ls nc flsosee
81 millions bY Immediately Starting ea
. sossfse ~ SIS. i osis islsn dafse
iiEnes . DAY Immediately l.>iass nsxis.
IN the ztaenes Of fool Infection o.
osgsnic diae4se. YosI should B0ts IN.
pfossmfns IN the NzY yOu is<i ssd
look Niibin the hfsf 10 days. The eon-
hdeDse 81 millions ossr many ye1n -
the best tesismonl4l II fhit pfodua
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause you TO say TO
your friends. SIS. made me
iceland Iooh lac myIeil again"