davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

Many times we have been asked
"who is buried on the courthouse
lawn" and always we replied that
We did not know, with mental
note to sometime ask Miss Mar
garet Fields or some other long
time resident. Just last week look
ing from the Sentinel office door
towards the courthouse we thought
shat stone which is perched on the
edge of the lawn on the corner near
Montgomery County Bank looks
just like tombstone, so we walked
over and really looked at it.
1t is a memorial placed there ~
the Janet Montgomery Chapter Of
the OAR. July 9th, 1918, in hon.
or of the encampment of General
Edward Braddock and his men at
Owens Ordinary on April goth
1755. and then we recalled that in
a notebook containing pieces
written by The Casual Observer,
commencing February 16, 1890,
running to July 1914, there was an
article on the unwilling of the
memorial.
Now the Casual Observer had a
rather sharp sense of humor-he is
still living by the way and often
furnishes US with bits of news, his
tory etc.-he seems to have pre-
served his anonymity well and to
have greatly enjoyed the reaction
of the public to some of his re-
marks, one of which drew the ire
of the late ]. Abby Henderson who
threatened to "give him a swat
that would last the rest of the sum-
mer." But that is another story.
Here in part is what he had to
say about the OAR. memorial.
"Great things have happened in
Rockville the past week. Among
them was the unwilling of an man.
ufactured boulder in memory of
General Braddock, whose line of
march was through this county,
and who stopped for a night az
Owens Ordinary somewhere near
the place Rockville now rears its
magnificent banks, town hall and
barber shop.
Judge Edward C. Peters pre-
sided at the unwilling and said that
after a residence covering a half
century in the town, he had made
more discoveries about Ovens Ord
mary in that morning before he
spoke than any of the people who
had been looking for the site for
years.
"Mrs. Croxall also spoke in well
chosen words; also Mrs. Cora
Bacon Foster. We know they were
well chosen because they never got
beyond the front row." Addresses
by C. c. Magruder, Jr., and Hon.
William P. Borland, a Marylander
whose family transported him to
Missouri, filled the program as
printed and were much enjoyed by
the few men who got into the
Courthouse-and large assembly
of ladies. Mrs. Donald Mclean
also spoke-she is a real woman
orator and could be heard in every
part of the room. She had the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
BOYS All CLUB
NOTES
Sherwood Al Meeting


The 20 Sherwood Alters met
with R. N. Whip, Assistant Coun-
ty Agent, last Monday afternoon
in the Sherwood High School.
The main topic for discussion
was Fat Livestock for the Balti-
more Livestock Show" to be held in
the fall.
A number of the boys in the club
are planning to set pheasants eggs
this spring. The pheasants Matched
are turned loose thereby increas-
ing the pheasant population in the
county. Other 4-H'ers are PLAN
ming to plant "Wildlife Food
Patches" on waste ground not gen
orally used for farming. These
paintings furnish food for birds and
animals and also hold the soil
thereby aiding in erosion control.
Rockville Sr. All Meeting
The Rockville Sr. All Club met
at the Rockville High School last
Tuesday with 16 members attend
ing.
The Montgomery County All
Club Handbook was discussed. This
book deals with the purposes of
All Club work, meaning of Abs,
club motto, All emblem, All uni
form, All Pledge, All colors, and
many other interesting facts per-
tanning to All Club work.
Jamestown All Meeting
John Thomas and Merrill Kelly
of Jamestown were hosts last Sat
urday morning to the Jamestown
All Club, with 10 members in at
tendance at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. |
The Club studied the New Mont
gomery County All Club Hand
book with Mr.. Whip leading the
discussion.
Mrs. Kelly served the Club a |
splendid lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

Prediction: Two years after the
war ends, there will be Congress
men TO proclaim the foolishness Of
building navies and maintaining
armed forces, asserting that the
money should be spent on schools,
hospitals, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

chIeaso 2, Illinois
Although SrOtft a Company processes OU0
e11 billion pounds Of livestock and other farm
products yea. net profits from ALL sources
aueyoee but a fraction Of penny a pound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

IL was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge. there's never been time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin' United we stand, divided we fall
more than we have to today"
"How true that is, Herb. And for the
life of me, l can't figure out why, at time
ton like prohibition. ! can't imagine any
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get us folks over here taking sides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

There are unpleasant duties
connected with war; one is to
take what comes, at home and
abroad, as gracefully as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

into our business This h important. for e
means that none of the livestock grower'swar
effort 10 Lost.
Farmers win confirm that there is never
year when all types Of farming pay. never a
year when all lose. So It IL with u.s. When some
departments make money. Others show loss.
But through diversi6cation. new markets for
new products are developed, and improved
outlets provided for the growers cash crops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. We've got he-man's job on our
hands to win this war and we can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something we
tried for nearly IA years and found couldn't
work.
II say there's time and place for
everything, and this is no time or place to
be doing any fightin' except the kind that's
going to win the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
LUMBER
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER, MIi.LWORK SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE
II ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 W. Warren Phone or o7oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

Farris Bros. TIE 2-5373.
a BETTER cash prios paid for fur
niture. washers. refrtgerstoss Lyle.
a BETTER price fOr farniiure. rugs
Moon Bros. Furniture. IL 1929.
PARTY wanu household furniture
anc FURNISHINGS. AlS3 pi1not and
fnFidaires Highest cAsh pr1ees paid
CAT any tims Dealer cH see4
A PROMISE TO PAY MORE tor cloth
inR trunk. radios ana electric irun6.
ca 5g63 CALL Us FIRST
ABSOLUTELY TIE BEST PRICE for
y0uf refrizeFstog. yasner, vacuum,
radio or appl We call Benjamin
Appliance IN 2.7s67
ACNE etrolts leading furniture buy
ers. cash for complete homes OF fur
nlture. appliances " odd pieces. After
10 a m. LIZ s267
ALWAYS sell your furniture. when
you call Farr'ng,on Furniture. PL
oar. TY 6-9223
ALWAYS CALL TY 7-slo2-DLR.
we pay more Tor used furniture
ALL KINDS OF uSeo furniture: pay cash.
DIR no 7347
ARE YOU selling furniture stoves etc. ?
SET your price II lsss3. Dir
ATTRACTIVE prices paid for good
clean furniture: crtife home or odd
pieces Prompt service. ca 4344.
fURSITURE. STOVES. RUGS. RADIOS.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. CASH.
DIR TY 4-oo20
FT'RNITURE wanted. vii pay best
rrices YSckey Bros II 2-fS37.
PAY CASH FOR your small baby grand
piano A. once no dealers PA 1886
SAM ne cut rate man pays highest
dollar FOR sewing machines and vacuums
VI 1870 PR sass.
USED RADIATORS WANTED
Highest prices paid MA Oolo
WASHERS. retrigs ve pay nigh
dollar New YORK Ware. UN 4-ol 81.
VIZ PAY CSC old newspapers delivered 10
s7sO Central VI i-se4s
GOLD. IEwELRY WANTED
RICHEST PRICES. diamonds, iewelry.
old gold Orig Detroit Gold Refinev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
|a q a9@
)FTTJ1U0O.u

Only those who buy now" viii be
assured of an adequate supply of
coal next winter. II is Q matter Of
FIRST come. first served. II you ara
short OF cash. see Commonwealth for
the money you need 10 lay In your
supply Of next, winters coal NOW.
10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1928 National Sank Side.
Woodward 4 Cadillac So. CIV 2sso
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol Part Buiidins,
State al 6rissoid ST. CH 7y4o
DOWNTOWN. l4o4 6ratiot
at Russell. CA 1908
WEST SIDE. ss0s Michigan Ave., q
Junction. Ind floor. IA s<o0
EAST SIDE, 1880 e. jefferson, II Coansr
(0pp. Hudson MetorsD. lE oss0
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. az
Harper. End floor. st 1loo
s0I4 Cd. River sf Joy RG..
RIM. 2o4 lover krsses'sl. w s.s7lt
4i2o Fsnksii. q Inverness.
EOS Campus Bldo. uN 3.1Szs
HIGHLAND PARK. l4o4s wseswsrd, sf
Manchester topp. Fsrd's). 70 s-ss7o
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy 6ids.. 1900
woodwafs 4 G. Grand Aw. 70 s-sszs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
DETROIT TIMES C-2l
Monday. Oct. 2. 1874

WILL NOT De outbid on Junk cara
trucks $3.50 Michigan. Ia $40.
JACK ALEXANDER really knows noe
10 get the nigh . for yo1r car %
equity: cash IN five minutes, uhy give
EN- away s435 woodward. rR 3-siss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09

a BETTER cash price paid for fur
niture. washers. refriEerstors. Lyle,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

cue finer. Refined from the fin
est 100 per cent pure Pennsylvania
crude oil. Guaranteed in writing to
equal performance of any other oil
regardless of price. Save up to so
per cent per quart!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
NAVY STEPS UP
VOLUNTEERING

A larger number of 17-year old
youths than previously have been
enlisted now are being accepted
as volunteers for the Navy, it was
announced yesterday by ]. w.
Brown, chief petty officer in charge
of the Wilmington Navy Recruiting
station.
Enlistment of 17-year-olds, in full
swing until about 80 days ago ano
curtailed then to some extent, has
been resumed with lightened re.
strictions, meaning that large
number from this area has become
eligible to apply.
Applicants may be accepted a
the recruiting station in Whining
ton, or they may apply through
the Navy representative, who is a
the post office in the following
towns on the listed days:
Lumberton, each Monday of thu
week; Laurinburg, Tuesdays
Whiteville, Wednesdays; and Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Thursday mornings.
To be eligible to apply, an ap
plicant must have reached his sew
enteenth birthday. A birthday GER
tificate, or some other satisfactor.
proof of the date of birth, will b.
required before acceptance The
written consent of the parents
properly certified before recruit
ing representative, also is neces
sary as part of the application
papers.
All forms necessary for applvine
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Obituaries
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON

Funeral services for William Jo-
seph Williamson of 1901 Nun ST..
who died Unexpectedly Wednesday
afternoon following heart attack
will be held this morning at II
o'clock at the residence.
The Rev. J. o. Walton will Of
ficiate at the rites, and burial viii
be in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Viii
liam Cooper, E. w. Wilson, U. S.
MINIS, Rudolph KONG, Erby King
and D. S. Caison.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude: H. L. Bell, Marion Ross,
C. David Jones, James Donnely
John Donnely, C. L. Holland
Charlie Fryar, J. r. Hobbs, R. A.
Williams, H. F. Converse, M. L
Meyland, E. C. Garrabrandt, DR.
]. Watts Farthing, J. A. Elmore
Dewey Hobbs, H. H. Caison, A. L.
King, G. E. Williams, A. A Hobbs
Guy King, and C. D. Justice.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Alta Justice williamson; two
daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Sailing!
and Miss Georgia Lee Williamson
of the city; and three sisters, Mrs
Fred Duncan of Hope Mills, Mrs
Jessie NOVEL; of Laurel Hill ane
Miss Catherine Williamson of Nc
Call, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
HIGHWAY BLOCK
DELAYS TRIAL

QUINCY. Fla, Aug. 24-lR-
rial Of three Negroes on rape
,oroes failed II start this morn
W. . because of the absence of the
no ,so,dants, and early this after
dels n Gov. spessard L. Holland re-
noun od the reason for their absence
pol' that 1.-The roads between Tai
was , zoo and Quincy were blocked"
l s',r;no the night by unofficial par
ties. sove heen held Of
n NV ssee, and Governor Holland
l all in a telephone statement
o o'ono the Jail that the Florida state
s ,lolr patrol very properly held
ms prisoners in the Leon county
jail" Gillian If tho
biabway patrol said no violence
nisrd from the road blocks. Per-
eSs who made the trip here from
T So'lI this morning reported
Icing no blockades on the high
way. ;s
nard of state defense forces and
'ishway patrolmen SIS being held
haTe TO back up the court in what
aver if does. Additional guards will
ho brought in tomorrow in event
the Judge thinks it is necessary"
~ The governor said announcement
nm when the case now would be
tr;ed would have to come from
rircuit Judge W. May Walker, the
presiding judge.
The Negroes, Fred Lane, 10;
lanes Davis, Is: and James Will
1ams. 26, are charged with taking
2O-year-old soldiers wife from
her car on the highway near Chat
tahoochee on the night of July 80,
assaulting her and shooting her
twice in the head and leaving her
under pile of branches in the
woods.
She has recovered and is expect
ed TO testify at the trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
I,AURINBURG FIRMS
GRANTED CHARTERS

RALEIGH, Aug. 24-lR-Three
certificates of Incorporation were
filed today with the secretary of
state:
Lawndale Foundation of Lawn
dale, to operate exclusively for re-
ligious, charitable, scientific, liter
airy or educational purposes; non
stock; corporators; J. F. Schenck,
ST., ]. F. Schenck, Jr., and C. D.
Foney, ST., all of Lawndale.
Blue investment company of
near Laurinburg, to engage in,
conduct and carry on the business
Of farming and agricultural pur-
suits generally; authorized capt.
tai stock 500 600, subscribed stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys. I,
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tan
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Ihey help,most people pass abeut3 pints day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
may cause .nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, GET
ting up nights, swelling, puhiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
iDon't wait! Ask your druggist for Doap s
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

are available at the Navy Recruit
ing station.
'17-year-olds who are interested
in making application for the Navy
are urged to see the 1ecruiter as
soon as possible, Brown said, ''in
order that his papers can be COM
pleted and he can be placed on our
waiting list, subject to call as rap
idly as ou- quotas will permit
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
CHARLES l.. BOYD. SIR.

Funeral services for Charles B.
Boyd. Sr., who died at his home,
2o4 North Third street Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, were
held from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary yesterday morning at II
o'clock.
DR.. William Grove, Jr., pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church
officiated, and burial followed at
Whiteville.
Pallbearers were supervisors
at the North Carolina Shipbuild
ing company, T. P. Wright, Bruce
Woodall, E. B. Thomas, Paul Han
cock, Dave Hyatt and j. W
Charles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
AUTOMOTIVE HINT

An automobile that gets " miles
to a gallon of gasoline when warm
ed up and going Is miles an hour
gets only two miles per gallon
when the motor is cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

$500 by John Blue, Nell Wilson
Blue and B. C. Blake, all of
Laurinburg.
John Blue company of nea-
Laurinburg, to operate boundaries
and furnaces for manufacturing
cast iron and the melting of iron
and all others and. to manufac-
ture, sell and deal in machines,
tools, and implements of all kinds; ;
Authorized capital stock 100000,
subscribed stock $500 by John
Blue, Nell Wilson Blue and B. c..
Blake, all of Laurinburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

Fish that live among jagged
coral formations must be able to
stop quickly, and species found
living there usually have broad,
flat bodies that act as brakes when
turned sideways.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
ALL ALONE
Po9e 5

After everyone else has gone to bed and you have
to burn the midnight oil to finish of Job. light
up Dutch Masters and let its mellow goodness
Comfort you For in the company Of such truly
fine cigar. no man is ever lonesome
Evening star., 1944-11-26

A Chinese workmon,
using knowledge ond
skill eoined under Yonk
tuteIoee. drills into
the rock side of the
vitoI rood. preparatory
to bIostine ond widen
ing it.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

-
Chinese workmen ore
hord at the job OF widen
ing the fomous rood OF O
turn on the highest point
OF Tientse Mioo Pc, on
elevation of from 5000
to 300 feet.
This DIR view shows the
winding rood os it Ieods
up Nitu Mountoin.
Wide World and
" Signal Corps Photos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
ITALIAN RELATIONS
RESUMED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25--The
United States government is resum-
ing diplomatic relations with the
government of Italy, it was offici-
ally announced tonight. Earlier
London had made a similar an.
nouncement.
Italy is the first of the former
enemy states with which relations
have advanced to such point that
normal peaceime diplomatic con-
tracts can be restored.
A state department statement
said that Alexander C. Kirk would
be named ambassador to Rome.
He is now serving as American
representative on the advisory
council for Italy in Rome.
The United States action was tax
en- after consultation with Great
Britain and Russia and win the
other American republics, excep
Argentina.
Soviet Russia already had a kline
of diplomatic relationship with the
Italian government, having ex
changed representatives, although
not ambassadors, months ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Blind Couple Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u.s.
R)-JOhn and Catherine Young
who never saw each other nor
any of their six children, cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
anniversary today.
Both lost their sight through
childhood disease, but Mrs.
Young always did her own
homework and her husband has
worked as a sewing machine
operator at the Pennsylvania
Working Home for the Blind
ever since they were married.
"We're just like any me else,
only we can't see," said
Young. Owe don't like to be
treated as separate class of
human beings"
Only one of their children, a
son, is still alive. -Four of the
five others died in childhood.
Did he ever wonder about his
wife's appearance? ''No, it
doesn't bother me-" he said,
but added that he has an idea
what she looks like.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
CHINESE HAMMER
FOE IN KWANCSl

CHUNGKING, Oct. 25.-B -
Chinese troops are battling four
miles west of Kewiping to stem an
enemy drive through southern
Kwangsi province aimed at out
thanking Kweilin, its provincial
capital, the high command an
nounced tonight.
Eight miles southwest of Kwelp-
ing the Chinese were said to have
surrounded a Japanese force ana
put it under repeated attack. Nine
miles south of Kweiping the Jap
anese attempted to push force
across the Yu river in the hope OF
rescuing the encircled troops, and
this column still is being thrown
back by our forces" the high COM
mand said.
A drive through Kweiping would
open the way to Liuchow, 70 miles
to the northwest, site of an Am
erican airbase. Liuchow itself is 80
miles southwest of Kweilin, capt.
tai and pivotal center of the Chi
nese defense network in southeast
China.
Closely supported by u S. 18th
Air Force planes, the Chinese also
engaged the enemy near Ping
nam, 81 miles northeast of Kweip-
ing.
In the north the Chinese made
progress in attacks against enemy
positions IL miles southwest of
Hingan, a Hunan-Kwangsi railway
town.
American planes hammered the
japanese positions in the Kweip.
ing sector of the West river bend
in a series of flashing attacks, with.
out encountering enemy opposition
in the air.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
BOY SCOUT BADGE
SET-UP CHANGED

Under the leadership of Brookes
Peters, advancement chairman, the
merit badge counselor list. for Will
mington Boy Scout district is being
revised. Mr.. Peters has met with
other members of the advancement
committee and arranged for group
ing merit badge subjects into five
fields, with one committeeman in
charge of each field, and counselors
to be selected by these men.
Active counselors will continue
to serve under the revised proceed
ure. while new counselors will be
added and inactive counselors re-
placed.
R. w. Galpin will be in charge
of agricultural subjects, and will
secure counselors for agriculture,
animal industry, farm home and
it's planning, farm layout and build
ing arrangements, farm records
and bookkeeping + gardening. Con.
servation, and poultry keeping.
T. T. Hamilton will secure coun-
sellers for school subjects, including
botany, zoology, insect life, schol-
arship, reading, civics, music, art,
painting, mechanical drawing,
bookbinding, and chemistry.
H. w. Wrinkle will arrange for
counselorship in athletics, physical
development, camping, cooking, pi-
oneering, pathfinding, bird study,
reptile study, rowing, and canoe
ing.
Bill Raney is head of the division
on business, industry, craft, and
professions and will get men to
counsel in aerodynamics, aero
nautics, airplane design, airplane
structure, automobiling, basketry,
leatnercraft, leather work, wood
carving, wood work, wood turn
ing, and carpentry.
DR.. A. H. Elliott will secure
counselors for firemanship, safe
ty, first aid, swimming, life saw
ing, personal health, dog care,
and first aid to animals.
Following the November 6 Court
merit badges must be signed by
napproved merit badge coun-
selor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

I'VE form impressions and
pictures of anything at ALL"
he said.
The Youngs keep in touch
with current events by listen
ing to the radio and reading
magazines printed in Braille.
Some 40 guests, many Of
them blind, helped them cele-
brate today. eve enjoy our
selves better among our
Selves" Young said.
Going up against the world
is hard, even with all your
Senses" he observed. 'The
handicapped man has even
harder work ahead of him.
With ability, courage and per-
sistence he can accomplish the
task.
1--WE been travelling around
without sight for 81 years. 1
know the ability of the blind to
rely on themselves
Mrs. Young is 70; her hus-
band, So.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
IT, ost colds, the flu or other illness
t t;vs lmpairS the stomach's diges-
N.Y. ise functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
IN g ! person 1s who is operating on only q
stor w ,oTo healthy blood volume or q
tt IL saa digestive capacity Of only so
A. vO5S normal is severely handicapped.
IN az as! such times Nature needs extra help
sy r,r I2 its balance and function prop
t he INC, unalgested food places tax on
is sSy a..; insufficient blood strength
r ueerlment to good health.
Or y, you are subject to poor digestion
caus sas lN deficient red-blood as the
esn rfc VI your trouble, yet have no or
So sstsig ~ COMPLICATION or focal infection,
SIS Sg T may be just what you need
pro NM lonlc Is especially designed a. to
J JiUT11Hse inc flow OF VITAL DIGESTIVE
IN - ef IN IN the stomach and az to build
Tbs nooD STRENGTH when deficient,
so 1N rs two important results enable
rns mai W EMO, enjoy the food you do eat :. I'd
sos ra use OF it as Nature intended. Thus
becomrlea s,s GET new vitality pep
-11e animated more attra ctivaI