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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1923)
College Girl in Factory Work m/ Has Pleasure Half Time Srhool and Half Time Labor Gladdens Tliig Daughter of Mil lionaire. 'Miss Elizabeth Dennlpon. 19. daughter or II. S. Dennlaon. a multimillionaire man ufacturer of FramtnghRm, Maes , is earn ing her own living and working her way through Antioch college at Yellow Springe. O. Part of the time ehe eppnils In the classroom wnd an ePiual part In spent In working in a Dayton factory. In writing her experiences for Interna tiona! News Service, ahe says she has found the "one thing necessary-'for happi ness Is work" and that a prerequisite la to "like your Job, even to getting up In the morning.") By ELIZABETH DENNISON. Copyrighted, 1933. hy International News Service. Yellow Springs, O., March 31.— I hail been living quite comfortably and somewhat thoughtlessly 16 years at home. Then I came to Antioch. I Im mediately found a new atmosphere— one in which everyone was working and working hard for some purpose and personal theory. \ It took mo a full year to come to my senses. Last fall when I came back I realized that It was absolutely necessary to come up against some • real people. When I wanted to know where I could find them my dad told me to look where there was real work being done. So I got a job in a factory at Day ton. My part was to wind field cotts for electric motors, technically called ‘ staters." It was a job that required skill and practice. It has taken mo seven weeks to get that skill, and ^ven now it is far from perfect. Hands Get Calloused. Before skill camo hard hands. It took at least three weeks to harden all the callouses. Getting up In the a morning was hard, too. I had to start w the breakfast for myself and all the tether Antioch girls that lived In our little club at Dayton. It took me 20 minutes to walk to work. Of course, work started at 7 o'clock, as In most factories. Then, for nearly nine hours, I sat on a stool and made motions with my hands and arms. There were so piany things to make lip for the hardness that I started to enjoy it right away. First and most important are the girls. I was scared at first. They seemed so stern. But I found thaw they were far from stern and seriously, only as often ns I wty. * Now I say with a true gladness that these real folk are my friends. My only wish is that some day I can be as great a help to them as( they have been to me. Pay Chech Gladdens. Other things to make me happy are the sunsets and fuln rises. Another was my pay chqgk. This is impor tant because it is the measure and symbol of service rendered. My thoughts all day were at first quite muddled. Datelyf thanks to the hard work and the girls, they are clear and orderly. I feel now that I have found the most important thing In life, and that Is work! When I came hack to school two ■weeks ago I started into work as hard and as productively as in the factory. I shall be truly glad when in three weeks, according to the cooperative scheme at Antioch. I may go hack to my friends who wind "staters.” But I shall not he able to face them square ly unless I have truly lived up to their standards. I want to make one more statement. I dhl not go Into the Job with the Idea of getting their point of view. For I, coming in for such a short time-five weeks at a stretch—could never gel 1 quite the feeling they have toward their work. What I wanted was to find out what quality of theirs made me feel that they were true, rock l»ot tom realities. And I did find it. Never brush dust stains on gar- i mints very vigorously or tho marks will be driven into the clothing. When the stain is obstinate, rub pure alco hol on it with a soft rag and the marks will quickly disappear. -———--— * ADVERTISEMENT. GLANDS MADE ACTIVE BY A NEW DISCOVERY - i Chemists Find a Substance Which Renews Vigor by Effect on Nerves and Secretions. A discovery made recently by medi cal chemists .will be hailed with de light. by millions. It Is n substance which uuickly renews youthful vigor by Increasing the aotivty of the nerves and glands on w hich vital force depends. Us effect is so prompt that a few grains of it produce a visible ' improvement. Thousands who have tried it tell of delightful results In 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a full restoration of physical powers wdthln a week. The discovery has what scientists call a "selective" effect, concentrated directly on important nerve centers, glands and blood vessels. Thus tho circulation improves, a new sensa of warmth Is felt and the Increased 'glandular activity soon brings a re storation of youthful power and ani mation, manifested In sparkling eyes, buoyant step and an eagerness and increased capacity for the duties of life. The effects are virtually the same In both old and young. Men past tiO say the discovery has given them the vigor of the prime of life. In tho research department of the • Melton laboratories, the substance has been made nvailablo for home treatment by combining It, In tablet form, with other invigorating in gredients. The result, known ns korex compound, Is a double-strength prod uct, containing no harmful drugs, which users pronounce the most pow erful and delightful vltnllser known. In fact. Its success has been so great that the distributors Invite any per son needing It to take a double strength treatment with the under standing that It costs nothing If It falls. If you wish to try this amazing In vlgorator, write confidentially to the. Melton Laboratories, 340 Massachu setts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., nnd the treatment will (he mailed to you In a plain, Mettled package. You may en close $2, or simply s^nd your name, without money, and tiny f2 and post age on delivery. In either ease, If you report "no results" after one work, tho laboratories will refund your rnooney. Thoso laboratories nre thoroughly reliable, so nobody need hesitate to accept their guaranteed offer, i Most Terrible Ice Gorge in History of Missouri River.Pusheji Through Yankton Valley Like Glacier Sweeping All in Its Path J * There are two things that presents pictures of horror in the minds of en gineers, river workers and those W'ho reside within the valleys of large rivers. One Is a break in a levy; the other is an Ice gorge. For It is not within the power of man to resist either. The recent Ice gorge at Sioux City recalls to mind the great ice gorge which formed in the Missouri river at Yankton, S. L>.. in 1881. This was the most destructive ice gorge in the history of the deceitful ! Missouri. Jt took a terrible toll in life and destroyed thousands of do!- j lars worth of property in the fertile Yankton valley. For miles the rush of ice swept Everything before it and all along the river created floods which swept over the lowlands. Council RIuITk Flooded. This Ice gorge did not reach Oma ha, but the flood that came with the melting of tho huge ice cakes did. The water rushed out over the banks on the Iowa side apd flooded the west end of Council Bluffs. The water, reached beyond the point where the Northwestern depot now stands. It has been said that it was at this time that the Missouri river change! Its course and found its present bed. This is not correct. The Missouri changed its course in 1877, four years before. The ice in the gorge which formed at Yankton in 1S81 was three and one half feet thick. At that time river steamers plied the Missouri. All freight carried to Montana and other points upstream was carried hy river packet. Government reports show ) 1—A river steamer held fast in the Ice gorge of 1881 at Yankton. 2— A huge cake of ico delivered almost at the bark door of this house, but a little too large, for the ire box. . 3— Not a coral reef, but a twisted mass of ire which, when the gorge finally broke up, reduced to splinters the steamers seen in the picture. 4— The main street of Yankton. This picture was taken in front of the Portland hotel. !>—What was left of a river steamer after the ire gorge broke irp and crushed all in Its path. 6—Cakes of ice such as this one swept the entire valley of Yankton, aking a terrible loll in life and property. that 15,000,000 worth of traffic war done by river steamers at that time. So it was that a number of river steamers were tied up In dry dock at Yankton when the ice gorge formed. Steamer* Destroyed. These steamers were immediately held fast in the lee as the gorge formed. When the gorgo broke up they were the first to go. The huge cakes of ice, carried on by the torrent of waters, crashed into the steamers and reduced them to splinters. They were ail wrecked beyond repair. The flood waters overflowed the hanks of the river and poured down upon the town of Yankton. The main street became a mass of Ice moving with Incredible^ speed. It destroyed all in its path. Buildings were smashed, house* and bams wrecked, big trees cut off, live stock killed. From Yankton the flood of water and Ice swept down the valley sweep ing nil before It. It was ns though n glacier had passed over the country. Nothing was saved. If you have visited Yankton'you may have noticed the precautions those who live In the valley have tak Auctioneer’Sets Mark ‘ * _ # of 59 Lots Each Day Janies L. Dowd Plans to Make 6.112 Sales in Just 102 Days Beginning April 18. Speaking of Job*— All that Jnm»» I,. Dowd, Omaha auc tioneer, has to do to keep the wolf away from the door Is sell an average of 59 lots a day for 102 days. He's his own boss, hut that's the mark he has set. Beginning April 1? and closing Au gust 1 his program calls for ths sale of 6,112 lots In widely separated tracts. This Is his task: April 18, 487 lots at Chiloquln, Ore.; May T, 1.000 lots overlooking Bake Bakoma for the Ralston Townslte company; May 15. 300 at Tonganoxle, Kan., for the Ton garioxle State hank; May 25, 320 at Central City, Neb., fair grounds for O. D. Burke, banker; June 1, 225 at Marysville, Mo.; June 10, 700 at Kps wieh, S. IX, for Kpswloh First Na tional bank; June 20, 700 at what 1* to be the town of Jyogan, H. D , on the Koo Bine; July 1, 700 at Aberdeen. H. D., and in the remainder of July, 180 at Worland, Wyo., for the M. C. Pe ters Milling company and 180 at Oak dale, Neb., for the Rwlng State bank.,, "It's a Job, but 1 don't fear It,” Dowd said. /'I've sold as many ns 32,000 acres In two days despite the fact that I'm known better In Omaha because of nn auction house 1 con duct here than for my extensive town slto dealings over the west.” Northwestern University “Shelias” to Go “Sheikless” Chicago. March 31. — "Hhcbss” at Northwestern university are waillr >. An official edict has declared tl|e faculty of the school Is out to bring out real "he men ' Therefore no more will the "sheiks" be seen escorting I heir fair ones to the basket ball games and other sports on penally of a “bawling out" by the cheer lenders. This, the faculty believes. will muka "he men" out of the "shu men." Don't forget to turn tho rugs every •lx months for sven wear. Enough IJihlcs Printed for 2 to Each f amily Chicago. March SI.—Knough Bible* have been primed In all language* In the world since priming was Invented, to provide each of the rurlh'n 300,000, 000 families with two cop|e«, according to an estimate nm^ by George C. Buxton, Chicago publisher, made be fore a meeting of ihe Subscription Bonk Publisher*’ association. Hints* lit*' middle of the fifteenth century, wh*n printing evn a Invented. Buxton said, <60,000,000 Billie* have lieen printer). Approximately tr.noo.ooo copies of the Bible are primed in this country nhd Canada annually, be said. It ho* been intimated that la.SUO.OOO families out of tin 3S.000,000 In the United Ktntcn rto not have Bibles. "These figures do not reflect with exact ness the religious situation. ' fluxtoti BUld "The American people are Inherently religious." en to circumvent a repetition of the devastation of 1SS1. House* and bams have been built on top of little j knolls. In the event of another 1ee , gorge these knolls would keep the houses arid barns .on dry'land. Towl Obtains Pictures. The pictures accompanying this article- wfre obtained by Roy N. Towl, former city commissioner, now prac ticing his profession of civil engineer and giving his special attention to river control. They were obtained j from a resident of Yankton who went through the 1SS1 disaster. The pic tures tell a graphic story c f that calamity, particularly the one which shows the Ice cakes in the main street of the city. This Is still the main street of the city and the view shows the street in front of the Portland hotel, today the leading hotel of Yankton as ij was then. Nebraska is familiar with lee gorges. Many form In the Platte river every year. Mr. Towl, who has made a study of all kinds of river conditions, e* plains lee gorges thusly: , Sandbar* Are Menace. "Itce gorges are formed In the Platte river because of numerous sandbar* and shallow water. Similar condition* ar» often found on the Missouri river, where tho Big Muddy has eroded Us banks and enlarged it* bed to s , width of two mile*. Here the sand- j bars choke the channels and the re sulting shallow water will not carry tho floating ice. “The remedy is to stop the cutting banks and hold the river In a defi nite position, where lb will scour out a clear, unobstructed channel. This will prevent ice gorges, “Tho most successful method of river Imnk protection has been dem onstrated at Optafia, Dakota City and at many/other places where Woods Brothers of Idneoln have Installed re tards “ Mr. Towl also points out flint this same method makes possible river j navigation. It I* the sandbars wldeh 1 prevent the use at steamers on the Missouri. Remove files* bars and river navigation becomes Immediately practicable. Th$ oost of retarding such as Is done by Woods Brothers runs alwutt >30.000 a mile. ftoy? Put Wintcrftrrcn Haver Into Cigarets Martin's Kerry, O, March 31 — A novel method of obtaining a cool smoko is being used by local high school boys. Many of tho young chaps carry Htuall vials containing oil of wlntergrren. As each o'.garet is lie Ing prepared for (iglitlng the <,.rk is taken from the vial and a slight touch of the candy flavoring Is run along the length of the clgnretr STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE vi rerognIml n* tlio pimmntetsl exterminator for Cockroach**, Ants, WiUorbiign, RaU ami TIkv. I’on’t wa»l«> time trying to kill those ranis with powders, li.piidn or any <■»I x- r ini> ! 11uI preparations. Rtady For Um- Batter Than Trapa --or. box,3Ac 18-0*. box, f 1.60 SOLO EVERYWHERE 1 “Star Spangled Banner” WOlW’s “Tuning in” Piece AVOAW Is the Woodmen of the World broadcast station, atop the 19 story W. O. W. headquarters build lng, Omaha. It's an American station. Adopt ing a slogan from Its sponsor, the great Woodmen of the World frater nal Insuranco organization, It stands, solid on Americanization principles. There Is only one principle to Amer icanization, says W. A. Fraser, sov- [ er'-ign o. menander of the Woodmen of the World, and that Is, "Give the 1 best that's in you to tho world." The best thing In musical America Is "The Star Spangled Banner." Kvery night that composition. America's national anthem, will oe broadcast by WOAW as a "tuning iu" number. A fan in Omaha, I.cs Angeles, New York. T.ondon or Jerusalem hearing that number coining through the air will know Instantly that they have WOAW, the center of America. Blind Man Mails I.rttor in Box f<>r Fire Alarms New York. March 21.—John Maghcrs, a blind man. was astonished at %vhat i med to b» th<* sudden cntcrpiisc 1 of the postoRJce department when he mailed a letter at Eighty second I street and Third avenue. With a clanging of lielis and the popping of motor exhausts the "mail collectors" J swooped down on him in approxi mately nothing flat. They were accompanied by three en gine companies anil two hook and lad der companies. llo had mailed his letter In a firs alarm box. RUPTURED? | TRY THIS FREE New Invention Sent ort 30 D»f»‘ Trial Before You Pay. Simply send me your name and I will ■ etui you my new coyprighted rupture book and measurement blank. When you return the blank I will »end you my new Invention for rupture. When it arrive* put it on and wear it. Put it to every tent you enn think of The harder the teat the better you will like it. You will wonder how you e\ or got along with the old atyle cruel apring tniaaea with hard gouging pad* or belt* with leg atrapa of torture. Your own good, common *rnte and your own fbwtor will tell you it la the only way in which you can ever expert a cure. After wearing it JO daya. if it 1* not entirely *ati«factory in every way if you cannot actually ace your rupture getting betlrr. and convinced that a cure ia mere ly n question of time, ju*t return It and you a o out nothing Any rupture appli ance that ia aent on ?0 day*' trial before a mi pay i* trying. Why not tell your ruptured friend* of thi* offer. I cf*»r y«.u f‘» any hank here. Dr. Andrew*, 'J11 Koch Ttldu . Kansas City, Mo. L RATS and MICE'!■ Art* unwelcome Inlrudfh. The *«• r t animal |H*tt known. A menace to good i heallh. It la of vital Importance that their livei be emtermin Rtfd. BURN UM UP RAT SI.AVI R 1« poiltlve in action. Rim 1*1* to administer Obtainulda. n» al! drou at or** ( uuruil liluffe Remedy to. Council lllulfs. luwa H BURN l)M UP |Pj Man Bequeaths Gold Teeth to Pooi; of San Francisco San Francisco. March 31.—The poor of this city have been enriched by the gold in the teeth of Michael Ca hill, who di^-d February 6. and whose will, considered the strangest ever made in Han Francisco, has jusf been ni<>d for,probate. Cahill left att estate valued at ap proximately 13,000. In tlie other provisions of his will, a holographic instrument, Cahill w^ye equally original. He directed, among other things, that no embalming fluid or wax be used <m his kody. betauso it would Is* contrary to the scriptures) that funeral expenses be limited to 140 for the cemetery lot and 17a for under taking, and that while he was a mem ber of the G. A. ft . no shots be fired over his grave because he was not a combatant In the world war. Mary Ixiuixe Cahill, his daughter, was bequeathed |4"» in care of the Salvation Array in Scotland, with a request that she go to work in a ‘•good moral household." Other bequests were His property at 44 Vienna street, described ns hia ■’shack," and 1330 to the Children s hospital; 3I'M* to the Red Cross and 1100 to the Hebrew* orphanage, 1>« s.des small bequests to his friends. Too M uch Hcali fin. Hartford City. V>d March I1.--A home talent actor here came to grief when a butcher knife, turn wed from a local meat market for use in the blood and thunder part bf the play proved too sharp.* The embryonic ac tor slashed his finger so severely that the play had to be stopped and three stitches taken in the wound. Grand Opera in Gotham ( dosing Biggest Season Metropolitan Enjoys Success ful Year—Moscow Art and ' Chauve Souris Leave, Lat ter to Return in Fall. By tnlcersal Service. New York, March 31.—Grand opera at the Metropolitan will have ended a glorified season when the finale of lie 23-week^period rings down the latter part of April. Artistically and financially the Metropolitan must rec ord the current operatic run as its peak. With Chaliapin, Jerltza and Galli Curci, Gattl-Casazza hns been a for tunate grand opera Impresario. Artis tically the opera lovers have seen their greatest stars in their greatest opera house multiple times with the diversion scattered, rather than held to one star’s name and voice ns In former seasons. Financially this resulted In the Metropolitan holding a trio of cards with the total money estimated ns averaging-nearly *75,000 weekly at the Metropolitan s box office. Chaliapin llig Hit. The Russian has no Is admittedly the ; high spot of all American theaters i for this season. Many are affirming j he is at present, the cream stage at- \ traction of this country. A slight In-i dlcator was his concert at popular I prices last Sunday at the Metropoli- I tan, when crowds that hung onto the walls paid 18,400 to hear Chaliapin. Following the Met’s New York sea son the company will appear for one week at Atlanta, under guarantee of *105,000. It m»v he the single ap pearance of the operatic company out side, although there Is a possibility of Baltimore Ic ing sir ee«sful in Its endeavqr to secure the M< "» constel lation for another week. Ituss Sensations Disband. "Chauve Bourit " end the Moe-uw m Art theater player* when leaving New f York *hortiy will go separate ws but both are due to reach their native Russia in the summer. The Moscow Art players will not return to Ameri ca, on the theatrical word of Morris Oest, but the "Chauve Souris" group will be back next fall. It la to open about October 1 nt Beaton on a road tour of the country that will embrace the Pacific coast. While touring the "Souris” display will ask $3 for Its top price. Hah* ff will again hnad It. algo In Mexico, where “< hauve Souris" goes from hrre ■ to remain six weeks and then proceed to Paris fi r another brief sfay tie fore traveling to Moscow. Though their middle name is "art," , the players ff the Mr; -ow theater have been amazed upon learning of the salaries paid American actors It . , is reported tha Moscow -orr.pany uni formly receives *100 h weekly for their services. Kaquel Meller, a fan.d Spanish set 1st and beauty, is do*- to r-ach here next fall surrounded by a feminine contingent r,f ber countr;. v. omen. The tour will bo under the dir -".on of f’harles B. Cochran, the Kr rlish manager. Ohio Man Charged With Cashing Check I wo I iinc Middleport. O., March 31—Accus ed of cashing the same ^eck twice, W. H. Rice of Point Pleasant was held und' r $399 bol d hrre. It was charged that Rice cashed a *43 check 1.1 a store. pi< i ed It up along with the money, walked to another store whers he again cashed the check, and left ^ Middleport. | Suction P!atc« 85 ‘o S23 . Formtrty $20 to $*5 OMAHA DENTISTS $ 1518 :t Fimam Two Doors West of Hmshaw Ail malt looks a good deal alike, but it isa’t alike—not in results. Puritan Malt is rich—rich and strong,yet smooth and Bavory. Made for household use ex clusively—and especially. Ask Your Grocer: PuriTan HOP A A A a cm PLAIN FLAVORED S$£l A 1 ®|P EXTRACT SUGAR ■w|A%r>a3 WITH FRESH SYRUP • WW-Wm W pressed HOPS "Highest Quality" AD\ FKTI8EMFNT. \I>\ EKTISEMKNT. ADVERTISEMENT. Mother Why Don’t You Take The Newer Form of Iron ? And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rost Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable AH The Time and Looking So Haggard and Old?—The Doctor Gave Some To Susie Smith’s Mother and She Was Worse Off Than You Are and Now She Looks Just Fine THE CHILD’S APPEAL “There can be no Beautiful. Healthy, Rosy-Cheeked wdmen without Iron.” J. F. SULLIVAN, M.D. *Nfnr«*ut of reefy ten women who are weak. »». kh .nerv.-ui*ami run down. could Ini'iaw their ItmlUi. alreiuelh i Mud energy, ami feel J mid k*»k year* young I cr, In iinny tnaUncc* ! In ten data* I mu*, tfi they would only get *■ Iitlir more iron in thru ■ hkwd,” wm flu* »tgrt ling atatemcnt matte by lh Jauica Knti*-i« butUviin. formerly phyvit'ian of ltrl|e*ne Il'i-pital Mbit Imor MeiAartmentJ, New Yotlc.and NVfitrlimldl'ounly II at. ' Su»«r the diaeovery of the m* Ter fortn of Iron. I h«»o atromrly entpha aired (Ik* fart that ilft tm* alioohl pm* nbe it (br their iwnooa. run Mown, weak. hammiM look my women patient*. It »» iron in Imuxl that t tahitf* ton t*» «vt the gnp] out of it ii food. When the iron flora froy the Mool of women, the roaea fo fro. i their i hawk a. The anaeuiir woman Mi p*le akin, flabby flrah and often hfix inea weak, iierenwa and ir ritable hi ii Any • aura ahe auflWa from avuiPtoiue o kidney, beait »»r liver trouble luu naip'dian, hewdxrhr* • n.t d i«v apt • h women often bee»noo Itawi) » ml baa© iu.m»*nU of despondency Mid melancholy Fkw yrar^ physic tans Umjrrkxl with Uus problrro. “At last this newrr form of iron (J i%x>Trnr«1 and w-u immediately a»Vo> tol by thousand* of ph «-*».-urn* with woo derfuI results. It is an imo tike the iron ta your blood and liketbelrnninspiuach. k»n t Is and apple*. I’hysR'ians found that tn this form it was quk kly assimilated by the 14***1 and the anaecni * patient in almost every rase trained new strength, bred lb ami enerrv w ilhin two week.*'time. “In ray own practice l haveuard the n«w er form of iron, which can he obtained from any druerd under the name of Nimtrd Iron, with unfililing r**u ta." l>r. K. Sauer.a prominent Sew Kn gland bhya*tan says: ‘The most astouiwimc thing in the practice of meal a* me is to *oe how many p*'ople suffer from iron defWv ency and do not know iL Iron is aheo lately pcoe—at y to enable your Mood to change for* 1 into living tissue. Without lpra.no matter how much or what you eat. >r*pr rout merely p*mr«« inrmicn rx> \ doing you the proper Amount or good. You do not get the strength out v»f it and a# a < emergence ><hi bcvucte wtaI. And uckly looking." If you arr not «lroo» ai>i won. you «Twr I to y our •«*I f to mftkr th*1 follow me to»t: .see how lone you can work or ho« fur you ou V .ilk without l»r\'0«uin* tired No.\t tako two tAt'K't* of Nm / firet cempomnded fAii nearer A'fW ef in*M fer m\\ own friend* end nmyAAori .Simt (he •y it hen wAmiW iui A remark**Me reemltt thett tr*J<*«« in»n in #4* n««*v*r term it trtttufctjt A v I A«»»»**in.i • »%/ pAMtrttnt tivi v where. meteetJ ef the eJJ metetlie ipmu, 7 • ueee (u (A« he.ttiH •(•ength end rilnltty <at (he Ammrfcen eemnen et t%u4e.y it tnttww inm dfe/i riMcy. frere m«wi rAo it m*eek. nemv«i #r pm deem, etgee it te her eelf ie teke SemteJ Iren "You can tell the women with Elenty of iron in their blood— oautiful, healthy, rosy, cheeked women full of Life, Y'itn and Vitality.” EMIL SAUER, M.D. Inw thnrv time* ft dfty afWw tnmh for two wrfk» 1h#n twt fSV *trr"*>rth mwIn «uw1 nr how tmx'h you lutec gwitMal NOTH This newer hww of mar. known mm ntuaatnd Iran, which u r»*omifariad hr Da $ulh**n. Dr. Saw » and ntbrr i* not a mwrJt hot ooa whn h ii *<aIWhoowr% to dnuwati rrrnwbw. fur IKa Mvlrrhon ol »s«i th# paK< » B^MMt in far*#? awhatitwto* Nvaatod Iran u pat wt* in tablet (wni *>»K . «itk th# luttara N I on r*»*rj tahWt and th# wnrdt "Nutitadlma «tami>rj htn each bo tl# ^br |M«blabff» >*l Nigeria an i»o*a* who *warant«w thru aiU#vtuf. v ' in#ft* ar* iNr to BMtti* *v*w that th# maaul •< tar#r* d !w*«tni Inaa arw aw rahabia that I hay wv!| rahiwi (ha 1 pare ban poca h* an* t-arrbiair Wtarolv oa* bw 0**1 Milrmrat that ha ia «*•’< MU*h#d with tha taaalta Vow . aaacl a«fn#«i not In |i«« it a total. Said by ail #***4 dniaajata Denton Drug Co, Mtetinnn h M* C'onnoll Drug Co., Haute* Drug Co., Meruit Drug Stovoa, J. Hnrrng turn