The Hays free press. [volume], October 17, 1918, Image 3

About The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE HAYS FSE -PBSS3
EARIM
HOUSE w
UTSIDE the railroad station at Evian
S k les-Bains they had gathered together,
l - a group of some 50 or 60. They were
fj"""ijil women and children, with a scatter
M a I ing of old men. Each bore a- tag
Vta I printed In German and with a large
number on it. Some carried bundles,
others were empty-handed ; their
clothing was nondescript. Their faces
were drawn and pinched in the evening sun that
came over the waters of the lake of Geneva, and
the children among them clung to the knees of the
women In that pitiful, frightened way so many
children of France have of doing these days.
Inside the station I could hear the Chasseurs
Alpins, three drummers and three buglers, loudly
playing "Le Savoyard." There were some cheers
as the band, leading the main body of the convoy
which had just come in from Switzerland, marched
out through the station to Join the group I was
watching. Great camions of the American Red
Cross stood waiting to receive the infirm among
them. Otherwise it was very quiet, not at all the
scene I had expected to find here.
There were some women and children in the
group who fascinated me by their dazed, hopeless
expression the still, numb way in which they
stood, almost trembling, it seemed to me. I turned
my camera toward them to take a picture, when,
as they caught sight of my action, there was a cry
from them. A very
old woman raised her
shrivelled hand and
tried to hide her face
from' the lens. The
children shrunk fur
ther into the folds of
their women folks'
skirts, and an old
man gasped : "For the
Prussian. He Is go
ing to send our pic
tures back to the
Prussians, and they
" A Red Cross
nurse at my side ex
plained that I did not
wish to do any such
thing that they were
safe back In France,
their France, again,
and that the Prus
sians could never
touch them. Shenolnr-
ed to the arch across the street, a few feet away,
through which they would soon pass, with the
American and French flags intertwined and the
motto in big serawly letters, "Soyes les Bienvenus."
She explained that I was an American. They
seemed to understand, and their faces lighted up,
for this was in early June, and even these pitiful
ones, who had been where little news had reached
them for nearly four years, knew that the Ameri
cans were In France in good numbers now, and
were their allies.
So the group ceased to shrink from my camera.
A woman even thrust her child forward and
smoothed its hair so that it would look well in the
picture. But, just as I was about to snap the
shutter, another woman in the group, standing a
little back, looked at me with an expression that
was full of condemnation, full of appeal, as she
said: "Yes, my friends, let us stand up straight,
so that he can get a good photograph of misery !
Then she laughed bitterly, and I well, I did not
take the picture.
At this moment the rest of the convoy began to
come out of the station, led by the Chasseurs' lit
tle band. With them came Red Cross men and
nurses, carrying or helping those who could not
walk into the waiting camions and ambulances.
I put up my camera and hurried ahead to reach
the casino, whither the procession was bound, be
fore their arrival there. Someone struck up "La
Marseillaise," some woman with a high, shrill
voice. As I climbed upon the front seat of an
ambulance and we started to pass the crowd I
thought for a moment that I was now going to
see, going to hear, what I had come up from Paris
for- the glad burst of enthusiasm, of happiness
from these people now that they fully realized
that they were in France, among their own, free
from the German yoke, which had lain on their
necks since 1914. But as our ambulance went by
the procession there were no other voices raised
to join that of the singing woman, and after a few
bars she, too, stopped singing and the procession
went on, silent, shuffling, except for some small
boys, town boys, who trudged ahead of the Chas
seurs, still playing their tune on drum and bugle.
I reached the casino ahead of the procession
and waited at the door for them to come down the
Rue du Casino. The narrow, steep street was
crowded along Its sidewalks with townspeople,
and from windows was flung the tricolor, while the
American flag waved here and there, too.' As the
procession came around the head of the street the
people hailed it with cheers and the waving of
flags. ' The Chasseurs played more loudIy--now
it was "Vive l'Armee" they were tooting. A few
of the children raised their heads and looked with
glad eyes on the enthusiastic natives ho were
trying so hard to cheer them home. An old man
in the procession straightened up and shouted,
"Vive le General Joffre." But otherwise there
were no cheers, no thrills of happiness, nor any
thing but Just that down-bent attitude, that shuf
fling walk, that dazed, whipped, cowed expres
sion. It was, as the woman at the station, had
said, misery. For Evian is the clearing house of
misery these days.
It was not so at first, the American Red Cross
doctor told me, and so the subprefect of the de
partment of the Haute-Savoie also assured me.
"Which is why we make such a great effort to
cheer them as they come In nowadays," he said.
"They are crushed, these people; they are like
dead men and women, and the children, even the
little ones, are scarcely alive to the situation.
Free from Germany once more? They cannot be
lieve it there is scarcely enough strength left in
their poor minds and bodies for them to be able
to understand."
"Yes," added the Red Cross doctor, pointing out
a girl of eighteen or nineteen who passed; 'look
at the expression on the face of that girL" I
looked, I caught here eye as she turned in my dl-
MISERY LOT
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SfO&V7AL.
rection, but I do not think she saw me at all, or
saw anything. Her face was blank for a mo
ment, then, as in looking aside she nearly collided
with someone ahead of her, she shrunk from him
with a sort of cry, as if she had expected to be
- beaten down.
We followed the procession into the large hall,
now, where the people of Evian greet these home
comers, and where, at long tables, they feed them.
Over the balcony hung the flags of theallies, with
the French and American closely intertwined. The
people were placed at the tables, numbly obeying
the Red Cross nurses who flitted about assisting
them. They ate the food which was set before
them without a word.
As they ate and drank there was some 850 of
these people I walked about with the Red Cross
doctor and studied their faces, their demeanor.
Occasionally as one saw us he or she smiled, but
for the most part it was like walking through the
halls of an asylum for the mentally deficient the
eyes were dazed, the expression empty, vacant.
By now some young women had passed among
the crowd giving to each a little French flag. I
noticed a boy of about twenty, tall, well put to
gether. The girl had to thrust the flag Into his.
hand and explain to him what it was.
"That boy hasn't always been an idiot, I would
say offhand," said the doctor at my .side. "He
looks beaten, whipped. That's the sort they are
sending back, to us, nowadays."
The boy still' holds the flag, looking at It as If
trying to recall where he had seen that combina
tion of colors before. I recollected that he would
have been about fifteen or sdxteeil when the war
broke out, when he, with these others and so many
thousands like them, were caught In that first
southward rush of the German horde through the
towns of northern France.
The subprefect was mounting the platform to
speak to the diners. The Chasseurs played their
tunes loudly. The the subprefect began to talk
to them. He told them they were safe among their
friends once more, that never again would they
be slaves of Germany, that homes would be found
for them and an effort made to find the friends
and relatives whom they had not seen nor even
heard from for four years. He told them that
France soon would conquer, that she was now
joined by America with her millions of young men,
and then he gave the signal for the band to start
the "Marseillaise." This it did.
As the first notes were heard some of the faces
lighted up. There was an effort to sing the won
derful song, and after a fashion it succeeded. But
Though before the refrain had been finished there
were many voices hushed,' many hands that could
not wave the little French flags for a moment
patriotism, love of country, hope and trust had
been awakened. A few minutes later I followed
the Red Cross doctor Into the big room where he
examines every child who comes Into Evian with
these convoys of repatriated people. So far ha
has examined nearly 50.000. I saw 280 little chil
dren examined. They ranged In age from three to
twelve years, and of them all there were barely
more than 50 per cent whom he could pass as be
ing even fairly well nourished.
"They have been fed mostly on turnips and
black bread for months," he explained, "and with
each convoy there are more undernourished ones
and more like this little fellow." He Indicated a
thin wisp of a boy he was ten years of age it
was tuberculosis.
This explains, furthermore, why the American
Red Cross hospital, as a part of its war burden,
has been obliged to extend its work into the foun
dation and maintenance of homes, here, there and
everywhere throughout France, for these unfor
tunates whom Germany is sending back by the
hundreds of thojisands. For they are unable to
' work, unable to make their own homes, and the
civilian population of France, bent double with
the pack of its own problems, has been increas
ingly powerless to cope with this, Germany's in
sidious effort to break the morale of France.
It was all new to me when I went up to Evian
from Paris to see the repatriates come In. I had
beard of how Germany had begun sending them
back in 1916, and how, as the numbers of them in
creased, the American Red Cross stepped in and
undertook to look out for the sick children, finally
extending Its work to caring for the hundreds
of tuberculous women whom Germany returned to
France. But I had heard, also, of how the repa
triates, sent through Switzerland by the Germans
arrived at Evian, singing, kneeling down and kiss
ing the soil of France and gladly taking up their
share of their country's work In factories and on
farms. I had looked for a scene of joy at the
station there in Evian, for cheers and heart-thrills
at the casino. Here was a people being returned
to the country that it belonged to; here were ban
ners of welcome, here were hands and hearts open
to it. But I had seen something entirely different,
and when I inquired it was explained to me. "It
is plainly," I was told, "part of the German plan
of breaking down French morale, of destroying the
efficiency of the American Red Cross, which it has
learned l doing such a large part In the work of
handling repatriates.
"At the same time that Germany Is hurling her
big shells Into Paris by day and a$r raiding It by
night; at the same time that she Is driving refu
gees by the thousands from their homes in towns
along the line of her proposed advance; at the
same time she is filling the hospitals with wounded
French and American soldiers, taxing the equip
ment of the American Red Cross to the limit, as
she believes, she has tried a new trick during this
offensive.
"If this is not so, how can it be accounted for
' that each succeeding trainload of repatriates Is
larger, contains more sick and completely used up
individuals than the previous one? How' can you
account for the large number of young women
with babies born In Germany since they were
taken there babies whose fathers may be Ger
man, but whose identity will ever remain a mys
tery which are unloaded on us every day?"
Even at that it seemed rather a difficult task,
These people who were coming In I saw several
trainloads of them seemed such hopeless things.
What could be done with them? What a burden
thev would be on the French! How little result
there would be from anything done for them or
with them!
"That is far from being the case," I was told.
"They respond In an Incredibly, short time to all
we do for' them. Their health improves, their
minds clear. From being liabilities they soon be
come 'assets. Germany sends these people In,
wrecks, so cowed, so starved, that they can scarce
ly tell where they have been, what has happened
to them In the years of their slavery In the .mines,
the mills, the fields of their captor country. Tuber
- culosis seems to have a firm grip on many of them,
and the children are filled with the germs of con
tagious diseases. But either by happy ability of
the French to rise under difficulties, or the Joy of
finding themselves back in their own land, the
rapidity with which they rally, the quickness with
which their minds clear, is remarkable."
A French woman. In charge of the casino ves
tiaire at Evian, where clothing 1b found for these
unfortunates, said: "The more they send, the
better we like it. We can care for all, with the
help of our friends, the Americans. And the faster
they send them back, though their coming so fast
unquestionably taxes our resources to the utmost,
the more quickly will France get back her own
people."
Women and Politics
Years ago a certain witty American
said: "Attempt not to explain ma
chinery to a woman; and on politics
shalt thou keep thy mouth shut." The
American wrote well for his time, but
ha wot not of the day which Is now
upon us, when women control half the
nation's politics and drive two-thirds
of the country's motorcars. Women
like to hear politics and machinery--modern
women. Most of them under
stand the' subjects, and those who
don't are flattered when someone as-(
sunies that, they do understand. Only'
the other day we heard a man who
always gets on .well with women we
heard him tfl Iking politics Kansas
politics to a group of women. And
when he reached a complicated situ
ation he Illustrated, his point with a
draw poker story, 'about a' man who
held four aces! Were' these women
bored? Precisely not. They were
modern women who" understood, and
they would" have stayed to listen all
the afternoon If the man hadn't lost
his head and begun talking about what
a fine pair of twins he has been grand
fathering since last spring. Kansas
City Star.
Summed-Up Instruction.
Jack lived in a village' and was
about five years old. Away on a visit
he acquired in a modest way the art
of whistling. Upon his return home
he soon was demonstrating his new
accomplishment to his little playmate,
Conine, who lived next door. She,
of course, was anxious to learn to
whistle also. Jack tried in various
ways to teach her, but with slight
success. Finally In desperation he
said: "Ah, Just make a hole In your
face and push."
Yes, He Was in Bed.
Andy was sent upstairs to bed.
Later his mother hearing him running
around, went to the door, and cried,
"Andy, are you" in bed?" The answer
came quickly back; "Wait Just a min
ute, mother now I am."
MACHINE FOR MAKING ROADS
Apparatus Invented by Nebraska Man
for Forming Roadways With Ma
terial Directly at Hand.
The Scientific American in illustrat
ing and describing &j road-making ma
chane, the invention of M. N. Latta
of Valentine, Neb says :
"This Invention relates generally to
road-making apparatus, and more par
ticularly to roadway machines for
forming roadways with the material
directly at hand, where good horse
Side View of Road-Making Machine.
roads are difficult to make, the gen-,
era! object being the provision of a
machine movable along a selected
roadway site, capable of the formation
of wheel tracks in the course of its
movement. A further object Is to pro
vide a machine capable of ready ad
justment and Interchange of parts for
other purposes ; for Instance, It can be
transformed Into a freight car In a
very short time. For the grading of
roads the machine Is self-loading and
self-adjusting, automatically throwing
the high side to the low side, whether
at left or right.
DEFINITION OF ROAD TERMS
List of Technical Names Taken From
the Program of the Canadian
Good Roads Congress.
With the progress of road building
there has come into use a number of
terms more or less technical, but
which should be well known. The fol
lowing list is from the program of the
Canadian Good Roads congress :
Aggregate. The mineral materlal,
such as sand, gravel, shells, slag, or
broken stone, or combinations thereof,
with which the cement or the bitumin
ous material is mixed to form a mor
tar or concrete. Fine aggregate may
be considered as the mineral inert ma
terial which will pass a one-fourth-inch
screen, and coarse aggregate the
material which will not pass a one-fourth-inch
screen.
Binder. (1) A foreign or fine mate
rial introduced Into the mineral por
tion of the wearing surface for the
purpose of assisting the road material
to retain its Integrity under stress, as
well as, perhaps, to aid in Its first
construction. (2) The course. In a
sheet asphalt pavement, frequently
used between the concrete foundation
and the sheet asphalt mixture of
graded sand and asphalt cement
Bond. The combined action of In
ertia, friction, and of the forces of
adhesion and cohesion which helps the
separate particles composing a crust
or pavement to resist separation under
stress. Mechanical bond Is the bond
produced almost wholly In a well-built
broken-stone macadam road, by the
Interlocking of angular fragments of
stone and the subsequent filling of the
remaining Interstices with the finer
particles.
Water-Bound. Bonded with the aid
of water.
Cement. An adhesive substance
used for uniting particles of other ma
terials to each other. Ordinarily ap
plied only to calcined "cement rock,"
or to artificially prepared calcined
and ground mixtures of limestone and
sillclous materials. Sometimes used to
designate bituminous binder used in
bituminous pavements, when the ex
pression "bituminous cement" (q. v.)
Is understood to be meant.
Cement Concrete. An Intimate mix
ture of gravel, shell, slag or broken
stone particles with certain propor
tions of sand or similar material, ce
ment and water, made previous to
placing.
Course. One or more layers of road
material spread and compacted sepa
rately for the formation of the road or
pavement. Courses are usually re
ferred to in the order of their laying,
as first course, second course, third
course, etc Also a single row of
blocks In a pavement.
Crown. The rise In cross-section
from the lowest to the highest part of
the finished roadway. It may be ex
pressed either as so many Inches (or
tenths of a foot), or as a rate per foot
of distance from side to center, that
is, "the crown Is four inches," or "the
crown Is one-half Inch to the foot."
Roads for Main Lines.
The main lines of travel can, and
must, be given some other kind of
road than a simple dirt road. Every
state in the Union has deposits of
gravel, and a good gravel road is very
food If it Is properly maintained.
Binder for Stone Road.
If a broken-stone road gets very
heavy auto trade then it must be laid
with a tar or asphalt binder to keep
the pieces of stone from grinding on
each other and finally powdering up
under traffic
Splendid Garden Fertilizer.
Wood ashes make a splendid garden
fertiliser. Save your ashes and use
them for this purpose. But don't try
coal ashes that way, or you "will be
sorry.
Good Tools Required.
Efficient work cannot be done on
farms with poor and inadequate farm
Implements. -
Made M a. Well Man j .V
"" - " i.. urn ..'.- .in"' ii . ... I. .. --':"---
. "" " 1 " " 1 ' "m " 1 "'
. t , " , j
f suffer3 for thlrtr Tears stomacH
iritb chronic kowvt tremble. mfwm -
trouble znd
bjhT! tooiti ftStaanoi1! tcnacTrlitges of the Bowel.
bma to f el better-
Mr wife persuaded zne to con
tlaue, sod I took ft for. some
time S3 directed. Kew X am m T ., . .
LITTLE JOHN HAD CAUGHT ON
Tractor Aids Feed Production.
The tractor will help la food prodo
tion.
Dad's Experiment .Certainly Success
ful in Teaching Small Son to
Be Businesslike.
A Terre Haute father has prged his
children to earn the money with which
to buy Thrift stamps. "It will teach
them to be businesslike," he told his
wife.
It was hard for little John to earn
money. But finally father found a way.
"I want to go fishing tomorrow," he
said. "If youll dig me a can of fish
ing worms IH give you a quarter.
John dug the bait, earned his quarter
and bought his first Thrift stamp.
"Now, see. boasted the father to his
wife. "I was right In what I told you.
It is teaching John to be husinesslike.
The mother merely listened, but a
few days later she rushed Into the
house. "Yes, you're teaching John
business," she said to her husband.
"This morning when I went over to
Sirs. L 's I saw a can of fishing
worms on her porch and didn't think
anything about it. But on my way home
I stopped at J 's, and right on their
front porch I stumbled over a can ex
actly like the one at L s. A mil
lion worms crawled out. Mrs. J
laughed and said: 'I see your son
brought us our supply of worms earlier
this morning than usuaL I guess you
are teaching him business." Indian
apolis News.
Oculist s "Break.'
A woman alert of figure and attrac
tively groomed was having her eyes
tested. And while he oculist treated
them she seemed to think it necessary
to explain:
Tin .afraid I have overtaxed my
eyes. I use them all day and then
read half the night."
The oculist Interrupted to contrib
ute his share to the sociability:
"Nothing to worry over. The eyes
always need stronger glasses as one
gets along In years."
For the barest flash the woman
had the appearance of one who has
received an unexpected shock. Then
she rallied and took another turn:
"Of course, I never thought of that.
I ought to realize that I am getting old.
but. somehow. I feel k young Inside.
Which shows that one oculist in this
town would be In a bad way If his
skill was on a level with his tact.
Washington Star.
Happy Thought.
The manager of the prison baseball
team was bidding farewell to his star
pitcher, who had Just finished serving
a sentence of five years.
"The team's going to be bady crip
pled without you."
"Maybe so," answered the great in
tramural slab artist, who was also a
modest man. "But I don't see how I
can stay any longer. The authorities,
you know "
"Of course, not now. But after
you've seen all your friends on the out
side and had your fling, why not crack
a crib or something and come back to
us?" Birmingham Age-Herald.
When a young man finally get3 mar
ried, the girls who "also ran" are
unanimous in condemning his choice.
A well wisher Is one who Invests his
coin In oil wells.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot resell
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal reafnesa.
and that Is bv a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acte
through th Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an InSamed condition of the
mucous lining cf the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is tnflamed you have
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. Unless the inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfares.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druffists 75c Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co-. Toledo. Ohio.
And Then He Wasnt Pleased.
After Thomas Soar, Esq.. had been a
member of the city council for several
years he thought that at the earliest
opportunity he would endeavor to get
a permanent record of his term of of
fice there. Nothing would be more fit
ting than to have a street called after
him.
After having expressed his desire to
several of his cronies on the strict Q.
T. he got his wish. They had a place
named after him:
"Soar place." London Mali.
Seems So.
"You can't fool all the people all tha
time." "Seems to last a long time in
Germany, though."
GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES
For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has af
forded relief in thousands upon thou
sands of cases of lame back, lumbago,
sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, grav
el and all other affections of the kid
neys, liver, stomach, bladder and al
lied organs. It acts quickly. It does
the work. It cleanses your kidneys
and purifies the blood. It makes a
new man. a new woman, of you. It
frequently wards off attacks of the
dread and fatal diseases of the kid
neys, elt often completely cures the
distressing diseases of the organs of
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed
iment, .or "brick dust" Indicate an un
healthy condition.
Do not delay a minute If your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist at once and get a
box of Imported GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con
tains about oue dose of five drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take a small swallow of water .
If you want to. They dissolve In the
stomach, and the kidneys soak tip the
oil like a sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
Inflammation which is the cause of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened Joints, that backache,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall
stones, gravel, "brickdust," etc They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases of the bladder, kidney, liver,
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money If you are not satisfied after a-,
few days use. Accept only the pure,,
original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules. None other genuine. Adr
i
The first sign of stomach rniseryV muckly and thorauhly. It makes
? iae sxomacn pure, sweet, cool and
usually comes after over-eatinar.
The doctors call it "superacidiry .
The people say "soar stomach".
Millions of people who have lost
their ambition, energy, courage,
vitality and stre ngttL who are
weak, pale and listless who go
through life just dragin one foot
after another tired end worn out
nearly all the time nervous, irri
table, subject to"""-,
severe headache, (
insomnia, and a A
i I comxarts&ie. Itblpyoatzgtza!lctraoftii
rfk i oat cf erary laoctMal of food ran mi: sad
T'j- uniem yoa do gvt roil stracs-th froca yrxzr
fyi food you caaaoC enjoy robnst, TigoroBS
EATONIC 1m in tablet farra. Tbey f
$leunt tarttna fast tkm bit of cmtr
sd are aJxolataly friinilnn T&k
ZAT0HIC and find oat for yearcelf benr
wonaerrai7 qui -rent yoa wlU (aL
ftow aticuy KAXONiC the
S Saehbioa. torttarn. bai
"v hfas. food wpwring. tm
X aow qmefcqr ywr aw
dumbfounded, to 1
learn that it is -fust A
an add-fitcmaeh that
is causins th em all their
misery. Yet in nearly
cine cases out of ten that is
just where the trouble starts.
Now a sour , sId-tomaeh, or tep
craeidity", of course, simply cyans
too much add in the stomach. Yoa
can now quickly rid your stomach cf
its excess acid A wonderful modern
remedy called EATONIC literaDy
wipes It out. It does the work easily.
yocr food bow m
Bon oaaOy yMi ;
bqm and trrftSrty3a
tr. Axd a w??t iacna.
bv tails EATQICiC ma hava.
rfcS Txiut Ktrmarh of a fee at i
acid that baa beea v-u bask aaal
mtVfnar roar HI ni in i aii m.
So rat a U box of EATONIC tno rear
nr3at today. Ha la aatboRaad t guaraat
EA.r0 NIC to plcaaa yoa and ym trort bin tm
taaka taia roaraets rood. Lf EATON iC t2
la asy way. taka tt back ba rxj ffgad J u t
noagy. If year drerrlat ooam set r
L ATONIC writ to a iraet aad r wt3 i tml
yoa a He 50e boxsad roe eta and na tba0;ftcs
yw receive it. Addreae EL L. Kraatar, Pram,
tetanic &s Co. JOLS WtbaabAva. CfcJcasa,
Dsae, 23
Price Est
Greet is
fcsCosi
As Age Advances tha Liver Requires
' CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
ccrrect
CONSTIPATION
1
rrnx
a ccai-iisa TrtlcH "will fca tfeltd fey ' 2iL. J