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BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Vkit Has Occurred Buriat the Week
Tbreutint This Country
and Abroad.
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Part* of the
Globe and Told In Short
Paragraph*.
Domestic.
Thirty Germans were arrested near
Tripp, Hutchinson county, South Da¬
kota, for alleged violation of the es¬
pionage act. They are charged with
having signed a petition to Governor
Norbeck protesting against the draft
and the war. The thirty previous ar¬
rested were bound over to the federal
district court, for trial.
An order for one million khaki pock¬
et Testaments for the American sol¬
diers and sailors haB been placed by
the national war council of the Y. M.
C. A. with the American Bible Society,
and it is stated that the Testaments
Will be distributed among the soldiers
going out of the United States.
Policemen and firemen are eligible
to selective draft, according to a rul¬
ing of the provost marshal general.
The ruling is based on the fact that
it would be unfair to smaller cities
to exempt mail carriers, policemen
and firemen tn the larger cities.
A fire that destroyed several cot¬
tages of the Catholic Summer School
of America at Cliff Haven, near Platls
burg, N. Y., caused the death of Calvin
Culpepper of Pelham, Ga., who was on
the roof when it collapsed and fell
in. His back was broken, and he
died in the hospital at Plattsburg bar¬
racks.
Martial law in Houston, Texas, en¬
forced because of the shooting up of
the town by negro soldiers, has end¬
ed, according to reports from that
city, and work has been resumed on
the construction of the eantonement
camp.
Tire beet sugar producers announce
a reduction of about one and a half
cents a pound in the present price
of sugar.
The food administration bureau
says that the reduction in beet su¬
gar will mean a saving of thirty mil¬
lion dollars between now and the first
of the year.
Wholesale grocers throughout the
country have agreed to limit distrib¬
uting of charges to prevent exorbi¬
tant charges.
In order to save as much aR possi¬
ble, Pood Administrator Hoover has
directed the women of the country
not to have small packages sent to
their homes, but, when they purchase
It is figured that several million dol
notion, to take it home themselves.
It is figured that several million dol¬
lars will be saved to the country by
this simple procedure.
James E. Ferguson was suspended
from the office of governor of Texas
when the board of nine managers
named by the house of representatives
presented to the senate twenty-one
articles of impeaehmenl alleging offi¬
cial misconduct.
Seventeen persons—four of them
city police officers—together with a
score of persons wounded, is the re¬
sult of an outbreak of negro soldiers
of the Twenty-fourth United States in¬
fantry, stationed at Houston, Texas,
to act as guards during the construc¬
tion of the camp where the Illinois
troops will train. Capt. J. W. Matter*,
battery A, Second Illinois field artil¬
lery, was instantly killed when he
tried to remonstrate with the negro
soldiers.
Blanket charges of murder have
been filed against the negro soldiers
who "shot up" Houston, Texas, by the
civil authorities.
Washington.
Donald A. MacMillan, Arctic ex¬
ploration expedition has arrived at
Sydney, N. S. on the steamer Neptune
after four years spent in the Polar
regions. MacMillian was one of Pea¬
ry's lieutenants in his famous dash
for the North pole.
It is reported that the MacMillan
Arctic exploration party says that
there is no such place as Crocker land
reported by Peary. Peary's mistake,
the report goes on to show, was due to
a mirage so real that the MacMillan
party had been deceived by it for four
days.
The war is costing the United
States over twenty-four million dol¬
lars every twenty-four hours, $8.0SS,-
662 having been spent daily during
August for the needs of our own coun
try. ,
Since the war was declared 140 days
ago the treasury has paid out a total
of 12,387,490.086, over one-half of
which has been advanced to the en¬
tente governments.
The mission from Japan has been
received by the president, after which
it was escorted to the residence of
Perry Belmont, where they will be
guests of the government during their
stay.
The Standard Oil tank steamer
Campana, whose captain and five of
her navy gunners were taken prison¬
ers by a German submarine on August
6. surrendered to the U-boat, but only
because she had not another shot to
fire. The Campana's ammunition, af¬
ter firing 180 shots, became exhausted.
Alarm is felt in Washington over
dispatches from Russia, which tend to
show that the pacifist element is about
to assume control of affairs in Russia.
President Wilson may decide to ad
dress congress on peace at the same
time he makes reply to Pope Bene¬
dict's proposals.
♦ ♦♦♦ + * + ♦ + ♦ + ♦♦*
+ This is a sample of how to +
♦ send mail to United States sol- ♦
♦ diers: +
♦ PRIVATE JOHN JONES, ♦
♦ A Company, First. Infantry, +
♦ Camp Dodge, Iowa. 4>
♦ If the company and regiment +
♦ are not known, the mail should" +
♦ be addressed thus: ♦
♦ PRIVATE JOHN JONES, *
♦ of Minnesota, +
♦ Camp Dodge, Iowa. +
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦*♦
President Wilson has tightened the
government’s control of exports by an
order forbidding the shipment of any
goods to European neutral countries
except undifr license.
President Wilson’s proclamation
anent export control means, accord¬
ing to those high in authority, that no
American products will be made the
occasion of benefit to the enemy, either
directly or indirectly.
Up to now there has been nothing
except the British blockade to prevent
the shipment of American goods to
Germany, but President’s Wilson's ex¬
port control proclamation means that
this order will supersede the British
system.
Coin, bullion, currency and evidences
of indebtedness are placed under ex¬
port license restrictions to European
neutrals.
Formal announcement is made of
the transfer of administration of ex¬
port control fro mthe department of
commerce to the export administrative
board. Vance McCormick is chairman
of the newly-created board.
Two billion dollars will likely be
added to the total of bonds to be in¬
troduced at the present session of
congress, making a total of $21,000,000,
000 available to the government dur¬
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1918.
Regardless of the fight that is be¬
ing made on insurance for soldiers
by the government, there Is included
in the war estimate bill $176,000,000
for the new insurance bill.
In the estimated cost of the war for
fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, is in¬
cluded an appropriation of one billion
dollars for the shipping board.
President Wilson has sent to the
members of the national council as¬
sembly at Moscow assurances that the
United States government is willing
to extend “every material and moral
assistance” to the government of Rus¬
sia,
No official comment is made by any
United States government official on
Premier Kerensky’s speech before the
members of the national council in
session at Moscow, Russia.
Capt. Cyrus W. Crooks, master of
the American bark, Christiane, sunk by
a German submarine August 7, near
the Azores, was entertained as a guest
on board the U-boat, and over a glass
of wine was told by the German com¬
mander that he "hated to sink Ameri¬
can ships.”
Belgians will get food quickly, and
neutrals will have some of their wants
supplied, through an arrangement en¬
tered into by the food commission and
the governments of the neutral Eu¬
ropeans countries.
The Thomas E. Watson anti-draft
meeting called for Macon, Ga., has
been called off, because Mr. Watson's
family alleges he has received so manv
threatening letters it would be unfair
to his family for him to take such
a chance with hia life.
EuroDean.
Premier Kerensky of Russia says
he i* determined to save Russia from
making separate peace at any coat.
Premier Kerensky told the state
Council, resembled in Moscow, Russia,
that any attempt to take advantage of
conference for an attack on national
power, as embodied in the provisional
government, will be repressed pitiless¬
ly ’"by blood and iron.”
The most motley assembly in the
history of Russia is assembled at
Moscow to witness the deliberations
of the state council. Assembled there
are characteristic Russian types—Tar¬
tars in peaked caps, white-robed Mul¬
lahs from the Volga, Georgians robed
in cloth of gold cassocks and digni¬
taries of the Greek orthodox church.
The Russian state council, in ses¬
sion at the ancient capital, Moscow,
is guarded by picked soldiers. The
session is being held in the grand op¬
era house, and admission is by ticket,
which are subjected to rigid examina¬
tion before entrance is permitted.
In the dash of the Italians not less
than six hundred officers have been
taken prisoners, and over twenty-three
thousand men have lain down their
arms.
The Italians are showing the spirit
which is theirs by inheritance: noth¬
ing seems to stop them, and they
charge pell mell over trenches and
embankment* and in many instances
the very boldness of the dash has
so hypnotized the Austrians tha; The
Italian loss of ife was insignificant
Italy reports that she has so or¬
ganized her aerial fights that they
now fly over the Teutonic armies and
drop bombs in the rear of the fight¬
ing lines, which places the enemy be¬
tween two fires.
War stores, including guns of all
calibres, ammunition, horses and mo¬
tor tractors, have been captured by
the Italians in the past week of ad¬
vancement. The Italians undoubtedly
have made the most successful ad
vace of any of the allies since the
war began. In the captured district
they have been enabled to provide
themselves with supplies in such quan¬
tity that their own supply will remain
untouched for many months.
Italy's victorious army is rushing
on to Trieste. It is reported they have
taken 20.500 prisoners, of whom 500
are Austrian officer*.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
SOLDIERS WILL DID
IN KEEPING ORDER
Arrangements Made At Conference Be¬
tween Mayor Candler And fienera!
Swift for Provost Buard
Will ASSISMHE POLICE
Fourteen Hundred Young Officers, Re¬
cently Commissioned, Arrive
At Camp Gordon
Atlanta—
Maj. Gen. Eben Swift called upon
Mayor Asa G. Candler and made the
preliminary arrangements for the
handling and care of soldiers on leave
in the city of Atlanta.
These arrangements will consist
principaly of two features:
The establishing of proper sanitary
conditions in the city.
The establishment of a provost
guard in Atlanta to co-operate with
the city police authorities in maintain¬
ing order.
The mayor acquiesced in the views
of Genera! Swift that these precautions
should be taken.
Just what recommendations as to
additional sanitary precautions will be
recommended by General Swift are not
yet decided upon, for the reason that
the general is not now familiar with
the existing conditions here.
He will send a sanitary officer to
confer with city sanitary officials with¬
in the next day or so and obtain com¬
plete information as to just what the
sanitary arrangements and conditions
are in the city. With this information
before him General Swift will make his
recommendations.
The mayor agreed with Genera!
Swift that the customary provost
guard which is established in a city
near which troops are located should
be maintained in Atlanta, as an aid to
(he police in handling the soldiers
when they are in the city.
Not only will the additional force
be of aid to the city police, but ex¬
perience has shown that men in the
army uniform can handle men of their
own organizations better and with less
friction than they could be handled by
local police. This matter is definitely
settled, and the provost guard will be
established as soon as men have ar¬
rived at the camp in any appreciable
numbers.
The headquarters office of Maj. Gen.
Eben Swift, commander of Camp Gor¬
don, has completed the details for the
reception of the fourteen hundred or
more officers recently commissioned
from officers' reserve corps training
camps, w ho are to help whip into ship¬
shape the eighty-second division of the
new national army which is to train at
Camp Gordon.
Officer* Will Get Higher Positions
When the men commissioned at
Fort McPherson as second lieutenants
in the quartermaster’s department of
the national army report for duty,
they will star! a short period of in¬
tensive training in the particular du¬
ties of their work, at the conclusion
of which they will be re-commission¬
ed, many being advanced to higher
ranks.
As many prominent Atlantans are
in the quartermaster’s division this
means that Atlanta, whose sons at the
training camp were awarded a large
share of the higher commissions in
other branches of the army, will have
a still larger share of these honors,
for It is expected that many first lieu¬
tenants, not a few captains and prob¬
ably a major or two will be made out
of those now holding the ranks of
second lieutenant.
Last Of Th* Dodge Estate Is Sold
After having been in one family for
more than a hundred years, the last
of the famous Dodge estate in Whee¬
ler, Dodge, ljmrens and Telfair coun¬
ties, has passed into other hands, with
the transfer of a tract of 43,000 acres
which has been purchased by four Mc¬
Rae business men.
Troubled for years by the claims of
alleged “squatters" on the vast tract
of land which his grandfather bought
from the state of Georgia soon after
the Revolutionary war, M. Hartley
Dodge of New York City, son-in-law
of John D. Rokefeiler, and present
head of the Dodge family, decided
some time ago to close out his hold¬
ings in Georgia.
Crowder's Ruling Aids Married Men
Influenced by the draft ruling made
public to the effect that all exemption
boards should be extremely careful
not to refuse exemption to married
men or the head of a family where
hardship would result, the north Geor¬
gia district exemption board, in ses¬
sion, showed a marked tendency to re¬
lease men from military service under
circumstances which might heretofore
have certified them for the draft
army.
State Bureau Of Markets Is Very Busy
The Georgia state market bureau has
been established with an appropria¬
tion made by an act of "the legislature
for the purpose of assisting farmers
of the state to find a ready cash mar¬
ket for their surplus food crops. The
bureau will be under the direction of
L. B. Jackson. One of the first acts
of the bureau will be to establish lo¬
cal market depots in every county in
the state. Those interested should
communicate with the department of
agriculture at once as harvest time is
near and there is no time to waste.
DORSEY TO HANDLE
TROOP MOVEMENTS
Problem Of Moving Drafted Men To
Cantoncment Camp Put Up
To Governor
Atlanta—
The movement of drafted men
from the [joints of location of the
various local boards to the mobiliza¬
tion camps in Georgia, in the operat¬
ing up to the governor of Georgia, to
be carried out under a transportation
schedule prepared by W. H. Howard,
the railroad expert sent here for that
purpose. Mr. Howard is working from
the offices of the Southeastern Passen¬
ger association and in his activity
represents the American association.
In a telegram received by Governor
Hugh Dorsey from Provost General
Crowder, that official goes thoroughly
into the details of mobilizing the se¬
lectmen.
In General Crowder’s telegram the
governor is notified that he is author¬
ized to employ any clerical assistance
he may need; that the problem of
segregating the races during mobiliza¬
tion is left in bis hands; that he has
the right to authorize any needed ex¬
penses, and that there are being for¬
warded to each local board transporta¬
tion requests and the necessary meal
tickets.
The Washington authorities express
full realization that they are placing a
heavy burden of responsibility on the
shoulders of the governor of the state
in putting up to him ibe execution of
instructions to carry out the plans of
the war department, and they say in
that connection: "But it is obvious
that the task is one that cannot be
handled from a central source and that
can only be accomplished through the
executive of each state.”
Governor Dorsey began studying the
various phases of the matter of move¬
ment of the selectmen of Georgia, un¬
der the provisions of General Crow¬
der’s telegram, and will arrange bis
plans only after he has before him all
the information, both general and spe¬
cific, and particularly that covering
the local movements in this state.
Orders received from General Crow¬
der show that a change has been made
in the mobilization plans. According
to the new announcements, arrange¬
ments are to be made for the move¬
ment to the army camps of only 5
per cent on September 6, these men
to be all white, of military experience
or cooks, as far as possible, 40 per
cent of quota beginning September 19,
40 per cent beginning October 3, and
the remainder as soon thereafter as
possible.
Veiled Women In Auto Steal Boy
Strenuous efforts are being made by
city and county police to locate a
large automobile, bearing an Indiana
license tag, containing four women
wearing caps and veils, and a male
driver, who kidnapped Wottft Guif
frida, 8 years old, in front of the
child’s home, 419 Ormwood street.
The father, Dr. Frank Guffrida, is
seeking to locate the child through
detective agencies, and besides has
employed the best legal aid in Atlanta.
The child, with several companions,
was playing in front of the house
when the car drove up to the curb.
One of the women called the little
boy. He walked near the strangers,
then hesitated, when suddenly one of
the women reached out and dragged
him in the rear end of the car. The
machine then sped away. The child
screamed madly.
Big Events In Sunday School Work
D. W. Sims, secretary of the Geor¬
gia Sunday School association, has
sent circular letters to all parts of
the state announcing five big religious
events that will interest all Sunday
school workers in Georgia.
The events which receive special
emphasis are the state wide older
boys’ and girls’ conference to be held
in Atlanta, October 12, 13 and 14, to
which every school in Georgia is en¬
titled, to send two delegates, and In¬
ternational Goto-Sunday-School day,
which has been changed from the sec¬
ond Sunday in February to Sunday,
November 4.
No Restriction* on U. S. Soldiers
The 40.000 men who will shortly
gather at Camp Gordon for military
training will be free to come into
Atlanta whenever they are not on
duty at the camp.
Maj. Gen. Eben Swift, commanding
the camp, stated that he proposes to
place no restrictions on the men to
keep them from coming to Atlanta
whenever they feel disposed to do so,
so long as they are not on duty. This
is the first indication of the policy
which is to be pursued at Camp Gor¬
don with regard to soldiers' coming
to the city.
Tech Aviators On Way To France
It is understood that candidates
from the aviation school at Georgia
Tech are now on their way to France
Three members of each graduating
class, it is said, are being sent to the
immediate front for the remainder of
their training.
Tech Students To Wear Uniforms
The student body of Georgia Tech,
or at least that portion of i; which
will participate in the study of mili¬
tary science and in necessary drills,
will wear an official uniform begin¬
ning with the term which is about
to open.
Inasmuch as the Tech cadets will
not be officially a part of the govern¬
ment's armed forces it is likely that a
distinctive cadet uniform will be used.
This, however, is to be determined by
the officials of the institution.
PRESIDENT REJECTS
PEACE PROPOSALS
Branding Germany As The Enemy Of The
World Wilson Toms Down Peace
Proposals Of Pope
GERMAN PLEDGES NO GOOD
Dealing With Germany For Peace
Upon Plan Proposed By Pope
Means Armed World
Washington.—President Wilson has
rejected the pope's peace proposals.
In a note dispatched and made public
in Washington, the president says that
while every heart not blinded and
hardened by the terrible war must be
touched by the moving appeal of his
holiness, but it would be folly to take
the path of peace, he points out, if it
does not, in fact, lead to the goal the
pope proposes.
Plan In Nowise Practicable
To deal with such a power as the
present rulers of Germany upon Pope
Benedict’s plan, declares the presi¬
dent, would involve a recuperation of
the strength and renewal of the
world domination policy of that power,
now balked, bu« not defeated, after
sweeping a continent with the blood
of Innocent women and children, and
the helpless poor, a? well as of sol¬
diers.
Peace Must Be Based Upon Justice
Permanent peace must be based
upon the faith of all the peoples and
upon justice and fairness, and tbe
common rights of mankind, he adds,
and "we cannot take the word of tbe
present rulers of Germany as a guar¬
antee of anything that is to endure,
unless explicitly supported by such
conclusive evidence of the will and
purpose of the German people them¬
selves as the other peoples of the
world would be. justified in accepting.”
High-water Mark Of The War
The president's rejection of the
pope's peace proposal is regarded in
Washington as the high-water mark
of the war. Furthermore, it is indi¬
cative of the virtual selection of the
president by the allies as their spokes¬
man before the world. The note comes
as a climax to the remarkable series
of state documents in which Presi¬
dent Wiison has argued the cause of
world democracy against autocracy in
tbe high court of public opinion and
accepted more and more by the people
of al! the allied countries as express¬
ing their ideals.
Entente Allies Will Follow Wilson
There appears to be no doubt that
the United States was selected to
make answer before The world, in a
service of all the others Whether the
entente nations will send extensive re¬
plies 1s not known here, It is regard¬
ed as probable that they will, in large
measure, adopt the president’s reason¬
ing for their own and send notes of
indorsement. The general tenor of the
president's reply had been anticipated
everywhere, but there was no inkling
of the forceful terms he would em¬
ploy to say that the world can have
no faith in tbe autocratic government
of Germany.
ARGENTINA IS SATISFIED
WITH GERMAN REPLY
More Promises Made By Imperial Gov¬
ernment in Regard To Opera¬
tion Of Submarines
Buenos Aires.—Germany's reply to
Argentine’s note embodying demands
in connection with the submarine cam¬
paign as affecting Argentine shipping
has been received. In official circles,
it is stated that the reply is satisfac¬
tory. According to newspapers, espe¬
cially the I^a Razon, the German note
meets all the demands of Argentina.
The note says that Germany “in or¬
der to maintain friendly relations with
Argentina is willing to modify her
blockade of enemy coasts, allowing
freedom of the seas to vessels under
the Argentine flag carrying food." The
note also promises the payment of an
indemnity for the sinking of the Ar¬
gentine steamer Toro by a German
submarine. This indemnity is to be
arranged by Germany and Argentine
appraisers.
; Two Men Murdered For $8,100 Payroll
j Chicago.—Two of the men Winslow carrying $S,100,
! the payroll Brothers
j Iron Works, were shot to death in
| front of the plant by five bandits who
| escaped with the money in an automo¬
bile. Louis Osenberg and Barton Al¬
len, the slain pay roll messengers,
: were returning from a bank in an au¬
tomobile. As they stopped in front
of the entrance of the iron works, a
car containing the robbers drew up.
Three of the bandits leaped from the
machine and opened fire with revolv¬
ers. Osenberg and Allen fell dead.
Only 4,000 Negroes For Camp Gordon
Atlanta, Ga.—Gen. Eben Swift, the
commander of Camp Gordon, has re¬
quested denial of the rumor that a vast
number of negro troops would be in¬
cluded in the Atlanta cantonment, but
stated that something like nine per
cent of the Camp Gordon troops would
be negroes. These will be draft men
drawn from the Camp Gordon jurisdic¬
tion. It was not stated what rules
would apply to the negro organiza¬
tions. or what form of segregation
would be put into effect.
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECTHEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver¬
tisement.
Paterson, N. J. —-“I thank you for
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as
decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am
just as well as any other woman. I ad¬
vise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the afore¬
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles as they did me.” —
Mrs. Elsie J. Van dee Sande, 36 No:
York St, Paterson, N. J.
Write the Lydia E- Pinkham Medicine
Co., need (confidential) special advice. Lynn, Maas, if you
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
TREATMENT
Standard remedy for fifty
years and resalt of many year*
experience In treatment of
throat and lung diseases by
Dr. J. H. Guild.
Free Sample and Practical.
Treatise on Asthma, its cause,
treatment, etc., sent upon re¬
quest. S5c. A 8) .00 at druggists.
J. H. GUILD CO., Rupert, Vt.
Sold (or 47 years. For Malaria,Chill*
and Fever. Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic. —
Sillies.
Sail—Why d’yer call me “Honey?”
'Arry— Because you are my bee¬
loved.
Sail—Ob. bebive!
WOMAN’8 CROWNING GLORY ~
1* her hair. If yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre¬
ole" Hair Dressing and change it 1st
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
What’s the Answer?
A short time ago Prof. II. B. Gough,
head of the public-speaking depart¬
ment at DePauw university, delivered
a talk In a small town in Lawrence ,
county, near Bedford, says the Indian¬
apolis News. He was being congratu¬
lated on the talk when one farmer In
the audience edged his way to the
speaker and asked whether he was in
a hurry. Professor Gough, who had
to make a certain train, said no, other
than he wished to get home at a cer¬
tain time. The farmer, Instead of in¬
viting him 1o a fine fried chicken din¬
ner, said: "Say. m.v boy and me heard
your talk, and we wanted to know
whether it was a sermon or an ad¬
dress.” Professor Gough made his
train and reached home without par¬
taking of any fried chicken.
Almost Correct
Charles was an only cljlld and al¬
ways associating with his very learn¬
ed parents he sometimes talked like a
booh.
"My father is a sociologist,” he told
I’etey, who lived in an alley and had
met plenty of sociologists but had
never learned to classify them.
"A what?" asked Petey.
“A sociologist, and he Is very much
Interested In studying the conditions
of the mentally deficient.”
Petey considered for a moment
and Then asked: “Is he in a bug
house?’’
No Vacation Trips in Germany.
The Prussian ministry of communi¬
cations issued an urgent appeal to the
public not to travel. The people ar»
begged not to leave their homes unless
for the most compelling reasons of
health or recuperation. There will
be neither holiday trains nor excur¬
sion rates this summer, though ex¬
tra trains wll now and then be run
in case of special emergency. The
public is reminded that, while food tn
the country is plentifnl here and there,
the only ‘‘certain" way of getting any¬
thing to eat is to stay at home.
Women have a peculiar knack of
picking up goods that will wash, but
they usually get children that won’t.
There are more good women in this
world than great ones.
“No bowl is too
big Post when it holds
Toasties
made me well
and healthy. Some¬
time ago I felt bo
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat¬
ing and had short
breath. I read your
advertisement in
the and