The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 2

este SOREOLE HAUNTS HOLD HISTORIC GLAMOUR OF AGE leon Recalls Plan to Effect His Escape H : i = E Z 3 api bea ceies picures Seek Antoine's, Fa- mous Creole Restaurant, for Meals - yteeat yeas BY GEORGE D. MANN > New Orleans, Oct. 2.—Blending of French and Spanish influences ‘makes New Orleans a city of rare | ‘appeal. The Vieux Carre or liter- ally the “old square” is the center | from which radiates what little is left of the old Creole days. There Temains much of great historic sig- nificance in this section with the St. Louis Cathedral and the Gabildo, the old Spanish government house, as the outstanding features. Here the city was founded by Bienville in 1718 and under the quaint iron grilled balconies once promenaded the proud Creoles of Spanish and French mixture, the south’s real aristocracy. In_this Section were also the haunts of the «famous. They tell you stories of; the days of Marquis de Lafayette, Louis Philipe, “the Citizen King of -France,” Gen. Andrew Jackson, Aaron Burr, Jean and Pierre Lafitte, the pirates, and many others. In this, probably the quaintest Section of the United States, Nich- olas Girod, once mayor of New - Orleans, in 1821 concocted a scheme to rescue Napoleon from St. Helena. A selected band of pirates who had +a refuge in the Creole center were to effect the rescue. But the death of the “Little Corporal” ended the _ fantastic dream of his sympathizers -on American soil. Today they reverently show you & bronze replica from the «death “mask of Napoleon in the Gabildo ‘museum given the state by Dr. Antommarchi, Napoleon’s physician at St. Helena. He made the famous death mask and following the E: -peror’s death located one of his ‘offices in New Orleans. The Gabildo is the historic center of the “old square.” Here is to be found the room where the Spaniards -transferred this territory back to the French and within a few weeks SLouisiana under the treaty of Paris as sold to the United States which e guide terms naively the “great- Sst _real estate deal” in all histo: i There is also gathered here a fine lection of relics of the days of vi reflecting both the dark and iy side of that peri the slave lls, the stocks, the auction blocks and many other evidences of slavery SBeys. eee ~ _ Dining at Antoine's sm No visit to the “old city” is com- Bicte without at least one meal at LAVE RELICS INTEREST | SIDE GLANCES -- -- By George Clark | “Rembrandt? Rembrandt in existence.” Votes Received from 20 States in Literary Digest’s Na- tional Poll New York, Oct. 5.—Hoover re- ceives more than 68 per cent and Smith slightly less than 31 per cent of the total returns published today in The Literary Digest’s 19,000,000- vote presidential poll. Of the 752,8:0 “straw” ballots tabulated Hoover has 514,397 while Smith polls 231,061 and the three minor candidates split the remaind- er of 6,352 votes. Hoover is leading in all of the twenty States that are represented in this third week's figures o: the national “postcard election” with the exception of Arkansas, which hows ‘a plurality for Smith. None of the other Southern States is in- cluded yet in the returns except Maryland, and this State shows Hoover ahead by a small lead. An analysis of “how the same voters voted in 1924” evidences that of the 482,233 who signify that they voted the Republican ticket fours ago 78 per cent are now voting for Hoover while nearly 21 per cent have switched their party allegiance ntoine’s, a world famous Creole SBestaurant, with its Spanish court- rd founded in 1840 by the father = Jules Alciato: he present pro- ietor. Dishes distinctively Creole their concoction are sought by jicures. The owner advertises nce of gild and glamour— deafening brass band between ses” boisterous the bands, the smevelry of the modern night clul it you get efficient service, sup no printed menu. You it with interest what is served the waiter reels off unheard of ishes—you stop him at something it sounds good and wait—it may “oysters tipperary” or “bouilla- —an} you go away vot- ething different. li that some of the ypecun for days to save enough for a d gorge at, Antoine's. The New City But New Orleans is not merely city te ad oe fed Medes anal street, one o' finest in America, you leave the and romance that cling to bildo district, to the old a na St. Louis Cathe- you enter a most progre: American city of a, excellent seho excellent scl : Eto New Orleans is a center - on crackers and|P°! and are voting for Smith. Over 60 per cent of the 140,890 voters in this “straw” poll who e that they supported the Demoer: candidate in the last national elec- tion are now voting for Smith almost 40 rawscrarrs of Be oup signify that ey are leaving the Democratic fold this year and are voting for Hoover. Smith gains over 50,000 votes numerically to date by shifting of party bolters but The Literary Di- est vautions tnat too few States ve been heard from to make ac- curate deductions yet. In Smith’s native State of New York, Hoover has 83,472 votes while the Democratic nominee has only 33,245. These returns are from the up-State districts, it tated, how- ever, and no returns have been re- ported from New York City where she snare registered vote is being “‘The floppers’ year of jubilee,” states The Literary Digest editor- ially, “already hailed by numerous Democratic and Republican editors throughout the country, seem to be strikingly signalized by The Liter- ary Digest’s Presidential poll, as the returns pass beyond three-quarters of a million. ‘ugwumps, bolters and conscientious objectors swarm over the political fences on all sides. “In the present tabulation of ,, | 752,810 votes, a new record for votes received at this stage of any Digest poll, more of Mr. Smith’s support comes fromvoterswho supported the Republican ticket in 1924 than from Democrats of that year. ‘ “On the other hand, 54,789 Demo- crats of the last Presidential elec- tion are now for Hoover. Since there are shown to be 100,419 bolt- ers in Governor Smith's column, the Democratic Party benefits by the “Arkansas, the first Southern to| State to be Tepresented, goes to Smith by a susnik weaeete: “Maryland Wisconsin alone, thus far, show the Democratic nomi- nee within Bilin, Gstance of his Finally, drift of Re- iblican vote: vernor Smith Don’t make me laugh! — I wouldn’t give that for every Hoover Still Leads Smith With Over 750,000 Returns publican ticket, representing prin- ciples well konwn to everyone in- formed on North Dz‘ota politics. I am a life-long Republican and as such I am for the Republican nomi- nees for president and vice president | without reservation, Inasmuch, how- ever, as I deem the state issues of rimary concern to the people of North Dakota, and owing to the fact that a special campaign has recently been launched against me as a candidate for governor, I shall not participate actively in the na- tional campaign but shall devote my entire time and efforts to a presen- tation and clarification of the issues relating to state affairs. “The filing of Mr. Maddock as a late for governor on the Demo- ticket, under ange and peculiar circumstance: the prin. cipal cause for this political mudd To my mind, there was no justifi tion for this candidacy. The peopl had, after an extensive primary cam- paign, settled all the issues pertain- ing to state matters as between the League and Independents, and that decision had been accepted by the people of the state as final for this campaign: “While there was absolutely no political justification for renewing the contest over state control this year, nevertheless the Maddock candidacy introduces new proposi- tions and reintroduces certain old issues into this campaign which must receive our attention. “It presents squarely the question whether the verdict of the people expressed in the primaries shall be approved, or whether it shall be overridden at the behest of a com- bination of irreconcilable politicans, representing a politically discredited group in the Nonvartisan League, and a few over-zealous members of the Democratic state central commit- tee and their advisers, “It presents the question of whether the candidacy of a man for the high office of governor be approved when sych candida: serving as (publican governor, seeks election as a Democrat and at the same time he neither embraces the principles of the Democratic party nor renounces those of the publican party. Questions Alliance “It presents the question whether the leaders of the Townley-Lemke- Hamilton-Roy Frazier faction of the league, though long ago rejected even by the rank and file in that organization, shall be Power and presti means of a questionable alliance with certain radical Democrats. “It presents again the question whether the principles of the Ind pendent platform opposing the tablishment of branch banks and ditional state terminal elevators, and declaring for a conservative policy in the future management of the mill and elevator, shall be approved, or whether the whole subject shall those who in the earlier days of League history, rocked the founda- tions of our government structure with their revolutionary methods a and ide: A bel nee cient ed beaghd of the state, without re; or faction, will defest beg eabal ment. TOLL TAKEN IN NORTH DAKOTA FLAMES IS 24 State Fire Marshal Urges Co- operation in Eliminating Fire Hazards PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY Asks Home Owners to Rake Leaves and Bury Them for Safety’s Sake Showing reports that 24 persons have been killed in North Dakota fires so far this year, E. J. Pepke, state fire marshal, today issued a statement urging all persons and fire departments in the state to co- operate in eliminating fire hazards. Besides the 24 persons that have met death through fires, 41 have been injured and property valued at vet lad has been destroyed, Pepke said. The statement made by Pepke showed that the annual fire loss of the nation is estimated at 15,000 killed. a larger number injured and 000, worth of — property destroyed. North Dakota’s loss of life and damage to property is dis- ha eae large and discred- itable, he declared. Most fires are due to carelessness, he said, and three-fourths of them are a' le. He listed the chief cause of fires as thoughtless throwing of matches and burning cigars and the next most prolific cause as the use of defective chim- neys and flues. Urges Cooperation _Pepke urges the cooperation of fire chiefs and members of the var- ious fire departments, editors and all organizations working for the public welfare, to direct their efforts to better education of the people in the understanding of the dangers and evils of the needless fire waste, and in the inculcating of a spirit and purpose to bring about a new era in the record of the state in the matter of fire losses, As a means of eliminating need- less fire wastes, he made the follow- ing recommendations: “Combustible waste _ material should be removed periodically. If burned out of doors, care should be taken to see that no sparks or embers ignite nearby property. A safe practice is to provide an incin- erator or metal basket for burning such fhaterial. Watch Oiled Rags “Rags and cloths which have been used for polishing furniture and oil- ing floors are subject to spontaneous ignition if left exposed to the air for a period of time. In order to overcome this hazard they should be kept in tightly covered metal con- tainers or else destroyed. ., In the fall of the year lawns are likely to be covered with dry leaves. Several years ago a conflagration was started in an eastern ity when a pile of such leaves was burned. Burying them will remove a bad source of fire and at the same time enrich the soil. “Ashes should not be kept in wooden containers. A good practice is to keep them in metal cans free from all ‘contact with combustible material.” Bank of North Dakota and the state | Highes! Tee pisses: 4 the | Great kes and State Record Broken in 3-4 Mile Run (Conti fro ontinued from page one) Chance, Earl Pulfry, Ancherst, » 4. Waneta, Dr. McDowell, Aberdeen, S. Dak. 5. Dr. Fiash, L. Gibbons, Milnor. 6, ‘Salmasola, Pat Griffin, Cogswell. 7. ts, Thomas Clarke, Ramonia, S. Dak. Time: 54 seconds. Three-year-old Ha!t-mile 1. Sheridan, G. F. Pultry. 2 Utell, Charles Pulfry, Webster, S. Dak. 3. Midget, Breerline and rar, Newark, S. Dak. 4. Dri Dr. Montgomery. 5. Spencer, William Armstead, Forman, Helen L, Earl Pulfry. 7. Budwood, Walter . Lewis, Cogswell. _ Indian Kace 1. Sis Tangle, John Little Crow, Fort Yat 2. Lucky Strike, Harry Yates, 3. Pull ireland, Fort Yates. 4. John Little Crow. 5. Fox: Harry Fasthorse. Time: 59 seconds. 1. Hi rho . Ha: jomas, McKenzie, Last S. Di y Fasthorse. 2. Co lenoken. 3. Mr. Hoag, t Weather Report Temperature at 7 Wins $20,000 Ali- mony from a Book- keeper Quintus Spicknall is a bookkeeper employed by a Kansas City life in- surance company, but he must pay his divorced wife $20,000 in a lump sum. Mrs. Spicknall, above, won a divorce on a petition alleging gener- al indignities. Spicknall, still draw- ing a bookkeeper’s salary, invested in the company some years agg and now has 100 shares of stock worth $1350 a share, GALE-BATTERED SHIP PROCEEDS New York, Oct. 5.— (AP) — The gale-battered Dutch freighter Celaeno with six of her lifeboats gone and one of her crew of 35 dead, today was proceeding toward Boston under her own steam. Two ocean liners which answered her S O S Wednesday morning, the United States liner America and the Hamburg-America’s liner Al- bert Ballin, were proceeding on their way. Word of the safety of the ship was received from Capt. Paul Wiehr of the Albert Ballin. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. $35.00 per month. Phone 568-W or call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—New apartment fur- nished entirely with new furniture. Kitchenette equipped with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Al- so soft water. Call at ‘518 Fifth street. Dr. R. S, Enge. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, reasonable to responsible party. Phone 94, WANTED—By Oct. 1, two unfur- nished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping.. Bath room accom- modations., Man and wife only. wae J. O. Vance, Bismarck, N. ak, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5.—(#)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 46,544 barrels, Bran 26°50 to 27.50. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)—Potatoes: Light wire in- quiry, demnak slow, market slightly weaker. Carloads, delivered sal and St. rates, Round Whites, Early Ohios, U. No. 1 and partly graded, 65 to RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. §.- Range of carlot grain sales: No. 1 dark northern 1.20% @1.25%; N dark northern 1.185; P! ade northern 96 @ 1.06%; No. 1 lurum 1.14%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1,11@1.28% Barley Sample grade 58. Rye—No. 2 1.02%. Flax—No. 1 2.22% @2.34%. Chicago, eat No. 2 hard’119 1-2 to 120 1-4; No. 2 8. 70. be reopened and fought out with | Highes! WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- cloudy tonight and iturday. ooler Saturday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy, tonight ane Late a ; irmer to- ni portion. Roght saat 20 ion. ler Saturday WEATHER CONDITIONS low over the Canadian Prov- inces while high 55| Rorthern spring 120 Grade nocthera spring 100; "Nord le northern spring 3 No. mixed 116 1-4. : Corn No, 2 mixed 98 to 94c; No. 1 yellow 104 to 105 1-4; sample ter) new 68 to 71; sample grame old 8 to 90. Oats, No. 2 white 45c; ae no sales. Barley 54 to 70. Timothy seed 540 to cloverseed 2200 to 3080. Lard 12.25; ribs 14.25; bel- lies 14.62. - | 15.00@16.50; CORN SETS NEW PRIGE RECORDS Wheat Starts Higher But Re- acts as India Reports Needed Rains Chicago, Oct. 56.—(4)—Corn values made a fresh advance today, hag? ing the December delivery to topmost point since last July. New high price records for were nati Lihat corn contracts. Amon; for the advance were the fact that offerings of corn to arrive here were being withdrawn by the count and further export business in corn was in ‘progress at the seal Oats and rye also rose to new high prices for the season. Corn closed strong 1 to 1 5-8 cents net higher, wheat 1-8 to 1-2 cent up, oats showing 3-8 to 5-8 cent advance and provisions unchanged to 50 cents down. With various important market centers in the west reporting inabil- ity to find any old corn in their ter- ritory, and with old corn being shipped back west from here, sellers of corn future deliveries found themselves at a decided disadvan- tage much of the time today, in this connection, it was _ point out significant that feeders were taking new corn at prices much above ter- minal market bids. Wheat gave evidence of sympathy with corn market strength toduy, but failed to hold gains well in the face of rain reports from India, where previously drought has been so severe that wells and rivers Hoye large oes in pete try were ing up. yn hand, Canadian advices today told of frost damage becoming more ap- parent as later fields are threshed, damage to quality and also to yields being greater than was looked for. WHEAT DROPS AFTER STRENGTH Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—(4)—Wheat turned slow and dragey today after a strong start on higher cables. Oats were quiet and firm, Barley futures were slow and firm. Rye sold to new high ground, December topping the duller level. Flaxseed futures exhibited further strength advancing sharply with October up 5 2 3-4 cents. Cash wheat was in fair to good demand with buying better for the general run of wheat and premiums were firm. High poe Montana, spring wheat was firm to one cent higher. Elevator demand was good. Only the poor damaged springs were quiet. i May | Grade the, cguss FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 Rare Appeal MINNEAPO! CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5—(?)— Niet te Hees today + com- pared & year ago. Minnea olis cash wheat and coarse pom closing quotations today follow: Cash t— Delivered Arrive etait 1.81% 1.32% 114% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.30%: ‘o arrive .. + 127% + 126%) 1.28% @1.26% Peet Set 1.18% @1.24% 1 dark northern.... 1.16%@1.18% seveee L15K%@1.17% jseee 118% @1.15% sooo LIZK@1.14% To arrive .: + 112% 2 dark northern.... 1.10% @1.12% Grade of 1 northern ........ 112%@1.%% To arrive ... 1.12% 2 northern ......+. 110K @1.12% ‘Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To veo... 18% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW... — 1.29% @1.31% + 121% @1.30% + 122% @1.28% + 121% @1.23% risaee* 1.15% . Heer. - 1.10% To arrive .. Durum— Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum... 1 red durum... yellow corn. mixed corn mixed corn To arrive mixed corn To arrive mixed corn mixed corn white oats. Winter wheat was in fair demand ahd steady. i, Choice milling durum was in good demand and firm to strong. Corn was in good demand and of- ferings were small. aed were anise and steady. re was quiet. Barley was quiet for feeding with malting scarce and in good demand. white oats. Malting was firm to 1c higher. Range was 54 to 66c, fancy 67 to Flaxseed was in sharp demand and premiums were firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 5.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 14,000. Steady to 10c lower. app. ie pad aoe ® i eae of choice )-280-poul we 5 Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 “| Ibs, 10.25@11.25; 200-250 Ibs. 10.25 @11.25; 160-200 Ibs. 10.001 130-160 Ibs. 9,50@11.00. sows 9.25@10.25. s, medium to choice 90-130 lbs, 8.750 10-25. Cattle: 2,000; calves, 1,000. Steer trade steady. No choice offering here. Bulk stale and fresh offe: ings selling at 14.00 down to 11.50; {OBO Dull, weak trade on low cut OU, ull, we ie 01 ee cove id fide light sat iter classes: Steers, choles 1800-1500 14. 17.50; ge lbs. 14. 75; common a dium, $50 Ibs. Up 9:00@14.50;, fed earlings, good and choice 750-950 ibs. 14.806 17.75. Heifers, senisnon and median 1-7s@ta.T medium 7, 75. Cows, od and choice 9.00; pate 11.255 king le | common and medium 7.25: 7.26. Bull good and choice (beef) 9.50@10.75; cutter to medium 7.00@9.50. Veal- (milk and choi jum 18.00@15.00; 8.50@18.00, Stock. cull and common, er and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.50@18.50; common ang medium 8.50@11.50. by 12.25@18.25; medium 11.25@12.25; cull e; common 7.5011.50; medium to choice 150 lbs. down 6.75; cull and common 1.75@65.00. ‘eeder layibs, good and choice 12.25 @18.25, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 5 ds | March CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE hicago, Oct. 5.—()— As High Low 1.18% 1.19% 1.17% 1.28% 1.28% 122% 1.26% 1.25 “81% 84 86% 43% % 44% Ab. 46% 45% e— 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.07 1.08% 1.07 1.09 1.09% 1.08% 12,30 12.80 12.22 12.85 12.36 12.30 1 1247 12.47 12.40 12.82 1281 12.71 i Dec. ara 1.26 Dee ‘and | Oct 17.005 | - “MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Miansepalls, wick Sehr Wheat ‘114% 1.14% 1.13% 1.20 ioe 1.19% 29% 1.00% 99% 1.08% 1.08% 1.03 1.08 te 40% 40% 40% 40% 48% 48% 48 48 2.16% 2.19% 2.16% 2.19 217% lose 114 1.20 1.00! 5 % 2} 4 Dec. 5 % Dec. M Mi Dee. M Oct. Dee. Mey % Sey 63 62% 3 May 67% “67% “6% 67% ae F 29% 1.0042 99% 1.00% 1.02% ips 1.02% 1.08 119 1.10% 1.09% 1.00’ 4 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% 1.04 1.04% 1.04 1.04% 63% 638% 42% 2 iB Bt 2. 2.24 63% 2.20 2.20 2.26 247% 2.21% 2.17% 2.21% | suff 2.26% 224 2.26) STOCK MARKET 18 UNSETTLED Early Outburst of Strength Checked by Lowering of Call Money Rates New York, Oct. 5.—()—Heavy week-end profit taking unsettled to- day’s stock market after an early outburst of strength had carried more than a score issues to new high records. Lowering of the call money rate from 7 to 6 1-2 per cent, and the announcement of another im- Port of $5,000,000 in fold, kept the Beets in check. Withdrawal of the southwestern merger plan brought about some selling in the stocks of railroads in the territory, but the losses were held a point or so. Reading showed independent strength, moving up 3 points in expectation of heavy coal shipments in the last quarter, ity was th individual feature, soaring 20 points to a new high rec- ord at 292. Allied chemical moved up 6 1-2 points to 206 1-2, Hupp Mo- tors 4 1-2 to 78 1-8, American Zinc 5 to 51 1-2 : ad Keithalbee preferred 4 to 102 1-2, all new high records. New peak Led also were estab- lished by Barnsdall A, Universal Pipe, National Cash Register, Lam- bert, Pressed Steel car and general ice cream. General Motors ran into further selling, presumably as a result of the bearish Raskob statement yes- terday, falling from an early high of 216 to 214. Radio fell back 43-8 Points and Victor Talking machine and National Cash Register can- celled theirearly 3 point gains. SO. 8ST: PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 5—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) — Cattle — 1,500; slow, around steady at week’s decline on most killing classes; few lots steers 10.00@11.50; fat cows largely 7.00 8.50; heifers 8.00 @ 9.50; cutters 165 @ 6.50; bulls uneven, weighty kinds 25 cents lower; light weights off most; most early sales 25 cents down; stockers and feeders in light supply, steady at new low elvels. Calves — 1,000; improved quality considered, 25 cents lower; mostly Hogs—5,500; fairly active, most- ly steady; good and choice 160-300 rages 10.50@10.75; light mostly 9.75; packing sows 3 pigs largely 10.50; aver- ureday 10.25; weight Sheep—7,500; about steady; na- tive lambs 11.50@12.50; best held higher; lambs averaging 100 pounds and better mostly 10.50; culls 9.50; sheep. anged; run includes 24 doubles fat and feeding lambs di- Hon. Jo Parker Praises Sargon Former Nat'l. Committeeman Convinced It Is Most Wonder- ° ful Medicine in World Almost every body in Missouri knows Jo A, Parker, who. has been an outstanding figure in the public life of that state for twenty years. Ir. of the . He is active the Masonic order. He wag born in Comletles City, Indiana, but spent his bo: in Kentucky before moving to Missouri. His father was a. mini in the hristian church and wrote many religious subjects. Mr. extensive farming and Missouri. varests —¥ southeastern om Missouri. ne at Parma, Out of sheer titude for his com Testoration to health, and feeling it a duty to let his fellow- man know all the details of /his re- covery, he made the following vol- untary statement: “I have never before recommended a medicine in my life, and I would know that i is the mort that it is most wonderful medicine in the world for the troubles from which I suffered. I do not know what is in it or how it is made, but I do know it is a new kind of medicine and different from any other medicine I have ever used ve in @ general rundown condition for the past three years, I fered from biliousness, severe dizzy spells and could not s! sep BED was perly at night. My appeti and lost all my old-time 5 jis- taking ter than fave at any Beer bas Coy I on timber ] ix any Villas attacks 4 & 3 oe Hf had to use tives Practically all the time. I was weak and energy. I had become very | oT ohne Mocs sa a s I now feel years. is the m médicine I have ever had more cheerful and hay Ht I F : : a Fa eeidt FEge : - iff i i} i i