Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGON! A FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917.
5
RASPUTIN
INNOCENT
DECLARE ADMIRERS
Young Czarevitch Pawn Moved
in Great Political Game
Played in Russia.
MEETINGS HELD IN SECRET
Open Air Recommended for Sickly
Youth and Doctors Disproved,
!So Czarina Has Idoltarous
Ir'ccling Toward Adviser.
BY miETA CHILD E DORR.
Ninth of a dally series of articles tellins
the inside story of Russia's revolt. Copy
rlRht. 1017. by the New York Evening Mall.
Published by arrangement.)
"Lct any American mother imagine
that her only son, who came into the
world a weakling, and whose life had
always hunsr on a thread, had been
miraculously restored to health. Sup
pose also that the person who did this
"wonderful thing was not a doctor, but
monk of that mother's church.
AVouldn't it be natural for that mother
to regard the man with almost super
stitious gratitude for the rest of her
life? Wouldn't it also be natural that
she would want to keep the monk near
Jier, at least until the child grew jp,
in order to have the benefit of his ad
vice and help in case of a return of
the illness?"
I had heard the story of the Raspu
tin murder as told by one of the prin
cipals in the gory tragedy, Prince Kelix
"Vussupoff, and now I was to hear it
again, this time from one of the re
puted "dark forces," of which Rasputin
had been the head and front Anna
Vj-roubova, the intimate friend and
confidante of the Empress of Russia,
and believed by many to be the chief
accomplice of Rasputin.
Child's Health Weapon.
I had heard all sorts of horrible sto
ries about this woman. It was said
that she was Rasputin's procuress. It
was said that she conspired with him
to make the Empress believe that the
Czarewltch would die if the monk
were sent away from court, or if he
voluntarily withdrew. On the several
occasions when he did go, Madame
Vyroubova was said to have fed the
child with minute doses of poison, so
that he sickened, and when that hap
pened of course the frantic mother de
manded the return of Rasputin.
As the monk's appetite for power grew
and he demanded the removal of this
or that metropolitan or bishop, the re
moval or appointment of ministers, the
suppression of newspapers that de
nounced him, the Czarina, urged on
by her friend Madame Vyroubova,
would Insist that Rasputin should have
his way. Otherwise he might leave,
and the Czarewitch would surely die.
Madame Vyroubova Held.
Madame Vyroubova was also said to
have conspired with a court physician
to poison the Czar, or rather to put
constant doses of some toxic in his food
in order to cloud his mind, and thus
make him an easier dupe for the pro
German conspirators. They told the
most amazing stories about this
woman, making her out a sort of a
combination of Lucretia Borgia and
Jezebel. 'Whether the provisional gov
ernment believed these stories or not,
the Duma members who forced the
revolution evidently believed Anna Vy
roubova to be one of the most danger
ous of the inner court circle, or cam
erilla, which was planning a. German
peace. For when the Czar was forced
to abdicate and all the accused men of
the camerilla were arrested and thrown
into the fortress of Peter and Paul.
Madame Vyroubova was also arrested
and sent to the fortress. She was
taken out of a sickbed there had been
an epidemic of measles in the royal
family thrown Into an underground
cell and kept there for.three months.
At the end of that time she was in
Buch a state of collapse that the prison
physician recommended her removal to
a hospital. To this the provisional gov
ernment consented, but when the order
lor her release was presented to the
governor of the fortress and. he or
dered her cell door unlocked., the sol
diers on duty refused to obey the or
der. It was days before they were per
suaded to let her go.
i So Evidence Found.
Madame Vyroubova was sent to a
hospital for a month, and then they
set her free. That is. they permitted
her to go to the home of her brother-in-law,
who is a step-son of the Grand
Duke Paul, and to live there under
strict surveillance. They had searched
'her house in Tsarskoe-Selo and her
rooms In the palace. They had put
her through every kind of cross-examination,
not once but many times, and
they were forced to admit that they
could not discover a single incrimi
nating circumstance or any evidence
of poisoning or conspiracy. They had
to release her, but she is not allowed
'. to leave the country, or even her
' brother's house, without permission.
which, of course, would not be granted.
She is watched all the time, and may
be rearrested and given the third de
gree at any time if the least bit of
evidence seems to warrant it.
Anna Vyroubova Is considered a very
dangerous woman. She is one of two
things, very dangerous or very much
maligned. She nave me the impres
eion, after two long, intimate talks,
of a woman absolutely innocent of
any wrong doing. If she is a criminal
she ought to be in prison for life, for
her powers of deceit are simply mar
velous. I like Anna Vyroubova, and
I don't think I could possibly like a
woman capable of poisoning little boys
or handing innocent young girls over
Into the claws of a lascivious monk
Grief for Czarina Felt,
How I met this woman, how she
came to talk confidentially with me.
where I saw her and when, are not to
be written Just now. They could not
be published without Injuring a num
ber of people, perhaps Including Ma
dame Vyroubova herself. I saw and
talked with her soon after her release
from the prison hospital. She was still
a little drawn and haggard from the
hardships and the terror of her ex
periences in Peter and Paul, and she
was in the depths of despondency over
the plight of her friend, the Czarina.
She is a very pretty woman, this al
leged Borgia-jczeDei. tone has an
abundance of brown hair, and her eyes
are large and deeply blue. Her fea
tures are regular and her mouth curves
like a child's. Two or three years ago
the train on which she was traveling
, between Petrograd and Tsarskoe-Selo
was wrecked, some say purposely.
Madame Vyroubova was desperately in
jured, both legs being broken and her
snine wrenched. She was lamed for
, life and walks with a crutch, but In
spite of that all her movements are
singularly graceful.
One of the stories about her is that
ahe was a peasant girl, brought to
court by Rasputin and forced on the
Empress as a convenient tool of the
conspirators. mis is quite untrue
Madame Vyroubova Is a patrician by
; birth, and before she was born, and
long before Rasputin appeared in
Tsarskoe-Selo. her family was attached
to the court. The father and grand
father of Madame Vyroubova were
court officials, confidential secretaries
to the Emperors of their times. Both
her parents are living, and I have met
them both. They are highly educated
and unmistakably well bred. They are
not rich people, but they live in a very
beautiful apartment in an exclusive
quarter of Petrograd.
Honor Is AsHerted.
Something of this Madame Vyroubova
told me, and the rest a friend of the
husband told me. In her story the hus
band appears as a jealous, unreason
able, bad-tempered man. almost a luna
tic. In her friend's story he appears
a martyr.
"I have not had a very amusing life,"
said Anna Vyroubova, in speaking of
her marriage. She smiled a little bitter
ly. "Perhaps that Is one reason why
I. like the Empress, was attracted to
religion, why we both liked and trust
ed Rasputin. We did trust him. and to
the end everything he did Justified our
confidence. As for the Empress' feeling
for him I give you my solemn word of
honor it was solely that of a grateful
mother and a devout member of the
Orthodox Church."
And then she spoke the words with
which I have opened this chapter. "Let
any American mother imagine that she
had an only son who had come into the
world a weakling, one whose life had
always hung on a thread, and that that
child had suddenly and miraculously
been restored to health. Let her suppose
that the person who did this wonderful
thing was not a doctor, but a monk of
her own church. Wouldn't It be natural
for that mother to regard the man with
almost superstitious gratitude for the
rest of her life? Wouldn't it also be
natural that she should want to keep
the monk near her, at lease until the
child grew up. in order to have the ben
efit of his advice and help in case of
return of the Illness? Well, that is the
whole truth about the Empress and
Rasputin."
"But did Rasputin really heal the
Czarevitch, and restore him to health?"
I asked.
Illnena Caanen Despair.
"Judge for yourself," she replied.
"Perhaps you know how ardently the
birth of a son was desired by both the
Emperor and the Empress. They had
four girls, but a woman may not in
herit the Russian throne. A boy was
wanted, and when at last he came, a
poor little sickly baby, the Empress
was nearly in despair. The child had
a rare disease, one which the doctors
have never been able to cure. The
blood vessels are affected, so that the
patient bleeds at the slightest touch.
Even a small wound would endanger
his life. He might bleed to death of a
cut finger.
"In addition to this the boy de
veloped tuberculosis of the hip. It
seemed impossible that he could ever
live to grow up. He was a dear child,
always, beautiful, clever and lovable.
Even had less hung on his life than
succession to the-throne It would have
been hard to give him up. Each one
of his successive illnesses racked the
Empress with such terror and anguish
that her mind almost gave way. For
a long time she was so'melancholy
that she had to live in seclusion under
the care of nurses. It was not so much
assassins that she feared. It was that
the child should die of the maladies
that afflicted him.
"Well, in addition to all this dally
and hourly anxiety and pain she suf
fered, the poor Empress was tori this
way and that by the Grand ukes and
all the members of the court circle.
Each one had a remedy or a treatment
they wanted applied to the child. There
were always new doctors, new treat
ments, new operation in the air. The
Empress was criticised bitterly be
cause she wouldn't try them all. The
Empress-Dowager well "
Outdoor Life Urged.
"Then came Rasputin," continued
Madame Vyroubova. "And he said to
the Empress: 'Don't worry about the
child. He is going to live, and he is
going to get well. He doesn't need
medicine, he needs as much of a healthy
outdoor life as his condition can stand.
He needs to play with a dog and a
pony. - He needs a sled. Don t let the
octors give him any except the mlld-
st medicines. Don't on any account
allow them to operate. Tlie boy will
soon show improvement, and then he
will get well.
'Did Rasputin say that he was going
to heal him?" I asked.
"Rasputin simply said that the boy
was going to get well, and he told us
almost the day and the hour when the
boy would begin to get well. "When the
child is 12 years old,' Rasputin told us,
'he will begin to improve. He will im
prove steadily after that, and by the
lme he is a man he will be in ordinary
health like other men." And very short-
y after he turned 12 years old he did
begin to improve.
When the Czarevitch grows to man
hood, if he ever does, and reads the his
tory of his father's and mother's last
years as rulers of Russia, what a sub
ject for reflection this whole Rasputin
episode will afford him! He was the
pawn shoved back and forth across the
chess board where the destinies of
nearly 200,000,000 Russians, to say
nothing of the Romanoff family, were
being decided. He was the bait with
which the biggest game in modern Eu
ropean politics was played. He and a
wily monk and two women with a taste
for mythical literature.
GOAL SHORTAGE IS
WIDE AND SERIODS
Smelt Firm Expects Big Season.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.)
In anticipation of a heavy demand for
smelt the coming Winter the Columbia
River Smelt Company is building a new
dock, more than doubling the capacity
of its plant, and making other improve
ments. A conveyor system will b
built to carry the boxes of fish from
the water's edge, where the boats land,
to the dock. C. C. Ruckles is manager
of the Columbia River Smelt Company
ana . a. 3iatie is local manager.
We can deliver green or dry slab-
wood in any quantity promptly. Albina
luel Co.. Broadway 3000, A "144. Adv.
Geological Survey Admits Fail
ure of Operators to Produce
Enough to Supply Needs.
OUTPUT IS INCREASED
Ohio Consumers Protest Against
Lifting; Embargo on Shipments to
Canada Fuel Administration
Takes Charge of Supply.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Existence of
a general coal shortage was admitted
tonight by the geological survey, which
attributed the situation not to the
failure of producers to do their best,
but to the unprecedented demand.
"The tremendous Increase in manu
facturing and transportation activity
this year," said a statement issued to
day, "has created a demand for soft
coal in excess of any In the past, an
increase in demand that is difficult to
measure in terms of tons, but that is
certainly more than the 10 per cent by
which production has- increased. To
meet this demand the operators have
been mining coal at a rate never be
fore equaled.
Output Has) Increased.
"The shortage is not due to the
failure of the soft coal mines to pro
duce more coal than in the past, for
the country on September 1 was about
a month ahead of last year in output
and is expected to finish the year
with an Increase of 10 per cent over
1916, the banner year, and 25 per cent
over 1915.
"In the second week of July, 1917. the
average daily production was more
than 1.900,000 tons, the highest point
yet attained."
A serious coal shortage exists in
Ohio, fuel administration officials were
told today by a delegation of con
sumers who came to Washington to
protest against lifting the embargo on
coal shipments to Canada. Of 200 towns
in the state reporting, more than 100,
the delegates said, are entirely with
out coal and are unable to obtain sup
plies.
Pro-Rata Plan Ordered.
Mayors of some towns, they said.
have seized carloads of coal en route
to the lakes and have apportioned it
among the inhabitants.
The fuel administration s first move
toward a general apportionment of
coal was made today in an order
directing that mines along the Penn
sylvania road system supply under a
pro-rata plan all the coal the road
needs. Later other roads will be sup
plied in the same fashion and the
final intention is to distribute coal
among domestic users and industries
where it is most essential.
E. M. House will head a staff of ex
perts. General Tasker H. Bliss. Army Chlef-of-Staff,
has received his commission
as General and now wears four stars
on each shoulder, the insignia of his
new rank. General Pershing's commis
sion to similar rank has been for
warded to him in France.
Foreign.
Premier Lloyd George was unable to
fulfill an engagement to attend a din
ner to the delegates to the allied pen
sion conference "owing to urgent mat
ters of state affecting the allies."
Copenhagen reports a large subma-1
rine passing through the Little Belt;
nuuLuwit.ru in . uaQiy aamagea condi
tion. Both port and starboard quar
ters and the stern of the submarine
gave evidence of a severe engagement.
At BrailofT, in the government of
Podolsk, 200 persons have been burned
to death in a vodka factory. Soldiers
looting the factory set Are to 1000 gal
lons of spirits in the cellar, where thry
were trapped by the flames.
Baron Fairfax, of Cameron, who for
merly resided in New York, the Earl of
Lindsay and Lord Forbes are elected by
the Scottish Peers to sit and vote in
the House of Lords. Lord Fairfax was
formerly Albert Kirby Fairfax, mem
ber of the firm of William P. Bon
bright & Co.. of New York and Lon
don. His mother was the daughter of
Colonel Edmund Kirby, of the United
States.
The Chinese government, replying to
the representatives of the entente al
lies concerning China's entry into war.
thanks allies for their postponement of
payment of the Boxer indemnity, the
revision of the Boxer protocol and the
revision of the customs tariff, promises
to give facilities for unlimited supplies
for the allies and for the recruiting of
skilled labor, will observe the strictest
control of ' enemy subjects and will
prohibit any possible trading with the
enemy.
President Bernardino Machado. of
Portugal, and M. Poincare, the French
President, lunched in one of the case
ments at Verdun, while detachments
from the army rendered honors in
front of the citadel.
General Korovnitchenko has arrived
at Tashkent, the capital of Russian
Turkestan, and arrested the rebellious
Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates, to
gether with the Governor they had
nominated.
The Bordeaux Socialist Congress
passed resolutions. 1500 to 52, favoring
the Stockholm Conference, Socialist
representation In the Cabinet, a more
vigorous national defense policy and
a revision of the war objects of the
allies.
INTRIGUES STIR ARGENTINA
Government Expected to Stop Pro
posed Neutrality Demonstration.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 10. People of
Argentine are much concerned over dis
closures of German intrigues to bring
about a conflict between Brazil. Ar
gentina and Uruguay.
Senor Carlos Rodriguez Larretta. the
former Argentine Minister of Finance,
declares in a published article today
that a Von Luxburg dispatch, which
has not yet been made public, refers
to such intrigues.
The government is expected to take
measures to prevent a proposed neu
trality demonstration next Friday.
World Briefs for Busy Folk.
Domestic.
EIGHTY-THREE American Jews re
turned from Palestine by State
Department aid declare Jews in Jeru
salem are starving because there is
no money to buy food.
With the enormous total of nearly
240,000.000 cans of peas turned out this
year, the food administration announces
"there is no excuse for extortionate
prices."
Early in November approximately
40,000 men at Camp Lewis will receive
pay for Army service. The first quota
men, who arrived at camp eariy in
September, will receive nearly two
months' pay.
Oklahoma's State Examiner asserts
the State Board of Agriculture has
spent $78,000 belonging to the state
treasury, that there is a deficit of thou
sands of dollars in the boards funds
and that the board has many over
drafts in state and private banks.
The Right Rev. Paul Jones, bishop
of Salt Lake diocese of the Episcopal
Church, has been asked to resign be
cause of his alleged unpatriotic atti
tude. Rev. Francis R. Bateman, for 12 years
pastor of the St. Peter's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Helena, and chair
man of the standing committee of the
diocese of Montana, has accepted a call
to St. Clement's, Seattle, Wash.
The National Council of the Congre
gational Church of the United States
elects Rev. Horace Day, of Bridgeport.
Conn., moderator to succeed H. M.
Beardsley, of Kansas City.
The Signal Corps faces such a
serious problem in supplying lenses for
cameras for the great fleet of observa
tion airplanes now being built for serv
ice with the American Army in France
that the chief signal officer issues an
appeal to private owners to enlist their
lenses In the Army.
Systematic collection of economic,
historical, political and other informa
tion on European conditions to be used
eventually in peace negotiations is
planned by President Wilson. Colonel
TWO PLOTTERS SENTENCED
Conspirators Held for Sinking Ship
Get Prison Terms.
AIKEN, S. C., Oct. 11. Paul Wierse.
editorial writer of -the Charleston S.
C.) American, and Captain Klattenhoff,
of the German steamship Llebenfels,
were convicted in Federal Court here
today of conspiracy to sink the ship
in Charleston harbor and sentenced to
two years In the Federal prison at At
lanta and to pay a fine of $1000 and
costs each.
The Llebenfels was sunk Just before
diplomatic relations with Germany
were broken, presumably on orders of
the German government. ,
Good
Clothes
$15 and $18
Men, there are no better
clothes at the price than
these there are many
not so good.
I buy these clothes at a close
price, yet I pay for the extra
quality and consequent ex
tra service. I sell at a closer
margin than the ordinary
dealer. You receive the
benefit.
Come in and see these fully
guaranteed clothes.
-OMorrison Street at FourttiS-
Beginning Saturday, Oct. 13, this store will close at 8 P. M. on Saturday evenings.
MOTOR TRUCK JOYS
Council of National Defense
Delighted "With New Auto.
FIRST ORDER IS FOR 10,000
Within Few Months Factories All
Over United States Will Be Build
ing Parts Enough to Assemble
8000 Machines in 30 Days.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Details of
the development of the Government's
new war motor-truck, announced to
night by the Council of National De
fense, reveal an accomplishment that
officials declare Is second only to the
production of the liberty aviation
motor.
Two of the trucks have been com
pleted and are on their way to Wash
ington for inspection. They are of
three tons capacity, although engi
neers who helped in their development
say they can carry five tons.
The truck is of standardized con
struction and its parts will be made
in probably 60 factories throughout
the country. The Nation's best auto
mobile engineers worked together on
its design and it is declared to be the
best ever produced in any country.
Later the Government plans to pro
duce standardized trucks of one and
one-half tons and three-quarter ton
capacity.
The Government's first order calls
for 10,000 of the new trucks. Within a
few months the country can turn out.
it was said today. 8000 a month.
After January 1 the truck will be
the only one of three tons capacity
used by the Army, although smaller
ones will be used until they, too, are
standardized.
Brigadier-General Chauncey B. Baker,
of the quartermaster's department, in
charge of motor transportation, pointed
out that standardization of motor
transport in France will save the
American Army the necessity of main
taining Immense supply stations. The
new truck has less than 7500 parts,
while the allied forces keep in stock
more than 2.000.000 parts for their
various kinds of motor vehicles.
Los Angeles Bakers Convicted.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 11. Nine
baking firms and nine members of the
individual firms were convicted by a
jury here late today for conspiring to
fix bread prices in violation of the
terms of the state anti-trust law.
A
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
"You will have to vacate by October 31st" was the
notice served on me by the landlord a few days ago.
Being unable to secure a suitable location at short
notice I am compelled to choose between two
things either store my stock or sell it out at what
it will bring.
I have decided on the latter course, and beginning
Saturday morning I will offer my entire stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware at reductions
ranging from 15 to 50.
Kindly bear in mind these facts: My stock is not
of the sort usually to be found at the ordinary sort
of "jewelry sales," but will compare very favorably
with any to be found in this city, and that the in
spection of the Portland Ad Club is invited.
HERMAN J. ALTSTOCK
141 Broadway, Between Alder and Morrison
Open Evenings
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Children's Shoes 15,000 pairs in stock. Today's
special prices are as follows:
Children's $1.00 Shoes priced r7Qf mprm
at, the pair 3
Children's $1.50 Shoes priced QQ i
at, the pair, VOl, f I
Children's $2.00 to d-f A O
$2.25 Shoes at Jfttf?
Misses' $2.25 and $1 QQ V'V"?
$2.50 Shoes at
All sizes in black, tans, in white and patents, cloth
and kid tops.
HIGH TOPS
G A ClQ for Men's
D.iJO and $7.00 '
High Tops.
QQ for Men'
DDU0 and $8.00
16-inch High Tops.
PO QQ for Men
DOVO 12-in. High
QQ for Boy
tSi.VO and $4.50
High Tops.
S2.48 B oy s
$3.50 8 and 10-in.
High Tops.
$60
12-inch Kir.
s $7.50 Kg 11 Jt
14 and
s $5.00 1 i$ftr r:lc J
Tops. U&? I
s' $4.00 jp xw 3
Greatest Shoe Bargains in All
America Are Here at the Big Store
LADIES' SHOES
5000 Pairs Ladies' Fine High-Grade Shoes
$2.48, S2.98, $3.98, S4.98
Worth up to $7.50, including all the
newest two-tone as well as plain pat
terns, in grays, blacks, fawn, mahog
any, tans, patents; also white. All
sizes from 1 to 8, AA to EE width.
Ladies' m fine shoes, worth up to
$7.50, now on sale at
$2.48, $2.98
S3.98, S4.98
With either low, medium or high heels.
JUST ARRIVED
From Eastern markets, the latest styles in tan
tones and plain colors, with Louise heels and
the new three-quarter heels. Don't pay fancy
prices for your shoes. These are specially
priced
$3.98, $4.98, $5.98
LADIES' $1.50 qQ, n
slippers...... yoc rair
Ladies' high cut fur or
plush trim'd Felt Juliets.
These come in blacks.
brown, wine, gray and
purple. All sizes. $1.50
Slippers, the pair, 98
J0m
Misses' and Children's Scuffers
Broad toes, heavy soles.
These come in gun
metal, patent and dark
tan leathers. Special
prices as follows:
Sizes 5 to 8
$1.79
Sizes 8 12 to 11
'3s&fSSy Sizes 11 'i to 2
82.48
2000 Pairs Ladies' Fine Pumps on Sale
at $1.98, $2.48, S2.98
These come in all the new leathers black, white
and colors; also fine satins black and colors. Every
pair a beauty ana worm
up to $5. AA to E widths.
Every lady's foot can be
fitted; long and short
vamps. On sale at $1.98,
$2.48 and $2.98.
Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received
I
GREENFIELD
o
Wholesale and Retail
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
Special
Notice !
This is our
only store.
Don't get
confused.
KNOX
NEW YORK
THE MAN WHO VALUES
HIS APPEARANCE
PURCHASES HIS HATS
AND ACCESSORIES
FROM M. SICHEL
EXCLUSIVE MEN'S WEAR
PRICED AS LOW AS
QUALITY WILL PERMIT
FALL UNDERWEAR
STOCK NOW COMPLETE
KNOX HAT AGENCY
mHo Sichel
MEN'S FURNISHER
AND HATTER
331 WASHINGTON ST.
NEAR BROADWAY
THIS WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Op'eration and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Des Moines. Iowa. 'Mv dusband
says I would have been in my grave to
day nau it not Decn
for Lydia E. Pink
him 1 Vegetable
Compound. I suf
fered from a serious
female trouble and
the doctors said
could not live one
year without an
operation. My hus
band objected to the
operation and got
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vege
table Compound. I soon commenced to
set better and am now well and able to
do my own housework. I can recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to any woman as a wonder
ful health restorer." Mrs. Blanche
Jefferson, 703 Lyon St-, Des Moines.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
highly prized roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved its value in such
cases. Women everywhere bear wil
ling testimony to the wonderful virtu
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegtable Compound.
d a. -v.-i Vj-iS
FT! 1 05.2