The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 80

0 THE 13H00KLY1S' DAILY KMllA, NEW YOMv. SUNDAY, (KTOHIlk IS. V.M. Amundsen Pole Airship To Get Test in January Electrical Spanker Supersedes Cat-o'-Nine-Tails as "Rectifier" Oslo, Oct. 17 Amunrtien's alr- Armenians in America Seek Protection But Not Charity for Fellow Countrymen Under Heel of Turk in the Near East With Pathex they're always kiddies i c.

slilp, In which he expecis In fly to the North Tola next year, will under go its trials in Jnntiary, after linlnc overhauled equipped with Aliiy-hack motors. Three mooring musts will ha erected at Home, Trondhjem and Svalhard. If the North Pole Is success! nil reached the ship will proceed as I'ar as possible toward Nome. A tillable landing place will be chosen IT it Is unable to rearh Nome In the air, and the airship deflaleil and packed up "ready for shipment to Nome. Notification of the lanrlinu place will be sent by the ulrshlp'o radio.

-v 1 v. "'I ill iM-Vftr- rji Jt i I he t'nlon Theological School in New York City. Nearly all these early arrivals came as students and one of them. Christopher Beroplan, Is said to have Inaugurated the Class Book custom at Yale and lie Is also rreillled with having discovered the black and green colors now used In the United States paper currency. Many American Wives.

The next period, between 1850-70, about 65 Armenians came to the United States, those to learn trades and some students. Three of the students, l)rs. Hlmon Minaslan, Csleuslan Snd Bardnlg Mateacslan. served In the hospitals In Philadelphia during the Civil War. It was at this time that the flrHt Armenian girls came to the country; and they are still a scarce quantity, as the ratio of Armenian girls to men is 1 to 10, and as a consequence no Armenian girl remains unmarried.

Among the Armenians of the educated class nearly three-fourths marry American wives and these Royal Came Preserves To Be Given Up in Japan Tokyo. Oct. 17 C4 Three of the large royal game preserves are being abolished because the Imperial Family wishes them to revert to public use, and also to eliminate the rather heavy expense of keeping them tin. Their abolition 1s expected to effect a saving of about 200,000 yen yearly In the household department. jLjr Pathx Library reela, 7 Air' rJyi Comfdifj, Edited I jjl ifr fl tional, Travfl, IFi ift3 cost onlv $1.00 and f) tV ,1.75 each.

PROJECTOR matches as apparently very suc cessful. With a migration of which 90 per cent has come to the country In the last 25 years, the Armenians have accomplished much, Already a Gov ernor, Thomas Corwln ot Ohio, ana at one time Secretary of the United Scales Treasury, has added to the strength of Armenians In this coun try. Landowning Is one of their strongest racial passions not an Complete outfit, Camera and Projector, $97.50 The Pathex projector operates on any home electric light current. Throws clear, sharp motion pictures 27" 36" at a distance of only 12 feet. Armenian In Brooklyn who does not own either his horn or his business, or both.

KEEP LODKIHS YDUNE It's Easy If You Know Dr. EdwaraY Olive Tabled The eecrel of keeping young ii to feel young lo do this you must watch your liver and boweli ihere'i no need of having a fallow complexion dark ringi tinder yout eyee pimplci a bilious look in your face dull eyes wilh no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of ell licknets comet from inactive boweli and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed wilh olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave la hit patient! for years.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, ihe substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bting about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the syslem of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets art known by their olive color.

15c and 30c. Adv. GOO In I nlTersitles. To mention Its Intellectuals and Its eminent men Would be tn write a dence know them In their shoe fne-, tnrles. their Iron foundries, their midline shops and their woolen mills.

AlmoHt the entire colony In Troy Is engaged in the shirt and collar industry. In Patersnn and West Hoboken. X. and In Kingston, N. they are employed In the silk mills.

Control 80 Percent of ftilg Business. In New York City they control SO percent of all the rug Industry 6 the United States and most of the photoengraving of the city. They are the pioneers of the art of photo-engraving In this country. They are In the mercantile houses of New York City, waiters In its beS; hotels and restaurants; the Pennsylvania BallroaJ employs many In Its station as porters. In the State of Pennsylvania they work In the bituminous coal mines.

In Cleveland, Akron. Chicago, Grand Rapids. St. Louis, East St. Louis they work In the great Iron and steel shops, In auto and furniture manufacturing establishments and In the slaughter houses.

In Greater New York City Is the largest Armenian colony In America, and 6.000 of these are sifted through the population of Brooklyn, attending its churohes In thev vlulfltty of their homes. Only in Bay Ridge does there approach anything like an Armenian colony, and here they live on 7th ave. between 89th and 48th sts. Flat bush and Williamsburg also have their share ot Ar-menlans. Their children are studying the Armenian language In language schools maintained by Armenians in Baptist Tempi.

3d ave. and Schermerhorn In the Tomp-kjns Avenue Congregational Church and In the 4th Avenue M. B. Church, 4lh ave. and 47th Bajr Ridge, until such time as they shall have built their national hall, for which they are now prospecting In the neighborhood of the Park Slope.

Arc Aggressive and Ambitious. The Manhattan group lives In the section bordering from E. 20th to U. 34th fro m4th ave. east.

The colony Is on the move and He wealthier members are migrating to the district between 172d st. and lR6th st. and farther on out Into White Plains and Westchester. In the Bronx they live In Washington Heights, from 169th at. to JOOth st.

on the East 8lde. Corona and Astoria, Montclalr, N. Mt. 'Vernon and Westchester County all know the snug palaces of the millionaire Armenian rug dealers. These people, who (prang from that ancient kingdom of Armenia that in its glory stretched from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean and to the Caspian Sea on the east and sheltered some 80,000,000 people whose number has dwindled to crowded together in ths tiny little Soviet republic of Erivan, nestling under the shadows of Mt.

Ararat, are an aggressive and ambitious people, capable of deep friendship, with an exceeding amount of native ability. Intensely proud, to the point of clannishness, Of their race and religion. They are exceptionally pure In morals, with a love of homo and family uneqialed. They have also a marked ability for adapting themselves to any circumstance, whether of climate, social or political life, that makes them Independent and self-supporting members of any society in which they live. volume and would Include artists, Many were the novelties and Innovations on rililhlt at tho F.leetrlc-al Kxpositlon in New York City.

The above is a picture of a new elect r. eal spanking machine, resembling hairbrush hich la lots more modern than the cat o' nine tails, and useable with effect on "had" boys. scientists, professors In our leading universities and colleges and men of gir MOTION PICTURlt note In every walk ot lifo and 600 TSy PrPKR. THK aura of th Armenian 1 ft beautiful, clear blue a steady me that for centuries has chal-nRer! the attention of the world, localise of the terrible massacres jriflurert at the nands of the Turk. world has come to believe that ie aura of the Armenian Is III-(trmed and a Jim; hopeless gray.

Instead Its brightness has vied In brilliance with that of any of hlB Aryan kinsmen whom he left behind on that fateful day around 2000 i when he migrated Into Asia Minor from Wherever an Armenian Is found And their Ifttions have scattered them all over the earth there Is sure to envelop him a courage and a steadfastness of purpose and a dynamic energy that lifts him out of every disaster. The word Armenia Is derived from Ar, land: Menl, mountain. the land of mountains. Writers assert that not only do they claim their ancestry from Noah as recorded In fienesla, who rested his ArU. on Mt.

Ararat, but that the Armenians lived 20 centuries before Christ. In Ireland such names as Brian, O'Cal-laKhan, Sheridan, and In Cornwall the names of Trevelyan, Thresslllan, ell ending In the "an" so common among Armenians and meaning "son of," as does 'sen" and "son" among the Scandinavians, point to the fact, authorities claim, that Armenians were among the Phoenician rulers who came to the British Isles. Come Here to Ijoitrn. In the present age migration of the Armenians to the United States rsme from very different causes than those of Phoenician days. In fact, the reason for their coming to this country Is different from that of other Immigrants, In the real sense of the word they were not at first real immigrants, but rather students and tradesmen, who came here tn perfect their knowledge ot their trade, engage In commerce and to escape persecution at the hands of the Turks.

Always they have the Intention of reluming home again, even though they become American rltlxens, as some 6S.1 percent of them do. The Idea of their coming to the United States In the first place was largely due to American missionaries, who started their work in the Near Kast In 1831. While a few came directly after this date, the great bulk of the migration did not start until 1894, when the' Turks perpetrated one of their most terrible massacres. Between 1894 and 1917 over 71,000 Armenians settled In New York City, Worcester, Boston, Providence, Hartford, Philadelphia, Hoboken, Troy, Chicago, and Fresno, all of which places hsve to this day remained the great Armenian centers of this country. .1,391 In Greater City.

Every State In the Union has Armenians, but the bulk of the population Is found In New York City with fis 17,391 Armenians, Massachusetts with 14.192, California with 2.6H4, Rhode Island with 8.923, New Jersey with 2,115 and Pennsylvania with 2.000. Within the last six months the complexion of the State of Florida has been changing as far as Armenians are concerned, lor thev have Joined the procession that dally and nightly rushes steadily to this favored spot to "get rich oulck." In the United States there are IQn.nnn Armenians. In the New Sing-land Stales Boston, Lynn, Lowell, Haverhill, Brockton, Kalem, Jea-ihody. Nashua, Springfield, Worcester, Wh'itlnsville, Hartford and Provl- Armenian students how enrolled In universities of the United States, to PithiK wai developed br Path of Franc, plo nccr ot th Motion Picture In duatrr Pathei, Ii luhifdi try nfthfmnui f'eh Enchant, nc. QmeraProjector out in the cities, but more In the experimental stags In sparsely populated rural schools.

The tests classify students according to their mental ages. Mrs. Bradford hopes to reduce the cost and time in rural PATHEX. Inc. A Subsidiary of 3 3 W.

45th PATHE EXCHANGE, Inc. say nothing about Michael Arlen, whose "Oreen Hat" Is now the rage of Broadway theatergoers. Mr. Arlen's real ham Is Dlkran Koii-youmadjlan, but a prolonged residence In England has persuaded him to adopt the pen name of Michael association among ths Armenians Is the Armenian General Benevolent Union, established in 1906, with headquarters in Cairo, Egypt. In the United States and Canada It has 78 branrhes, pne In South America and many abroad.

The funds raised by the Union are solely for suffering Armenians In the Near East. The Arlen. The greatest photographer Union Is a strong, cohesive body snd In the Western World Is Mugrlflltch Garo of Boston, an Armenian, Its aim Is to bring under one head every Armenian, regardless or sex. known th world over for his celebrated photographs. During the World War It was an creed, political belief or residence.

Ths Brooklyn branch of the Union meets In the Fourth Avenue M. B. Church, 4th avs. and 47th 3ay Armenian doctor who amazed and comforted a distracted world by mending the broken jaws of soldiers that war had disfigured. Dr.

V. Kazanlian Is now professor In Har vard Dental College and lives In Boston. Famous Painters. In the field Of art Armenians Fire leaping from roof to roof to roof recently destroyed 584 homes In Berkeley, Cal. A similar fire destroyed 1440 homes in Paris, Texas.

Hundreds of similar cases are on the fire records. claim the Incomparable marine painter, Ivassovsky, the Russian Ar menian whose piotures of the sea have never been surpassed. Today In our own White House there hangs a picture of the Statue of Liberty at sunrise, called "Welcome," painted by C. Calusd, an eminent Armenian marine painter now living in New York City. It was executed In 1912, when he first came to America.

Other Armenian painters of distinction who have become American citizens are Panos Terlemezlnan of New York City and Halg patlglan. the Ban Francisco sculptor, awarded the prize for executing a monument to commemorate the rebuilding of that Are Paupers In East. The vear 1915 the first year of Hldge, and Is presided over ty M. Kalfalan, an Oriental fug dealer of this boro. M.

Tashjlan, 9983 8d la secretary and E. KonyounJIan, 181 80th Bay Hldge, Is chairman. The branch has 185 members in Brooklyn. It is the statement of scores of members of the Union's rosier of throughout the world that they could supply money enough to tske care Of their own orphans and refugees without the Near East Relief If only the Christian nations of th world would guarantee them protection from the Turk. When an Armenian becomes an American citizen he does so with th full knowledge that he at once forfeits all his property rights In his native country, now under Turkish rule, and that should he ever return for a visit he will not be protected as an American cltlzca from the Turk.

Need Protection. It Is not charity that the Armenian wants, it is protection. He Is more than able to take care of himself if only he could be protected from his nemy the Turk. Charity doles only embitter him. Th Armenian Is weary to his very soul of being thought of as always begging.

As a matter of fact he has. nothing to do with ths collection Of money and is by nature avers to charity. In short, he Is tired of hearing the world sigh about his gray aura and he wants to shout out to them that It Is blue. Even In th direst times th Armenian celebrated five great holidays of the year New Year's Day, Christmas and Epiphany together, Easter, the day of the Virgin Mary on Aug. 15 and the discovery of the Cross of Christ, celebrated usually" on ihe second Bunday in September.

Every Armenian story ends this way: Three apples fell from heaven, one for the story-teller, one for the listener and one for all the world, city after th earthquake, and Hov-sep Pushman. The Armenian is thrifty even with his genius and It is with a feeling of distress that he follows ths course of one of the race who Is at once the the World War witnessed another frightful massacre of ths Armenians by the Turks, whose history is Inseparably interwoven with theirs. Much has been said about the unperformed duty of ths christian nations toward Armenia in defending her from ths Turk mors will be pride and despair of his people. Ha la Halg uaiajlkla, now living in Pennsylvania raising pigs and chick said and little has been done. The ens rnd discovering that yeast Is the great herald of progress in the animal kingdom.

In all the history of most of the Armenians In the Near East today are helpless refugees, Princeton University, say the Armenians, there never was such a math paupers In lands where their presence is an acknowledged embarrassment and where there is but ths meagerest chanos for them to find self-supporting, permanent ematician as Halg Galajlkla. When he came to take his doctor's degree only two men In the world were competent to pass on his thesU, a Frenchman and an American. These The greatest crime or tne Arme tHrlfty Armenians think his genius nians seems to bs not that they were Christians refusing to become Mo is going to waste that ne gnouid be In the chair of some university and not enjoying himself by working Distemperfu out his theories In a practical way with no credit In return. hammedans but that tney outou-tanced the Turk In all enterprises of Industry and finance. The most Imposing buildings in Turkey are the work of Armenian architects.

The first newspaper to be published in First Interest In Armenia. Th Armenian Is strongly Im Turkey, 67 years ago, was an Ar pregnated with the Aryan sense of order and organisation, In America he is thoroughly organized, political menian periodical. It was mrougn the collaboration of two great Armenian statesmen, Adrian and Servl-oeru that Mtdhat Pasha succeeded in Fire statistics come home to roost 4m iwWr IS ly, socially and educationally. The political parties have nothing to do framing ths Turkish constitution, It It trions. Treat It at anew.

Oft SEROSA NT'S DISTEMPER MEDICINE. 11.10 drug, sport ana a.ed ptt hopt, or bp mill. Free DogBook Mlllev finwut Dog Book on Disease, of Dog, feeding and breeding with Symptom Chart. Write for it. Our FREE ADVICE 8ERVICB an.

wert without charge any question bout your dos'e health. State vyenp. tome, age sad bread when writing. DOS MEDICINES nnm oo he. 130 t-F K.

Main Richmond, Ya. which was proclaimed by Abdul with American politics; their sole Interest Is in the affairs of Armenia. An-Armenlan Is always an Armenian, Hamtd on his accession to the throne and then prorogued. and his first interest, no matter what country hs may have adopted, In Virginia In 161S. Looking at ths warn and woof of RURAL SCHOOLS SAVE BOTH TIME AND MONEY Denver, Oct.

17 W) Reorgan-lzed rural education in seven schools in Logan County 90 pupils to, accomplish two years' work in one year at a saving of (5,318.78 to those paying school taxes. Similar results are being obtained elsewhere In the State, said Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, State superintendent and former president of the National Education Association.

The plan Is based on tests and measurements similar to that tried is for Armenia, Nineteen Armenian newspapers which these United States ar made there shines out as early as 1611 and periodicals are published tn America, seventeen of these are bright Armenian threads. Tracing them one finds that In the old printed in Armenian and two in English. Six are published In Fresno, Colonv of Jamestown, Virginia, there lived On cauea "Martin tn seven in Boston, one in Chi Armenian," a servant of Governor cago and six In New York City. Perhaps one of the most powerful George Yeardley. Ths records go nn to state that while In Virginia "Martin the Armenian" acquired Rrltlnh rlttxanshlrj.

which undoubt Charles Spencer edly entitled him to the distinction of being ths nrst naturanzea person on the American Continent. After remaining tn Virginia four years this enterprising Armenian went to England In 1622 with a "Dareell of tobacco." which he had COLD statistics of millions of dollars lost through roof fires mean little to the man who has never been "burnt" but every year thousands of home owners pay the bill. Fire authorities blame inflammable roofs for a large proportion of America's fires and plead for fire-safe roofings. They have endorsed asbestos roofings as the sort of protection vitally needed by every roof. The safety of a Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingle roof costs less in the long run than the risk of inflammable roofings.

Beauty and permanence make these shingles a lasting improvement that adds greatly to the value of your home. Auf Johns-Manville dealer listed below will inspect your roof at your request and show you how you may have the fire-safety and indestructibility of Asbestos without straining your pocketbook. Mail the coupon for full information. JOHNS-MANVILLE INCORPORATED 292 Madison New York City raised, and was charged double duty because he was a foreigner by birth. His appeal and victory in tne com pany's Court has been saved for his tory ana is patea May s.

laz-. Bronght Silk Industry Here. I Johns-Man viHe Asbestos Shingles withstand even the intense fkme of the blow torch. Let them protect your roof gainst flying spark Milady and her desires hav always been one of the dynamlo forces driving men to enlarge tha horizons of their oommerce and trade and one of the greatest of all lures has been to surround her with silk, The gallant gentlemen of Ye Old Vtr glnla Colony were no exception Silk they wanted and silk they meant to have, and thus It cam about that Armenians were among th first settlers In America. Johns -Man viixe In 1658 a member of th company brought two Armenians to America to raise silkworms.

Bo successful were they that in tie cember, 1656, th Assembly of Vlr glnla passed the following resolu tion: "That Oeorga th Armenian for his enoouragement in the trad mm Asbestos Roofings Where to buy rn uJ of silk and to stay in th country to follow the nam should have 4,000 Strength, Vm and Vigor Follow This Advice pounds of tobacco allowed him by the Assembly." And curiously enough Armenians still lead tn the IfKULATWH I BrUll UNlftua silk industry in ths United States, PftCIUNGt Dr. Vartan Oslglan, an Armenian living: in New Orleans, is director of the largest silkworm farm In taMimt JT MasrriU Im SAY "BAYER Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for fttil M.dlaoa Mail this New York, CIS DISTRIBUTORS (Continued) New llnrp. R. I. New Dorp Supply Co.

Mariner. Harbor, 9, I. A. Van P.orae. New York City Albert itlechti.r a (ITT Plerg.n Av, New York Illy Davie Rrolhera, II Weat Silk St.

and 111 Kast 141th Ht. York City Sery Hoofing Co 42J4 Park Av. New York CUy Iouglaa Jlroth.r. Hardwar. Ina, Jorome Av.

Northport, L. I. Nortbport Lumber Laurel Av, Oyater Itaj, L. I. Hammla Lumber Co.

I'atrhostue, L. I. B. llnlley A Sona. Ino.

Port Richmond, I. Arthur Dreyer A Son. I'ort Klc hmo.d, 8. I. W.

H. Van Cllef A Sona Rtverhoad. I.orwln A Vail Lumber Co. Horkaway Isearh, L. R.

Itehrn Contracting Ino lie Uearh lid Ht. Ro.l.n, I. A. W. Hlrke, Inn.

I I. B. Bailey A Pone. Tne. Mnilthtown Branch, I Month Lumb.r C.

jr pi. coupon one. yorjr booklsjt oak R-roo8iir and tb. a tan of roar timawpawrj Colds Pain Neuritis Toothache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism iao. nisTninuTORs L.

I. Half Roofing 1 1. Wood Lumb.r Co. Aetorlft, Aadereos 4 flon. Sroadwar aa4 Kly Av.

flab; Ion, L. I. B. Bailer A ftona. Tne.

Hr.hr, L. IAsms ft nuonara. Heliport, L. I. W.

Albln. Brooklyn, Y. John c. Cr.v.llnt Ron. Til Liberty Av.

Brooklyn, N. H. Flneh Coney Isl.n1 Av. and Avanu. R.

Brvnklyn, T. New Tork Roofing Supply Corn, (01 Smith St. Brooklyn. N. T.

R. B. Stnker If Berrtman St. Collet. Point, 1.

A. P. Coj-. I. Corona Shut Metal A Rooflnr 10 Jarkion Av.

fcaat Morlrhe L. I. William K. Chapman Timber ro. ar Korkuway, 1m I.

Qeors. Adamt Lumber McNeil Av. Pat Rork.wav, t. I. H.

lmt Whitest, riu.hlnr, I Prank Kl.bity Sons, Ilth St nnl Pranconla Av. Prwvort. I. I. C.

Milton Poreman. fleeenrinrt. L. I. V.

It. Rrevr. A Ill gterllnf Av. Hemepteod, I. I.umhor Co.

1. N.eenii Lumber Co, lluntlnstnn I I. A. T.lUt A Inc. I.lln, I.

K. Hiiy Snn, Inc ftunalea, A.plialt Tils Johnmn Av. and Roe. lunnlrss, t. Frank Herman Ii? Rorkawaf Road.

torn.) Vllr. I Downing Brothers. Long Island lt U.o. Anderaos A Son. have for the past thirty years taken Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a spring tonic end blood medicine and it has never once failed in cleansing my system of impurities and enriching my blood. I have never known or heard of a tonic equal to it in toning up the system. Eight years ago I had measles and bronchitis. At my age it went hard with aie. I was a pretty sick man, but the 'Golden Medical Discovery' came the rescue and drove the poisons ti3 of my system.

I think mine was i good test of the value of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." Chas. Spencer, 28 North Greenbush Cortland, N. Y. Health is your most valuable asset.

Obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery now, In liquid or tablets, from votir neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. for trial pkg. Dr.

Pierce will give you medical vice free, too. Adv. South amnion I I. John A. Iterrlfk.

America. After 10 years experimenting Dr. Oslglan has succeeded, by changing the quality and quantity of food, In producing 18 different colors. This, it would seem, is likely In itself to revolutionize the silk Industry. first Armenian Came to Brooklyn In 1841.

Nothing more Is heard of Armenians until Khachad Osgangan. a pupil of the newly established American mlaslon school In Bebek, Turkey, landed tn New York harbor in 1834. In 183T was followed by another student who obtained a luodlcal degree from Princeton and then returned to practice In Constantinople. Brooklyn met Its first Armenian resident in 1S41 when on of th servants of tr. lmtght, a missionary, settled her.

That sam year (lie Bev. ISirautoon Vahabedlan. who later becam a entered -Tottrnvllla Lumber Yard. Tntle aslllfc lie, B. H'antnak.

I. Cot A Van Tuyl. Addro DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART L. I. Hewlett rirf)hera FLAT BOOKING CONTRACTOR.

Thee conrem. apply Hullt-I'i Roofing) Aatorta, I. Urorg. Aiiiluraun A 8un, Itrn.tlway anl K.ly Av. Bah) Ion, I Mllllgan.

ISrookijn, N. Y. N.w Hork Roofing Supply 611 Nmlth Ht. Brooklyn, N. Y'.

New Tork Roofing 10 Oreen-polnt Av. Brooklyn, N. Vouller Co. Ill St. Miialiliig.

I. PrenK Kl-bln A Rons. Mill St. Itempetend. L.

I. Polls Mena Huntington, 1. O. R. McNulty, New Tork Av, FLAT ItOOFINfl COM HM 1 liS (( ontlnueU) MfiHnfM Iffirtmr, I.

A. Van Y.nrw, New nrw tt Artmt.r Metnl A lioofltiR 617 lit A. nrk i Ity t- imlhiiiii Wi.rKn. NfW nth tU Allfit tilr-. -hnvr Hotik, nortrfn Nw rk Ctt) Unvif Hi 19 441 HI.

urn, nil K-it 1 iih ii Srw York Cll Nw Ymk Itooflnc Rnil K. IHth Ht, Sfw 1rk tly Tnpaii-r ItMufhiir l'. Milltv.in Ht. Ntw rk CUy I'iHtl- llourinit ri IV:" K. hi, Nrw Vrk 1 Uy Suj lUui.iitf i.Zi Turk A v.

CT rYJ -cffPt onl.Y "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Jrl "syr" bom of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 DrupRlats. Aspirin 11 th treat aark at Barer Uinafaemra or Mosoaeetlcael tester of iallerllesclj.