"* IN IMS Ml FHM
Gives Assurances That The Lusitania Was
Given No Warning, Was Not Armed
And Made No Resistance
REPEATS DEMAND FOR PAY AND PROMISE
Gate is Loft Open For Germany to Submit Any Evidence
That Ship Was Not Thoroughly Inspected.—Only
Warlike Act Will Provoke War.
Washington.—The United States In |
Its latent note to Germany formally 1
asks tho Imperial Government for as- ;
surances that measures hereafter will !
be adopted to safeguard "American ;
lives and American ships" on the high
aeas. The altera at Ive in caso of re
fusal Is not slated.
It was this note to which William
Jennings Bryan refused to attaob his
signature, resigning Instead his port
folio of state, thereby precipitating a j
dramatic Cabinet crisis. Robert Lans- I
lng, Secretary of State, and Interim, I
signed the communication which went j
forth with the approval of President
Wilson and his entire Cabinet
Friendly terms characterise the
document, which renowt, represents- j
tlons made In the American note of J
May lf> after the Lusltanla was tor- |
pedoed and sunk. The German Gov- i
ernment, It Is declared "must have j
been misinformed," when It assumed j
that the Lusltanla carried guns, as of- j
flcial Information Is at hand to cor- j
roborate the original contention of j
the Washington Government—that I
tho l!usitanla was an unarmed pas- (
•enger ship which, since it did not j
resist rapturuJrould not be sunk with- j
out transferring passenger! and crew
to a place of safety.
The communications informs Ger
many that It Is "on the principle of
humanity as well as upon the law
founded upon this principle that the
United States must stand." Oppor
tunity Is given to Germany. to submit
any evidence that American oftlclals
did not execute their task* thoroughly
lu Inspecting the Lusltanla before she
sailed, but the cardinal fact —that
ti.e liner was given no warning and
made no resistances and was primarily
a passenger ship—the American Gov
ernment declares, throws Into the
background any special circumstances
of detail, "and lifts the caso" out of
the class of ordinary subjects of dip
lomatic discussion or of an interna
tional controversy.
A copy of the note was delivered
to Count Bernstorff, the Gorman Am
bassador. who declined to comment.
In diplomatic circles generally the |
note seemed to create a favorable Im
pression. In quarters friendly to Ger
many, It was stated Hint tho docu- '
ment confirmed a belief held since
Count von Bcrnstorffs recent Inter
view with President Wilson, that the
critical stage had been passed and.
that with the American viewpoint
clearly before It, the German Govern- j
ment would be able to find a way out
of the delemma that would satisfy
the United Statas.
One phase of tile note which at
tracted much attention in diplomatic
circlss was that relating to mediatory
stdps on the part of the I'nlted States
tonkin*r toward it reformation of war
fare on the seas generally. t ln this
connection-it was suggested that the
chief difficulty might be an insistence
by Germany that the Allies refrain
from interfering, not only with food
stuffs consigned to her civilian popu
lation but with raw materials of all
kinds.
Text of the Note.
The text of the American rejoinder
to the German Government's reply to
Ine note following the sinking of the
Lusltanla follows:*
"The Secretary of State ad interim to
the American Ambassador at Ber
lin:
"Department of State,
"Washington, June 9. 1915.
"American Ambassador, Berlin:
"You are Instructed to deliver text
ually the following note to the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs:
"in compliance with Your Excel
lency's request I did not fail to trans
mit to my government immediately
upon their recipt your note of May
28 in reply to my note of May 15, and
your supplementary note of
setting forth the conclusions so far as
reached by the Imperial Government
concerning the attacks on the Ameri
can steamers Cushlng and Gulfllght
I am now Instructed by my Govern
ment to communicate the following
in reply:
"The Government of the United
States notes with gratification the full
recognition by the Imperial German
irovernment In discussing the cases of
the Cushlng and the Gulfllght of the
principle of the freedom of all parts
of the open sea to neutral ships and
the frank willingness of the Imperial
German Government to acknowledge
of attack upon neutral ships' which
have not been guilty of any hostile
' ' ' : ——
.-1 ■ .
act' by German aircraft or veiaela of
war In satisfactory established and
the Government of the United Stated
will In due course lay before the Im
perial German Government, as It re
quests, full Information concerning
the attack on the steamer Cushlng.
"With regard to the sinking of the
steamer Falaba, by which an Ameri
can citizen lost his life, the Govern
ment of the United States Is surprised
to find the Imperial German Govern
ment contending that an effort on the
part of a merchantman to escape cap
ture and secure assistance alters
the obligation of the officer seekln*
to make the capture In respect of
the safety of the llvee of those on
hoard the merchantman although the
vessel had ceased her attempt to es
cape when torpedoed. Those are not
new circumstances. They have been
In the minds of statesmen and of In
ternational Jurlats throughout the de
velopment of naval warfare and the
government of the United States does
not understand that they have ever
been held to alter the principles of
humanity upon which It ha* Insisted.
Nothing but actual forcible resistance
or continued •efforts to escape by
flight when ordered to stop for the
purpose of visit on the part of the
merchantment has ever been held to
forfeit the lives of her passengers or
crew The government of the United
States, however, does not-understand
that the Imperial German government
Is seeking In this case to relieve It-,
self of liability, hut only lntonds to
set forth the crl cum stances which led
the commander of the submarine to
allow himself to be hurried into the
course which he took.
"Your excellency's note In discuss
ing the loss of American lives result
lng from the sinking of the steam
ship Lusltanla, adverts at some
length to certain Information which
the Imperial German government has
received with regard to the character
and outfit of that vessel and your
excellency expresses the_fear that this
Information may not have been
brought to the attention of the gov
ernment of the United States. It Is
stated In the note that the Lusltanla
was undoubtedly equipped with mark
ed guns, supplied with trained gun
ners and special ammunition, trans
porting troops from Canada, carrying
a cargo not permitted under the laws
jof the United States to « vessel also
-carrying i>asse»ge.rs and serving In
virtual effect as an auxiliary to the
naval forces of Groat Britain. For
tunately these are matters concern
I lng which the government of the Uni
ted States Is In a position to give the
Imperial German government official
i information, Of- the facts alleged tn
i your excellency's note. If true, the
i government of the United States
would have heen bound to take of
I flclal cognizance In performing -Its
recognlr.ed duty ns a ueutral power
and In enforcing Its national laws. It
j was Its duty to see that the Lusltanla
was not armed for offensive action,
.that she was not serving as a trans
i port, that she did not carry a cargo
j prohibited hy the statutes of "the
| UnHed States and that. If In fact
| she was a naval vessel of Great
j Britain, she should not receive clear
ance as a merchantman; and tt per
j formed Giat duty and enforced Its
istautea psith scrupulous vigilance
'through Its regularly constituted offi
cials. It is able, therefore, to assure
I the Imperial German government
tbit It has been misinformed. - Mr-the-
Imperial German government should
deem Itself to he In possession of con
vincing evidence that the officials of
i the government of the United States
did not perform these duties with
j thoroughness the government of the
j United States sincerely .hopes that It
1 will submit that evidence for consld
j eratlon.
"Whatever may be the contentions
|of the Imperial Germany government
j regarding the carriage of\contraband
jof war on board the Lusltanla or
; regarding the explosion of that mate
rial by the torpedo It need only be said
that In the view of this government
these contentions are Irrelevant to
I the question of the legality of the
! methods used by the German naval
uathoritles In sinking the vessel.
"But the sinking of passenger ships
involves principles of humanity which
throw Into the background any spe
cial circumstances of detail that may
be thought to affect the caaee, princi
ple® whkh lift it, aa the Imperial Ger
man government will no doubt be
quick to recognise and acknowledge.
> r- .
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLI AMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
FRIENDLY
111 HUMS
)
*• . I
out of the class of ordinary subjects j
of diplomatic discussion or of interna
tional controversy. Whatever be the
other facta regarding the Lusltanla,
the principal fact la that a great
steamer, primarily and chiefly a con
veyance for passengers, and carrying
more «than a thouaand souls who had
no part or lot In the conduct of the
war, was torpedoed and annk without
■o much as a challenge or a warning, j
and that men, women and children i
wore sent to their death In clrcum j
atances unparalleled In modarn war- I
fare. The fart that more than on*
hundred American cltlxena wer* j
among thoae who perished made It the !
duty of the government of the United ,
States to apeak of these thine* and j
once more, with aolemn emphasis, to j
call the attention of the Imperial Ot- ,
man government to the grave respon
sibility which the government of the
United Btatee conceives that It ha* j
nlcurred In this tragic occurrence,
and to the Indisputable principle upon |
which (hat responsibility rests. Th* j
government of the United States In
contending for something much great
er than mere rights of property or |
privileges of commerce. It Is con- j
tending for nothing less high and sac- j
red than the rights of humanity, whk/ h j
every government honors Itself In ne I
spectlng and which no govern
Is Justified In resigning on behalf of j
those under Its cure and authority. !
Only her actual resistance to cap
ture or refusal to stop when ordered
to do so for the purpose of vlalt could |
have afforded the commander of Hie
submarine any Justification for ho.
much as putting the lives of those on
board the ship In Jeopardy. This prin
ciple the government of the United j
States understands the explicit in {
slructlons Issued on August 3. 1914 by
the Imperial German admiralty to I:»
commanders at sea to have recogniz
ed and embodied, as do the naval codes
of nil other nattona, and upon It every j
traveler and seaman had a right to |
depend. It Is upon this principle of I
humhtty as well as upoQ~the law i
founded upon this principle that the i
United State* must stand.
"The government of the United !
States Is happy to observe that Your I
Excellency's note closes -with the In- i
tlniation that the imperial German !
Government la willing, now as before,
to accept the good offices of the I'nl
ed States In an attempt to come to an
understanding with the government of j
Great Britain by which the character |
and conditions of the war upon the ]
sea may bo changed. The Govern- j
ment of the United States would con- j
slder it a privilege thus to serve l»s
friends and the world. It stands ready !
at any time to convey to either Gov
ernment any Intimation or xug(esticn
the other may be willing to have it
convey and cordially invites 'he tni
perial German Government to make
use of its services in this way at Its
convenience. The whole world la con
cerned in anything that may bring
about even a partial accommodation
of lr.tereits or in any way mitigate
the terrors of the pr-sent Stressing
conflict.
"In the meantime, whatever ar
rangement may happily be made be
tween the parties '.to the war and
whatever may In tho opinion of tin
Imperial German Government have
been tho provocation or the circum
stantial Justification for the past acts
of its commanders at mh tho Gov
ernment of the United Stutes confi
dently looks to see the justice and
humanity of the Government of Ger
many vindicated in all cikoh whera j
Amerjeans have been wj onpC3~ or}
their rights as neutrals Invaded.
"The Government of the United !
States therefore very earnestly and
very solemnly renews the raproben
tntiona of its note transmitted to the
Imperial German Government ,on the
fifteenth of May and relies in these
representations upon the principles
of humanity, the universally recog
nized understandings of international
law and the ancient freindshlp of the
German Nation.
"The Government of the United
States cannot admit that the proc
lamation of a war zone from
neutral snips have been warned to
keep away may be made to operate
as in any degree an abhiovation of
the rights either of American ship
masters or of American cltltens
bound on lawful errands as passen
gers on merchant ships of belligerent
nationality. It does not understand
the Imperial German Government to
question those rights. It understands
it, also, to accept as established be
yond question the principle that the
lives of non-combatants cannot law
fully or rightfully be put in Jeopardy
by the capture or destructloa-ot»an
unresisting merchantman, and to rec
ognize the obligation to take sufficient
precaution to ascertain whethena sus
pected merchantman is in fact of be
ligerent nationality or is in fact carry
ing contraband of war under a neutral
flag. The Government of the United
States therefore deems It reasonable
to expect that it will adopt the meas
ures necessary to put these principles
hato practice in respect of the safe
gardlng of American lives and Ameri
can ships and asks for assurances
that this will he done . .
(Signed) "ROBERT LANSING,
"Secretary of State Ad Intei-la."
GREAT BATTLE ON
rail FRONT
GERMANY CLAIMS TO HAVE TAK
EN MANY RUSSIAN PRISON
ERS IN ADVANCE.
SUBMARINES STILL ACTIVE
_
The French Troope Are Still Ham
mering Away at The German Posi
tions.—British Freighter Sunk.
London.—Germany claims another
; decided success along the Eastern line.
| Northwest of Moeclseka, In the region
; of Sienlawa, the German report said
that along a line extending over 43
| miles the entire positions of the Rus
sians were taken and that 16,000 pris
! oners fell into their hands. The Hus
! slan official report, however, only
| mentioned the locality where this ac-
I tlon is said to have taken place In a
paragraph declarng the Austro-Ger
mans, after heavy losses in the re
gion of Mosclska recently did not re
sume the offensive.
According to Petrograd, the Aus
tro-Germans again have crossed the
Dniester, where a brillant cavalry
charge at Zale Szczky resulted In a
local Ruaslan success, but no claim Is
made that the Invaders were pushed
back across the river, A crossing of
the river at this place may not be a
serious afTair for the Russians as it is
Ni.mote from Lemberg and an advance
from It might expose the Austro-Gec
man flank.
In the West the French continue
their battering tactics against formid
able German positions, with some as
sistance from the Belgians, who have
j thrown a battaMon across the Yser to
the east bank, where smith of the Dix
mude Railway bridge they destroyed
a German blockhouse. They claim to
have retained this position against
[ German counter-attacks.
Berlin claims the French suffered
a severe defeat on the frontier north
of Souchez and Paris admits the loss
lof German trenches previously cap
, tured In that section.
German submarines accounted for
another hlg British freight steamer,
: the,, ilopemount, of 3,300 tons, being
torpedoed off Saint Ives, England.
I The crew was saved. Another British
1 steamer, the Arndale, of 3,583 tons,
I struck a mine In the ;Whlte Sea and
sank while bound fo/ Archangel. The
French schooner Dlamant also hts
torpedoed by a German submarine off
j Pendlne, Wales.
,
j Charge Tampering With Witnesses.
Annapolis. Md. —A virtual charge of
tampering with the evidence of wit
nesses before the court of Inquiry, in
vestigating the Naval Academy exami-.
| nations, was made against Admiral
Fullm. superintendent of the Academy,
by Congressman James Hay. counsel
for seven of the midshipmen defend
antf Hay said that the evidence of
midshipmen "that they have been tak
en to the office of the
of the Acsdemy and there that either
the superintendent or his aide had
told them that If they took a certain
position In this case what would hap
pen to them." indicated tampering
witlwthe evidence of the witnesses.
Tests of Submarine.
Washington. June 14. —Tests of the
navy's latest device for purifying air
in submarines, evolved after three
years of experiment, are being con
j ducted on the submarine D-l at N'ew
port. R. J. If the device fulfills ex
pectations it will make conditions
aboard submarines when submerged
j-mw-h Tiiote comfort a bin. and at -the
| same time Increase the length of time
the little vessels may remain under
water.
War Party ie Vlctorioue.
Athens, via Paris.—The latest re
turns from the general elections while
confirming the success of the Venlze
los party are not yet definite enough to
Indicate the exact majority. Govern
ment candidates in Macedonia were
electd. The partisans of M. Gounarls,
the present premier, asserts that they
have elected 120 out of 316 deputies.
Effort Made to Unite Forces.
Washington.—The United Ststea
was formally notified by General Vil
la on behalf of the Mexican conven
tion forces that he had telegraphed
General Csrranra urging a conference
for the restoration of peace in Mexico.
This step is the first development re
sulting from President Wilson's warn
ing to all Mexican factions that unless
they came' to an agreement among
themselves some other means would
be employed by the United States
to relieve the suffering population
from further devastations.
Washington la Optimistic.
Washington. President Wilson
feels encouraged by reports that the
pending negotiations between Germany
and the United States will have a
peaceful outcome. Those who have
discussed the situation with the presi
dent and other officials in the last day
or two have found a belief prevalent
that chances for an amioable under
standing are much belter than they
have been at any time since the Lusi
. tan la tragedy. This feeling is under
stood to be based on both official and
unofficial reports from Berlin
BRYAN RESIGNS FROM
PRESIDENT'S CABINET;
SPECTACULAR CAREER
mo—Born. Salem. 111., March 1).
I*4l—Graduated. Illinois College, Jack
sonville, aa valedictorian.
HfeJ—Graduated, Union College of Law,
Chicago, and began practice of law
at Juckaonville. 111.
IM4 Married Mary K. Baird, at Perry.
111., Oct. 1.
1887—Opened law office In Lincoln. Neb.
1891—Klected to Congress from First Ne
braska district.
MM—Nomination in Democratic conven
tion for United State* senator, but
defeated.
UK—Became editor of the Omaha World-
Herald.
UN—Delegate to Democratic National
Convention, wrote allver plank,
made notable speech and was nomi
nated for president; in election, re
ceived 174 electroal votes against
271 for McKinley.
1897—Began career as public lecturer,
which he has since continued and
through which he has amassed a
fortune. . ,
1898—Raised regiment of volunteer In-'
fantry for war against Spain, .be
coming Its colonel.
I»oo—Again became I>emocratlc nominee
for president, on platform of anti-
Imperialism; received 155 electoral
votes against 192 for McKinley.
INl—Established weekly political pe
riodical and Identified himself with
Chautauqua platform work.
1908—Made extensive teur of the world.
1908—Nominated by the Democratic Na
tional convention In Denver as can
didate for president.
1911—Appointed Secretary of State by
{'resident Wilson.
1915—Resigns the premiership of the
Cabinet.
Washington. f — William Jennings
Bryan, three times Democratic can
didate for the presidency of the Uni
ted States, and author of nearly thir
ty peace treaties has resigned as Sec
retary of State President Wilson ac
cepted the resignation.
Secretary Bryan's of resig
nation was as follows:
"My Dear Mr. Persident:
"It is with sincere regret that 1
have reached the conclusion that 1
should return to you the commission
of secretary of state with which you
honored me at the beginning of your
administration.
"Obedient to your sense of duty
and actuated by the highest motives,
you "have prepared for transmission
to the German government a note In
which I cannot Join without violating
what I deem to be an obligation to
my country and the Issue involved is
of such moment that to a
member of tho cabinet would be as
unfair to you as It would be to the
cause which Is nearest my heart,
namely, the prevention of war.
''l, therefore, respectfully tender my
resignation, to take effect when the
noA is sent, unless you prefer an
earlier hour. Alike desirous of reach
ing a peaceful solution of the problems
arising out of the use of submarine*
against merchantmen, we find our
selves differing irreconcilably as to
the methods which should be em
ployed.
"It falls to your lot to speak official
ly for the nation; I consider It to be
none the less my duty to endeavoT
as a private citizen to promote the end
which you have In view by mean*
which you do not feel ht liberty to
rse."
"In severing the Intimate and pleas
ant relations which have existed be
tween us during the past two years,
permit me to acknowledge the pro
found satisfaction which It has given
mc to b" associated with you In the
important work which has come be
fore the state department, and to
thank you for the courtesies extended.
"With the heartiest good wishes
for your personal welfare and for the
success of your administration, I air
my dear Mr. President,
_ "Very truly youra.
(Signed) "W. J. BRYAN."
The president's' letter to Mr. Bryac
was as follows:
"My Dear Mr. Bryan:
"I accept your resignation only be
cause you insist upon its acceptance;
and I accept it with much more than
deep regret, with a feeling of personal
sorrow. Ou* two years of close asso
etation have been very tletlghtful re
me. Our Judgments have accorded In
practically every matter of official
duty and of public policy until now;
your support of the work and pur
poses of the administration has been
generous and layol beyond praise;
your devotion to the duties of your
great office and yoyr eagerness to
take advantage of every great oppor
tunity for service it offered has been
an example to the rfest of us; you have
earned our affectionate admiration and
friendship. Even now we are not
separated in the object we seek, but
only in the method by which we seek
It.
i "It is for these reasons my feelings
. about your retirement from the secre
tray ship of state goes so much deepet
than regret. I sincerely deplore It.
Our objects are the same, and we
ought to pursue them together. I
yield to your desire only because I
must and wish to bid you Godspeed
In the parting. We shall continue te
work for the same causes even when
we do not work in the same way.
"With affectionate regard,
"Sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON."
Heavy Fighting Continues.
London.—ln the Baltic provinces
and along the Dniester River heavy
fighting continues between the Rus
sians and Austrians and Germans.
The movement, forward and back
ward. of the battle lines in the Baltic
Provinces is almost continual end each
side has at various times held the ad
vantage. In Galicla the scene of the
Tghting has changed. The Germans,
oalked in their effort to reach Lem
«. berg fro hi the sowth, have attacked
j tb Russians on the River San north
the Russians on the River San north
I
Asther RMk/.
"What's tie proper way to lndorst
« check?"
With the name of ft man who has ft
good bank account."
ECZEMAS AND RASHES
Itching and Burning by Cutf
cura- Trial Fres. \
' i
The Soap to cleanae and purify, tha
Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief,
rwt and sleep follow the uae of thee*
supercreamy emolllenta and indicate
speedy and complete healment In most
cases of young and old, even when thft
usual remedies hftve utterly failed.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Addreas postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
One of the Tv».
He- Have your folks decided yet
where you are all going to spend the
summer?
She—Not quite. Ma says It's at the
White mountains, but pa declares It'll
be at the poorbouae. —Boston Evening
Transcript.
OH, That Lashl
Tommy had watched the high-hatted
and frock-coated ringmaster for some
time. He was particularly interested *
In the way he handled the whip with
the long lash.
* "Well. Tommy." said his father, .
"what do you think of that fellow?"
The whip cracked again as Tommy
glad he isn't my father."
An Addsd Bit of Realism.
While watching an educatldnal film
a little girl's sympathy was aroused
through the affection a handsome dog
was showing his master.
"Why doesn't he love the pretty
doggy, mamma?" she asked.
"S—h." returned the parent. "He
Is scenting a polecat."
"Oh," answered the child. "1 never
Baw a polecat before, but I've smelled
them."
F
Horse Chestnut.
"I was sitting on the bootblack's
stand," said the story-teller, "when
the parade came along, the grand
marshal riding a big bay horse at Its
head. Well, just as the head of the
parade came opposite me, it stopped.
The grand marshal's horse wouldn't
go another step."
"RecognUjd you as his long lost .
half brother, I suppose," said one of
his listeners maliciously. ~
"Think you're smart, don't you?
Well, I'll tell you. anyhow. It was
pride that made that horse stop—
nothing but pride. He wanted his
shoes shlned."
Just Like a Man.
"Tom," said the bride of a week,
"didn't you promise faithfully to give
up smoking the day I married you?"
"Yes, my dear," replied Tom, "I be
lieve I did."
"And now." she continued, "I find
you puffing a cigar, just as though I
weren't In existence. What explana
tion have you to offer?"
"Well. I kept my promise," replied
the husband. "I didn't smoke a single
cigar on our wedding day."—Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
A Dlsoovery.
"What I want to find for the sum
mef is a nice, quiet place where I
can do as 1 please."
"That's my idea exactly. I'm going
to stay home."
A married man has troubles of hit
own and a lot that he doesn't own.
BHC QUIT
But It Was a Hard Pull.
• _
It is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as it
did an Ohio woman. She tell* her
own story:
"I did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently is id I ltked it
so well I would not, and could not,
quit drinking it, but I was a miserable ""
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv*
ou« prostration. for four years.
"I was scarcely able to be around,
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until I
thought I could not endure It.
"Frequently I bad nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. I was gradually
getting worse until finally I asked my
self what's the use of being sick ftll
the time and buying medicine so that
I could Indulge myself In coffee?
"So I got some Postum to help me
qulL t made It strictly according to
directions snd I want to tell you that
change was the greatest step In my
life, it was easy to quit coffee be
cause I now like Postum better than
the coffee. ,
"One by one the old troubles left
until now"! am In splendid health,
nervea steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi
cine, can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
WellvUle," In pkgs.
Postum cornea In two forms:
Postum Cereal—the original form—
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages. . »
Instant Postum—a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup of hot war
ter and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both kinds ftre equftlly delicious end
Icost about the same per cup.
"There's ft Reason" tor Postum.
—sold. Jky Grocers.
, *-H. .V;' ■ . ■