davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

|, that gave him any relief. and this vas tn
probable ignorance Of every one but himse'
of the immediate cause Of Mr.. Cartwright
death. lie had not. it was presumed, men
toned the unfeeling repulse which he ha'
received, when at the eleventh hour, and a
n last resort. he had gone to one from whom
he had confidently expected, not only kin'
consideration, but prompt relief; and 81
the secret had died with him.
Mr.. Bancroft did not visit the house o
mourning. He could not look upon the dis
'ttress which his own conscience charged hin
with originating but his heart was vailec
IN gloomy shadows.
There was no one to represent Mr.. Cart
wright in his business, which had to bt
closed. An active, hard.working merchant
he had succeeded through many disadvan'
tascs, in establishing trade that. prose
cutcd with industry for few years, would
have given his family moderate fortune,
But he was stricken down at an inauspciou'
moment. Serious losses occurred in the set
tie mcnt Of his affairs, and when all his debts
were finally paid there was nothing over for
his family.
"Poor Mary Cartwright :" said Mrs.
Bancroft to her husband one day about six
months after the death Of Mr.. Cartwright,
al saw her at Mrs. Marvin's to-day. She
gives music lessons to her daughter Helen.
How changed she was"
Mr.. Bancroft made no reply, and his wife
was in some doubt as to whether he had
really heard her remark.
"She says that her mother has never been
out of the house since her fathers DEATH"
Still Mr.. Bancroft made no reply. But
how the words did smite him All there
was thorn in his memory that time could
never extract.
"There was not dollar left for the fam
lily from poor Cartwright's estate!" said a
fellow.merchant. ..
$50 | have heard"
Mr.. Bancroft answered with seeming in.
difference, but his heart quivercd as If a
blow had been given.
ut is said that the failure to raise money
to lift one Of his notes killed him ~ said
another.
"People will say almost anything" re-
piled Mr.. Bancroft, with assumed cold
ness.
Time moved steadily onward. The secth.
ing spot on tho surface of trade where Mr.
Cartwright went down was obliterated by
the onward moving currents, and no was
scarcely remembered in the business circles
where once his busy face was familiar
object.
But there was one man who could never
thrust aside his image; one man IN whose
memory his presence was ranking thorn.
Many times had he tried to pluck out this
thorn by secret acts of kininess to the FAM,
lily Of Mr.. Cartwright. But the effort only
,eemed to make the anguish moro in tense
for the little hc offered by stealth contrasted
so poorly with the all.sustaining liie-deeds
of husband and father, that he was shamed
back intr impotence.
The case was hopeless. That single act
of unkindness, SO fatal in its consequences,
was done forever. 1t had gono beyond his
utmost reach and there was no surgeon
skilled enough to extract the thorn it had
left to rankle in his memory.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

Jacks IN 0rrIcs."-A number of politi
clans. all Of whom were seeking Office un
der government, were scattered on tho tav
crn porch, talking, when on old topper, nam
cd D, came up to them. Said u
--is person who is very loquaciou'
when "corncd" but exactly opposite when
sober. At the present time, being slight
he said il the company had no objections b,
he would tell them q story. They told hin
to sire away - whcreupon he spake nj
follows: !. .a-..,a.
"a certain king-don't recollect his name
had u philosopher, upon whose Judgement
he always depended. Now It 80 happened
one day the king took II into his head to g.
hunting, and after summoning his mobiles,
and making all the necessary preparations
he summoned his philosopher aud asked hin
IL It would rain. The philosopher told him
1t would not, and he aud his MOBILES depart.
ed. While jourucyins along. they met o
'countryman mounted on jackas ho ad'
viscd them to return, .Ior,' said he, II viii
certainly uip. They smiled contepp ptuousl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03
Two Thrilling Rattlesnake Stories

The West India Island Of Martinique is
infected with rattlesnakes. / once knew q
planter living in the interior of the island,
whose lands were SO ovcrrun With these
venomous reptiles that the greater part Of
his slaves deserted him and sought refuge in
the vast forests that cover the island. The
only slaves that remained were q few that
were in irons at the time OF the flight of
their companions, and were awaiting pun
ishment for some misdemeanor, and those
slaves who hoped to escape chastisement by
promising to devote themselves to the exter-
mination of the snakes. Among the ne
groes in captivity was one named Pegu,
who was condemned to receive three hun
dred strokes of the rattan. The hour for his
punishment arrived. His master came fortl,
to witness the bloody scene. Pegu was
standing near the whipping-block awaiting
the moment when his hands and feet should
be fastened to it, when he perceived rattle
snake gliding towards him through the grass.
lie did not stir.
The rapid death following the scrpent''
bite was preferable to the lingering one
which he felt awaiting him under the over
seer's cane. The serpent coiled itself ready
to strike, when ut this moment tho planter
caught the peculiar sound Of the rattle and
leaped terror.stricken on one side. The
snake, attracted by the motion, changed his
intention, and iancy,ng that the Planter wa
about to attack him, glidcd rapidly toward
the unhappy man, who, paralyzed with feat
remained rooted to the ground. Pegu see
ing his masters peril, lcaped forward, ant
catching the snakes tail with one hand
caught him by the neck with the other, ant
after quarter Of an hours compression
succeeded in choking him. An hour after
ward, Pesu received his three hundred lash.
es, and died that night under the punish
ment. Such is gratitude in Martinique!
A most affecting incident happened il
this same island while wls staying there
passing most Of my time in the Forest. o.
with that wild race Of cattle hunters, knowi
~ Buccanicrs. A fine athletic negro. nam.
ed G,lo. belonging to u wealthy planter wh'
lived about thirty miles from St Pierre, wa
desperately cnamorcd Of a pretty mulatt'
lass name Juanita, living on the next plan
,ation. But juanita wasa ccquet.e, ant
cruel as coquettss generally are. -
Having slight tinge Of white blood II
her, she looked down from an exalted hsigh
on poor Colo, who wn as tlack-blacler
in fact, than the ink with which lam writ
Ing. She treated him shamefally, girinl
him an ounce Of hope and ton ofbad treat
men.. Still Colo did not despair, but pre-
scn,cd his suite on every opportunity. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Of farming. would not take for my ae-
counts double what they cost me. l was
under ,he necessity of labOrips constantly
and diligently; bat my custom was to have
slate. with pencil attached, always al
hand, when in the house, and noting on il,
at the time, everything of which l wished
to keep an account. On Saturday night,
or oftener, transferred il to my account
book.-JFyOmiHg County (Nas YOrD Mar.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03
Shooting Pigeons without Shot

a .'''e'ponuen' u eh'''c"'ne' ohIo, un
.'' u"'0 " fe'fuary' ieco'u' Tue 'o'''"
'ns unoea''e "' 'er''ao'e 'ac''
q week or TWO since, the wooas or ieed
ing io's arouhd TINS little CITY were "per'ec
a"o WIN p'Scon'-as' 'ndeod, 'ney ar'
every 'a'' ana spring Among the man!
VINO se'1ea 'he,r douo'e'oarre'eu guns ane
ru'"ca 70 tue ''aush'er was my richd san
hN' from BUCKS county IN cage
sportsman" 20 eager upon 'n's oc'a''0n' III
u0'u '",'' a.''' u''''n a''-'0 'P0,u SUM
NV VI ''A mus 'f''h '"o 'o"'' a"u se0'ne
n,' "O''e properly Pu,awa Il, a'''.'.'eu'
WIN u''may' '"A' "o "au .0'' "'' '"0''o't
"'"' ,'e'o was u"'lA". ~ 'oa
anu W 'i'aAe 'no "'c'ueh' 'n'''e'"o'0' 'hi'
morning was simpiy perfect, anu the o'ro'
se',,ns anu rising IN o'0ua'. "ha' was 70
" u0ne' ina' "as aques'on upon "n'cn
'.n 'A"au'''u Ms insenu''y' Without arr''
wing ~ any satisfactory conclusion. haV'
hs ~ sy,a'eu TWO OF .hro' ''mes ar0una tue
80 -, 80 Ns",s -.
70 m,Lo ~ ~. ";nd g.. :. 49, ,SS 's" s,.
' " n' ". ~ '"' 'V'""'PP
sO.'''s. 'D',"' '1' ''0'a,"' ~ '"" ""V'"'
,io'1"'A" uin0 W " '"0 ,e"0' "o's w.
"u sun 'eocs"'1'u o'P''
INV @ .uoAy '"o's". 'a" :, 'na Des p
" ',V" ,'"' '"O' " "',"' D'',o
"..' ~ ".' '"o,' supply ""u a,'.''o' >
u'''uo III ''cw Vi 'no mu'''uueo VI o'fuS
An nave an idea !"
"''a morning. 'aP'' - Aoeau'
','u' morning .n'S' LOT snoo'ins ana the
pigeons arc thlcK as plackocrrles.
"CoOth mogen Herr h-S. res
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

TsE Uxox ASD EAsrsss JOrESAL IL pubshsd ever
fNiDAT at No. I, Central block, opposite tbs bhids
ford IIsuss. TEkat-s 90 p-r anbam, er sl,so :
paid within three months from the time of subscribing
slagie copies cenis.
v. o. sAtHEE. the Amsriean Newspaper Agent, N,
only authorised agent ior this paper la the cities o.
Nss Yarx, Rrston and Phlladelphs, AMI 10 duly sS'-
po8rrel 10 take advertisements and scriptiJns al
th- sane rates rcquirvlby us- His 0tnees are N.s
Ysrk rrisaa- Bailiingsy Bostss, seholl.y's build
Ing . PAiisIsLpsia, n. W. eOrnsr Ihud snd Chest
nut street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

CONTROVERSY. When Melancthon's moth
or, stunned snd frightened by the din Of ref.
ormation, asked him how she was to win her
way to heaven, amid 30 many disputes. .Go
on. mother. I" s.id he, " watching and pray.
ing, and .dischargins your daily duties, as
you have done, and never trouble yourself
about controversies 'tss.iS'ri9J
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

y Rats and other vermin are kept away
FROM grain by sprinklins with garlic when
packing the sheaves.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03
TIE BABY.

The elephant seemed to nod pleasing
recognition of every one Of the children as
every one mounted. All the eight were
seated on his back, and he was about to
turn round and take his promenade, when
he was stayed by the keeper. There wax
yet-the baby. Well. baby was added to
the other eight. Tho elephant waited a
moment, then waved his trunk thrcc times,
and certain trumpcting sounds that were
thus interpreted by the keeper :: tfr
"l beg you to be assured that am very
happy to carry baby and all, bu: l put il to
your sense of mOderatiOn---I ask you IL, iu
all conscience, ninc's not quite enough for
one elephant.v h-5 e - ,o0
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

u Turnips Of small size have double
matter that large ones have.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

NuMB.R NISE.-Douglas Jerrold annorn-
ces the birth ofQueen Victoria's ninth child
in the following wicked and irrcvcrent man.
ner:
QurE EyouGu TOR ONE ELEPnANr.-The
elephant of the Geological Gardens, in the
Park, was ever tho best tempered of his
most sagacious race. With wisdom, which
was not oil instinct, he liked children: for
he was dome sticatcd elephant. Well, it
was very pleasing to fathers and mothers in
reality, and no less pleasant to parents in
probability, to see with what affectionate
gravity this dear old elephant would take
children. the little ones, too, with their
nurse upon his back aud too zee him walk
about as though majestically proud Of what
he carried.
Well, once upon time, q fond united
couple with oil their little ones came to the
gardens. and thought they would give the
children ride upon tho elephant. Some
Of the children were none Of the smalles,
and none Of the lighte.t, but what of that
The dear, good natured elephant would bear
any weight and carry any number. And SC
tho elephant stood still and looked from
those small sagacious eyes with waggisl
good temper; and moved his trunk and nod
dcl his head. And the children were gath
cred to have q ride. And in this way they
] got up and were lifted up in order -
Victoria Adelaide Maria Louisia-
Albert Edward
Alice Maudc Mary
Albert Ernest Alfred
Helena Augusta Victoria
Louisa Catherine Alberta
Arthur William Patrick Albert
LeopCd George Duncan Albert-and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

MARCUS WATSON, Pri.,er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03

dead" .'r..- -
.Dead,r Mr.. Bancroft stepped back a
pace or two, rs if strong hand were bear.
ing against him. .E -- s'' $50
.Yes, sir. lie died at seven o'clock last
evening 50 tho paper says"
Mr.. Bancroft signed heavily; and then
walking back to his desk. sat down, ard re-
mained in troubled thought for q long time.
There vas only single aspect Of the case
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06
WASHINGTON, May 26

VASn4NdIUNS May 20.
Jonathan s. Jenkins, u. 8. Consul al
Navigator Islands, was arrested this after.
noon on the steps Of the Department,
immediately after his interview with As.
sistant-Secretary Appleton.
The warrant on which he was arrested
was issued by Justice Goddard, on charge
of piracy, sworn 70 by DR.. Van Calupe,
for seising, by force Of arms, and selling
large amount Of property belonging "a
citisens of the United States, including
the Cargo Of the ship Eudoras in the har.
bour Of Apia.
1t appears from papers fled in the De.
partmeot that on his arrival there hi
formed Court Of Admiralty, styling
himself vice. Commissioner, and appointed
assistant Judges, Marshall, &c. TIL.
property alleged to have been sacrificed
amounted to about SO, 900, while thai
belongin: to N. p. Chaplin h Co., ant
A. Vancanp, was valued at over 800
900. -
Mr. jenkins was committed to Jail tt
await requisition from the Governor O
New York, where the case must be tried
he having first touched the soil of tina
State. on return 10 this country.
The Postmaster General has allowed
the claim Of Captain Buchanan and Kell,
Of $4,000 per annum for extra steam
boat service, from Apalachicola to Balm
bridge, Georgia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

Instructions were on Saturday trans
mitted from the General Land Office to
the land Offices at Doniphan and Lecomp-
ton, Kansas Territory, respecsisg the re-
ceipt at the sale of Indian trust lsnas in
June and July next Of the transfer drafts
on New York. These drafts hare been
supplied by the Treasury Department 70
the Assistant Treasurer at st Louis, Mo-,
and are in sums Of 1900, 5000. go,
900, and $4,000 each. Persons desir-
Gus Of depositing their moneys at 81
Louis can obtain those drafts, to be used
in the purchase Of the lands in question
The premium on the drafts is not less
than one-cighth per cent.-Des. l,res
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06
: 1npartane o. oslt l.ake Clty.

Yesterday Sunday morning April
10th, Mr.. THOMPSON, che DARN. and In
trepid Carson Valley Exfaaxnan, arrived
in Moquelumne Hin, Viz Murphy's and
the Big Trco Road, from Carson Valley.
He left EsgIc Br!,noh on the morning Of
tho 14th, and was four days in reaching
Murphy's having lcst his way directly
after striking the head waters Of The Mo
quelumne. The reflection Of light from
the sncrusted snow rendered him blind,
and that WIS tho cause Of his losing his
way. 8saeslsa al Fs
~ be reports tire snow on the mountains
from four 10 six feet deep, from Hope
Valley 70 the Big Meadows; and thinks
this Is three feet less than is now on the
Johnson Cutoff. This is his FIRST tri !,
on the Big Tree Road, aud he says it is
BY great odds the best natural road across
the mountains.
By Private letters, receiving from Salt
Lake, Mr.. Thompson learned that the
schism in the Mormon Church has -
sumed aformirable character. The Glad
dsnites, o. apostates from the Simon pure
faith - enunciatcd BY Brigham and his
adherents. have Of late wonderfully in
creased their numbess, and grown 20 re-
bellious that the Prophet is forced to en-
viron himself with trusty guard of the
faithful The letters state that his house
is guarded night and day by his friends,
and that, 50 bitter are his enemies against
him, he is afraid to show himself in pub
lie. He has deserted the Tabernacle.
Mr.. Thompson does not confirm the ru-
NOR of his fight.
The Mormons Of Carson Valley, on &C.
count of difficulties spprchended with
their Gentle ncighbors, had been peremp-
torily ordered to Salt Lake, by the Proph-
ct, but thinking it easier to negotiate a
peace than to sacrifice their homes, they
have shaken hands with the Amalekitss,
and buried the tomahawk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

I. - We would call the attention Of our
readers 70 the advertisement Of the Cedar
Go. Agricultural Society. This Society
has been in existence some four years,
and has struggled along with the aid Of
but ; small portion Of our farmers and
mechanics. Il is evident to an who have
attended the exhibitions o. fairs Of the
Society, that IL Is useless u continue che
Soeiety unless . lot can be obtained, and
suitably improved, TO accommodate the
Society's fairs. Several attempts have
been made 70 secure . lot, but a vet
without success. The Society have de.
termined to make one more effort, and il
is 70 be hoped that farmers and Others
will be present. Other neighboaring
coanties are. placing their agricultural
societies on . permanent basis, and sure
y Cedar County, he best agricultural
county IN Ae State, will not be behind
hand in . matter 30 closely connected
with her material interests. An should
attend, whether members Of tho Society
or not. St
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06
Take 10 the Baa,sct.

Brooks Of the N. Y. Exprca, with .
basket on his arm, for the reception Of bro
ken victuals, is showing at the door Of
the Democratic party for admission. He
bawls through the unwilling key-hole an
impatient resume Of his services in elect
ing Buchanan. He says that he and his
party never dreamed of success for Fill
more-that their only object was to with
draw a million Of votes from Republican
ism, and thus ensure the triumph Of the
Slavery Extending Democracy. Let INC
inp.-Albany Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

We understand that the Office of the
"IowA REGISTER" 1t Camanche, was
enteredon Sunday morning hast, BY means
Of false key, and robbed Of a por-
'tion Of the printing press, tho mail
book, and portion Of the edition of the
papsr printed the day before. The por-
tioh of the press taken shows that the
s'burghrs' were acquainted with the
working q it, and took just enough ia
keep il from being worked. Such at
tempts to stop the issuing Of paper, nc
matter what the provocations may have
been, are mean and contemplate, and the
perpetrators richly deserve the Peniten-
tiary. There is reward of 500 offered
for the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons guilty Lyons Mirror.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

We notice on several Of the cars, on
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, a new
brake, which i applied BY steam power.
This is intended o. an additional means
Of security, and it IL said will bring a
train 10 4 full stop, in SHORT order.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

0tOveas
Mr. Folk gives notice Of his intention
to be the man to supply our good folks
in this vicinity with stoves, tin ware,
and such other goods Us is in his line Of
business. His establishment is at the
old stand Of s. p. Daniels, one door south
Of the Virgin Block, known AZ "Ssbas-
topol," which, about inc time Of Pelis.
sier's glory in the Crimea, shared the
same fate a its eastern namesake. Blu,
now tho occupant gives notice that h
has on hand stoves and tin wares on
which he cannot be undersold. ---{See hi,
Advertisement. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

CARPETS and varietles.
If any of our readers wish to ct up
with new carpets, oil cloths, curtains,
&C., we would advise them to call at
" Smiths Variety Store" in Davenport,
where can be found the largest lot Of
carpets in Iowa. Mr. Smith deals largely
in carpets and oil cloths, which enables
him to sell cheaper than other houses
who do not enter into the trade on 90
large scale. Not only this, but as ,
cheap cash store Of dry goods and varie.
ties he cannot be undersold in the State
His goods are all new and fresh, and his
stock is constantly replenished from the
importers. Advertisement in an,
other column.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06

IL HofcDOe9 Sp0eI SOuIs
We have received the June number
The biographical sketches and likenesses
Of distinguished men, with chronological
descriptions OF their traits and charac-
tiers, arc wen worth the subscription Of
this Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-06
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
4 or THE AGE.
Ur KENNEDY, of Roxbury. has discoysped in
one Of common pasture weeds
remedy that cures
EVERY KIND Of III NOR.
From III. Hora Scretaia "a CDmm.a PimPt.

le Ia. tried over liOu cases and neyey failed
cls IN tso e~ses-hoth shanses hsmsr. lie has nes In
all within twenty miles d Boston.
Two bottles warranted to nursing sore mouth.
oae three ho<ties xil the worst kind II pin
Two to three bottle. win clear the system Of Biles
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst canker In
the mouth or stomach
Three 10 se bottles are warranted to cure tn. worst
Case u Fry sipelas.
two hottie. are warranted all hamor in
III. EYES.
fxo bottles are warranted To care running " the
and batches ansshg the hair.
-Four 70 sia bottles are warranted % cure corrupt and
One bsttie win cure -aiy eruption Of the skin.
Tso OF three bottles warranted 10 cure the worst
Two three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate OF rheumatism.
rheame.
five to eight bottles will the Of
fsia.
seseht is always experiences. from the hrs bottle,
and perfect care s warranted whenever the above
quantity Is taken.
the vicinity o. Boston. knos the eject VI In every
so will extingush are. Will
this cure humor. sold bottle Of hut that
sold mother: after trial always speaks Tot ITSELF
fhes two things about this herb that appears TO me
.rrising first that Il grows In p~sture, In some
rsces quite s.cnsul. and yet It's valae has been
Known until discovered il In Is4s-sscond that !,
should cure AL kinds Of humos. $50
In order to give some idea Of the sudden rise and
April. lsl3 pesd-d II and SOLD about 6x h0e.Ses per
das lin April lsji sold thcusanA bottles
per lay Of X. rs
sotae Of the wholesale Druxgist who hare been In
business twenty and thity and fcry years say that
nothing in the annals Of patent nelcines gas ever IKE
it, There is universal praise II " Rom al quarters.
In my own practice always keep strictly fss hun-
ors-ant since its Introduction ~ general family
medicine, great and wonderful virtues have heen soand
ID IL tina. never suspected. +ss@ s. gfg
several eases Of epileptic ns-s disease which vas
Always considered ncuyabe. have been cured by fec
bottles. y, What mercy win prove edeetual IN al
eses Of that awful malsdytherv bst few Who have
seen more u IL than have. A
know 81 several cases ii Dyopsy, all Of than aged
people, cured y IT, For the various diseases OF the
Liver sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma. Fever and
Asue Pain In the Side Disease Of The er.ne ana par
tenlry in diseases Of the Kidneys &c, the discovery
h. done more good than any other medicine eve
Ne change ofalei necesaary-eat the hest you
get AID enough Of IL. $3.50
htfectons for Ese.-Adults table spoonful pc
da}-Shliren over ten yems dessert spoonful.-Chl
aFsn from FIVE 10 esght years. teAspoonful. A. mo d
Ftttons he applicable 70 all conksi take sui
aalent TO operate en- the towels twice day. VI -