davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
4 CoOI)CHiNE Ter INVESTMENT,

Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
rIRCUIT Court-Manitowoc County. Hen
y ry Roepke ag'st Christian Alderman
and Wihelmina Alderman his wife, and
August Springer. In virtue of and pursu-
ant TO order of foreclosure and sale
rendered in the above entitled action on the
18th day Of December, \. D. 1871, | shall
expose for sale and sell at public vendue on
Saturday, the oath day of February, \ d.
1872, at 10 o'clock a m at the front door
of the Court House, in the city of Nanito-
wocin said county, the following described
mortgaged premises, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to raise the amount of
said judgment and interest and costs, TO-
wit; The southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of section twenty ta0) of town
ship number eighteen 49, north, of range
number twenty-one CD east, lying and
being situate in the county of Manitowoc
Aforesaid.
Dated Sheriff's Office. Dec. %. A. D. 1871.
,LBERT WITTENBEEG,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County
Walker & White, Plff' Att'ys. 23-sw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
The New Brick school House.

The new school house on the South Side
will be formally opened on Monday next
with the usual exercises, after which there
will be a festival for the children at
Turner Hall. Parents, guardians, and
friends are requested to be present on the
r,ccasioD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

Public LedReI Almanac.

We are in receipt from the publisher
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Geo.
w. Childs, Esq, OF neat pamphlet
bearing the above title. 1t is very useful
book, and our thanks are hereby returned
to the Iublisher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

The ladies sociable of st. James Church
meets this evening at the residence of Mrs.
Steele, on the Menasha plank road. AL
are invited, and pleasant time is antici-
mated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

fer February, comes laden with its usual
supply of good reading for the household.
4 cotemporary we'll says of this periodical:
50 1t is sprightly, pure, well illustrated and
filled with large quantity Of original mat
ter, especially. adapted to the family: and
there are few homes that would not be
better and happier fcr its presence" 1t
is announced that Miss Townsend will
commence a sequel to her story, a Dol
lar day." IN the March number
Terms $500 year, with a large reduction
TO clubs. Address T. S. Arthur Is Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

Ira ?. Snath having the contract 10
furnish the lunaher for the new school
house will pay cash for all pine logs de-
ivsred atJones Mill, in this city, from II
#. to 40 #. for the next 80 days a46w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.

TInCUIT curt Nani'owoc County.
~ Claus d. Lorenzcn ag'st John T.. Heir
drieh AZ Resale Hendricks, his wife. III
virtue Of and pursuant TO an order Of fore
closure and sale, rendered in the above en-
titled action on the iith day Of December.
A. d. 1871, shall expose for sale and sell
at public vcuine on Saturday, the oath day
Of February, A. d. 1872, at ten o eiocE
m, at the front door of the Coart House. in
the city of Manitowoc in sid county, the
following Cesc ibed mortgaged premises, or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO
raise the amount of said jugdment and i'll
terest and costs, to-wit: The east half Of
the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section number twenty four (24)
in township number nineteen (l9). north of
range number twenty-threc (c3) east in slid
county of Manitowoc, containing twenty (20) }
d res of land.
Dated Sheriffs Office Dee 90, A. D. 1871
ALBERT WITTENbEkG
Sheriff of ManitoWoc ountv.
Walker & White pr ifs ktt'y .,3-6y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County
Walker & White, PITTS Att'ys. 23-6

judgment Of Foreclosure ard Sale.
( Eat UT COurt-Munitowoc County. T.
~ Y. Hartman ag'st Claus Thiesscn,
Curharine Thiessen, Christian Tiedermann,
Th;cs 'festph.li and John Vop. Ii virtue
If and pursU mt TO an order Of foreclosure
aud s..le rendered in the above entitled
ton on the la,h day Of December a. b 1871,
| shal expose COR SIZE ana sell at public
v, ndne OF. SatHrl '. the II day of + cbrl-
cry. A u. 1872. Ut ten O cock m. ut the
front door OF The court Ease, Iii tie ely cf
M:nitowoc in sid county. ,.e following de
scrb2d invrtgHgcd premises. or 50 much
thereof as Iu,y he necessary ~ raise che
amount OF said 'i-incnt AMI interest and
costs, to-wit: The southeast quar,er OF
southeast quarter Of section number thirty
500 of township number eighteen (l6).
north OF range number twenty one % east.
containing forty acres more OF less; also lots
eight and nine 8 X 81 of block number two
~ Of the village of k;ei, according to the
recorded plat Of said village, all Of .aid lots
aud lands being situate in said county of
Manitowoc
Dated SheritTs Office, Dec %, A. D. 1871.
ALBERT WITTENBERG,
Sheriff Of MaDitowoc County.
Walker & White, PITTS A;t'ys. 23-6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

O yes! have found it now the Man
itowoc Drug Store is the place to buy
paints, oils. dye-stuff., etc. IA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
Dive ECTE,
UNITED STATES DIVORCE AGENCY
KsIABLIsHED 1855

ESTABLISHED 1855.
Divorces legally obtained in every Statt
where the laws are liberal on the subject
aid under The Uuited States Ia VS., for per
sons from any State or Country-leE:l eve
STANDARDIZATION. cruelty, non-.upport
drunkenness, etc, sufficient cau>e--no pub
LEFTY reqrirci-no fee until divorce oh
tanned Call on or address
G0ULn & BURGER,
CoUNsELLoRs-AT-LAw,
Broadway, ID door below J Ohm ST.,
l5m6 New York City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

An empty bottle was found in front of a
business room. 1t had been thrown there
by young man who had lately purchaser
bottle of that fine perfumcry at the Man
ltowoc Drug Store. IA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County.
Walker & White, Plf's Att'ys. 23-6w

IANIT0W0C COUNTY CIRCUIT
WI C U R T--Michael Korn against
kath lrine korn.--SummCu for relief The
State Of Wisconsin 10 the above nGmed de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned and re-
quired 20 answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, Of which copy is herewith servs d
upon yol, and serve - copy OF your answer
on Us at our office in the city of NJ nitowoc,
in said county, within twenty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day # such
service; and if you fail to answer the COM
paint as Aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply
T. he Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. WALKER WHITE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Dec l9, 1871
The complaint in this action was duly filed
IN the office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Manitowoc County, at the city Of Manito-
voc on the 10Th day of December, A. D.
1871. WALKER & WHITE,
2I-6w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

Those wishing to secure bargains should
sall ut the Manitowoo Drug Store. IA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
New Advertisements.
MiNIrOW0C MARBLE WORKS
JOHN MEEDLIK
Manufacturer and Dealer in
MOVEMENTS, HEADSTGfES.

VASES, MANTLES, TILES, ITALIAN
STATUARY, SC,
CoRNER OF CHICAGO AND 9rH STREETS
A4NITOWOC, HIS
Stone cutting of every description dcne to
order oe,.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
TAKEN UP.

Gene to the premises Of the subscrih,r nm
the 10th Dec. 1871. town of Maple G rove one
sorrei mare. over years old, one ring hon-
on the left hind foot, the right hind foo, i.
white, one white sps, on the fore let leg
above the knee. The owner is requested t..
come fScwari, prove property. pay expen-
ses and take her away.
:. EDWARD KORB.
Maple Grove Jan IL. 1872. o.-9w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
A'hNi III VI 4'i'iaittNtk
Walker & White, PHI. 5 Atty. $50
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.

Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
TIRCUlT Court - Manitowoc County.
" William Felitz ag'st Alexander Valen-
stein and Caroline Valenstein, his wife In
virtue of and pursuant to an order of fore
closure and sale rendered in the above ent-
tied action on the 18th day of December, A.
ID. 1871. | shall expose for sale and sell at
public vendue on Saturday, the 9th day of
February, A. ID. 1872, at the front door of
the Court House, in the city OF Manitowoc in
said county, the following desert ed mort
gagged premises, or much thereof may
be necessary to raise the amour: Of said
judgment and interest and costs. to-wit:
The west half of the southwest quarter of
section No thirty-fve 1857 in township num-
Der seventeen %, north of range number
twenty-five (22) east, being situate in the
said county of Manitowoc and State OF Wis
consiC.
Dated Sheriff Office, Dec. %. 4. D. 1871.
ALBERT WlTTE sBERG,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County.
Walker < White pi-F'S At.-vs o2cw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
-awcMcE Tee. Fa.ena.ion Or $
TIE FCTAR

win TIE Gree Tea Flavor. var
;artef 20 su [ al tagtes. For sale
WV here III QUE trad, r..srs ~
pound and h lip md pack grs,
ONLY. IL f. 81 wa0irIsis
on Z ~ the Great AtI.rtic and
Pacific Tta Go, : ih"rH!-
y " Work. p. Y KS 6. send
in- h.a ccta Circular. A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25

Which will be delivered free of charge to
any part Of the city ut the very lowest price
for CASH. Flour will be warranted rs rep
resented. and, if not satisfactory. the money
will be refunded and -four taken away.
liberal discount to the trade.
l3-25-6m II TRUMAN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-25
8 O'CLOCK.
srLEs. sEEov.GuNs. REyofyExs.

ia'- If every I'd. Writ. for Pace L. at to
4 eat 4. = Gun * gh "a arr gums |
a evolve : bought o. lIedgd foT. &c. t, waited.
I, ;yy
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

GIRLS WHO WOULDN'T PAY TOLL
The Jersey City Journal says: The other
day two young ladies of Monticello
avenue started out for n walk. They
rambled out into the fields, and talked
over their love affairs in a confidential
way, rs young ladies are wont to do.
After a walk of some twenty minutes
they came to an old-fashioned stile,
through which ouly one could pass at a
time.
On the top sat an English sailor, who
had Just enough 'alf and alp afloat to
make him saucy, while a shipmate
strOlled on a few feet ahead of him.
The girls passed sailor number one
without any trouble, but number two
was not so easily got rid of. He kept
possession of the stile, declaring they
were "bonny lasses, an he mon av a
kiss, atore they could cum hover"
The girls greatly objected to this kind
of toll; but were 10th to turn back, and
entreaties and threats were alike un-
needed. Jack had possession, and he
meant to make the most of il. "My
word" said he, "aw could git only las:
to kiss me at 'ome, an aw can stop here
till yere ready" But the lasses had ne
notion of staying there very long, and
seeing the other sailor was passing along
very quietly, they grew bolder, and told
him "tO get out of the way, as they were
going over anyhow"
And with this notice they both started
for Mr.. Bull, jerked him out OF the SUE,
| i'm double quick time, ana lalu hlill il
out'' in the ditch, where he got pretty
good coat of Jersey mud, when the girls
made good their escape The last they
heard of him he was eXclaimlhSi
81 'Ere's a go; licked 10y two Yankee
! galsri
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

The Great Teacher, on being asked,
"WhO is my neighbour ~ replied: "a
man who went down from Jerusalem to
Jericho" and the parable which fol-
lowed is the most beautiful which Ian
guage has ever recorded. Storytelling,
though often abused, is the medium by
which truth can be most irresistibly
conveyed to the majority of minds, and
IN the present instance we have desire
TO portray, in some slight degree, the
Importance of charity in everyday life.
y great deal has been said and written
on the subject of indiscriminate giving,
anu many who have little sympathv
Win the needy or distressed make the
supposed unwOrthiness of the object an
eAcIse I!ie Tor Withholding their aims.
wiz. Wit o,eehers, who really possess a large
PioPoi tiOh OF the milk of human kind
49, 49, III III awaiting great opportunities In
w w Z ooi' " - ioOh all in their Immediate
pathway as beneath their notice AnJ
yet il was the widows mito,, ,-sIi 1Atl''
amid the many rich gifts cast int III,
| treasury, won the approval Of AZ
! Searcher of hearts, and we have his as-
surance that a cup of cold water giver
in a proper spirit shall not lose II.
reward.
Our design i'm the present sketch is I,
call the attention Of our own sex TO
subject which has, in too many in
stances, escaped their attentioni for on
ideas Of charity embrace a wide field
and we hold that it should at all time
be united with justice, when those les
favored than ourselves are concerned.
81 do not intend hereafter TO hav,
washing done more than once in tw'
weeks" said the rich Mrs. Percy in re
ply to an observation of her husband
who was standing at the window, look
ing at woman who was up to he
] knees in snow, hanging clothes on a lin
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22
The Flight of the Birds.

BY ALICE CARY.
Last night ! sat beside the pane,
And heard across the mist OF rain
The wild birds twiiter low,
And thought how soon the leafy nests,
Now warm with little specllled breasts.
Would all be filled with snow.
7 saw the withered wet leaves fall.
And cried, God shield and save ye all,
Black birds, and blue, and brown;
And all We tribes Of noisy things,
With Innings on your ashen wings
Soft as the thistle's down.
And ye with top-knOts on your heads
Ofcrimson grains and scarlet reds,
And tongues so wild and loud;
God save, said, in kindest care,
Seeing sc drift along the air
Like a sunset cloud.
And We in gray and ruSset suits,
And ye with ruffies All in flutes
About your nccks ashine;
When April sends her lamps OF dew.
To light her darkened daisies through,
God fetch We, dariings mine.
And ye, with tuneful, tender throats,
Anu gti Win Wlllte ana spOtlesS coats.
And ye that hold in seOrn
SOft music, and while summer CLEANS
Sit 10y your doubles in the streams,
Swapping your bills Of horn.
And let what viii my life beall,
still shall love and need ye all;
Nor can my heart make choice,
Or hold the nightingale, preferred
Above the cOokoo, less bird
Than 'Just a wandering voice."
Therefore pray, and can but pray,
Lord keep, and bring them back when May
Shall come with shining train,
Thick broidered with fields Of wheat,
And butterflies and field pinks sweet,
And yellow bees, and rain.
Yes, bring them back across the seas
IN clouds of golden witnesses,
The grand, the grave, the gay;
And if Thy holy Will it be,
Keep me alive once more 10 see
The glad and glorious day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
SONORA AND LODI FIRM FRIENDs-A SARRA-
TIVE.
Thus the two who had been so
strangely thrown together became con-
fdential friends. Neither moved or
spoke for some mOments-the one over
come by her sad feelings and the other
with joyful hope. At last Lodi broke
the silence by saying, as she wiped a
few falling tears:
"Listen, and when you know some
thing of my life you will not hate the
lone Indian woman for bearing you
away TO become the bride of man
whom you do not love; for felt glad to
think another heart must ache as well
as LOdi's.
"About twenty years ago, when | had
seen but sixteen summers come and 90,
my father, the great chief Sanutee, and
myself went out hunting for game. We
had wandered far away from our wig
wan, and were belated in the forest,
where we had to remain all night. 1t
was bright night, and the face of the
Great Spirit looked down from the full
moon upon the hunting grounds below.
Throwing ourselves beneath large
tree, 1 told my father / would watch
first; but feeling tired and forgetting
my promise, I was soon sound asleep
beside him. 1t must have been past
midnight that 1 was aroused by a low
growl. Starting TO my feet, what did ]
behold but an enormous wolf with my
father in his clawsl He had seized him
by the throat, killing him instantly.
Though l knew no fear, and had never
been known to run from danger, still,
for the first time, my courage seemed to
have entirely forsaken me, and / stood
almost riveted to the ground with hor-
ror, as / beheld the wild beast gloat
over the mangled remains Of my once
loved father, and expecting to receive
the. same fate every moment. Suddenly
my thoughts returned to me, and grasp
ing my arrow, which lay upon the
ground, / was just in the act of shoot.
ing, when l heard loud report, and
the wolf fell dead at my feet.
"When next remembered anything
found myself leaning upon the arm @
n young Indian. Soon realizing all,
could not restrain the vivid blush whicl
stole over my cheeks as I gazed upo
the handsome face of my unknown pre-
tector.
" Forgive me, maiden, if Lenard ha
been too bold or offended you. He Iii
all in your Defense
"Forgive him! Could I do othe
wise?
81 arose to my feet, and though
deeply mourned for my father, whom
sincerely loved, still 1 could not hel
feeling an inward pleasure as gaze
upon the youthful stranger at my sid
Taking me by one hand, and my DO
and arrow in the other, he bade me lea
him to the wigwam of my father
'The light Of the moon threw ghas
" ray as it presented to our gaze IL
dissected bones Of my father with ii
bleeding animal lying beside him.
Stop till | bury my kindred sal
I, and covering his bones with ston,
and leaves, and moistening it with m
tears, left him to rest in solitud
while I returned TO my mother al
home in company with the stranger
need not tell you that I loved him,
tbis would scarcely reveal TO YOU II
depth of my passion. 1 had received
rude education from books that n
mother had in her possession, and
which / was very fond, and was ther
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

Too BUsY.-A strong-minded woman
in Detroit made the following gentle
reply to a politician who had ca called L, tid al
noiIs and vote: "No, sir, he can't go.
He's washing now, and he's got to iron
tomorrow, and if he wasn't doing any
thing he couldn't go. | run TINS is,,, ere re
house, do, and if any one votes lt'li De
this same Mary Jane"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

Mrs. ID. Clair r.. d. Everse Spettigue,
of Boston, spoke in Wasingford, Vt; re-
Gently on "LOve and Marriage" Inc
lecture was set ten minutes earlier thah
the usual hour i'm order to give the gen
tIeman who introduced the lecturer
plenty of time to call off her name.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

TIE NoBLEsr R:IE;,n15 RETESoE1hmifhSii Which is sal al
@s s @S:$ i * * PSS; sss
of all revensTT,s yT,sII said by Roman en-
ure. IL ihot %"b he wished to put an END to
per pe,r96f; pr 'li, lnni,emies by converting them INTO
friends.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

\ WESTERN GIRLS OUTDOOR
WORK. live in Southern Michigan,
and write of my own farming. l took
the advice of the Tribune, and in 1870
my father prepared a plot of ground,
heavy clay soil, and thoroughly under
drained, so that plants would not suffer
either from too much water drouth;
three loads of well-rotted yard manure
were scattered over the earth after plow-
ing, and thoroughly dragged in; the
ground was i'm good heart, and set out
strawberry vines with great care-99O
of the Wilson, 500 of the TriOmphe de
Grand-twO feet apart each way ana
soon rs planted ashes from bones, forest
leaves, marsh hay and straw equal
parts, burned, T. bushels in all, were
sown upon the plot. How the vines
grew, | can give but n small idea Bul,
in November, = hand cultivat0r was
drawn between the plants each way,
breaking up the soil anew, in n loose
state, thus enabling the atmosphere to
act upon il, and by this action the whole
became thoroughly pulverized. n
mulch of forest leaves was spread thick
ly over the whole surface. 1t is well
known fact that, if the roots OF plant
are exposed TO the open air when the
cold is extreme, they will PERISH but
if covered they are safe. In the Spring
the mulch was raked between the rows,
left close around the roots, keeping the
surface soil moist and of uniform tenn
perature. Through the growing months
not a weed showed its head above
ground, therefore the crop was not
checked, and the surface never became
compact; the rain filtered through grad
ually, giving the best condition for the
growth of the plants. From the first
crop raised, - qnarts sold for 20 cents q
| quart, placing in my pOcket-book Sll
| in greenbacks. | find the hoe a most
/ potent instrument for turning soil into
] dollars. After working in the pure
morning air an hour, l can relish a
good farmers breakfast, instead oi
| yawning over half an egg, or toying
with my teaspoon, rs too many young
ladies do. Many a dainty lip has curled
with pride toward me. But can pass
| the good morning with my hoe In my
hand not i'm the least abashed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22
SONORA HEWITT.
BY MRS. SUSIE wrrHERELL.

IEntered, according 10 the Act Of Congress, in
the year 1872, 10y Mrs. Susie WithereI, in the Of
fee Cfthe Librarian OF Congress at Washington
City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

SYNpATHY.-'lill we have reflected on
it, we are scarcely aware how much the
sum of human happiness in this world
is indebted TO this one feeling-sympa-
thy. We get cheerfulness and vigOr,
we scarcely know how or when, from
mere association with our fellOw-men,
and from the looks reflected on us of
gladness and enjoyment. We catch in
spiration and power TO go on from hu-
man presence and from cheerful looks.
The woman works with additional
energy having others by. The full
family circle has 4 strength and life pc
cuIiarly its own. The substantial good
and the efIectual relief which men ex-
tend to one another is trifiiug. IL is not
by these, but by something far less
costly, that the work is done God has
insured it by much more simple ma
chinery. lie has given to the weakest
and the poorest power to contribute
largely To the common stock of glad
ness. The child's smile and laugh are
mighty powers in this world. When
bereavement has left you desOlate, what
substantial benefit is there which makes
coincidence acceptable? 1t can bestow
upon you nothing permanent. But n
warm hand has touched yours, and its
thrill told you that there was living
response there to your emotion. One
look, one human sigh, has done more
for you than the costliest present could
convey.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

The willow which bends to the tenn
pest often escapes better than the oak
which resists it; and so, in great calam-
tiles, it sometimes happens that light
and frivolous spirits recover their elias
teity and presence of mind sooner than
those of a loftier character.-Sir Waller
Scott
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-22

CUT THIS OUT.-A tea made Of chest
nut leaves, and drank in the place Of
water, is said to cure the most obstinate
ease of dropsy.
a tea made Of ripe or dried whortle-
berries, and drank in the place Of water,
is a sure and speedy cure fora scrofulous
difficulty, however bad.
y tea made of peach leaves is sure
cure for a kidney difficulty.