davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27

lhe why oil 1t is this : A man writes,
II want your paper, but am not will
ling to pay in advance for it. If you
are afraid to trust me for q year | am
afraid to trust you. How do 1 know
that you will send me the paper for
one year?" Such conuudrums mark
the conversation of at least one care,
full man. There is no reason why he
should trust us with two dollars-per-
haps 1t is best he should not. There
is no reason why a druggist should ask
pay for the medicine he sells before it
operates, or that a railroad company
should ask pay for a ticket before the
ride is finished; or that a carpenter
should ask pay for building a house till
it is worn out and the owner moved
away.
1t costs many thousands of dollars
to buy a good printing Office, and make
ready for printing a paper. Paper, ink
labor, and all these little accessories
to a paper cost the money in advance.
We have not the means necessary to
furnish fifty thousand persons each,
with a newspaper for a year, then to
employ a score of men to collect bills
all over the country, unless we charge
at least ten dollars a year for the paper.
1t is better for fifty thousand men to
pay eaehtwo dollars a year in advance
than for us to have a hundred thousand
dollars scattered all over the county,
two-thircs of which we cannot collect.
A mar a easily forget to pay what
he owes for the paper. He can move
away and never be found, no matter
how hat publisher may be in need OF
the dollar or two the subscriber may
owe. 1t is not easy for a newspaper
to disappear. The editor who has the
earnings and reputation of a lifetime
invested in a business, and who has
q business, and who has built up q
newspaper to a large circulation, is not
apt to cheat q man out of two dollars,
more or less, for an unexpIred news
paper subscription.
Another thing. We should never
take a paper edited by a man we could
not trust with the price of the paper
If you have no more confidence in us
and our business honesty than to b.
afraid to trust us,keep your money. w
cannot afford to give credit to every
body, and it would be unfair to discri
inmate. For more than twenty year,
we have been printing a newspaper
and never yet have failed to send tn
paper each week TO persons who hav'
paid for it. 1t is not likely that W
shall commence being dishonest now
We cannot, without making a grea
change in u manner of conductin,
business, give a dribleting cresit al
over the country. We are not afrai,
to trust our correspondent with tw'
dollars, but prefer him to read his owl
paper than n he has not paid for. Fl
buys a pound of tea and partake
thereof day after day till it is used u
BE purchases a pair of boots, and 70
a year has the wearing of them. H
pays the minister FIVE dollars for pei
forming the marriage ceremony tia
unites him to his wife but, accordin,
to his own rule, he should not pay tn
marriage fee till his wife expires, so b
could have the use of both wife an
money. Will the man sell us a barre
of pork and wait for his money till tn
last piece is cooked and eaten? If sc
we can tell him where he can find ju:
) such customers for all the pork he ca
- NJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
@ Mr.. Robert Ronner

~ Mr. Robert Bonner, proprietor of
the New York Ledger, has given the
large sun of $4,000 towards DR. Hallss
new church. We should net have referred
to this private incident but for the hope
that examples of this kind may lead oth>
srs to stand BY their churches and assist
them to The utmost extent q :s-::- s,saps
~. j. Times,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
Sale of Land.
R. A. %DONNELLY,
G. & NJ.
\ alhan shipley Admir- Of JAS. Barding,
deceased.
Barding, ct. al.


Letitia Barding, ct. al.
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery
Court at Jonesboro, at its November
Term, 1875. In the above cause, | will
offer for sale to the htghcst bidder at the
Court House door in Jcnesboro', on the
22d day Of May 1875,
the tract OF land mentioned and describ-
ed in this cause, lying in Washington
County, TeuH., Civil District No. IL adj
joining the lands Of the heirs of James
Kincheiee, deceased, and others, contain
ing ls0 acres more or less; said land will
BE sold subject to the dover interest OF
i.etitia Barding in said land and win In
elude the reversionary interest of said
Dover. Said land will be sold on a
credit of six aud twelve months payable
In equal install1ents and In bar of the
right Of redemption, Tho purchaser viii
re required to give notes with approved
security for the purchase money.
d. T. SWIEGLE, g q n.
April q VA pfR5,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27

~ At a teachers institute In Ohio re-
Gently, q lady teacher vas given the
word 'hazardous'' to spell and define,
and did 1t In this style: ssH-a-z has-a-r.
d-ard-e double's, css-hazardess, a
female harard.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
NICHOLS SHEPARD & co.'s
bratOr"ThreSher

The Brilliant Success of this Grail
Saving, Time-Saving TTlRESlIER, is
unprecedented In the annals of FarL
Machinery In a brief period it has be-
come widely know and FULLY ESTAB-
LISHED, as the LEADING THRESH"
ING MACHTNF.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
april22fST5w4pf$l0,

Ready Made Clothing. Jeans. Brown
Domestic, Notions Soaps and Glass ware
can be purchased cheaper than else where
either at private sale or public out cry
in the auction room at. AtkinsOn's 0ld
Stand.
8. E. GRIFFITH,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27

Total cost for six months: 100000
1t will be conceded by all conyersant
with school matters hat four months of
school, With an efficient superintendency,
is worth more than six months Of school
without each SUPPLEMENTARY. 1t follow
that, without a dollars additional ex-
pense, except the salary of the superin-
tendent. $4,000 are saved to the coun.
ty, superintendent will render Eve months
school without such a system then the
county saves $4,000, less sl,2OO-the
salary of the superintendent $4,000
annually. You will concede that this
magnificent sun is far within the limits
of the actual amount saved by a good
superintendency. This our weakest ar
gumens. But, let the opponents Of the
county su~perintendency be led to realize
the correctness of the above statement,
and they will become its earnest adyo-
Gates.
8. The argument from experience is
unapswerable. Educational progress has
ever been in the direct ratio of the Of.
ticency Of the supervision. Upon this
subject Europe speaks startling emphasis.
The experience of the older States dem
onstrates the necessity Of supervision
New York, in lS47, abolished the county
superintendency Public clamor demanded
this action. For long years the dial Of
improvement and progress was set back.
AT length a suffering people clamored for
its restoration, and in 1856 this was done.
For eighteen years the progress has been
wonderful. In New York the county su,
periutendency has no opposition.
Pennsylvania, as an educational State,
up to 1854 stood low indeed. For twenty
years a superintendent has labored 10 each
county Of the State. Now she stands the
peer Of the most advanced. Her progress
during these years has been marvellous
In all the State, not q voice is raised
against the county saperintendeucy.
Two years ago Indiana substituted ar
efficient county superintendency for ar
inefficient commissioner. That it pays il
evident from the report Of the State Su'
perindent for the past year.-America'
.E0urunL oil EducatiOn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
For Rent.

T desire to rent the Uasaa Nag Office,
/ and material sufficient 70 publish a
paper /; also the Job Of6ce. Terms reas,
enable.
Mrs. MAGGIE j. GRESHAM.
10 neshoro', Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27

This cut shows the widely known an /
Il world renowned Studebaker
Wagon. No better wagon is made In
the United States. Studebaker Bros
have the largest establishment ofthe kind
in the world. No timber is used in the
construction of these wagons, without
first being seasoned three years, under
heller.
have also on hand a stock of Sulky
and Revolving Hay Rakes, Grain Drills,
Sulky and Gang Plows, Turning and
and Double Shovel Flows, Corn Shelters
Corn Mills, Cane Mills, Evaporators,
cider Mills. Churns, Feed Cutters, Re
volving Road Scraper, or in short any
thing ia the line of Farming and Labor
Saving Machines.
have added to my stock the celebra-
ted Eclipse Portable and Stationary En-
zine and Circular Saw Mill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
County Supervision.

Supervisor, strict and constant, char
acterizes oil successful business enter>
prises. lie who hires a dozen laborers
either superint ends them himself or m
ploys o foreman. Each railroad and
factory has its superintendent and assis-
tant superintendents. 1t pays. City
schools managed by business men on
business principles. Each city has its
school superintendent, with n or more
assistants. It pays. The schools Of the
rural districts alone are without .upervi>
sion. To leave the hundred teachers of
a county isolated. without a plan, with
out a directing head, without supervision,
is q reckless waste. 1t is contrary to
common sense, and TO all bus ness princi.
piles.
When the people are led to realize the
utter impossibility of securing the best
results without supervision, they will
demand. an efficient county superinten,
denny. 1t will pay.
2. Take an average county having
5000 sch6ol children and loo schools,
IN which the schools are kept open for
six months annually, and the Teachers
wages average $40 per month. Say that
incideutals cost each school $40 per
month. and that the time of pupils is
worth, at an average, 81 per month. We
have then, as the cost Of the schools for
six months:
Teachers 1890. ...... $4,000
I~ncidentals. 5000
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27
A Full Stock of Reap
ers Constantly on
Hand

I'LL M CHIN EN " HKRANIEU
Send for Descriptive Catalogues and
Prices Of my machinery, before pur-
chasing elsewhere. as IT will be to the
farmer. interests TO do so.
offer TO furnish Implements direct to
the farmers, allowing them the Com
mission heretofore paid to agents.
All information promptly and cheer
FULLY given.
GEO. S. RUBLE.
aprlll5tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-27

8. E. GRIFFITH,
Auctioneer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
FINANCIAL 81 COMMERCIAL.

There is nothing particularly new 10 note III
business matters Trade is rather quiet III all
branches Of buSiUcsS.
In money matters the situation remains about
the same. The demand for money seems little
on the increase. The banks generally accommo'
date all regular customers at the usual rates ior
long time loans the market is rather well sup
piled, and parties presenting the right class Of
security, usually have no difficulty in getting
W hat they require at the usual rates.
In Chicago the market is reported as lite
more active. The demand for money is good
and the supply of idle money is materially rcduc
ed. The demand is principally from The grain ""o
provision dealers.
Gold has taken an upward turn during tn
past week, Of about two per cent 1t has been
rumored that clique has been formed to force
the premium up to about l.l5 by the nTs' %
January.
Government Bonds IN sympathy with Eo'"'
rule higher, and prices are firm under S'Foh"
investment demand.
Ravens, MacKinlay IL Co.furnIsh the following
Z ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
CHICAGO, Janua

CHICAGO, January lst, 1873.
The Chicago produce markets were generally
steady yesterday, some OF them being huoyant
Mess pork was active, and 35ta iOc higher on OPP.
tons, closing ut 1880 cash and S203j seller Feb.
ruary. Lard was active, and 3,@ soc per 100 lbs
higher, closing at Sl3.l5 cash, aud Sl2.4G@ 1873
seller the month Of February. Flour was
quiet and unchanged. Wheat was active,
and &C. higher, closing at 81 &c for No spring
seller the month, and 034c for January, Corn
was easier, and lc lower, closing at 659ic for
No. . seller the month, and 7212c for May.
Oats were duh and 1a@9sc higher, closing at
5ic cash, and SIC seller the year. Rye was
quiet and tirmcr, at 94c. Barley was active,
aud 3d5c higher, closing at $l.2S seller the
month, and 1874 for January. Hogs closed
firm. Sales at $5.50@70j. Cattle were active
and firm at $3O0@S5S5. Sheep were firm at
S2JO0S4A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
.LtS,nXerY by ". L. ROMmRn.

frequently persons anxious to expedite will
asst upon having testh ettrdst7i or repoiJef be
ssfr setting fcs photographs. We have discov
si-d that they generally do so at the expense OF
3 good OF o'ssi"J expression in their likeness
1oCld therefore suggest that you sit for pic.
TINS first. unless your dentist can couyincc you
iaa. you viii C better looking after the opera.
tion- W. +. BOWMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID,

PUBLISHED As wAKNlSa and for the benefit Of YorSG
Man AND OTHERS who sufcT nom NERVOUS phBlLITl
LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc, supplying a. nae1B, 0T MI
cure Written by who cared hlmself arr undergoing
consider able Quarkcry, anu sent ice receiving post
paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited TO address ihs sullsoT
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
SEPT 5-CmOs-Ep q. Box i5d BToOSlyr, Y y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
New York Market.

NEW YORK., JanuNry ISI, INN1.
Flour-hctiye aud lower. Western and state
s45O6S50O
Wheat-Bcttcr. No. > Chicago $ll6@SLlS;
Milwaukee, $l23@sl.2 %; Minnesota, Sl.24d 81 .2G.
Corn--id96r for western mixed
Ryc-sl.l0@Sll2
Onts-Mixcd western, 62M65c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
spcfiai AotisfE.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

AoE,.lIENAN who suffered for years rom Nervous
D.h,y premature Decay ana al tle en- Gus OF youthful
ire t III Who need it the recipe ana direction ior naknS
tpr simple remedy by Nlcn ne was
ig 10 ut hy adyerts SCI tAC'lch'c 'h "p ~ % W.
orrs,in, IN perfect conhachte -> 40 ro5srs 9, So ,r,
dec Gu-,p JUN ~ Oo.--. --..--. =, 49,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02

Jr addition 10 the evening class at the Tolc
graph institute day class is receiving instulc
.ious Apply carly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02

r Is said tasl bleeding a partially blind
h,-se ~ ibe a"se viii restore him 81 sight; so
zIuch Tor The burse. 10 open mai ; eyes
yuu must bleed him in The pocket
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser havisg been permanently cured tina
dread disease, mption by simple remedy. any
ious to make known his fellow sufferers the
cure To Nil who desire t. he viii send COPY Ct the nv
serption used ree charReD with the DIRECTORS Ire
nuTng HuS using The which they VIII hhd ste CE
tor CUli-tfTaaf dan. staBhJ. IFONCAsts. SC.
Parties Wishing the prescription Wiz pbsse idfe-s
decis sn,-sP isi Penn ST. wiiiiamsbur..h. NeS OK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02

HIP Car, paints signs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
OFFICE AND DIsPENARY
q South Clark St., cor Randolph
DIR. ~. OLuN,

VI Chicago formerly OF this place. viii visit Ottawa, At
Clifton Hotel the first Tuesday OF e.ch month. tor treating
ell diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcsy otherwise
opcFauon'or cataract artincie pupil inverted dsc
OF the ear Duct cross eye stshy and the removal OF
tumors and morbid growhs OF every description. Artificial
eyes and ear drums inserted Without pain previous opera
ton. Granular eJelds s most frequent diIS IN TIE ,rei,
.csiio1Hy and permanently clsrrd
From his long experience In treating diseases Of tho Eye
and Ear he feels confident stating that nearly
every case Chronic diseases also reaea Consultation free
Largest stock Of Artincial Eyes IN the West.
herember 10th lsiO-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
ffllsrellameouS.
INSURANCE AGENCY
The New Orleans [ns. Co..

,rorpnrated in the city OF New Orleans, Louisiana March
~ . and hav NJ confined her business 10 the ota'c 81
onslana until the last two years has PAID our 10 oSSes IN
i yeas oveg SSti. 90, ana 20 her STOCK
Inc assets OF the Co. now amount 10 S6oc,ooo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02

n P. Clark paints houses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02

Exchange, on New York, 4 premium, scIlim
la Sale county bonds, par and interest.
Foreign exchange Is selling al S1.bO per
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
Spsfial 1lotifrs.
DR.. j. 3. WALKER.
OculiSt and AuriSt
Who has pracneed In this city slnce 1889
may be consulted
AT THE CLIFTON HOTEL. OTTAWA,

AT all other times this the only place he visits Profes
slonally) he may he found at Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-02
The New Orleans Ins. Association

IN the city of New Orleans In 1874 has cas-
raplfn now Of over ssoO.ooo, ana her asset
amqsL. - a",gly 100000.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-05-20
DR.. GORUNLR'S
Great Medical Discoveries
NAY FLOWER AND cENrllN,


Surr cure for Liver Complaint. uysre.. IA.
I. .rur.,ir. afiie Ir.u4 AMI tirtorlI IrIi,liN.
T,i.,I, WccEr,ss all oti e. Ht-ct,es 900 l's
,'', "r.ns, ,.t- ,II ,,N ih'u.ail. .
,...',i, 80 ''
10y ''N .'''
the INDIAN CONIOIND
I. one ttemos, ,u-,e.,al merr.lrcs cycrpf,
lore nihr Iuar. Elt f'T 7N r'iI', t.1l
T.'' ihe'h ''h ''f'' '". . '.lN1l 'Il.
lniHi. Hi'uh m i''l. 1l p ''NItlll'.
h'- ''mi" .IiH var. 'h. ,'' never
letI Ah""H 70 'A'' !" ''".' 'l ''''. I'D h"'ses'
... 800. ..-,, ,.,,,,.,.
HORSE AND tNII ~ LlNlNlNl
This celebrated T. 'ucn' hHsu' equal IN uc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-05-20
THE POST.
Middleburg, May 20, 1875,
Whsre Wool Cones Fro n.

II we were to take mp "a handful Of
soil and examine IL undcr &c Mrs
scope, we should probably inl IL To-
contain number Of fraym nts pf
wood. small broken pieces OF the
branches, or leaves or other r'-ts ~
the tree. IL We c1uld c.unirs it'
chemically. we should find yet more
shikingly TINT it was very nearly the
sane MS wood in its composition
Perhaps, then, it may be stil the
young plant obtains its wood f.om
the outh IN which it grows. III,
following experiment VIII show
whether this conjecture is Likely 60
be correct or not Two hun lrci
pounds of ol~tl were drirl n an
oven. aud afterwards put INTO % large
catthern vc--. The earth w,s then
muistenol with min-wator and @
willow tree. Weighing fvc poNnlF.
was planted therein. Du.ut The
space Of five years the cuth was
cayc'ully watcrol with rain watcr ot
pure water. The willow grcw aud
ilpurish,l and to prevent the earth
bcing mixed wi h fresh earth. or 1iit
being blown upon it by tho winds. il
was covered with motel rhtr fo'l
of minute h, les which would u,c,u l.,
everything bat nj from pct.iug 0r-
cess to the earth hr,lw &C. After
growing in the earth lJr iye wears
the trcr Vts rnu.y.|l aul ON h.,nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.
One Hundredth Anniversary.

Boston, February 26. The one hundredth an
nvTsary OF the first open resistance in arms to the
British troops and the commencement of the Rev
dictionary war, which occurred at Salem on Sun
day, February 26th, l775, was celebrated to day
in that city by commemorative exercises. The
bells Of the city were rung at morning, noon and
night salute Of 100 guns was fired at noon,
near the scene Of action, at North Bridge. The
public schools were closed and flags were displayed
on all public buildings and many houses Of citi-
zens. Public exercises were held at the North
Unitarian Westinghouse under the auspices Of the
city government, and speeches were delivered by
Hon. G. B. Loring and others.
Suicide.
The body Of Mrs. Williemina Dunbar of Lynn
who has been missing from her home for several
days. was found this p. NJ. in Salisbury woods,
near the New Hampshire line, lying face down
ward with her throat cut. BY her side was a
pocket knife with which the act was committed,
also bottle of laudnun and one of ether. She
had been respondent for some time over the loss
of property.
Lowell, February Is. The Scottish Friendly
Society after an existence of several years, will
disband next Monday night. The CALIFORNIAN
Club will absorb many of the members and be
the only society maintained by the Scottish PEG,
pie here.
Frank Thayer who was shot by Benjamin
Mcguire, in saloon some weeks ago will not be
able to appear in court Saturday, to which time
Thayer will ultimately recover.
Marine Disasters.
Gloucester, February 26. A despatch received
here this afternoon from Liverpool, N. S., state:
that the fishing schooner w. II. Thurston Capt
Thurber, of this port, is ashore at Guls Island al
the entrance to Liverpool, and will be tota
wreck. The Thurston was owned by David Low
4 CO., and was valued at $500; insured fol
$253S.
The schooner VIM. II. Frye, got under way this
morning for Grand Bank, mis-stayed and went
ashore an Ten Pound Island. She was taken of
by assistance of the tug boat Slim Of Boston
She returned for repairs.
Fatal Accident.
Thos. Anderson, one of tbs crew OF the schoon
er Alice &. Wonson, started from store on Dun
can street last night to 60 on board his vessel a
Leighton's Wharf. 1t being low tide and dark, by
misstcp he fell overheard and was drowned. In
quiries made for the missing man led TO the find
SON belonged IN Norway and was about 10 year
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-27
Sickness In the Community.


Mr.. EDIroR:-I belive every one owes some
thing to humanity. also believe l have got a
power that would be . great benefit in staying
death were IT well understood. From that motive
alone call your attention to these facts. Mortal
ity is increasing every day throughout the land.
Men, women, and children arc struck down with
but very little warning. New diseases are being
developed every day. All classes of disease are
becoming more fatal and Of shorter duration. Now
what ID the causef
Now bear with me little and perhaps I will
make it plain. To begin with, Nervous Prostra-
The vital forces which move and act upon the
physical system are exhausted The cause Of such
condition is the severe taxation the human mind
has been under for the last fifteen years, mostly
since the war. And as what affects mind affects
matter, SO has physical disease Of more compli-
Gated type been brought about. Now from
Transmission of this condition from one to another
1t still becomes more and more aggravated. The
children must naturally suffer the most in this
case. Now Is to the various diseases that are pro-
duced by this state of. things, you have only to
mention the prevailing diseases to know them.
As said, the poor little children with Scarlet Fe-
yer, Canker- Rash, Chicken Pox, Measles, Whoop-
are now not able to contend with them, and so
die. Now there never was disease but there was
cure. So believe my method of treatment is
that cure. know have cured such diseases, or
rather have assisted nature while such diseases
were working, thus saving the children. do not
place myself in opposition to medicine, but know
this treatment restores the nervous system to its
full tone without reducing. No child would die if
the vital forces were strong enough to assist and
strengthen nature. Now adults are afflicted some
what similar, only it does not show outwArdly the
game That almost always fatal disease Cerebro