davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

KC I. A-The Directors of the
King CouHtv Industrial Association
held quite al important meeting Il the
cfice Of Secretary AlcLurs. on satur.
day last. TIE following directors we're
present: G. W Lswton. A 6. Miller.
Geo W H.Ii. Juiiue Horton, r McNatt
G 8 Dadi-y and L McLure. The
premium lit Was received. examined.
accepted. AID ordered printed. The
Committee Oh Locstion Of Grounds for
holding the fair. made their report, and
were autharized aud Instructed to leass
block Of land for . periot of from
FIVE 70 ten years. On which the snciety
will Of once eonwence the eonstruction
Of suitable buildings for their annual
exhibitions President L4awton, eecre-
tary McLOrs. A 3 Miller. Geo W Hall
and @ y Dudley we're appointed IN
Executive Committee. with authority
10 make all n, cessssy arrangements for
the approaching fair. - well - ts sp
point other Quantities. The pseniam
iist for the present year will not be
materially Sdi4rrent from the one OF.
1879. the most impprtant changes
i'sing in the musical department. Pre-
miums will be offered for quartets.
comic songs. etc. besides the usual
musicf pr~iniums The directors seem
determined t, make the coming fair
snccess and they will sxperisncs little
difficulty in doing soft the psople gem !
orally take the ipterest they should,
aud lend an encouraging aud helping
hand. ard We doubt tot. when the
proper time c.'mes. our ladies. ss well
IS business sr n and othsrs.will respond
with their u nal willingness 10 help
the director. .leng with their Landslide
undertaking Tbs Fair viii he held
from Sept. "a . 10 18th inclusive.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

Pursuant to notices duly given. the
Republican Central Committee for King
county met in Seattle for the purpose Of
making the spportionInent f,'r the sew
ersl voting precincts Tor deiegstss to
the County Convention. ami to desig-
nate Abe day for halslinG the primaries
thfoug hoat the county. and also tssnsact
such other business a. may properly
come before the meeting.
Present--W H Pumphrey. John A
Smart and g kellogg; LV Wyckof
and G II Van Doren being ADVENT.
The following named precincts were
allowed . representation in the County
Couveution @ follow: 1et s@
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
DaowxrD.- On Friday lac. Pete,


Winter. Of California. Was drowned 1t
the Portage. In the Skagit river. The
particulars. ~ ear - re col learn. ere
- follows: While Tingiey. . boAtman
on the river. was going through the
Gorge q the Portage. he had his canoe
jammed to pieces on the rocks. and was
in imminent dasger Of being drowned.
Mr.. Winter. Who VAS near by. Httempt-
cd 81 rsscns his friend from the perilsus
position. when his legs became ensan-
glsd IL the rope attached TO the canoe.
and he sunk bsnrath the rushing va
tiers. Coming 10 the surface. be at-
tempted to swiin. but was prevented
FROM doing % by his legs being bound.
At last sccoun,s his body had not been
recovered. M. Wiassr jhsd bs-s in
the mines several months. And was re-
spected by all who knsw him. He
leaves ssIstivss and friends in Cslilorsia
to mourn his ed tate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

THE WAsMIS0ToS CoLoNY.-Mr s
c Davidson a lawyer from Wellington.
Kansas. and Que Of the lvsnce gnsrd
Of large colony from that STATE.
called the 'Wa-hsngton Co:ony.' called
on the Transeript office Oh Thursday.
He informs Us that, bstxeen six and
seven handied people bslong tn the
organization mentioned. all Of whom
are coming o. this Territory to settle
On the 18th Of May. . large portion Of
these people left Upton. K.nsss. with
seventy tesms, which il was expected
would be Increased TO one hundred BY
the time sf their arrival ct Fort Kess-
ney. Tbs balaucs ut the colosy are
cuaiog b. rAusosd- The presidsnt Of
the Organization Is coming by Montana
and the Spokane and Yakima countries.
and il expected 10 arrive ON Puget
Sound in y few weeks. Que or two
others Of the PARTY have alrssdy arrived
on the Sound. ard are looking at the
lay of the country. We arc pleased to
welcome them I" the Territory, wber-
ever they NAV decide 10 locate. A col
spss y VI suAo at"H Jul VIC "ouAu oOsWs
make . fouHsning settlement any.
where Olympus Transcript
TO RETIRE. Compelled by failing
health. sMr. G. Mxidmsnt. the veteran
Of the North P.cific Brewery, IL sbout
to retire from tina, concern He en-
tered its srrv,ct twelvs years ago, and
has faithfully continued thrfe ever
since. His employers during these
dozen peers have changed repeatedly.
but - each went out he recommended
Maidmsnt. ard Msitms,.t's good quail.
tiles further recount mt add him IN short
Acquaintance. Hs bias served in that
establishment successisrly under
Scb,nieg & Brown. Martin Sch,nieg.
A Picht. Picht Il Mehlhorn. Mehihorn
d Pcfkins. aud August MehIh.rn, until
he sud the concern have teen oonsid
cred one and inseparsble. Msidwent's
previous visits have l,ren the CAUSE of
more "smilinp" IN the NEGLIGENCE
Office aud in Afty other places in town
than thoae OF any other man.
and in this god work he will
b sadly mis.es. Nay his return
tn health te speedy. gay We.
and may be one LAY have On establish.
mont 1T h's own bigger end more
protitAbls than Any now M the coast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

4 Coon Fs.IeIRr. The Alex Dau-
can ksskat ! oeot iseisat onl.ss lsae
"Trip from Portland. some 80 tons Of
shlch we're landed at this city. 6ohns
70 - 4arshail, VIM Nsydan-
49, Nv f&et, Chilbsrs neda r r.
g6AJH Is md Z B ats the con
aenses After dischsrging here. yss-
Ssseay. shs proceeded on hsr journey tn
ntstase Colpa hiA from 4hieh phsI will
,sssa,.tc t6nknS - W Sfesn 9ssn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

BxAcHHD. -The stesner Alex Dun
Can We. bsachsd below Gras's dock 81
Astoria. on Thursday afternoon. Tor The
purpose Of removing sevsrsl fathoms Of
netting which bad wound itsslf srsund
the propeller while crossing the bar.
The steamer had to return Ia A,tosia
under full sail. the propeller being use-
less, and Was detained one day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

Leo BRoKEN.-On Monday last. Ut
the logging camp of Mr.. George Fostsr.
near Olympis. Mr.. Michael Maluus
had bis leg broken Just below the knee
While coming down the grade, be fell
of the car and struck agsinst . tree.
with the above result.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

SCHOOL HoUss.-A pstition hes bsea
circulated and namsreualy sign-d ak
Ing that . special tax Be levied to
Auild school house on or pear Lake
.Ulisa. Thsee are at least % school
sAlldrsn over tx, yssrs Of sge 10 that
asighborhood. who ought to be in
sehool. and yet many are too yoang to
b cent into town every day 10 attend
ar institutions. at learning. \ lev
Aandred dnllars judieieusly expended
would snf{ice "a erect . comforts BILE
school houas large enough to answer
Al pnrpo,cs for several ysars to come.
NJ hsvs u0 dsubt the pfopse astAosi-
s'ss WY take steps to raiss the necessA-
~ funds in the mest feasible manner
@ easry forward the building Of the
Lake Union school hoass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

A SHIP FKeM CHIxA.-Ths bark
Sleathbonnd. with 1000 tsus OF freight
aud 400 Chinese passengers. will arrive
at this pert in the course Of . few
weeks from Hongkong. Seven hum
dred tons OF the frsleht. aud 500 Of the
passengers are for Victoria and 800
tons Of the freight and 100 pssssngers
will go to Portland. -Victsria CoLonist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

ANEW LIsE Captains ThoaAas and
Geo. 8. Wright are negotiating for the
establishment Of line Of new stsamers
to CONNECT ct New Wsstminstss with
tho Eliza Anderson from Puget 6sund
and the ocean pteaasrs from Ben Fran
cisco. Two river boats from Portland
will be brought around on the lat
proximo. Cons sn. Victoeia eapitAl-
isss and the Hudson Bay Company. With
your line. Let ssThrough - Yals" b
yoar motto. and no line that nay
sranship goods 1t New Wsstminater
will live single season. -victoria
Coleaist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

Geo = .e aq Isasn. r..as nu.s.
-
.FNfrS NssFEa4 " ~ o. VI J IL +
, 1880-08-27

FINE OppoRTUNITY.-We have a
stocked farm for sale, not far from a
good local market, in Jefferson coun.
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments of this kind, we deem
the opportunity rare one. The farm
is situated on the salt water front, in
safe and commodious bay; it com,
prises 1873 acres Of land, about 40
acres of which is fne bottom and
marsh. About 80 acres are clear
and under fence. Good house, barn,
outbuildings, fences, &c., &C., that
cost upwards of a thousand dollars.
There are about us fruit trees of
various kinds, carefully and we'll
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, 2rune and other trees
some z years old and all in excel.
lent condition. A fine lot of stock
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and Improvement, includ.
ing 10 COWS, yoke Of oxen, horse,
8 head of young stock (half Jersey
also bees, fowls, boat, etc. The
place has a cash income of $50 pc.
year from a logging camp, besides
being near good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce. The whole property is of.
fered very cheap-could be bought
for less than $2,000-and possession
will be given Immediately If desired.
The owner, on account Of failing
health, desires to engage in some
lighter occupation. For particulars,
enquire At the ARGUS Office.
, 1880-08-27

TAMMANY Democrats will put q
full State ticket for New York in the
field. The recent "union" of the
Tiidenites and John Kelly's follow
ers is no more. The broken bon, 8
of the party had not sufficient time
to thoroughly unite before a second
fracture ensued. The Usage Of Ci.
pher Alley" made himself too con.
spiouous by presiding in New York
City at Hancock campaign meet
ing recently, and the Tammanyites
could not stand the sudden strain,
and broke short off. This breach is
making the Republicans jubilant and
they hope to secure New York's
electoral vote for Garfield.
, 1880-08-27
QUllEurE ITEMS.

Ed. ARGUs:--The road viewers, J.
J. Sutherland, J. s. Maxfeld and H.
Dunning, from Clalam Bay to Guile
ute, completed their work July 29th.
1t took 40 days. The road begins
South of the Indian ranch At. ClAlaH !
Bay, thence Southeast across fat
fir timber country to Pyscht river,
where there is rich farming land GOV.
cred with vine maple and some al
der, and occasionally spruce; also
salmon berry bottom land. 1t cross
es Pyschs river about l mile above
the upper crossing once for all in
stead of twenty.nine times as the
old trail does. They found pass
in the mountains with an easy grade
and only half as high as the old trail
pass. 1t does not cross any rivers
on this side of the mountains, but
passes through some ine farming
country. Lake and Beaver prairies
each contain 3 claims. Also good
vine maple and alder bottom land
adjoining for many good farms. At
Vine Maple Prairie some good farms
oan be got with some prairie on
them, with grass. Ascending the
mountains, COLO was discovered ac-
cidentally at watering place. De-
scending, some pieces of coal we're
seen. The road ends at the East
end of the Quileute Prairie, on the
South side, on claim owned by A.
w. Smith. / think the viewers de-
serve great credit for faithful labor,
and should he we'll paid for their
work. 1t will be q good wagon road
when opened, and ] think Congress
should make an appropriation Of S.,
600 for that purpose.
Capt. H. McCrea, Schr. Teazer,
arrived in Quileute with lumber for
S. Baxtcr's store, and 3 tons of goods,
July 3lst. Mr.. E. w. Ray, of Seat
tie, is carpenter. The frame is now
up and nearly enclosed. A small
railway Of tunnel make was built
from the landing to the foundation
of the store, and car placed there
on to ship the lumber, and in future
the goods, oil, furs and other freight.
An Indian got his foot crushed by
the FIRST train; in the future he will
crafty his curiosity at safe dis
tance. Capt. McCrea has gone down
the coast for furs and skins. The
new store will be ready for use by
September 10th. The Pullen Bros.
will drive some fat cattle to P.rt
Townsend soon. Haying is nearly
over. Have had 6ne weather. The
Quileutes are having grand "pot
latch" All the Neah Bay and Ozett
Indians are here. Yours, &C.,
A. J. SMITH.
, 1880-08-27
Two Surgeons.

From the National Surgical lnstitwe
Indianapolis, IndIana, will visit Seattle
W. T., Sept. 3,l and 9Th, 1850. provided
with complete and expensive outfit oi
apparatus designed tor the treatment of
Spinal Disease. Hip and Knee Disease.
Crooked Limbs. Club Feet. PARALYSIS,
&c. Piles and F'istha cured without the
knife. This Institution has an nneanaled
reputation In the treatment OF ,hese dis
eases and those interested shOnId no, fail
to see these surgeons.
, 1880-08-27
TIE champions of temperance are

The champions of temperance are
Justly proud Of the record of Ed
wards county, the great mo license"
stronghold of Illinois. The people
are sober, orderly and industrious,
and they keep their taxes so well
paid up that the "tax list" is not
worth wrangls. The entire list of
delinquents for the past year con-
sisted of Ill lines, and the printers
fee was but $l6 10. Its Jail and
poor house are empty, and it has no
criminal couTt-in direct contrast 10
liquor counties, which must support
large numbers of whiskey's poor,
n.aintain courts to try whiskey's ruf
a ms, and build expensive jaiIs to
con6ne whiskey's criminals.
, 1880-08-27
NO CHANGE NEEDED.
York tPa.) Republican.

York tPa.) Republican.
After twenty years of Republican
rule, the Democratic party asks the
Republicans to step down and out,
in order that they may gain control
+. Of tho Executive head as they have
of the Legislative branches of the
Government. And for what pur-
pose? Is it because they believe
that they will administer the affairs
Of the Nation with more skill and
honesty than the Republicans have;
or is it because they believe that tbe
great resources of the. country will
be more rapidly developed; or its
industrial interests more securely
protected under the management of
the party Of disunion, disloyalty and
general political dishonesty, than
under the administration of the par
ty representing union, honesty and
progress? Do candid honest men of
the Democratic party, who recall the
NAL administration Of the Govern.
ment while in the hands of Democ-
racy twenty years ago. believe that
it will be wise to return it to such
bungling hands? Do they not re-
member that in 1860, after twenty
years of Democratic rule, that the
credit Of the nation had become SO
poor that its six per cent. bonds sold
for eighty nine cents on the dollar,
or could only be sold, when placed
on the market Of the world at dis
count of from ten to twenty per
cent; and do they not know that
our national securities at four per
cent, under the fostering care of
successive Republican administrs.
tions are now selling at q handsome
premium, and eagerly purchased by
the capitalists OF every nation as
safe investment? Do they not also
recall the indisputsble fact that in
1860, when the Democracy yet had
full control Of the government, that
a loan of $1S,000,00 sold at dis
count of twelve per cent, exhausted
the market for six months and at the
end of twenty years OF Republican
rule, loan Of $l5,000,000, at four
per cent. and a premium of ten, was
sold in single day? Are these not
facts Of national history; unimpeach.
able and stubborn facts; facts which,
after twenty years Of experience on
each side, fairly and clearly settles
the financial policy in favor Of the
Republican party. Then why do
the men who claim to have only the
interest Of the nation at heart, ask
for change at this time? Certainly
not because they regard the Repub.
lican management of our finances as
a failure, for the whole list of un
controversible facts prove the con.
trary
, 1880-08-27

SAN JUAN, Aug. Fl, 1880.

EDITOR PoRT TOWNSEND ARGUS,
SIR:-At request of the deceased
the day prior to his death, send
YOU notice Of his death and how kind
the people were to him.
Mr.. James Madison Hannah, a ma
tive of Kentucky, U. S. A., died in
the city of Victoria, B. G. Aug. 10,
1880.
Mr.. Hannah had been i'll for sew
eral years past, and left San Juan
Island in June last for Victoria, b.
c., for the purpose OF obtaining
medical treatment. He was exam
ined by Drs. Hemlekin, Matthews
and Davie, and found 10 have q
bleeding cancer in the abdomen, and
that it was impossible to remove 1t
without causing instant death. DIR.
Matthews, with the greatest Of at
tention aud kindness, allayed the
pains Of the sufferer as much as he
possibly could until death ensued.
Mr.. Human, knowing too well
that he could live but for very
short time, made every preparation
for death, and, the day previous,
thanked the people of Victoria for
their strict attention, benevolence
aud hospitality. After death, he was
sent over TO San Juan leland for in.
terment in charge of his wife and
an escort from Victoria--and | must
say the coffin was the handsomest
that | ever have seen on the Island.
He was very kindly received at the
house of Messrs. ID. Ross, and Bro,
from whose residence the funeral
took place yesterday, at Pm. In
the procession was concouTse OF
citizens from all parts OF the Island,
very large considering the short time
they had for notification of his arri-
val, which was at p. NJ, the evening
previous. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Weekes,
in most able, elaborate and feeling
manner. The Good Templars' SER
vice was read-Mr. Hannah and his
family being members OF that Order.
The Good Templars OF Victoria,
were represented by Mr.. Thomas In
nes, G. w. Counselor, who kindly
volunteered as an escort with the re-
mains Of the deceased. The service
of the Kirk Of Scotland was next IN
order, concluding with very able
and effective lecture. The coffin
was uncovered and all those who had
any desire TO t IKE Iarewell glance
of the remains of the deceased could
do so. The assemblage present was
one of the largest ever known ON
San Juan Island, on an occas on o.
this kind. Mr.. Hannah served in the
Legislature Of Washington Territory
from San Juan county in the fall OF
1875. All through his illness he was
tenderly nursed by his gentle, un-
firing and loving wife.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM F. TAYLOR.
, 1880-08-27
Alden Academy
Anacortes .....-..... 80. w. y.
Prof. A. 4. Burnell, A, M, Principal.
Rev. +. D. Tade, A. NJ, Supt.

This Institute, on Fidalgo Island, Is pre-
pared 10 finnish thorough and economical
education to students Of both sexes. The
location Is favorable TO health aud light
expense, and also because OF the quiet and
removal from city allprements. Ad-
vancement rapid, by individual attention
by competent teachers. Consideration
pail to MANNERS and morals. Parents
notified OF work done, and correspondence
invited.
To the corps Of teachers has been added
an experienced photographer and instruc-
tor In modern languages and art. Special
attention TO music, there being ten pupils
upon the organ last year. Bookkeeping.
surveying. &c.. &c.
TerDs-$7 and 30 Tniton per Quarter.
Opens Sept. 1850. Board 81 80 per
week.
, 1880-08-27

The parties that have been cutting wood
and hauling il fr'm of Block s. In All
Peltygroyes 8 addition, will save expenses
and trouble by paying the undeyslgned
Tor 'he same
2Stf JNO. FfTzPATMCK.
, 1880-08-27

m Ey N Wy business now before the pu!lic.
NHllklIN You can make money faster al
RMKIbi work Tor us than af ANYTHING
MNlNU else. Capital not required. we
HNlIk1H VIII start you. tl2 iay and
DA@0 Il upwards made nc home by ths
lnGusfrious. Men, women.
boys ana girls wanted eyerywhere to work for
u.s. Now Is the time. You can devote your
whole time 10 the work. or only your snare
moments. No ether business viii nav Won
nearly as well. No one willing 10 work can
fail TO make enormous pay BY engaging NJ
once. Costly outnt and terms free. A great
opportunity Tor making money easily ana
hh.onora6y. Address True Z Co., Augusta.
, 1880-08-27

THR logic Of Major. General Win
field Scott Hancock is: "The Con-
stitution must and shall be pre-
served, and the proper guardians Of
it are the southern states which deny
its supremacy"
, 1880-08-27

HARD Money English is the mo-
tallic candidate. Hi heart is stone,
his soul is gold, his hands are silver,
his cheek is brass, and he is a cop
sper bead.
, 1880-08-27

WE learn that Col. Larrabee will
stump Oregon for Hancock.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For h Week Ending April IL, 1880,
Reported from the Real Estate and Alb
straet Oaiee Of c. ). b. Harris.
Jacob Arend to Archibald Douglas, warranty
deed. swq Of neg and seq of nwq and neg swa
and nuG swq section 20 tow o. range 56-s7oO.
Joseph Janda and wife to Wesley j. Janda,
warranty deed, nwq section 20. town o. range
58-$41O. =. ~.
Catharine Griffin to Mary A Griffin and James
j.. Griffin, warranty deed, lots Z. and 0. block
40, Yankton. Nwq block 8, Hoffman's addition,
nwq swq. town %. range o5 also, neg nwq Sec
ton !, town %, range Sc. II "
Fred. j, Cross to Matthias Battos. warranty
deed, seq, tow "a. range 67-S4OO.
Timothy b. Eurleigh to Anna M. Miner. war.
ranty deed, lots Z, g. and Q, block 20, Lower
Yankton-Ss5O.
James F. Mcnamara and wife to Edward
Winkleman. warranty deed, lot /, block 6, Lower
Yankton-S1.40o rs ",
John Cunningham to Annie W. Gardner, quit
claim deed, lot 1.block 5, Lower Yankton.
United States to Niels Helgerson. Final proof,
homestead, lot Q, section %. and lots s, 6, and
and neg swq section 10. town 96, range 5S.
United States to Hans Halverson. Final proof,
(homestead) swq neg section z, town ~, range
81.
United States to Patrick WEIGH. Patent,
Homestead, seq neg section "a and swq "
and nh swq section IS, town 95, range Is.
United States to Christian Peterson. Patent,
(homestead). seq swa section 80, town %, range
d, and lot 9, and ell lot l,nwq section 4, town
~, range 81.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

rs TennssseesBs arrived on to-nighta
Wm. Van Fps arrived from siouxgFslh
ri Afternoon.
D. L. Forbes, Of Lower Brule agency, i.
registered At the Jencks.
ME-. Duff, hight Of gway aeensfo the
Milyaukee road. sis1n town,
Charles t#Hiaclkssf IN md Superintendent
Merchant returned 70 Sioux City to-day.
John L. Blair and W. c. and T.. G. Lam.
ed left on this mornfng's train for the east.
w. F. Cation, Indian trader at Cheyenne
agency, arrived to-day onths steamer Mel.
lie Peck. III
NH. Day. Of Springfield. and D. ".
spauldine. Of Brole. came up from below
last night.
John W. Mcdonald, ex-sherif Of Wood
bury county, same up from Sioux City last
night, and 10 in town today.
Conductor Golden and wife left this morn.
ing for Sioux Falls. Mr.. Golden is rapidly
recovering from his injuries.
N. d. Young, military trader as Fort
6nlly. arrived on the Nellie Peck TO-DAY
and Il receiving the greetings ofhis numer.
Gus friends.
Lisassnsnt J. J. Dougherty. Of the 1lth
infantry, arrived o. the steamer Nellie
Peel, from Fort sally.to-dsy, on his way "a
Fsst Lesvenworth in charge oftvo military
psisoassA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

The veisass Dsle Co., Marshall. Mich.
viii send their celebrated Elec,so.voltsic
Belts TO the afflicted upon 30 Days trial.
Speedy cures ~gusrsoteed. They mean
what they ~. Write TO them without
6slsy.