davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Cutting Glass with Scissors.

It is not generally known that panes
of glass can be cut under water with
ease to almost any shape by means of a
pair of scissors. Two things, however,
are necessary for success; first, the
glass must be kept quite level in the
water while the scissors are applied ;
and secondly, to avoid risk, it is better
to perform the cutting by cropping of
small pieces at the corners and along
the edges, thus reducing the form
gradually to that required-for if any
attempt be made to cut the glass at
once to "a proper shape, as one would
cut cardboard, it will most likely tract
ure where it is not wanted. The
softer glasses cut best; and the scissors
need not be very sharp. When the
operation goes on well, the glass breaks
away from the scissors in small pieces
in straight line with the blades.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
An Involved EpiStle.

The following letter, from father to
his son in college, ought to have stirred
up the youth to save the reputation Of
his parents:
"MY DEAR SoN-I write to send you
two pair of my old brooches, that you
may have q new coat made out of them.
Also, some new socks which your
mother has just knit by cutting down
some of mine. Your mother sends you
$40 without my knowledge, and, for fear
you may not use it wisely, I have kept
back half, and only send you SIS. Your
mother and I are well, except that your
sister hiss got the measles, which we
think would spread among the other
girls if Tom had not had if before, and
ne is the only one left. I hope you
will do honor to my teachings; if not
you are an ass, and your mother and my
self your affectionate parents"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

A CURE FOR SCARLET FEvER.-The
following recipe from the Country
Gentleman shows the efficacy of the
sulphur cure: The foreign journals
quite generally notice the successful
treatment of scarlet fever by DR.. 81.
Pigeon, by the use of sulphur. It ap-
pears that all the cases in which he en-
ployed this remedy were well marked,
and the epidermis on the arms in each
case came away like the skin Of snake.
The patient was thoroughly anointed
twice daily with sulphur ointment, and
five or ten grains of sulphur given in a
little Jam three times day. Sufficient
sulphur was burned twice daily On Goals
on a shovel to fill the room with the
fumes, and, Of course, was thoroughly
inhaled by the patient. DR.. Pigeon
asserts that, under his mode of treat
ment, each case improved Immediately,
and none were over eight days in max
ing complete recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

acorns, wheat, red earth, carrots, pars-
nips, oak bark, tan, mahogany sawdust
and Venetian red enter frequently into
the composition. A company which
desiccates cocoanuts in New York finds
IL market for its shells at the coffee
mills, which grind and mix them with
coffee. Peanuts and burnt sugar are
also used for adulteration, and I'M
ground coffee is by no means exempt
from foreign particles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
The Immoderate Use Of Tea.

". J. Morton, in an article on "Tea,"
in the Journal of Nervous and Mental
Diseases, arrives ct the following gen
eral conclusions:
/. With tea, as with any potent drug,
there is q proper and improper dose.
2. In moderation, tea is a mental and
bodily stimulant of a most agreeable
nature, followed by no harmful reac-
ton. It produces contentment OF
mind, allays hunger and bodily weari-
ness, and increases the capacity and
the incentive for work.
3. Taken immoderately, it leads to a
very serious group of symptoms, such
as headache, vertigo, heat and flush
ings of body, ringing in the ears, men
tai dullness and confusion, tremulous-
ness, nervousness" sleeplessness, ap-
prehension of evil, exhaustion of mind
and body, with Discrimination to mental
and physical exertion, increased and
irregular action of the heart, increased
respiration.
Each of the above symptoms are pro-
duced by tea taken in immoderate
quantities, irrespective of dyspepsia, or
hypochondria, or hyper@mia. The pro-
longed use of tea produces, additionally,
symptoms of these three latter diseases.
In short, in immoderate doses. tea has
a most injurious effect upon the nerv-
GUS system.
4. Immoderate tea-drinking, con-
tinued for considerable time, with
great certainty produces dyspepsia.
5. The immediate mental symptoms
produced by tea are not to be attributed
to dyspepsia.
In an experiment upon myself
the whole group of symptoms was pro-
duced, with no signs Of digestive trouble
superadded.
6. Tea retards the "waste or retro
grade metamorphosis of tissue, and
thereby diminishes the demand for
food.
It also diminishes the amount of urine
secreted.
7. Many of the symptoms of immod-
crate tea-drinking are such as may oc-
cur without suspicion Of tea being their
cause; and we find many people taking
tea to relieve the very symptoms which
it's abuse is producing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Keen on COurtin'.

The young folks were talking about
mistakes in courtship, when Uncle John
broke in with the declaration that
there was not any such thing, for" said
he, nobody ever makes any mistakes
worth mentioning in courtship. It's
after the courtship's over and the lovers
have been married that the hurtful mis-
takes begin"
Well, uncle" said one of his pretty
nieees, what's the moral Of that?"
"The moral" exclaimed Uncle John.
whats the moral? Why, I s'pose the
moral is, keep on courtin'!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

The English language is about the
only one that spells the name of God
with but three letters. The usual rule
is to use four-as in Latin, Deus;
French, Dieu; Old Greek. Zeus; Ger
man, Got 0ldGerman, Odin; Swedish,
Code; Hebrew, Alden; Dutch, Herr;
Syrian, Adam; Persian, syria; Tartarian,
Edga; Slovenian, Belg or Boog; Span
ish, Diaz; Hindoo, Dsgi or Zeni;
Turkish, Abdi; Egyptian. Aumn or
Sent; Japanese, Zain; Peruvian, Liau;
Wallachian, Zene; Etrurian, Ghur;
Tyrrhenion, Eber; Irish, Dieh;
Croatian, Doha; Margarian, Oese;
Arabian, ALA; Duialtaam, Bogt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
THE BOOK.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Gallery of sacred pictures manifold,
A minister rich in holy etigies,
And bearing an entablature and frieze
The hieroglyphic Oracles of old
Along its transept aureoled martyrs sit;
And the low chancel side-lights half ac-
quaint
The eye with shrines of prophet, bard and
Their golden tablets traced in Holy Writ!
But only when Oh form and word obscure
Falls from above the white supernal light
We read the mystic characters Alright,
And light informs the silent portraiture,
Until we pause Mt last. awe-slruck before
The One ineilablc Face, love, wonder and
adore.
-Thrjsf;an TIiou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Pedestrians, Sufferings.

The walkers sleep in their tents. The
hours of unconsciousness are few. They
can hardly be called hours of rest. The
weary pedestrian is sponged or has a
bath. He pitches in his cot. He is
wrapped in his blankets. The lights
in his tent are extinguished. He closes
mis- eyes and enters world of phantoms.
The cheers of the crowd, the music of
the band, the clapping of hands, the
murmur of vast hive of bees, and the
tread of many feet fit through his
sleep. His body is racked with pain.
There is appalling heat in his feet. His
temples throb. The blood is stagnant,
and frequently nightmare follows. The
dreamer is still on the track. He sees
his competitors passing him one by one,
and is unable to increase his own speed.
OLeary said that during his walk
for the belt in London he never went
to sleep without the shadow of Vaughan
before him. It would follow him
around a phantom track with looks of
exuhation in it's eyes. At times it
would bar his way. It would stand
facing him at the curves, making grim
aces and contortions. Up to the mo-
ment of his waking, Vaughan's shade
never left his sleep. The dreams of
the pedestrian are based on the condi-
ton of his stomach. When the stomach
refuses nourishment, threatening APP
partitions frequently appear. In one
case pedestrian fancied that he was
rolling among old logs covered with
thousand-leg worms. In another case
the pedestrian thought himself on the
track, but unable to walk. Upon glanc-
ing at his feet he was shocked to see
that they had turned into hickory sap
ings, and the saplngs grew with such
rapidity that they raised him in the air.
The agony of those hours of unrest
is increased when the hapless walker
awakes. His blood is still stagnant.
There is prickly heat upon his skin.
He feels as though he was being pricked
by million of needles. His joints ara
stiff. His eyelids seem paralyzed.
Worst OF all, his feet and shin-bones are
numbed. Every movement sends q
thrill of pain through the body. He is
oiled and rubbed. A swallow Of warm
beef-tea Or some other decoction puts
him into q glow and infuses him with
painful energy. He wobbles upon the
track, and the noise, the lights and the
dark shadows of his competitors con-
fuse him. The cold air strikes him
unpleasantly. He makes one lap, and
the impulse to re-enter his cot is fire.
quently so great that he finds it ire
sistible. Before coming on the track
he lies upon his cot in semi-uncon-
scious state, while he is rubbed and
clad. He hardly appreciates the situa-
ton before he finds himself On the
track. IF his shoes have been changed
during the rest his feet feel like Jumps
of lead. The sore spots smart more
than ever, and it is with the greatest
difficulty that he can lift his feet from
the track. He occasionally feels
nausea about the stomach, and his
nerves are strung up to the utmost
tension. The swapping of a whip, de-
formed face, wide-brimmed hat or
peculiarly-shaped bouquet excites his
mind, and he becomes in measure in
sane San Francisco ATgonaut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

THEY had their usual evening quar-
rel as they sat by the hearth. On ore
side lay quietly blinking dog, and on
the other purring cat; and the old
woman pleaded with her growing
husband: @Yust look at dat gat unit
tog; they never gwarrels unit fights like
u.s." "Yah," said the old growler;
" I know dot; but yust die dem to-
gether one dime, und den you see
blazes!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Space.

Space is very large. It is immense,
very immense. A great deal of i'm
mensity exists in space. Space has no
top, no bottom. In fact, it is bottom
less both at the bottom and at the top.
Space extends as far forward as it does
backward, vice versa or versa vice.
There is no compass of space, nor points
of the compass, and no boxing of the
compass. A billion million of miles
travelled in space won't bring man any
nearer to the end than one mile or one
inch. Consequently, in space it's bet
ter to stay where you are, and let well
enough alone.-Graphic, after Proc
tor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
Adulterated Coffee.

The difference in quality between the
coffee imported into this country and
that sold is remarkable. A New York
paper declared that of thirty-four sam
pies of ground coffee analysed in
that city thirty-one were adulterated,
more or less, with chicory. Roast corn
was in twelve, and beans and potato
-four in one. Chicory itself is often
adulterated as coffee. Horse chestnuts,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

LOCOMOTIVES are used on canal
towpaths in France. They are of light
build, not weighing over four or five
tons, and are managed easily by one
man. Barges are thus drawn at speed
of two miles an hour, about twice the
n.ean rate of horse on the towpath.
An empty vessel is drawn six miles an
hour, but greater speed would damage
the banks of the canal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

MISTRESS" Mary, these eggs are
very small, again" Mary" Yes,
ma'am; shure think I must tell the
dairywoman she must let the hens sit
on them longer"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01
JOY.
By JEAN INGELOW.
Take Joy home

Take JOY home,
And make place in thy great heart for her.
And give her time to grow, and cherish her,
Then she Will come, and oft will sing to thee,
When thou art working in the burrows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

A HOT discussion frequently makes q
cool friendship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

Her Devotion to Her Husband
A letter printed for the first time IN the
Cincinnati Commercial:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
once Rsw Orleans and Carraii,en Rail-

road New o. leaua. January 3. 1880 At epe-
riaI meeting of the Board If Directors, held on
fbe secnnd instant. u dividend ~ TWO AND
HALF PER GENT was declared out Of the
earnings uf the past three mon ha. payahla to
the etockholders or their legal ret etrasentatives
ru and after TUESDAY, January 40, 1850
ja4 ia wALrER v CROUCH Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
A rpscIal meeting W a. Lau,.lana ".

gar plapterai Association will be held on
FHUHsDAY EVEN iNH next, fifteenth inHtant,
nj their Office, NJ. "a Buonne, etreet, at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance "f the memh,fH is
requested, ae business OF impcrtance VIII come
before the Aae collation..
iala At JAMES r. CITIZEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
A CADEMICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE

The second session opened on the first OF
last October and will close ON the thirtieth Of
next June.
Terms % quarter session. payable In adj.
vance,
FACULTY.
r. Fl. JESSE. graduate OF University OF yir-
ginia), Dean. and Professor OF Latin and Eng.
fhh Literature.
]. L. CROSS. graduate Of Virginia Military
Institntel, Professor of Mathematics ana Na~
i. q. HARDfNd, M. A.. tlate Fellow In Greek.
In the Johns Hopkins University Professor OF
Greek and the English Language.
m. p. JULIAN. graduate OF the University OF
France). Professor OF French Language and
Literature
Fl. DEILER, tgraduate OF the Royal Normal
College Of Munieh). Professor OF German Lam
guage and Literature.
r. b. MONTGOMERY. Professor Of Penman-
ship and commercial course.
ASSISTANTS. Prof. Alcee Fortier, Prot. E
L. Bemiss.
Nothing but French is spoken In the French
lecture-room. In English Literature about 1so
pages will be read this session from each OF the
principal writer's from Chaueer to Shakes peare
inclusive. There is q parallel course Oh Eng
lish History extending over the same PERIOD
Next session the course In Literature Will begin
with Lord Bacon and end with Edmund Burke
dress B. Fl. JESSE. Dean. Office. corner Ha~
rome and Com ION streets. Business hours
from 10 to II every day. de28 Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
ron RENT.
PROPOSALS.
MkYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
1itr Hall January 10. 1880

City Hail. January 10, 1890.
CEkLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until MONDAY, January 10, at ID M, for
Publishing the procee dinss and ordinances Of
the City Council and All official notices OF the
several departments OF the city government
proposals to state the price per. square of the
space of one hundred words solid matter for
flrat and subsequent serttons.
Term Of contract to extend to first OF January.
1881,
publishing a daily morning paper. issued at
ials td PATTON Mayor,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
Cabmen's Benevolent Association.

For cabs. anY distance not exceeding one mile
or twelve Quares. fifty cents for one passenger.
and twenty-five cents for every additional pas-
senger; and for every additional mile twenty
five cents for each passenger.
hofels os fsfty cents for the irst passenger, and
twenty. five cents for each additional passenger
for trunks. twenty Ave cents each.
For cabs by the hour. one dollar per hour; for
over five hours at q still further reduction by
agreement with the driver.
For cabs for pleasure riding the rates shall
be fixed with the driver. This tariff l. binding
on all members of the association. and the as
soeation's CT bs shall be known by the letters G.
B. A painted on the amps. The association Is
not responsible for cabs not having the Initials
painted on tn. lamps.
All communications, or cor lsints stating
tention by ad iressing PRES Int CABMENs
ASsOCIATIO care of ]. Fliel. Hat Store. No.
IS st. Charles street
N. BAH orders for members of this asso-
citation will receive prompt attention II lett at
No 80 &c. Charles street. del4 SuMThSa I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
$500 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Mayor Of the Town
OF Providence.

vNyHBREAs, ONE JAMES B, BROWN. FLAT.
w boatman. did on Sunday evening, the
fourth of January. 1880. In the town Of Proy-
denca, malicouely and wilfully shoot to death
BERNARD MCGUIRE. Marshal OF the said
Aud whereas. the board Of aldermen at i's
regular meeting. held on Wednesday the seventh
day OF January, 1850, did resolve and ordain @
Hi htNpnaEp snaE wSa sNp iFyrY DoLhRs HSH II for the
capture and delivery Of the said Brown;
Now. theref 'ra. |, OH HARLEs II. EdELL9
Mayor of the town, by virtue of the afore said.
do make THE my proclamation. 10 wit;
The mayor and board of aid 'rmen OF the
town OF Providence in the parish OF East Oar
o TWO And 0F TY po
LARS for the capture and delivery to them OF
one James R. Blown. who shot and killed BER.
NARD MCGUIRE on the might OF the fourth OF
The said Brown. at the time Of the killing.
was a hand on a potato boat owned by Ritten-
Sese koes m Brown ms i abo@t twenty Ve s Ave years
old. stands nearly six feet high Weighs about lso
oounde. light hair. aud bad light monstache
hsP b. saa Tth sim
i've shooter. thirty-twa ealibre.
He has d cousin named A. NJ. Cash living In
Centralia. ILL.,
Another cousin. named VIM. Cash. living at
q. 0, Brown. his father, living In .oaverna.
Kr. "P d." Spargon Pika eounty. Ind.
the delivery Of the said Brown TO the proper
on eeS at this place
Given under nv hand officially, ep this the 1s
aS g ohARLEs Il is I FL Sn
Mayor.
will give an additional Two Hundred and
Fifty Dol ars out OF my own pocket for the cap.
te nlsa ans deliver, Of the m9arsT maa sEnTah
Tasss Providence. Ia January 3 1ssa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
Gain In bales over
nrnxyiprru oorno

The steamship Kensington carried away Sh
bales per ton register.
The following upwards OF 1907 are some of
the vessels which have used the GILMAN
FULLER on portions OF their cargoes: frequent
trials showing that against q tier OF 20 bales
tied by hand one of 2s to 80 was slowed when
tied by the Fuller
The steamship Hanover made gain Of ST per
cent on Cotton from the same Press. and In q
Boz Railroad Gar q gain from the same Press
PUILEK and GRIP TIL Ealone, Steamships St.
ton. Scio. Carthusiap. Minor Ashburne. Oy-
press. Andean, Abdiel, Artilerlst. Borussia,
Bo sns vra G9rdy Gongt IT,
more. Fire Queen, Frankfurt. Fitzroy. Hayden.
Historian, Hesleden. Harden. Hudson Inventor.
KnickeSboeker Linda Leysr1ke,g LSno Lone
Mediator, Monarch. Martiplqne., Missise
5IpDl Morgan 0ily;; Naples, 5, Eurnbsrg, New
Realm. Prussia, Romnius. Rita. semiramide,
sybiila, Thesaalia, Vanguard. wm. !symineton.
Sailing yesses- E Mns,t Anna Candy Adorna.
Tia City of Brooklyn, Cleopatra David Malcolm
son. Dtamant Empire e. OF Of , Peace, ; Ermlna j.
Oscar. Glen6nort. Hercules. Ismar, Ile Marthe.
John Wesley. John ita Bunyan Kathinka biz Lq,
OF Beauty, Ryerson. Regina. ResueIta, Rock
Terrace, Richard Parsons, Stewart Freeman
Ellen NJ Story. Sabine. Thos. Lord Wyoming.
Yorktown. To all OF which you are referred
but more especially to the operation Of the ma-
chine itself. for the quality Of the work DONE
Orders for its uae left at the presses named
or at this Office. will be attended to.
JOHN b. LAFITTE & CO.,
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company,
No ls9 Gravier street.
nnis 8m 5th I'D sthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
CITY LICENSES FOB 1850.
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE. CITy HA-L.
New Orleans. January l. 1880.

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE. CTTY HA-L. /
New Orleans. January /. 1880. ]
This department will be prepared on FRI.
DAY. January q. 1850. to deliver city Licenses Of
1885, for all vehicles. trades. professions and
caiIings: and will receive In payment Of tEe
same until January 81. 1886 =.....-
% per cent In cash. and
10 per cent In the unpaid ordinances OF the
city for the years 1876. 1877 and 1878.
The owners or keepers Of dogs are respect
fully notified that license for each dog must
be taken ous In compliance with ordinance No.
Ei4e. AS, A. ID. isAACsoN.
jal jim Administrator OF FINANCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15

0fstce ut the New orleans s.asItwht EasH-
many December Ie, Iafe-A dividend Of THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS PER SHARE
Will he paid on TUESDAY. January -, 1880. out
pf the earnings of the paat elk mqntha,
The trHneier book will be closed from Janu-
deli tjRIE VALIols. HecretarT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15

III. nj. ogden, attorney nj Law, has re-
turped 20 the city aud will resume the practice
Of hia profession Mt his old Office No. Caron-
aalnt street, noe 3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
TARIFF

For sale by all leading. druggists. Prit
per bottle. de2a ThSnTu Ind
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15

!, KNOWN tn.t II me publ,e sale aa-

once Jtnerss sity saas'tshs company.
Nays Orleans January -, 1Es0--At q meeting
Of the stockholders. held THIS DAY. the fol
lowing. gentlemen were electedc c,i direstors a TO
ard. II. Saloy Jules Caasard Ghas. DlllinR-
ham aud jos HernanAfE ~
SaS
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
TO SHIP OWNERS,
Captains and Consignees.

The GILMAN STEAM BAND TIGHTENER
AND TYEH, and GRIP TIE. are now In use on
the ORLEANS. PELICAN and CHAMPION
PRESSES. and on no other presses In New Or.
leans. but will shortly be In operation on the
LIVERPOOL PRESS also. Your attention is
called to the fact that this Is the only Puller that
pulls all Of the bands to an equal and full ten
sion and fastens them exactly Mt the point to
which they are strained automatically and inde-
pendent of the will Of the operator, insuring
uniform perfection OF work. II is tho only
Fuller that has any authentic record to show
that It La OF any benefit to the ship In increasing
It's stoWage.
The following vessels have had the bands OF
their entire cargoes of Cotton put on by this
Fuller. The entire gain on tho oargoes OF two
OF them tthe Chiswick and Wbiokham) was due
TO the Pullers and Grip Tie alone: and 1t ls but
fair to state that one-half Of the gain on the
other cargoes was also due to the Pullers and
n.fa In nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
once Canal ana G.aibarnr street Rail

road Company, New Or cans, January 6 1880
The annual meeting of he stockholders Of thiF
company. tn ele't eeven Directors for the en- II.
Ing wear will be held Mt the office OF the com
pally, on MONDAY. 10th instant. between the
honra of u m. and .. m.
iAfU III JOS, H. IEaRAR9E, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15

Ths wAman'a Ghrtstlau sIRf0H Will
meet on the frat and eeeond TUESDAY In each
month, At II a, m. at the OarondeEef streat
MRH. J, ]. LYONS, President,
ngua H r. pooP pearrtary des Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-15
Diseases of the Nervous System.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

OH O MIC DIS EA 8 E s..
DIR. w. BILLIE, 1876 Canal street,
Between Dryades and Kampart streets.
TMPAIRMENTs OF ANY ORGANIC FUNo-
L ton i'm mpediments to marriage, private dis
eases In men and women, spermatorrhea- I'M
potency, nervous debility. caused by abuse or
age, made q specially. DR.. Billie is pupil OF
Prof. Rcord. Paris, has resided here for years.
and has no equal In his specialties. as hundreds
OF the most prominent citizens here will testify.
Difficulties Of menstruaiion alWaysf relieved
Separate waiting. room for ladies.
nose D&W1y 5thpi LIE SIX