davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
HOW LONG HAN MAY LIVE.

1t was Professor Hufeland's opinion that
the limit of possible human life might be
set down at 200 years and this is on the
is eight times the years of its period of
growth. Thai which is quickly formed
quickly perishes, and the earlier complete
development is reached the sooner bodily
decay ensues. More women reach old age
than men, but more men attain remarkable
longevity than women. Some animals
grow to be very old. Horned animals live
shorter lives than those without horns,
fierce longer than timid, and amphibious
longer than those which inhabit the air.
The voracious pike exists, it is said, to an
age OF $50 years |; the turtle is good for
100 years or more, and among birds the
golden eagle is known to have lived nearly
200 years, while the sly and somber crow
reaches the venerable age of century.
Passing up the scale of life to man, and
skipping the patriarchs, we find many
recorded instances of longevity among
the classic Greeks and Romans. Pliny
notes that in the reign of the Emperor
Vespasian, in the year 76, there were
l24 men living in the limited area
between the Apennines and the Pc of 100
years and upward, three of whom were
100 and four over 1876. Cicero's wife lived
to the age of l03, and the Roman actress,
Luceja, played in public as late as her
10Th year Coming down to more recent
times, the most notable authentic instance
of great age is that Of Henry Jenkins, OF
Yorkshire, England, who died in 1870, 1863
years old. He was fisherman, and at the
age of 100 easily swan across rapid rivers.
Another historic case is that of Thomas
Parr, of Shropshire, day laborer, who
lived to the age of l52 years. When more
than 40 he married his second wife, and
until $50 he could swing the scythe and
WELD the fail with the best of his fellow.
laborers. In his 1921 year Parr went up
to London to exhibit himself to the King.
1t proved an unlucky visit, for violating
the abstemious habit of century and a
half, the old man Toasted SO freely on the
royal victuals that he soon died, merely of
plethora. On examination his internal
organs proved to be in excellent condition,
and there was no reason why he should not
have lived much longer save for this un.
fortunate taste of royal hospitality. Pro-
lessor Hufelands roll of centenarians in
cludes many more remarkable cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
A LoNG-FELT WANT,

We want girls Girls who can get them
selves up in good shape and go to dance.
The boys are getting tired of receiving
invitations with request that they
"bring ladies'" They are like oranges and
apples-very scarce. We want girls who
will 60 to church and to Bible class on
Sundays, and that kind who can draw a
congregation of the other sex, and who
will take buggy-ride after the lesson is
over. This will help the livery business,
and will also hasten the sale of residence
lots, for buggies are the vehicles in which
homes are first thought of by many people.
We want girls that can wait upon the
table, who can smile us into an appetite
when stomach bitters are impotent, and
who will make the boarders regular at
their meals.
We want girls for sweethearts, so that
when we get an arm shot off, or kicked by
mule, or thrown from bucking horse
and are laid away for repairs, we may hear
gentle voice and see the glitter of a crys.
tai tear, spoken and dropped in unconscious
sympathy for our pain.
We want fat and. funny girls to make us
smile all over, and lean and fragile ones to
hang upon our arms, and petite blondes
who show themselves on sunny days, and
stately brunettes, SO beautiful in the twi-
light.
We have mineral enough, and plenty of
coal, and oxide Of iron. The only lack of
our resources is those Potent civilizers of
their pioneer brothers-the girls.-[Du-
range Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27

OF President Garfield, and renewed her re-
quest for the latest kilograms concerning his
condition. The Prince of Wales also init
mated desire to hear the latest dispatches
from Washington.
What the London Lancet" Says.
LONDON, August 26th.-The Lancet says ::
When it is borne in mind that in cases of
starvation death supervenes when the loss of
two-ffths of the original weight has occurred.
the fact that President Garfield has lost so
pounds ia alone sufficient to excite serious
apprehension. We cannot but regard the
parotid swelling or abscess as of serious i'm
port. Although it be exaggeration to speak
of his recovery as altogether beyond hope,
speedy improvement is necessary to avert
the worst results.
Vice.Prcsident Arthur.
New YORK, August 26th.-Vice.P President
Arthur was seen at his home to-day noon.
He has not been summoned, nor has he re-
ceived any intimatiou to be 10 readiness to go
to the capital. Should he receive such
message he would go at once.
Served Elm Right.
New YORK, August 26th.-Public SYM
pathy runs decidedly with the young Cali
fornia lady who chastised the self.styled
British Captain Burslem at West Point, for
the reason that the immediate provocation
for heI impulsive act was only the culmi-
nation of persistent series of unmanly and
exasperating annoyances previously sustained
at his hands. The lady is in great distress
because of the unexpected publicity she has
achieved, but the general verdict is that she
served him right.
Business Failures.
New YORK, August 26th.-The failures
during the week have been rather more
L.
which there were "a in the Middle States, Is
in the Eastern, 81 in the Southern, 40 in the
Western, and IL on the Pacific coast. In
point of liabilities the failures have been
light, and when the petty retail cases have
been deducted very few remain calling for
attention or remark.
A TreacherOus Friend.
New YORK, August 26th.-W. Penny,
kid glove manufacturer here, died two years
ago, recommending his wife to his friend
and associate, Julius Loewey, for assistance
in managing her fortune of 100000. Julius
took hold at once, and now turns up an
absconder to the amount of S16,00 at least
He is somewhere in Europe. Lawyers and
detectives are after him.
City Marshal Murdered by ROughs.
SILvERToN. August 26.h.-Last night D.
G. Osbury, City Marshal, was killed by two
roughs named Burt Wilkinson and Dyson H.
Bridge. The whole town is aroused, and the
murderers will be lynched if captured. Bridge
is notorious Desperate, and large rewards
are offered for his arrest for other crimes.
Powder Mill Blown Up.
WARREN Me-, August 26th.-The build
ing of Watson, Burrel & Co.'s powder manu-:
factory exploded to-day, destroying a ton of
fine powder. Samuel Monk was blown 400
feet and killed. Loss. $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27

FOLLOWING Is A LIST OF THE ENTRIES
II that have been made for the races at the Agri-
cultural Societys track, Placerville, during Fair
week, Sept mber 18th to 10th, both inclusive
No. 1-RUNNING RACE-Free for all Alps to
carry Is pounds extra weight 600 yards dash, purse
of $780, First horse $780, second horse $50 Entries:
u. E. Bartons Uake Valley b. m. Betsy Mcclure /;
II. E. Van sickles Genoa, Nevada) G. Red Oak !;
Geo: Dinsdales (sacramento) b. c. Jim Douglass +;
D. Kirkpatrick's (Sacramento) S. e. Berryessa.
No. 2-RUNNING RACE-Free for all mile and
repeat purse, $500. First horse, $40; second
horse, $50. D. Denison's (Galt) 8. g. Rocket; A
Robinsons (Placerville) b. General jackson Nor
ris Brothers tPlymeutb) s. G. Rondo.
No. 3-RUNNING RACE-Half mile and repeat /;
free for all horses owned in District Rondo, Betsy
MCGUIRE, Minnie Norris and General jackson
barred); purse of $780, First horse, $50; second
horse, $50; third horse, $50. H. f. Barton's (Lake
valley) b. M Belle Barton "A g. Smiths (Plymouth)
tune; P. W. Smiths (Bodie) 9. m. Nellie o'Malley |;
w, L. Gilbert's (Bodie) &. Joe Kennedy.
No. 4-PACING RACE-Mile heats, best in 8 ]:
free to all Nimrod to wagon purse of $500. First
horse, Sl75; second SIS; third, $50. James Nc
Henry's (Sacramento) r. e. Chandler; &. Luee's
(Sacramento) Daisy C. D. Cowans (Sacramento) b.
m Carrie.
No. 5-RUNNING RACE-Three-quarte of
mile dash; free for all in the District Betsy Me-
CURE and Rondo must enter; purse, $3.50. First
horse 500; second, $50. II. Z. Barton's b. m.
Betsy Mcclure; Norris Brothers g. g. Rondo.
Nc. 6-TROTTING RACE-Free for all mile
heats best 8 in purse $500. First horse, S175 !;
second, s75 third, $50. D. Denison's blk g. Harry
Hopkins; t. B. Winstons Carson, New, c. 8,
Temp Winston.
No. RUNNING RACE for three year -olds-
Free for all in district; two miles and repeat !;
purse, 5000. First horse, $40; second, $50. A.
Robinson's b. s. General jackson; Norris Brothers
b. I. Minnie Norris
No S-TR0TTING RACE-Mile heats, best in
5; free for all in district; purse, 500. First horse
$40 second, SEQ. C. Luce's b. m. Tally Ho N.
Cassidy's Qincoln, Placer county, d. b. m. Oak
Leaf G. d. Cowarl's b. y Stranger
G. G. BLANCHARD, President.
c. w. WEATHERwAx, Secretary. au27-lw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
DIED..

Sacramento, August 2G-George W. FAIR, a native of
Littleton, New Hampshire, "a ye.rs, II months
and days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, No. 1912 street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, to morrow Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock thence to Kingsley
Chapel, Eleventh street, between ard l. where
funeral services will be held
Sacramento, August 2s-H ster, inf mt daughter of
j. II. and Anra Smith, 3 days
Nevada City, August 25-Rose Brannigan, 70 years.
Parks Bar township, Yuba county, August "a
Francis NJ. Scott % Yeas
oakland, August z5-Mary Josephine Purdy, 40
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27

was not in the habit of INDUCING in often.
Are you fixing yourself to do job %
asked an acquaintance, somewhat surprised
at his changed appearance. Yes, I'm
getting ready to rob a stage" answered
Bob, laughingly. According to late devel-
opments there was more truth in his state.
ment than he got credit for at the time.
Since the robberies he has mysteriously dis.
appeared from his old haunts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
Stage Robbery.
A Canar,
roo Aupnst Of
OREGON.

Heavy Thunder storm-Serious Accident
Barn Burned.
PORTLAND, August 26th.-A heavy thun.
der storm passed over this city this afternoon.
Rain fell in torrents for twenty minutes, lay
ing the dust and clearing the atmosphere.
Charles Jones, in the employ of the Oregon
and California Railroad Company, fell from
trestle this afternoon near East Portland,
fracturing his leg and receiving other severe
injuries.
The barn OF McPhers IN, below Pomeroy,
W. T., was destroyed by lightning on the
night of August 23d. Two valuable horses
persisted in the flames.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Taur Of Insnecfi0n.

WALLA WALLA, August 26,h.-General A.
Anderson, Chief Engineer of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, is in the city. He
leaves this evening for Puget Sound, going
via Yakima valley, and inspecting the passes
in the Cascade mountains. He is accom-
panied by Colonel Isaac W. Smith, engineer
in charge of the Cascade mountain surveys.
Colonel Smith has resigned his present posi-
ton to become Chief Engineer of the va
quina Bay Railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
General News.


LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To THE RECORD
UNION
TIE SITUATION At WASHINGTON.
No Material Change for the Better in
the Presidents Case.
GRAVITY AND DANGER OF ELS CONDITION
Although Still Taking Eourishment no
Strength is Gained.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF POWDER IN MAINE.
Increase in the Number of Business Fail
ures In the Country.
Etc.-..-...-....--.E Etc -.-........-...Ef Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
BORN.

Sacramento, August 23-Wife OF J. II. Smith, a
daughter
Sacramento, August 26-wife OF c. W samuelson,
Of McConnelrs station Il son.
Benicia, August 10 Wife OF Ii. f. Hurj, a
daughter
Elmira, August 16 = Wife of Z. H. George, a
daughter
Chico, August 2i-Wife of Chas Croissant, son.
Chico, August q - Wife of J. Z. Cudney, q
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27

OLYMPIA, August 26th.-Miss Rosa Baker,
Of this place. aged about Is years, was thrown
from buggy at Mud Bay. FIVE miles from
here, and nearly killed. Word was brought
in by an indian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
CALIFORNIA.
Rain at Yreka.

YREKA, August 26th.-A heavy thunde,
shower prevailed here for two hours before
daylight this morning. Amount of rainfall
81 Of an inch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
Held to Answer.

MARYsvILLE, August GENERALIZATION and
Hickey, the two desperadoes who undertook
to clean out this town. had an examination
in the Police Court this morning and each
was held in $4,000 bonds to appear in the
Sunerior Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
MARRIED,

Sacramento, August 25-At the residence of W. E.
Lugg, W. IL. Blanchett to Louisa H. Reinecke,
both Of Newcastle.
San Francisco, August 25-william H. orne to
Bertha Neuber.
Stockton, August 23-John C. Fisk to Mary A.
Hunter.
oroville August "a AL Boland to Mary Nina Strip
lin.
Nord, August 23-George Shear to Addie Turner
Lakeview, August l5-Frank D. Swingle to Louisa
Mesner
Lakeview, August 1S-Janes Coughlin to NJ Moul-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
Protestant Episcopal CHURCH.

PORTLAND, August 26th-The first annual
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for Washington Territory is in session
at Vancouver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
Investigating a Postmaster.

NApA, August 26.h.-A. G. Sharp. Post
Office Inspector, is here investigating charges
preferred against Postmaster Rowland The
charges are made by former clerk in the
office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27

OiuCc.
InsOlvent Farmer-ENcursi0n Party.
NAPA, August 26th.-Alexander Gridley, a
farmer, to-day fled his petition in insolvency.
Liabilities, $40. no assets.
An excursion of the students of Napa Col.
lege and Ladies' Seminary left to-day to visit
the Mechanics Fair in San Francisco
Stage Robbery.
SANTA BARBARA, August 26th.-A San
Luis Obispo special to the Santa Barbara
Press to-day says: The stage of the Coast
line was stopped three miles south of San
Luis Obispo last night, and Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S treasure box captured. 1t is not known
how much money the box contained. The
passengers were unmolested. There is no
clue to the robbers.
Canard.
SAN DIEGO, August 26th.-The story of
Niles, the pilot. about the passage up of the
steamer Newbern last Monday turns out to
be utterly untrue. His motive for telling it
is not understood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-27

Inc Latter Day saints anu inc Attach
Upon the President.
BosToS. August 26sh.-At the Massa-
chusetts District Conference of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or
Mormons, held last Saturday in Providence,
representing the Church in the States of Mass.
achusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, the
following was adopted:
Inasmueh as there has been sent broadcast
through the daily papers reports that the Latter
Day Saints reioiced over the assassination OF Pres
ident Garfield, and are known to some extent
by that name, and oftentimes confused with the
people in Utah bearing similar name. aud cOnse-
queutly liable 10 suffer roproach; therefore
ResOlCed, That We the organized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints look with disdain upon
and deprecate the than barbarous attack upon
the life of President Garfield, and in common with
the rest of the country will continue to hope aud
pray for his complete recovery TO health for we
want and wish James A. Garfield for President Of
these United States Of America during the current
term.
Sympathy OF Queen Victoria.
LONDON, August 26th.-The Queen ex-
pressed deep regret On learning of the RELAPSE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17

United States steamer Shenandoah, of
the South American squadron, who
was returning home by the steamer
City of Rio de Janeiro, as an invalid,
died at sea, February %. The body
was brought to New York in charge of
DR.. Franklin B. Stephenson, Past-assist-
ant Surgeon, United States navy.
Lady Augusta Stanley, wife of the
Dean of estminster, bluest of the blue
by birth, by position and by virtue of
her intimacy with the queen, used to
send out her "at homes" printed on
the backs of postal cards; and the fact
is cited as useful and agreeable pre-
cedent IN New York, where the distri-
button of invitations is a social puzzle.
1t is related that DR.. James Aber-
nathy and Mr.. John ?. Alternately.
who had lived within five miles of each
other in CASTOR, \. c., and recently
died on the same day at the age of
three-score and ten, were born on the
same day, and married twin sisters on
the same day. Although bearing the
same name, they were not related by
blood.
Mr.. D. L. Moody is expected at his
home in Mortified, Mass, about the
LIST of April. The Boys Farm School,
IN which he is interested, will open on
the LIST Of May, and sixty applications
for admission have already been re-
ceived. The fifteen Indian girls in
the seminary at Mortified rank high
in their recitationS, and are a surprise
to their teachers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17
4 Miraculous Curn

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, March 5.-On
yesterday morning a young lady nam
ed Mary Kittel, who, seven years ago,
was converted to the Roman Catholic
faith, was suddenly cured while at the
communicable in the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception. She fell
down a flight of stairs October, and be-
came paralyzed in her left leg. She
began the nine prayers before Lent
nine days ago. and on going to the
communicable had to use crutches.
After the usual prayers she says she
implored the Virgin Mary to intercede
for her. When she started to go away
she forgot her crutches, and went away
without them, apparently as well as
ever. She was interviewed to-day, and
says the cure is undoubtedly a mira
Gle. She is q very respectable young
lady. The affair causes considerable
excitement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17

4 Baby'S Wake in Chill.

When a young child or infant dies,
the baby, after being cleansed, is array
ed in the finest garments, and placed
upon an altar in the best room in the
house; a pair Of wings are fastened to
it, and crown upon its head above
is hung dove, and the entire surround
ings adorned with flowers and ribbons.
A guitarist is provided, who from his
seat in front chants and sings airs, gen
orally of a laudatory and lamenting
nature, for the loss OF the child; but
as the poncha, or drink, begins to make
itself felt upon the friends who have
gathered round, it then becomes a scene
of mirth and gladness that the child is
now an angelic" Tor little angel.
This generally continues for several
days, until the body gives forth any
thing bnt pleasant odors. This custom
at the present day is more general
among the lower classes, for, although
it exists among the rich, there is moth
ing of the boisterous style about it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17
ParnelI'S Brother Getting Rich.
Americas Ca Republican.

The largest peach orchard in the
world is not in Georgia, as the papers
have it, but in Chambers county, Ala,
near the Georgia line. 1t contains
$50 acres, and has yielded $4,000
worth of peaches. 1t is owned and cul-
tivated by Mr.. John Parnell, a brother
of the Irish agitator. He came to this
country some ten or twelve years ago
and bought an old, WORKOUT cotton
farm, which he has converted into this
immense peach orchard, and is always
the first to have early peaches on the
market, for which he receives almost
fabulous prices. He is getting i'm
mensely wealthy at the business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17
= STUDN (BROWN.)

With her chin upon her hand,
And her elbow on her knee,
It's not hard to understand
What the maiden's thoughts must be;
With her face with rapture beaming,
And her eyes upon the floor.
She is thinking, she is dreaming
OF the man she does adore.
Then she lifts her eyes of blue
TO dress upon chair,
But although that dress Is new,
Sure her thoughts cannot be there.
All smile of pleasure fiutters
Gently DER that face so pure,
As her thoughts she softly utters:
4 viii cut it Pompadour.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17

Said a sufferer from kidney troubles
when asked to try Kidney-Wort. I'll
try it but it will be M last dose" The
man got well, and is now recommend
ing the remedy to all.
When arrangement of the stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver bring
ing disease and pain, hidney-Wort is
the true remedy. 1t removes the cause
and cures the disease. Liquid very
concentrated or dry act equally eff
clently.-An1. CuHirdtor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17
3 Geed Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is
giving her house its spring renovating,
should bear in mind that the dear IN
mates of her house are more precious
than many houses, and that their systems
need cleansing by purifying the blood,
regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure the diseases arising
from spring malaria and miasma, and
she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely
as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of
Northumberland, ". II. Patriot.
Ger. Garfield has sold his COWS. 9th
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17

The young Count Andrassy, son of
the distinguished Austrian Minister, is
sort of universal genius. He has a
clever and original mind, is devoted to
art and himself an artist, and is high
bred man of remarkable personal at
fractions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17

Sound repose is so essential to good
health that we feel surprised to know
any one would risk loss of rest from a
Cough OF Cold, when bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup would give refresh
ing Slumber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17
Tnere is No .iaODier Man

in Rochester than Mr.. VIM. N. Arm
strong. With a countenance beaming
with salts faction he remarked, recently.
blessings upon the proprietor of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure" 1t
saved me-" --.-~-s-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17
Mrs. Genera! Sherman

Wife of the general of the United States army
says OF Durangs Rheumatic Remedy Il have
frequently purchased it for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked like
magic, Ii there is 4 reader of this paper suffer-
ing with that disease by all means give it trial.
mead what General Logan says in next weeks issue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-17

wrote IA Illinois girl to her Eastern rela-
tives. "She took bitters for a long time
but without any good. So when she
heard of the virtues of Kidney-Wort
she got box and it has completely
cured her, so that she can do as much
work now as she could before we
moved west. Since she has got well
everyone about here is taking it."-See
adv