davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-02
llecklp Statesman
offIcIAL COUNTY PAPER.
,ou> s>D CorNTRS-
IL Ii. pailg 9t Islsddy. !

r,-urh steam dyeiug and cleanins
- q. sls Main street are now ready fo
=. an q work will receive prompt "''en
.a
+, of the Baptis; church now mum
..,. 49,. members They are nearly
-,', .--iI. i Mr Geiies and they as well a
81 .l..,r. arr directly unier MS iraieF
-, ,s, I,r7y O, Wednesday,.
r.. ,.-.n.r Assessor reports the population
,-..s.a, Tall, a; ! l6S,
,,rrr-e,-lented demand fol- build
..erial >; present. in this city
-.,y. that the bottom has dropped out
sp i's M. - the y. p. Il. Il. Henror
-. .fr ..l.mint place. -
g.. ,r- r.ea,aut evenings to sit out on thu
- .b,iy tree. and let the bugs anc
;1.-. f-.p down yoIr neck
-,l-., ,.i mine in the world i. ii
- >.u.h Africa Atom Of ore gives
-. I..c Dances Of metal
.-.5,,l,r. have struck good streak
= California cherries are now 30 cents
- -,'y~l sni airicots the same.
-r.-.-..,A. T. Shtr-tein u the Walla
5 90. r-,r,iu. ana Publishing Company foi
-. i.- i, lei re judge Laman to-day.
..,.r, ,.,,r ti, arrival here from Dayton
d iii, If the e.. \. Il. Pest there, the
T.r / J. Whac.mF. uarsiel couple at the
SIM Hogs~,
,f,3.lvir. "a, I,,u stretched above the
go. ,r. .ai the rourt house t" keep children
,5d.s. frm tIr-rs..ins while the work Is
.,i-r WAY ,u thu O. nrr.te pavrmentS.
Tn. she,p cpuruis,ionrr Of Garfield County
1T. s,s,- sheep ami lN.eo0 examined.
rI.l.ni, f sheep. aue Numbering Leo, the
.f.-i~a. have the rtl The increase in
L,rl- d, over - per cent.
Ir r,,,-,i To- the skipping ,ut Of Davenport
..-ri.r-,ani that there Is wailins and gnash'
i....,r..,i In the yp,pa Office Of this city for
81. r....r ,h., they Cannot get in on the pro-
..;..., If .fr STATESMAN on the ''widoW
..-,,... R,.- a. we intend shortly to reopen
,a.,a,,.ey bank there is yet a show for them.
rr.,-f,i. ,ru,imer: in the Montague case
...i ,r .',.-.., citizens i with the husband.
T.,. Ale rrn rnny smart, II" account IL
...,.....,.. Y.-n IN til. city who think that the
-.... -o-iI,,ll- thing they can perform is to
lrs,, .., the r,ar- = families hv sedusins
,.s.r men, Wi,r, II only redress the in-
.,.i men haze Is To TAX the !aw INTO their
I'm f.r + and there = u" Jury IA tie United
state. vli-h will convict them.
1hs Trr.r lies a, usual when i. .trtes that
G.a-r.. Grover refused To allow the troops t"
n,r.ir au account # their presence being men-
tf.nal ia the printed programmes. He was
grr,,.u .. twice before the hills Were printed
,r... answer b-iu: returned. on the princi-
a.. ia, silence gives consent. the Il. A. Il.
p.., rruuant-r ordered that the troops be
is--r,ri IN The programme In this connection
vi, .-.-s AK why ?. T. Johnson, not being
ar-u',r ui IN, t. 4. l., pushed himself IN
1. r.r rr-.--~i..i. "n Wednesday, We await 4
ur.l
, 1883-06-02
PAUL J. A. SEMLEg a CO..
Homeopathic Pharmacy.
1 Morrison 81. Portland 0rrr6..

w nouncing to the pub.ic Of Wal,A Walls
and vicinity that first- class Homeopathic
Pharmacy has been opened at Portland We
keep on hand = complete ss.ortnent Of Family
Homeopathic Books and Medicine Chests II
San Francisco prices.
Our S2 90 cass mailed free on receipt Of
price. ought To be in every family for eiier-
gencies. Our Homeopathic Cough and Group
Syrup is the best remedy for eolis, Coughs and
Group. price 30 Cts and 81 %. Send for our
Family Homeopathic Assistant containing
practical notes on homeopathic treatment,
price list of medicine, family bo"ks in e,ses
mailed free TO anv address r. > Box s18.
mefw3m-dim-e0d
, 1883-06-02
N.ticc for Publication.
JAS. MULHOILASD.

JAS MULHoILASD
LAND OFFICE At WALlA WALLA,
May IA, 1888. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tie following named settler has filed
notice of his intention To make final proof IN
support Of his CAIN, and that said proof viii
be- made bef re U. =. Land Office at walls
Walia, on August !, 1883, viz: James Null
holiani. HID 1882 for the Es NEt Sec IS. Up
NRy7E. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation OF said land, viz: Michael
Mcbride. John Williams, John Calbert. Joe
M-lbourn, of Walla Walla- ls6t
f. II. MORRISON, Register.
, 1883-06-02
Nssice--Tinber Ga; tare,


GEJESf T. wELcH VS.. ISAAC Z. Paul
US. LAND OFFICE,
WALiA WALiA. Nav p. 1883
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN IN
u tered at this Office by Geo. T. W l.-i
against Isaac +. Paul for failure U complv
with laws ~ 70 Timher Culture en.ry No IS,
dated May 81. ISL, upon the nrrrhre-t IN r
ter # section 10, Tovnship II. north Of Rarg
IS E w Nd. il WA,iA W.Ila county, W.-h
inSton Ty-, with = view 70 cancs lsrinn & q il
entry; contestant alleging that aid Paul Ia.
failed to cultivate I've acres required bv The
Law IN be cultivated the s-conf year "n IN
tract ci2imed. the said parties are hereby sum-
tncned % appear at this nfice On the
sfH DAY OF JrLY, 1884,
At 10 o'clock 4. n. 20 resnond AMI furnish r..
tinony co7cerning said ALLEGED failure.
JOS JORGENsEN. Register
, 1883-06-02

Sealed PROPOSALS will be received at the OF
fice of the County Auditor On Tuesday, June
5, 1883, for the construction Of the following
bridges in Walls Walls county: to wit, one
bridge al Cummings crossing of the WsllA
Walla river near WallulA Main span To be
IS feet, Is feet wide, Is feet above bed Of river
approach on west side 10 feet, on east side 20
feet, The main span To be bull: "f Dew tim
bers; approaches Of timber now On the gnIuI d.
One bridge on the Touchet nver, heaI
Bow,es Junction, main span 90 feet, with sp-
proacbes On each side. Total length Of bridge,
including approaches, ITO feet
One bridge on Mill Creek, at Dudley Cross
ins, total length of bridge. including approach
es, $50 feet One bridge on Mill Greer at
Evans Crossing, total length Of bridge. in
clu ling apprnsches, 600 feet
All Of the above named bridee-l to he built
on piles and all timbers for construction Of the
same to be Of red fr. Bids will be received
for the Howe truss and other plans, comnis-
sioner. reserying the right Tn reject anv and ali
Lids. w. g PAINTER,
County AUiitnr.
WaIla WaIla, Nav %, 1893 ma23dlw2r
, 1883-06-02
Grand Memorial Day Services
In this City.
A FUNERAL PROCESSION OVER
TWO NILES LONG.
Delegates from Dayton and Waits
burg Help to Swell the Ranks.
AN EPOCH IN THE HISTORY OF
WAllA WAllA
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT THE cEy
ErERY.

Incidents OF the Day--Personais--.E Etc
, 1883-06-02

L,Hp 0FFIcE Al La GRASDg. OGS., /
Nav Il ISM
, 1883-06-02

mail iwk
, 1883-06-02

DANIEL O'CoNSoR vs.. LARKIN J. SHELL.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01
What will it do?

Browns from Bitters7 Good for
what? Well, see what it has done.
To 6egin ay1lh DYSPEPSIA. 1t has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then cAi2ks end fe0e1. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle OF two of
Browns Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief away?
How a6out rheumatism? 1t cured
Mr.. Brashear, of Baltimore, and
hundreds of others.
These dreadfuI n<yvous troubles.
Mr.. Berlin, of Washington, the we'll
known Patent attorney, was entirely
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
Tile ailments Of the kidners.-
Browns Iron Bitters cured MI. Mon
tague, Of Christiansburg, Va, and
an army of other sufferers,
DEBILITY and Aamgu0r The Rev.
]. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Nd,
is one Of the many clergymen re-
stored by Browns Iron Bitters.
i And as with vertigo, malaria, liver
complaint, and headache, Browns
Iron Bitters is the Great Family
Medicine. 9
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01
Measuring Cord Wood i'm Timber.

The question asked by a correspond
ent as to how many cords of wood q
thousand feet Of logs will make, is very
fairly answered by another correspond
ent. The amount. will depend very
largely on the size Of the logs, and also
upon; the straightness, smoothness and
taper Of the timber. 1t. is often impor-
tant to know whether a particular
bunch of timber would bring more if
sold in the log than if cut into wood, In
scaling for lumber, a log is always
measured at the smaller end. A crooked
log is sssdocked' enough to make it
straight. In very crooked timber this
will sometimes amount to one-third or
one-half Of what the log contains, for
the scale is simply an estimate Of the
amount of lumber, board measure, that
can be cut from the log, and crooked
timber must be made straight in saving.
In ordinary pine, comparatively free
from limbs, the top end of a tWelve-foot
log is about two inches smaller than the
butt. In short, limby or e buckwheat''
pine, there are often two or three times
this difference. .. 5ss4
ssDoyle's rule" for scaling is almost
universally used in Michigan. This
rule is a very simple one. A sixteen
foot log is taken as the Standard. Take
the diameter of the smaller end, deduct
four inches for slab, and the square Of
the remaining diameter will give the
contents of the log. For example: A
log is "a inches through; deduct 4
inches. square the remaining 20 inches,
and we have 400 feet as the contents of
the log. The same rule applies to all
sizes Of logs-a log II inches through
Is feet long, scaling 81 feet, and one y
inches ;16 feet. Longer or shorter
lengths are got by multiplying by the
required fraction, - feet being I and
20 feet II of Is. II will be readily seen
that a thousand feet Of small logs will
contain much more wood than thou
sand feet of large logs, because there is
so much more slab. A thousand feet of
logs 8 inches in diameter would furnish
$50 slabs for wood, while there would
be only 10 slabs in the same quantity of
logs "a inches through. I have seen 81
cords of 16 inch wood cut from the slabs
of a thousand feet of small logs, though
this would be as much as could be OBJ
tanned from the entire contents of the
same amount Of large logs. - Lsy
Country Gentleanca.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01
Catching Elephants.

The other part of elephant shooting,
which I can only characterize as fun, !"
and not as sport - is s.kraaling them.
This is done for the purpose Of obtaining
recruits for the public works depart
ment, temple elephants for service in
the temples, and now and then for cir
cuses, elephants to be trained to stand
on their heads and take coppers in (not
policemen) with their trunks. The
way they are caught is in this wise
The head man of the village receives a
notice from the Government that they
require SO. many elephants. Then the
temple priests and the circus people, il
any, want somany more, and they come
in second hand. The position of the
s.kraaln is determined on, and then the
whole village, man, woman and child,
turn out aslbeaters. ! radius of say
ten miles is taken in, and they .'spot"
the herd and then begin to drive them
toward the sskraal. By day it is all
done by shooting, but at night large
fires are lighted in circle, and, rs a
rule, the herd never attempt to break
through, but now and again they do,
and then the whole performance has to
start again. It takes very little to
brighten s'herd'' Of elephants into go
ing the way you want them-quite diff
ferent from the solitary rogue. Half a
dozen men with white wands will keep
a whole herd together, like flock Of
sheep. The s'kraal'' is about two hun
dred yards in diameter, and is formed
by making strong stock alley, with a
narrow entrance, into which the ele-
plants are driven. Once there, tame
elephants are introduced with mahouts,
who make friends with the wild ones,
and two tame ones will slide up to a
wild one, one on each side, gradually
closing up on him until he is jammed
so tight, that he can not move. Then
natives creep in underneath and
make ropes fast all round his
legs, tying the end Of. one to strong
tree. This is gradually shorted until,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01
A Strange Presentiment.

In the year 1866 the late James S.
Thorn, who was the city editor of this
paper, was lying on his death-bed,
slowly succumbing to the inroads of
that fatal disease, consumption. The
intelligence was brought to the Office
that he could not possibly last more
than day or two longer. He was a
man of such genial and loving qualities,
and had so tenderly entwined himself
around the hearts Of all his associates,
that no one could endure the thought of
writing his obituary in advance of his
death; and yet twas quite important,
if not imperative that a propermemorial
should be prepared, ready for insertion
in the paper at moments notice upon
the receipt of the news of the death of
our young associate. One after another
declined to write the obituary, until it
was finally determined that Abram
Fonda, an editorial writer on the paper,
should perform the melancholy task.
Mr. Fonda ACCORDINGLY began it, omit
ting the introduction, and vas engaged
some time upon the work, when the
writer of this paragraph, who occupied
a chair in front of Mr.. Fonda's table,
turned around and inquired how he was
getting along. He replied that he was
not progressing satisfactorily, that it
was harder task than he had antici-
pated, and then went on with his work.
Instantly, as quick as thought could
frame the expression, there flashed
through the brains of the writer these
words: g Old fellow, you'll die before
Jimmie doesr' And he did. That
night after retiring MIR. Fonda arose for
some purpose, went. to an open window
in his room, and fell headlong out of it
to the sidewalk below. In the morning
he was found lying upon the ground
speechless and insensible. He died at
rine o'clock in the forenoon of the day.
Mir. Thorn survived until nearly noon.
The hand that writes this wrote the in
PRODUCTION and close of the obituary OF
Mr.. Thorn that Mr.. Fonda began, and
also wrote hasty tribute to the memory
| of the latter.-Utica Observer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01
A WONDERFUL DREAM.

The new kittens lay upon an old coat
on top of a barrel OF shayings in the
woodshed. There were six of them
perfect beauties; two all black, two
black and white, one of no particular
color and one lively little tiger-cat,
black and gray with yellow stripes.
"Well,n said Grandma Thompson,
when she had admired them duly, 1--WE
will keep one. I think this one is the
prettiest,' : and grandma touched the
little tiger-cat with her forefinger; s.but
you may choose, Mary. Silas viii drown
the others in the mill-pond.
.sOh!'' Mary looked at Grandma
Thompson with vague idea that she
had turned into monster, like. the wolf
in '.Red Riding-Hood,'' but, as grandv
ma s face wore its usual peaceful aspect,
instead of 20 grandma! what a big
mouth you've got!'' Mary ventured to
say so grandma! why can't we keep
them ALL Poor. poor little thingsp'
Grandma Thompson laughed one of
her funny laughs. First she tossed her
head to one side and half shut her eyes,
so that you would not have thought that
she was going to laugh at all, then came
little Scream another pause, and at
last such Jolly 8 ha! ha! ha! ha-a-a-am
that all the merriment Of her soul
seemed to be coming out in little bub-
bles
80 Mary! seven cats in one house!
It's enough to distract a person to think
of it. Why, their noise would drive me
wild, and besides, they would eat us out
~ bn,,co ~ nj homo - $50
"But poor Tabby'n miss them SOP
pleaded Mary. e.
s'Pooh!'' said grandma, contempt
uously, ssshe won't care; she can'tcount,
you know, and if she has one left, it will
be all the same to her, and Grandma
Thompson waddled off into the house to
take her afternoon nap. r.
Grandma Thompson lay down upon
the wide lounge-it had to be wide, for
grandma was so fat that she reminded
one of the pictures of Santa Claus and
little Mary sat down upon a hassock,
with a box Of gaudy -colored paper and
pair of scissors, to cut 'spaper-hash''
for the dolls breakfast. ..
Pretty soon grandma began to toss
and moan in her sleep, and to wave her
arms wildly. Mary. who had been
taught what she must do when grand
ma did that, went and patted her gent
ly. saying:
'.Nake up, grandma! wake up! It's
only bad dream
But it seemed to take grandma a long
time to wake up. Even when she had
90 far reused herself as to sit up, she
still kept her eyes shut and moaned.
But when she really was fairly awake,
she laughed until the tears rolled down
her fat cheeks.
80 Mary, Mary, child'' said grand
| ma. II have had such dream!n
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01
Our Young Readers.
THE BOY WHO COULDN'T SAY
.NO!"

o, It was sad and it was strange!
He just was full of knowledge.
His studies swept the whole broad range
Of High-school and of College,; sfs
He read in Greek and Latin, too,
Loud Sanscr1t he could utter; ~
But one small thing he couldn't do
That comes as pat to me and you
He e ea1nF 0f say anS 'e He couldn't
mot"
I'm sorry to say it was really so!
He'd diddle and dawdie and stutter; but oh!
When it came to the point he could never say
mol" 5
Geometry he knew by rote,
Like any Harvard Proctor;
He'd sing fugue out. note by note:
Knew Physics like Doctor;
He spoke in German and in French;
Knew each Botanic table;
But one small word, that you'll agree
Comes pat enough to you and me,
To speak he was not able:
For ne s s0Hian say NO! he e0olon say
TITS dreadful, of course, but twas really SO!
He'd diddle, and dawdle. and stutter, but oh!
When it came to the point he could; never say
"No!"
And he could fence, and swim, and float,
And use the gloves with ease, too,
Could play baseball, and row boat,
And hang on a trapeZe, too;
His temper was beyond rebuke.
His strength was something quite SUI
perb, zE gssf=t3t. s5btfs
But what's the use of having nerve
If one can never use it? tfstssSEssss Al a
He couldn't say moi He couldn't say
If one asked him to come, if one asked him
He'd diddle. and idawdle, and stutter. but oh.
"hen 4 ea%e 70 'ne p0'n' ne eouio never sAs
When he was but little lad,
In lifes small ways progressing,
He fell into this habit bad
Of always acqulesclng;
Twas such an amiable trait, .ls5ss. Il FgE
To friend as well as stranger,
That half unconSciouSly at last 81
The custom held him hard and fast
Before he knew the danger,
To his prospects, you see, twas terrible
He'd diddie and dawdle, and stutter, but oh!
When it came to the point he could never say
mol"
And so for all his weary days
The best of chances failed him;
He lived in strange and troublous ways,
And never knew what allied him;
He'd go to skate where ice was thin;
He'd join in deeds unlawful;
He'd lend his name to worthless notes,
He'd speculate in stocks and oats;
Twas positively awful!
For he e S senlan't say mol" He couldn't say
He would veer like weather-cock turning SO
slow;
He'd diddle, and dawdle, and stutter, but oh!
When it came to the point he could never say
mol"
Then, boys and girls who hear my song,
Pray heed its theme alarming:
Be good, be wise. be kind, be strong
These traits are always charming; &H#
But all your learning, all your skill
With weil-trained brain and muscle,
Might just as well be left alone,
If you can't cultivate backbone
To help you in lfe's tussle,
And learn to say mol" Yes, learn to say
mol" s#s
Or you'll fall from the heights to the rapids
below!
You may waver, and falter, and tremble, but
oh!
When your conscience requires it, be sure
- Hide Quake.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01

Mary brought her hassock and sat
down at grandma's feet, to prepare for
the treat which awaited her. for Grand
ma Thompson, who was great dream
er, loved dearly to tell her dreams, and
Mary, who was the only one in the
house who liked to hear them, thought
they We're as good as fairy-tales.
81 dreamed" began grandma, ''that
/ we were all in India. At least, the
BOYS were; Pm sure don't know where
[ was" Grandma Thompson stopped
to wipe her glasses, for her seven sons,
two Of whom slept beneath the daisies
on the hillside, while the rest were in
foreign lands. Were still ''the boys" to
her, though they were brown and beard
ed men.
81 saw. them all, Mary" said grand
ma, impressively, sitting around a
campfire. tried to get to them, but
the Jungle was SO thick that Icould not.
| called them, but they only said: The
wind is rising and once, when | broke
a dry twig, they said: There is wild
beast near Oh, it all seemed so real!"
Grandma stopped to laugh again,
though I do not believe that the tears
which she wiped away were entirely
caused by her laughter.
g And then,'' she continued, II heard
a terrible roar. and looking around
what do you suppose | saw? 1t was
| Tabbv and all the kittens. but they had
all turned into feroclous tigers, and
were crouching, just ready to spring
upon the boys my boys said grand
ma, withl!a little quiyer in her Voice,
though she laughed at the idea. iaa
s.But, Mary. what do you suppose
ITabby did? She lifted up one paw,
and pointed right at your father, and
she said-oh dear, it just kills me to
think of it, she said: sThere! | think
that one is the prettiest; we IL save him,
but kill all the others. ..All spring now
when do Yes. Mary, Tabby really
| did say that But that blessed little
/ tiger-cat, Mary, she looked up into her
mothers face, just as you did into mine,
and said, oh so pityingly: % nanny
let's save them all!' But Tabby said:
Seven boys in one house! Why. 1T S
enough to distract person to think OF
it; their noise would drive one wild:
and, besides, they would eat us out OF
/ house and home
"Why, Tabby must have understood
every word that said said Grandma
Thompson, as eagerly as if she were
telling real incident, ''she repeated my
very words almost
Then Grandma Thompson recollected
herself, and she and Mary laughed in
concert. And the little tiger-cat.
Mary, she said: But the poor mother II
miss them SOP and. Mary, did you ever
hear of such thing? Tabby turned
right around and looked at me and
said: Pooh! she won't care; she can't
count, and if she has one left, it will be
all the same to her. Oh, the idea of
such thing as mother having to count
to know whether she has all her chill
dren or not!
"Well, Mary" said Grandma Thorn )
son, after a long and solemn pause,
during which her Indignation seemed
to be struggling with her amusement.
81 can't have seven cats in the house,
really can't; but I'll keep two-the
little tiger and one other. But am
sure, shall never think again that a
mother doesn't know whether she has
lost any of her children or not, because
she can t count them. kate Laurence,
Ia Youths Companion.
y
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01

Mrs. Lippincott, ''Grace Green
wood, is in London, and is said to be
engaged upon biography Of Queen
Victoria.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-09-01

Mrs. Dolly White, of Newbury, Vt.
has twin daughters seYenty-two yeas
old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-25

\ clergyman in NewherH. A.A.. who hlI
suffered with Nasal Catarrh for nua4ly twra-
ty years, after using COMPOUND ONl ZEN tar
four months, report, himself cured. tie
SAYS:
My Catarrh, rhirt ,rot il Ne t.tm mi
an ulcer in my head ani 81 which lIrk
green scabs constantly formed. lui ,rhirl hai
eriSted for eighteen n ttrHfY ytary, is 9oac
No scabs form and the dI>a-reeab!t >tu>l-
ton has passed away. w rocW oiylnS ore
much strengthened. preach no,r timer
times reek, ana feel stranger oad betfef ~
ece'y ray.
Another clergyman reSidiu. in Massa-
chusetts. has used the Treatment f,r CA
tarrh, and gives the following statement Of
benefits received:
II have noN used Your Oxygen Treatment
three months and will state results After
had used it six weeks my Catarrh was
much better The gathering Of mucus
abated considerably. so much sn that hawk
ing, and splitting rarely occurred. LOST large
" the sense Of the presence of mucus in the
nasal cavities With the decrease Of the
muCus my voice improved and my cnuncla-
ton became more easy and distinct 7 c,in
nor preach an hour pifhom Hrom i57itn-
ton, and cu,nciate disfmctiy anil wiH
ease
Mr.. W. S. Swce;. of Tauutcn Mass.
publisher Of the FamHy JomuM, gives the
following testimony to the value of Com
pound Oxygen in Cdto,7h and BronchHi$ ::
81 would like to say few words in favor
of Compound Oxygen. Having given it a
trial for Catarlh and Bronchial tJ.oubles, /
tr0s surprised riM its lr0Udprfd curative