davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-10

the officers and men on their appear
ance, marching etc.
Among the distinguished guests
present were ex-governors Proctor,
Fairbanks, and Farnham, Col. Pin
gree, Judge Poland, Gen. Stephen
Thomas, Major Valentine, Hon. G..
G. Benedict, Hon. Geo. Nichols,
Col. E. FL. Powell, several military
men from New Hampshire, New
York and elsewhere. The reunions
of the 8th and 10Th regiments were
well attended, as well as the G. A.
R. meetings and the Camp Fire on
Friday evening. A large number of
veterans and distinguished citizens
were present during the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-10
FOR SALE.

One good Theshlng Machine, with good Saw Rig
including circular saw, of the st. Johnsbury make.
Will sell the same cheap for cash or good note or
trade for stock. ga NORTON.
Glover, Aug. Is. S2u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-10

| Committee-C.P P. Owen and wife, Glover; o. H.
Austin and wife, Barton LandIng q. Dutton and wife,
Craftsbury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
"GREAI SNAlkS."

Two blue racers had terrible battle
near Buffalo. Each was about four feel
| long. Rising to half their length, they
charged upon and dashed each other
| The contest lasted about three minutes,
when one of the snakes darted away,
with his antagonist in hot pursuit.
4 six-year old boy, son of Nate
Winter, living on Sabine river, neal
Marshall, Tex, was pursuing rattle.
snake to kill it with fishing pole, the
other evening, when the venomous rep
tile sprang several feet, fastening it,
fsngs in the right hand, from the effect.
of which, it is thought, he will die.
DR.. Kiuner, of st. Louis, in killing q
rattlesnake full of eggs, Which were
nearly mature, opened one OF them and
found quite lively young one in 1t
Killing II. he ran q needle In the poison
gland, and with 1t he pricked a young
sparrow. The bird showed symptoms
of the poison at once, proving that these
young snakes were already able to
poison their prey.
a man living near Overton, Cooper
county, Mo-, went to q brush heap one
morning last week and gathered up an
arm load of sticks to kindle fire in his
house, and when the fire began to blaze
up he was horritied 10 see his whole
load of kindlng wood move from the
fire and begin crawling about the room,
having developed from the heat into
good sized rattlesnakes.
A New Jersey woodchopper found
snake den the other day, and he called
i'm the neighbors TO help clean it out.
They started fire under the ledge Of
rocks, and soon snakes of all kinds and
sizes came out, and the men succeeded
in killing eighty.siX. They were mostly
black snakes. Many ofthem measured
over six feet. AS yet no one has en-
tered the cave.
Robert and William Hamilton, OF
Ohio township, Beaver county, while
blowing the o'her day, came across tw"
black racer snakes, which they prompt.
~ dispatched. One measured live and
one. half feet in length, and the other
five feet. The largest was knocked of
tree, and showed strong inclination
to fight. On the same day Bob also
killed four garter snakes on his own &C.
count.
While walking along the track of the
Pittsburgh and Western Railroad, near
Butler, the other evening, Thomas
Phillips, of Phillips Brothers, was at.
lacked by a large snake. Seeing the
vicioHness of the reptile, Mr.. Phillip,
beat hasty retreat, with the snake at
us heels. Phillips secured large stone
his fight, hurled it at his pursurer,
cutting it nearly in two. The snake
No asured nine feet in length.
The first appearance OF the sea ser,
pent this season was at Los Angeles,
Cal. To quote the graphic words of th'
lockers on: "He lifted a huge head,
large as a hogshead, high above tn
waves, and shot like lightning through
hem, lashing the sea into foam hun
hrtd feet behind where his head glide
through the air. The serpent was a;
least eighty feet long, and as large a. h
barrel" This is very good to start on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
The FAT WOMAN RIDES AsTRlDE.
The Trials OF Adipose Feminity On q
Mexican Saddle,


There is no more ludicroas spectacle
in the v orld, says the Yosemite cores
popdent of the Globe Democrat, than
!, tat woman sitting astride of a horse,
and on me of these lofty trails have
missed half the thrills and emotions
that are set down in the guide book by
reason Of seeing one Of these mounted
ienalcs go by. There was q stout
woman here some days ago who was an
indeiatigable explorer, aud every morn.
ing and afternoon there Were tears aud
silent convulsiens on the porch when
the start and return were made. The
first day in the Mexican saddle she
chung to the traditions of her sex. and
tired to envelop her neither limbs in
mystery. To accomplish that end she
borrowed q gentleman's linen duster,
and, tying the sleeves around her waist,
made some kind ola Lady Habberton's
divided skirt arrangement of the rest o
the garment. She rode I'D the trail in
that style, but returning she boldly put
foot IN each coat sleeve, and sat her
horse like a gallant cavalier. Another
day she experimental with a gossamer
water. proof cloak, but finally she let her
own dTess skirts do duty rs far as they
would, and her feet stood forth on
their own merits. The horses are steady
and of good nerve, or they never could
stand some CT the sights that are pre-
sented TO them, and it is q wonder
sometimes that they do not shy aud
hack over precip'ces ut sight OF the
riders al cad of them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
MEDICAL.
A GOOD COMPARISON.

The Rev. William .Roulatt, a well-kaown
Methodist clergyman, residing at Naples,
draws the following amusing, but apt com.
psrison between Dr.. c. AeLaat's Tsrmisos.
prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, ana ferret.
"a ferret when placed ut the entrance ola
rat hole, enters the aperture, travels along
the passage, seizes upon the rat, eXtermin-
ates his existence and draws the animals
deftinct carcass to the light. And In like
manner have found DR.. {. LcL1Hs's Vtrws-
hps TO operate upon worms, those dreadful
and dangerous tormentors OF children. This
remedy, like the ferret, enters the aperture
OF the mouth, travels down the outlet, hunts
round the stomach and lays hold OF the
worms, shakes the life out OF the reptiles,
sweeps clean their den. and carries their
carcasses clear out Of the system. This,
at least, has been the effect Of the Hermk
tuge upon my children"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Oilin0l and Compiled.


As to the time Of harvesting wheat,
there Is great diversity of opinion
Our own has always been that the date
is generally put off beyond the period
when has good deal to do with it, as
ffe', uently the crop wi!lripen or become
tit to cut III | week earlier one season
than il does at another. The rust or
blight generally infests the crop during
the last week in June or the
first few days in July; hence;
if cut the last Of June the crop
will be saved from this danger. At al.
most all times the grain is in a tit condi.
ton to harvest the first week in July.
We knew one of the most extensive
and successful farmers in Montgomery
county, who invariably commenced
his wheat harvesting on The 4th Of July.
having always engaged his hands for
months in advance, to begin on that
day, and unless In the event of rain il
Was never deferred and he was never
disappointed.
The Orange county IN. ~ Farmer,
in quoting from Western agricultural
paper statement that the blackb
destroys IT, white grub and beetles. says {:
I'VE can kVy good word for the much.
abused srarrow. They are persistent
fighters of beetles. We have watched
Them about sunset destroying beetles
very industriously, and in Orange square
in this villsge recently, We saw three or
four with worms IN their months either
for their ration, or some of their young
ones. We still believe the sparrow Is
worth more than it costs"
AS our agricultural correspondents
are now in the midst of their outdoor
lsbors, wo do not expect to hear from
them so frequently as at other seasons;
but We hope, notwithstanding, they
will not entire forget US. There are Of
ten rainy days which will give them
an opportunity of sending us articles
On their experiences and happenings
since their last contributions appeared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
He ReDeatS the Remark,

"NNl or please repeat mat remark, ~
Matlison?"
Turning so as TO look your representauv
sausrely in the face, the head of the house o
Soren Mathison & Co, Pharmacists, No. lsU
State street, Marble Block. Chicago, replied
ayes, sir, with pleasure. Ny remark was ths
we con, ioer Parker 5Gnger Tont nov calIe0
FaIkers Tonic, the best article OF It's kind Ia
the market. Our sale for the last six m onth
tell the who'e story and settle the "a sstton
The Tonic, liEe good dinner, carrie, it, ouu
Recommendation with IT, Its bound &c sweep
the West like prairie on fire. In casnI Of
rheumatism, dS spe psia and liver and kidney
troubles It scores success and wins friend
every day"
Hiscox d Co. beg to call public attention to
the fact that hereafter Parker Ginger Tonic
will be advertised and sold sim oily under thr
name Of Psrhers Tonic. We make thi'
change for the reason that uuprincipled deal
ers are constantly deceiving their customer
by substituting inferior preparations under
the name of ginger; and rs ginger IL really sa
VI importpnt fisvoring ingredient We DROP
the misleading word.
There Is no chaLge, however, In the pre-
portion itself, and all bottles In the hand
Of dealers. wrapped under the name OF Park
81 Ginger Tonic, cont lin the geuniue medi
cine II the facsimile signature OF Hi'cox q
70. Is at the bottom Of the outside wrapper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

inquire pityipgly, "What win poor
Aeey do now!0 l
One Of the feminine stars In the no.
BILE art Of thievipg Is the young woman
whose scowling face Is partly hid under
q shawl. Her better half is the wound
cd burglar opposite-Ned Lyons.
Sol HE Levy, as she Is best known,
has been = pickpocket and
NhoPlifIeF From Chiidheed.
She began In Q small way, but gradu-
ally became the terror of the large dry
goods houses. Every chief of police
IN the East and West knows her, aud
whenever she Is discovered ia city
watch is set on her movements. She
has been arrested and imprisoned in-
Vulnerable times, but has always been
peculiarly lucky. AT one time, some
seven Years ago, both she and her huS-
hand, Ned Ly ons, TO whom sue was a
valuable heipmate, were imprisoned In
sing SIbg on long sentences. A friend
Of Ly ons helped him to escape and
three nights later he drove close to the
wall of the prison in q sleigh. Sophie
had been appraised of his Intended visit
and Was waiting for him, and in few
b"urs they We're far away from the
prisOn and in safe quarters. The couple
had Ole child, now u boy OF ii, whom
they found AL encumbrance to their
often hssty movements. Sophie some
two years ago tried to rid herself Of the
Toy having him committed by magis-
trate TO III institution, and while In
court her son exposed her true name
anu character. soon after this event
Sophie went West, and WAS heard ofin
vari Jus cities as
A Successful BIsekmafler.
In Detroit she tried to levy blackmail
Oh respectable man, and when he re-
fllst d TO pay her tribute she drew re-
yUlvcr and shot him. For short time
her story of the shooting created sym
paIhy; but when exposure of her ante.
ced. nts followed she was compelled to
drop her mask, and Is now serving
tenn OF Imprisonment IN the Detroit
Ptnitentiar, tor her crime. Among those
whose pictures do not figure in the de-
tective's collection are number OF
dangerous women, among them are
kale ICary, the wife OF the notorious
"R, d" Leary, who is now under bail for
pocket. picking, and Bertha Heyman,
The queen of the confidence women,
who IL now in the Penitentiary. Even
" hlle imprisoned she managed to vic.
timiZe a contiding Grrman whose NC
uuaintaEce she had made before justice
ytrtOUk her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
FASHIONS FOuliES.

sandpaper slippers are popular for
sea-siCc wear.
Gloves reach to the shoulders and are
kept there by elastics.
Clusters OF natural ox-eyed daisies are
fashionable flowers at present.
Butterflies Of silver or gold are worn
to catch q knot of ribbons on the left
shoulder.
Red ribbons tied about the right arm
are now fashionable for young ladies
10 wear.
Sunburned hands are considered very
elegant for girls, il the hands are very
slender.
Frogs are much used for designs of
pins. The latest shows two Of the hind
legs crossed.
Girls at Long Branch wear morning
dresses made entirely Of Turkey red
cotton, with giIdles Of silken rattle
snakes.
Rowing dresses Of seaweed green are
worn. They are trim med with rows
of tiny shells and topped with clusters
Of silk cords to represent sea-wsed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
THE HoUSEKEEPER.
Conducted BY q Lady.
Contributed.
For the Cook,
GRAPE CATSUP.

Any variety will make the catsup,
and 1t will be nice, but the tart is pre-
tened. Let five pints Of grapes SIM
mer till they are so soft that you can
lub all but the seeds through colander
with ease. After this is done add two
pints Of brown sugar, one pint OF vine
gar, two tablespoonsful each of allspice,
cloves and cinnamon. II teaspoonful of
mace, one of salt, and half a teaspoon
full of red pepper. Put all in porcelain
kettle, let boil slowly till as thick as
YOU like catsup to be. The grapes must
first he picked from the stems, aud be
washed thoroughly, or they viii be
gritty, AMI the catsup be spoiled.
sCALLoPED CHICKEN.
Cut cold roast or boiled chicken as
for salad. Season 1t nicely with pepper
salt, minced onion and parsley, Moisten
it with chicken gravy or cream sauce;
All scallopSd shells with the mixture
and sprinkle bread crumbs over the
tops. Pu, two or three pieces OF butter
the size of a small white bean upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
To Make a Gloss Upon Shirts.

To secure gloss when ironing shirts,
take of raw starch one ounce; gum
arabic, one drachm; white of an egg or
albumen, half an ounce; soluble glass,
quarter of an ounce; water. q. s. Make
the starch into fine cream, dissolve
the gum in little hot water, cool and
mix it with the albumen, aud beat up
the mixture with the starch liquid
then add the water glass (solution) aud
shake together, Moisten the starched
lined with cloth dipped in this liquid
and use polishing iron to develop the
gloss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
PROOF.

C"ssa1Psts.. sp,st'ss Bis"~ - ~
fri no. gave ny Ill hogs a my recovery. Df
John L hmitb cured ms t.o yssr. ssn
Rita. D-lsbcs, Martins Ferry q.
Csnas N sss~a, sbvsste UssvVkssa,
srNtsss asa ra.~tss ni~s1--I %, -.
ri.i.d 10 y Iksi-t0B. s,fsnsth lone. Ds.
-mith cured me 30 yrnrs ago, md B,v Hsa
NcII. NM. ]. Feiis.n. Nhesiinx. W. -
vo,r."i s.tfer.d IT y-ss.. IN, ;ls,sas ana
n.uic ne. fsilsJ "a help fps. ! fhOu fiii tng
.,tssse iprurHbIr. Df. smith 'ursd "a cs'n-
'm.i' '~oyea'' ~" h.,. .: .:r.t vel ever
ofspeidei 20. wh..Iins. W. Va
Css~eV 81 BS~s.s-vs4 cot ont thru
line. 10y phy.i; i"na ~ sm"h e S -
Without the knife. ME- ". ~. o"cun-
ps'inE fsIIipg q the ~usnb .ns female
-sakusss " u cn'r~ ~ 10 ssIot uns. L.
lice he'd suffer no longer.
BSn,sIe W.aks~-S- MIST ayr svaisd
sipd. } q one .eeli.d (" nndsrst.ns tho o'.-s
q my d 'uyhisr. ". .mitn cured hsr ysss
ago sid ,hs !. nog ~"'i aud stI"nk 81,
Mr.. e. J. SsiI-s,p. wns~IiuG. W. Va
YI.t"is ~ ASS, rssss " -. sxsr.vs'sd.
~, giy'nnp 80 DE .pd yrcn"e ned lnoa,s-
ninth rnnd me 10 rec v--s, without tue
hnife. three Jfsrs go. snd s1Ioy bsttsf
health now than ever
RtSs- Nv wife hsd IN ~ f,r Jssfs Ooa,1
s,fIo relief Dr. Ami csr.d hsF thfss ysaO
80. and sbr bss had none sino~.
A~vsfspsUs Gte.s 90 1.~a fsS Ysaes-
Dr. sInith cuIesi ~. iwo year. $50
Mn. Caibrrtns tS.iIIAbsum.
Valley 8rvve, ". -.
Or. Smith VIII engage % cs's aay csss -
riIss. no matter how long staSdioG. without
he knife. and without tho Issss ds, ger u
sny bind,
Issa 81 NsahsSA ~. Smith be- AaAs
.pscisIty OF this eondi;ios vhicb 49, ~
fouDdsiiop of heath sbd renders aissssSis
o mspJ. Hh tsosi meot Wtu Fsssoes h'sitk
md str,nsfh In . shor TINA d.. Sauhb
norns sr. 10 ssT .nx'd that pSsissts sa.iing -
.se hin do MI como In eostaet With ohssS
,id his bushes With lsdts nd Gsst,soso =
trtetIy CONFIDENTIAL.
htooA Dts0e1ssS-rboas ss6s'ing from
bis destroyer Of life may s0assis ~ saish
s,tb peffseg assurance
Altar ~ H<sLgHsOssessSo 80 -
patients at Q dsslap~s On Sesdre q tSS0
.tsn p, end pstisnt thus Hssts1 ass Avaeo
iusrsntssd saiisfaStiou.
SsSss1ssssSO 1sse ~ ofRoA 00le hooO
from . 4. \. 20 : ,. D., daily, s1ss1s ose1As.
Cau On OF adGreas
DR J. = SMITH.
No. tSA Chsp,tal ~
msN WbsshaG. wa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
La Belle Building Association Ho.2,
ofWhselinq.

CtTOCK CAN now BE OBTAINED IN
, ibis As-ociatiOn by ~ ply ing ~ the NEE
ing place, Kochs Hall, on Monday nights
A, any time al one OF the undersigned. The
full smount Of $50 fl paid 70 the borrower
IL tere.t At be rate Of elk per cent. payabir
monthly, 10 cents per phsrei. with such pre-
MUM as the shares may be soid Tor at the ~
den ption. Entrance Zee Is Is cent per share
al d TO charge Is m abe for the b-ok.
We. xiv dues OF p cents per share are ply.
able every Monday. They may be paio in al
-ance at the option OF the mfm ers
ANY sharehold-r may withdraw hl' paid In
re I itsl al any time Interest will be Above
on such wilhdra v ais afJ~r the first yezr.
wM. y, 3kAEBE. Prest,
h. G ULRiOH. Sec'y.
N. ROTH. Treasurer.
OTTO JAEGER
ADAM KRAFT
q, CHAS ES'HSrUTH.
WN. fROHME,
ATT9. q. SAUER-
HENRY SCHDDDER,
VIM. HANDLAS.
&. NJ HATHAWAY,
ie:E Directors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

Charles Lewis, OF Lockport, n. Y,
fourteen Years ago had the initials of
his sweetheart engraved on two ten.
cent pieces, which were made into ear.
rings, They did not please the young
woman, aud she broke the hooks sud
spent the money. In Chicago q few
day 3 ago her brother received one OF
them In change and sent 1t to his sister,
who is now Mrs. Lewis, Of Suspension
Bridge. with daughters of her own.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
tContributed.l
Three Geod Receipts.
CHERRY RDVNCp

thEhhl buUNCEs
Fill a stone jar with wild cherries and
cover them with whisky; let it stand
a month; then pour off the Ii Iuor, masu
The cherries without breaking tn
stones, aud strain the juice that comes
from them through u bag and add it to
the liquor; sweeten every two quarts OF
The liquor with q pound Of lump sugar
and u half.pint of water boiled ia thick
syrup. The cordia! can I've used imme-
diately, but improves with age.
MORELLA CHERRIES.
Pick the cherries dry, cut the stalks
not too closely, prick them over with n
needle, put them into wide mouthed
bottles, fill up with brandy and little
cinnamon, and three quarter pound
crushed sugar candy to each bottle; tie
down with bladders, and keep in dry.
cool place. This is a delicious cordial.
GINGER LEMONADE.
Boil -. pounds of lump sugar for
twenty minutes in ten gallons of water;
clear it with white of eggs; bruise n
half pound of ginger, boil with the II.
quor, and then pour it upon ten lemons
pared. When quite cold put it into a
cask, with two tablespoonful of yeast,
the lemons sliced, and one.half ounce
isinglass; buDg up the cask the next
day; it will be ready i'm fortnight, and
will prove O most refreshing beverage.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
Tynsa of WomAR.

A London PAPER CLAIMS that young
English women OF middle aud upper
ranks are physically stronger than their
compeers in any other European couu.
try, or In the United States. Well bred
American girls are famous for al ele-
CANT and refined type Of loveliness;
French ladies are the best dressed in the
world; the youthful frauIeins Of Ger
many have the finest heads Of hair;
the Spanish girls the brightest eye to be-
found anywhere; and In Venice and
Florence may he seen, to this day, di-
rect descendants Of those old-world
blonde beauties still fresh and fair upon
the canvas of Titan. When, however,
all l. said that courtesy to the foreigner
demands, young English ladies remain
s,Guter Of limb, clearer of complexion
and altogether more hearty than Others
els. where. Plain food, sound sleep,
suitable clothing, exercise in the open
air and the plentiful application Of soap
and water are the bygienic open secrets
for the preservation of health In the
human being; and the use Of those aids,
helped 10y climate favorable to physi-
cal development and personal beauty,
have made young Erg tish women what
they are at their best.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
each, and brown them quickly In Q hot
JRAB CR0QUETTES.

each, and brown them quickly In Q hot
oven. 49,.
GRAB CROQUETTES.
Pick the meat Of boiled crabs and
chop 1t fine. Season to taste with pep.
per, salt and curry powder. Moisten 1t
well with rich stock or cream, then
stifien it slightly with bread or cracker
crumbs. Add two or three well beaten
eggs TO bind the mixture. Form the
croquettes, egg and bread crum them,
and fry them deiicately in boiling lard
Ii is better to use a wire frying basket
for crOQuettes OF all kinds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08

Fruit Alosg Roads.


It Ia singular that along dusty road
sides there IL generally an abundance
of fruit, and this abundance IL usually
in proportion to the quantity ofdust.
Not only Is the fruit abundant, out the
leaves are generally remarkably healthy
and we do net remember an instance
of a blighted or q seriously diseased
tree, when they have been covered with
roadside dust. If there are any doubt
ers let them see for themselves. This
las been frequently noted In regard to
old pear. trees in gardens along road
sides: but as to the cherry II Is very
striking, especially low-headed pie.
cberries, which are more easily covered
with dust than trees OF larger size. The
trees do not seem to mind 1t in the
ieast.
We do not pretend to account for
this curious fact, but rest with simply
stating it. 1t is supposed that the plant
treaties through its leaves-hOw IL
does this when covered with dust 1t is
not for US to say. IL may be that the
minute insects which crowd on fruit
trees generally don't like dust; Indeed,
people do say that it is to destroy IN
stcis that chickens so love to cover
themselves with dust. again, some
people have a notion that many fruit
diseases come from minute fungi, which
develop on the leaves and branches, and
soon cover the whole surface, destroying
tissues as they go. 1t may be that ao-
soIutely dry dust falling on these mi
mute juicy little plants, may suck the
moisture out of them and leave them
high and dry. We do not pretend TO
discuss any OF these propositions; at the
-sme it is curious 10 note that these
dus,-covered fellows should do so well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-08
rsuLS ser 90 - 0g0.
Cb<sry Tree 1oypship. Msrre q - /

I have b>eu smieted WITH Rbss1sesso
moro or Lee for ths pest thiFty yeesAs % IL
81 esse, and st one ums ) s,uh POS 49,
IBIS sfiiciios eostist "a fos aye .estss !!
$50 ,o.icitsd 60 u,s NGsSeS ~ -.
fer1 eute. ifcuud it 20 Get with . $500 ~
snd sjvipg relief I'm Ds6tsts5y:
one bot,Is and hsvs sos 49, s@ EiH.Sv.
exoro aid subsdbsl . b0sss Soo
scth day q Aases. a. d -. a uAaK.
Joi1es ~ she psoees
Tb~ sscesstTbs Bet. No Cheefos kis.x
~ + iv.S cssa. Dr.. A. y. psviS Is1uy ~
aleS,srvSson. 0nO1vfn . o. Wbe
DfnSsias, whssaa.g. WA