davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Bowie.

BOWIE, July 3.-[Specinl.l-J. W.
Kerr, the lawyer who was shot in
difficulty here yesterday evening, died
last night at about 10 o'clock and was
buried here this evening. He leaves
wife, but no children. Full particu-
lars of the killing, with the causes
that led to it, cannot at this
time be obtained. The facts,
as learned and known, are
that about a week since Mr.. Kerr and
T. E. Irvine, the party who did the
shooting, had some words over some
business in which the Irvine brothers,
and Kerr e. Thomas, as attorneys,were
concerned, resulting in few blows.
On yesterday it seems that some one,
claimed to be J. s. Irvine, picked up
broken vase that had been used in the
ARRAY and wrote and tied to 1t some.
thing on aslip of paper and hung 1t up
on his way to dinner, on re-
turning wrote and attached
to the other q note denouncing in au-
thor in plain terms. The parties met
late in the evening, and after exchang-
ing few words the shooting began,
resulting in the inflction OF Two
wounds, one penetrating the liver and
kidney, the other ball striking the alb
domen and ranging down into the
right thigh. Neither of the Irvines
were hit. j. s. Irvine was promptly
arrested and was taken to the county
I seat last night and placed in jail. 4.
n. Irvine is at large. A jury of in
Quest is investigating the shooting.
The Irvine brothers have been in the
furniture business for some time pr IT.,
but had recently made an assignment.
and have many friends. Deceased
was a lawyer of good ability, and do
ing q good practice In the courts; was
an Alabamaian and came from New Or
leans to this place. Mr.. Q. w. Easley,
president of the Bowie Bank, hap
pened to be in range OF some Of the
shots, was hit by one. Of the balls, IT
going through the right hand and
making an ugly wound which vii;
likely necessitate the amputation of
the thumb.
The jury of inquest t. inquire into
the cause and manner of The killing OF
Captain J. w. Kerr, the lawyer killed
yesterday, returned the following
1--WE, the jury, find that ]. w. Kerr
came to his death from q pistol shot
from 2 pistol in the hands of Tom Err
vine"
ANOTHER HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
DR.. w. B. Wynn and Henry Card.
well, from Red River Station, in the
north part Of this county, came In
Z early this morning In search OF
two parties for brutal murder
committed on Salt Creek, two
miles from the station, on Wednesday
morning last. The murdered man
was shot in the neck, the head and
< the face, then beaten up 30 az to be
4 past recognition. The parties were in
q wagon and were traced to within SOW
en- miles of Bowie. They were heard
of on the road to Newport.
Clay County. The victim was
dragged some 40 yards and thrown
into the creek, great pool of blood
being found at the SPOT whence the
dragging occurred. officers OF this and
adjoining counties are doing their ut
( maostt to catch the perpetrators of this
foul murder, with fair prospects OF sue
cess.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
In Fannin County.

BoNHAM, July 3.-[Special. The
cotton damaged by the worms does
not amount to much, and if every
thing continues favorable large crop
will be raised, at it is in splendid fix at
present. Corn is simply immense.
The wheat and oat crops are in some
danger on account of 30 much rain
Ia teiy, but with little dry weather the
crop will be saved.
Fruit is now beginning to come into
market in la"ge quantities; apples,
peaches, plums, ETC., as many and as
fine ones as any country can show.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

TYLER, July S.-[Special.l-A cable
dispatch was received from Governor
Hubbard yesterday, dated at Toxic,
Japan, announcing his safe arrival.
Colonel g. W.,Fordyce, Receiver; j.
J. Fry, General Superintendent, and
Captain L. B. Fish, Treasurer, of the
Texas q st. Louis railway, arrived
this afternoon on tour Of inspection
over the road.
The Board of Equalization are in.
creasing the. assessment rolls In this
county, much to the disgust of ye poor
tax-pay0rS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
WANTEp-LADv AGENTS

UTANTED-L ADV AGENTS WE
lady agents In America. It consists OF the
"Queen's Protector "Dafsyn Stocking
and Skirt Supporter, shoulder Brace, Com
bined Hair Bustle and Skirt supporter,
Dress Shields and other goods for ladies'
and children's wear. These goods are new
devices, staple, aud an agent cant fail tel
neu ponething In every house We have
/ ~ q and Is ohtf1s with either OF which
"a agent can make EXCELLENT ws1e1. Ad.
8 asSSsi y ~, ss a;ssyR " g; 0Aasfskll :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

GREENvILLH, July 8.-[Speoial.l l.
The excitement over the death Of Miss
Annie Smith, who was last seen alive
with Henry Shamburger, has some
what subsidized. Justice v. J. HUM
phreys held an inquest over the body.
Tho Jury returned the verdict that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

MCKINNEY, July s.--[Special. lat
the residence of J. p. Nuney the many
friends Of his little daughter, Cassie,
celebrated her sixth birthday. The lit
tie hostess received her guests in q
etyle which would have been highly
creditsble to one much older, and all
spont most delightful evening.
IN the District Court Elijah Miller,
for stealing mule, wae given I'VE
"a: Y Sc s5ssasr crooked
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
Laredo.

LAREDO, July 3.-[Special.l samuel
Bratton, q prominent official of the
Texas.Mexican Road, was brought be-
fore Commissioner Winslow to-day on
a charge of smuggling. An examina-
ton was had and he was bound over
in the sum of $500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09
The war In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, July S.-A Morehead
special says: A. ]. Mckenzie, former
sheriff OF Rowan County, wss
today appointe sheriff. ne
& once qualified and entered upon the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

You are requested to attend the pa.
rade to-day, in honor of the day and
visiting firemen from Sherman, Ter
rell and Waxahachie.
CHARLES KAHN, Chief.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

The most pophlar cearsttes & IRE
popular prise dfs. opsrs PUN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

Tho Attendance Increasing and PouiA'
Favor Turning Toward the Occasion
General opinion that the Houston
Light Guard WIN Secure first Place
Splendid Days Work Yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

descr1pt TO the olsconsolate lawyer
A maiden fair,
With blended hair,
Tackled limb efthe Law;
She caught his eye;
He drew sigh
And caught her wagging jaw.
He says that owing to the approach
of dog days, it might be termed dog
gerel. It Is believed that he is CORE ot.
Tho Evening Mail comes out this
evening enlarged and improved in ar
pearance.
GOT HIS MAN.
Mr.. +. G. Hewlett, the special agent
for the Queen 81 Crescent Route, also
agenS for the State Of A,aDsma, who
captured John 8. Morgan, station
agens at Bowie, several days ago, who
is wanted in Alabama for embezzling
the property of the A. G. S. Railroad
while In the employ of that company
at Willer's Landing, has returned from
Austin with the proper requisition pa
pers, and leaves in the morning with
his man for Alabama.
Personal.
Captain w. G. Veal, of Dallas, was
in the city to-day.
Mr.. John T. Ginnochio, late of the
Fort Smith Tribune, has accepted a
position on the staff Of the Gazette.
Miss Leila Key and the Misses
Stroud, Of Hillsboro, are visiting Mrs
Edward Railey, on pennsylvania
avenue.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
" Mothers KNOW Best"
BY GEORGE KLINGLE.
(Conohded.)

Lulu squeezed the water out of her drip.
ping skirts as well as she could, and plan
ned and wondered, and at last cried, too,
not knowing what to do with Katy stand
ing in such plight.
G If we had only never gone past Caleb
Smiths. Lulu! Lulu what will we ever
do?"
Il was all open country, and the little
town which they hadlet behind, and which
seemed such step away, seemed far enough
now Besides, how could they 60 past all
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04
4 Tale Of Two Dougl1lluts.
BY KATE UPs0N CLARK.


HIGH rock in a pasture just back OF the
little village Of Trueburg. Il was sunny,
October-like day, though the almanac said
that the season was well on toward the
middle Of winter.
a wish, said Charlie Knight, 9 that
there'd be some skating, or sliding, Or
something for fun, pretty soon. Here's
Whole Saturday, and no nuts, nor much Of
anything
"Well, it'll break me up if We don't.
have some ice pretty quick, said Will. q
didn't have bali a chance to use the new
skates I had last winter
The beautiful Saturday proved to be
what the farmers called " weather
breeder and the next day was cold and
stormy, while the whole week following
was full Of genuine winter weather. Be-
fore the next Saturday snow lay.piled two
feet deep all over the ground, and on
Thursday and Friday nights the rivers and
lakes froze solidIy.
The fayorite skating place in the village
was Lbby's Lake, widening Of the river,
which was about two miles across, and
somewhat longer than broad. The lake
was notso apt to freeze as some other parts
Of the river, for a swift current ran
through It, and it was really more like a
succession Of deep rapids than like lake.
Several mountain streams entered it at
this point, and in the summer there was
not more beautiful spot for miles around
than Libby's Lake. Directly in the mid
die Of it stood.up a pile of ragged sentinel
like rocks Of peculiarly picturesque
shape. On one side Of these rocks-the
side next the village-the water was CLASSY
and quiet to the very edge, from which
rose abruptly the almost perpendicular side
of Old Feathertop, the principal hill in
the neighborhood, whose sides we're darLy
clothed with pines and hemlock, while its
summit was crowned with a growth of
white bircbes, which gave it its name
Libby's Lake was now entirely frozen
over and the boys had merry day.
Then came thaw-not enough to spoil
the skating, but sufficient to make it little
soft The air was really baImy, and the
boys fell as though Providence were smiI-
ing particularly upon their holiday pleas
urCs
say, fellows" exclaimed Penn Morse,
" let's take next Saturday and have regu-
lar adventure. Tn tired of doing the
same things every holiday"
but what shall we do?" said Charlie,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

"lll tell you, sdld ehi'
diets play we're arctic explorers, De Long
and others, and build US hut out here by
the Stock"
oGood!" exclaimed Charlie. "rhat's
the best yet. But whafll the folks say ?"
q think we'd better do it on the quiet,
suggested Will, after moments deep
thought on the part Of each boy.
aAll rigbt-mum's the word, said the
others. {" We might as we'll be getting
ready noW.'
They went to work at once. At the end
Of an hour more they had dragged down
great many dead branches and old logs
from the shore at the foot Of Feathertop,
and had arranged about the signal Of dis
tress which was to Aatter from the top Of
the Stock after they were once fairly settled
in their new abode.
Day by day the preparations for the hut
grew. The branches and other materials
which the boys collected were carefully
hidden in the snow among the intricaoies
Of the Stock rocks; a lantern was carried
over, an old kettle, some matches, an I'M
used buffalo robe, PENIS fathers old gun
lit never would do to take his best one, for
he would be sure to miss it two pairs Of
snow shoes, some old spoons and knives
and forks and broken crockery, a good
deal of rope, and a hammer and nails and
the other boys almost exploded when Penn,
who was of a neat and orderly turn, grave
| ly deposited broom in the shadow of the
early twilight beside the highest pinnacle
of the Stock
"The fact is" Penn said, eve might as
we'll keep the hut going all winter if we
can keep it from the other fellows"
"But we can't" said Charlie. "Ihey
want to know now what under the sun
we're Juggling 50 many bundles over here
for, and [ saw Tim Kicker climbing on the
rocks here with his skates on, and poking
around. We've broken up the snow 50,
they know there's something going on, no
matter how still we creep over after dark"
Continued meet week),
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

'iioNS : - : sii0 l1alll street to tba
end OF the town, coated with mud and d,in
ping with water?
A few minutes brought them out IN !,
the road again, and, fortunately for tbsm
a neighbor near by came along with Il,
market-truck, and spied their distress .,5
although Lulu was afraid of him, and K,tr
cried, he lifted them to the ton Of i.
wagon, and toted them off to Ills bop,s
while they sobbed and cried among potato
and apple bags and would not consent "a
be oomforted. He turned them out at tbp
farmhouse door had them taken care Of
by good, pleasant, motherly woman, who
dressed Katy in her little girls clothes, and
laughing heartily, called the farmer who,
taking each by hand, led them home
the wondering town whispering and look.
ing in establishment to see Katy Van Ness
in the little country girls clothes, her eyes
swollen and her face anything but the
bright face it generally was.
Mamma, we only thought we'd goto
the bunch Of bushes" cried Katy, when
she found herself in her mothers arms.
But was the : bunch ofbushes at Caleb
Smiths
No, no, mamma; but I coazed Lulu
to go. You see it was only a speck ola
way, and | could see nothing to hurt u.s.
"And was the water at the bushes@
"No, mamma, not there but, youknoT
when we got to the bushes, then there were
the fowers-oh wild flowers, purple, blue
and every kind. in field, and how could
we guess that it would bring such trouble
if we went to pick a few~
"This has come of your thinkingyol
know best"
~ know, mamma. see; shall never
go past Caleb Smiths again"
"Nor II" chimed in Lulu.
"That is not quite the promise Tan'
said mamma. You might have pS' 81
drowned, or bitten by snakes, Or carried :.
by the strange man, and it was all O'''''
you thought you knew best l., II
"TII never forget again that "'"
know best" ;cA HI
thinking Of her spoiled sash and ul' ...,,,e ii
of the snakes and water, and OF inc , su, NJ
man, who after all was 50 tlno !, O4 t5ins NJ
ofmany hightful and imProOa0Iss e. .ope. n
am shed many tears in her sleep; o't Ss,pr
where in the dream was the face O ofbn
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-04

A SCIENTIFIC ho, found that f t5lp
ear can perceive higher n no 4bs vop'l
always .livv !. wakes E,s Il up first when the 0'''
n the night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
THE GAzKITE FORT WORTH. TEXAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %

prices and they are astonlShcd TO lind
that their regular retail prices arc much
lower than the prices asked on the same
quality Of goods at other houses that arr
proposing 70 sell out az cost. The people
tell Malone, Waller 8 Co. that whom they
90 TO those .'chcsp" places and ask tor
certain articles advertised Wcrtej Rora
So l0sr tha, they are Invariably ont Of
them, that there was such rush for The
article that they Just few moments ago
closed out She last lot. After going about
ovcr the city, the people arc
at last satisfied to stop al Malone,
Waller Co.'s and DO an their trading
Malone, Waller & Co sell for cash only;
consequently they make no bad accounts
and lose nothing in this way The cash
plan does away with h0okkocpcrs, col.
lectors, etc, an these things considered,
there Is nothing strange In the fact thai
Malone, Waller 4 Co can undcrsell an
other merchants doing business ON any
other plan The house is at present do
ing an excellent business, simply because
they sell the finest goods In their line
cheaper than they can be bought Ia any
other house In The city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

ROSADALlS cures Scrofula, Rhcuma,
tism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitrc, Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, and all diseases of q Kindred NM
ture arising from an impure condition OF
the blood. After physicians have failed
to cure, single bottle OF ROSALALlS
seems to effect such marked change as
to give new hope and liiy Read this
letter;
have been great sufferer With indian.
matory rheumatism for The last twelve
months. was induced TO Try your pre-
partition, Rosadals, aud have been
greatly benefited NV hnnds and feet are
still enlarged, but ! feel SO much better
that want TO continue taking the ROSA
DALlS. MRS. NJ. y. DANCE.
kohObOth, Va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
spNCrACuLAR spLuNDOR.

HER MAJESTY OF FAIRY ItND Al THE
oPEEA-HoUsE TO-NoREUw NIGHT.
The plotof 'Iu-Zo" is slmplyu sailors
yarn with its many impr0babilitics, but,
like jules Neme's novels, grow into
possibilities, The scenery is rs
beautiful rs was ever seen out
side Of New York, and was painted ex
pressly for "Zo-Zon by Henry L. Hoyt
and brother artists Of the Metropolitan
opem.houbo, The Transformations scene
IN the lalt act, consisting of SiNy-tOur
l6l) di fferent pieces, Is acknowledged to
be without an equal, and is, indeed, a tri-
umph of artistic skill The company has
been carefully selected from the cream OF
the operate stage, headed by George II
(GrimaldD Adams, one Of Americas
iavorite comedians, ably assisted
by Miss Adelaide Cherie, who will be re
membered by all the amusement patrons
of Fort Worth rs the beautiful woman
who made such a success in the part OF
Justine in "Only a farmers Daughter
some two seasons ago, None OF the ia
milar scenery of the oper-house will he
used, hut in its place the company bring
u lUll carload with them, The same care
will be given to It's production here that
gave il a successful career in New York.
The cost of Xo-Zo IN its entirety was over
$50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
DIR. Wesley Notifies His Many Patients aud
Friends of His Approaching Departure

DIR. Wesley Notifies His Many Patients and
Friends of His Approaching Departure.
The many cures performed by Or Wos-
ley, the eminent specialist, during the
past three months In this city continues
to be au absorbing topic OF conversation
with all. In the history OF Fort Worth
there has never before been known here
so successful practitioner OF medicine.
People have come TO him FROM all parts Of
the state with all the ms that hcsl is
heir TO, and in Il few weeks have found
themselves completely curod aud enjoy
ing good health. II seems there Is no
case SO complicated hut what the doctor
can benefit or entirely cure Or. Wesley
has only few days longer TO stay with
US, as ho is Obliged 10 return 10 his sani-
tarium during the month OF December,
and he will leave our city Thursday, De-
ccmbcr 10. We can say TO all, NO matter
how bad your case may be- that You
should not give up an hope until you
have tried DR.. Wesley at the pckwiek
hOtcl # you are durable he can cure
you He has thousands OF testimonials
from an parts OF Che country attesting
his skin, and some of the best Of these
testimonials are from Wcl-kuown citizens
Of Fort Worth, whom you can see and
talk with for yourself and learn that he
does an he claims he can do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

What an elegant and attractive place Is
the iewelry story OF ", TUliy! Myrads
Of articles that almost set one frantic "a
be h possession of beautifully cncascd
gold and silyerwarc, Of uvory description,
making handsome hitghday or Christmas
pmscnls; solid and plated gold aud silver
watches AND chains, an immonse stock
an elaborate and exquisite display of ren-
uino diamonds; gold and diamond inger.
rings IN an OF Tie latest styles ami de-
sigpsi bracelets ana necklaces OF the
very latest styles, both solid and triple.
plated q One linc Of opeta-glaSsts of &c.
iorent kindsj mounted t0lct-sots and
vases, the luvellcst yOu cvOr saws
solid and plated sihrr water Sets, also
cups AMI pitchers, any OF which would
make handsome presents. Mn gully'S
stock Of sliyov tableware Is just as com
plcto as 10 could ho made nowhere In
this or amy other state can You ilnd bet.
ter display OF everything in the jcwclry
line, The holidays viii soon he here and
With them win come the demand lor pres.
euts by going 10 II Tulys you can Sc
iect appropriaic and apprcclatile ones,
Tie has made a close study of an the lAt.
est styles iu jowely and has made his
orders accordingly Al goods are gWaan-
tced and prices arc as low as the very
lowest.
DON'T forget when you are buying your
birthday, hTdal on Christmas prosenis,
that You can select tho choicest and most
beautiful az the old rcliahio ioWelry es.
tablishmont OF II rully.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
COURT NOTES.

DISTRICT COURT.
Alter being out several hours the iurv
in the case of Aaron vs.. Broiles Of ri
applied to the court yesterday evening
for special Instructions. These were
given, but the jury continued ohnng,,
and was finally dismissed.
COUNTY COURT.
Yesterday was devoted to evidence and
argument in the suit OF Letchrortb ys
the Mutual Selt-Endowment and Berey-
to the jury Monday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Theodore kerhuff and Marcus Wunsch,
561 acres of land, survey No. T, ON the
waters Of Henrietta creek, Tarrant
countyi consideration, $1,000
Harvey Webb and wife to L w. Nor
ton, Jro lot 50S200, on jennings avenue,
Jennings south addition TO Fort Worth ;
consideration, $500.
Il. IL. West and wife to Mary w. Luck.
cit, GS acres adjoining town OF BrdyIle.
Il part OF the Hugh f. Sargent survey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Gnnn COMMON SENSE.
Read this Articlr Carefully aud You WIN
FIud yourself iJenefted.

BEAD this Article Carefully aud You WIN
FIud Yourself iIenefted.
with very few exceptions 10 this world
everybody has All innate desire 70 become
wealthy Or al least become what are
termed good iivera TO accomplish this
end the secret p b have no IDLE time
Pace cash yalar on every moment Of y
whether il be lsrge on small auoantand
never be unoccupied. Then after ron
i,sge earnrd gouf money niaae iNe very
bc,t uso 81 t. Money poorly Invested
misht ~ well not nave been earned % on.
qheu always look oEt ior numper onei
consult your ava interests above all 9TH
ers, for IN this day and age Of the world
II Vou lay hack on your oars and wait iof
some ono else 70 make you o living You
XII 10 aloriously left Spend your
money where yaa viii get Ia retain one
hundred cents Tor every dollar yOp pay
am. II You cauHol mex sour own judg-
neut ~ making purchases then adopt
trading place where honesty and ialr play
az ~ rulIng axiOns. bay after Gay
neonlr. Ia booking around over lae s'ty
VISITING me numerous trading esla''
i,shmeptg. among them those aasettlslps
~ s,,Yl a. eosf, at last come inio Nalone,
waller & Co.'s 70 esaAsAe se2dp ANu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29

Can amy one bring us q ease Of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Buffers
mmently cured and who arc daily roc0m-
mendug Electric Bilters, VIII prove,
Bnghts disease, diabetes, weak back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the
bowels, and net directly ON the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed For
sale AT fifty cents bottle by II, w.
Williams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-29
Blood

Is the ne aud hr ia wise who romrmherN 70
Bui In March of last your tiesij I contracted
blood poiaon, and being IN savannah On, M
The time, went into the hospital there Ion
treatment IWHcred very mucn from rtuuma
tisin 90 INC eame time, I Oh urt get VOL under
tho treatment more, nor wRs ! cured lbs any oi
tho usual mrnna ! have NOW abtn seven BOT
ties OF SWINE spociaa and ou sound ana well
it drive The poison out through boils on DE
skln. Dan LEAlli.
Jersey CITY, NJ. August q lHsi.
Two yuarsugn ! contracted blood poison. Al
ter taxing prescriptions from The best phyri,
clans here and nt Dbllasi cOuelhdcdi 10 visit ilul
springs. nad on reaching IesHhnna doctor
recommended mcto rs sWirs specific. gseur
ing me that u would benefit He moro than Hot
springs. Although tho