davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
Without another word he left the room.

Without another word he left the room.
She leaned against the wall near the win
dow and her heavy eyelasheS drooped over
The sorrow.ul beauty of her eyes So stand
ing. and with her graceful profile taking
delicate Transparency from the light shining
through the window, and the soft fulneSs of
uer perfect form ripely figured on the white
ground of paper that supported her, never
more lovely had she looked: and the SHIN
mer Of her yellow hair was the trembling of
evening sunshine on the water.
Deep grief is always quiescent, and the
deepest grief was shrined in this gentlr
woman. That she was not Guiltl,S, only
made her sorrow the more moving. She had
erred in deceiving father and mother, i'll
uriviIv, without homes blessing undertakiu.
he sacred obligation Of marriage. Yet how
hardly was she dealt with. how cruel the in
terpretation of a deed Of faithful love! And
why had Cuthbert left herr How bitterly
hard that any act Of his should be beyond
the skill OF her heart to construei Het her
glorious fidelity could not hold him faith
!ess
In this wise thinking, with an impulsive
movement she drew forth her purse and
slipped her wedding ring on, kissed it wildly,
and, with quick toss Of her hands, fell with
face upon the bed, weeping bitterly.
This posture was she i'll when her mother
entered the room. The poor woman ran to
her quickly.
You have come back, my darlingi Where
hast thou been all this long timet Jenny, do
not cry sony heart will break if you grieve
in this way. Has father been saying unkind
things to thee. my pretty Come, come, it is
not all hopeless yet. Truly believe that
Mr. Shaw is thy husband; and be sure, be
sure ne will return, for no man with his
beauty is heartless, and he would not have
married thee, Jenny, 70 leave thee in this
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

Though i'll the possession of ample
means-hiS wealth was rated in the mil
liunS-David Davis continued To observe
the frugal manners If his early days, even
after being appointed a justice of the
supreme court and elected senator. Pune
tually at O'Clock every day he made his
way to the stand kept for many years by
woman called "DyspcpSia Mary and
there ate his lunch. which consisted Of
two apples, a ginger cookie and glass Of
milk, costing him fifteen cents in all
This bill of far, was never changed.
In other ways he was equally econOmi-
cal. doubt if his expenses before his
marriage Amounted To more than 81, 800
a year. He lived ut an old fashioned hotel
where Il modest apartment was always
kept in readiness for him. This he used
a. a sleeping room, sitting room and
Office combined. 1t WAS here that he
spent most Of his time when not occupied
in the discharge Of his official duties. He
was at all times accessible TO callers.
Though fond of company he was rarely
seen in ''aocicty." The empty chatter of
drawing rooms had no attractions for
him. With few cDn-cnial spirits, how
ever, he knew how To exchange the small
talk of the hour. and play the agreeable
host Washington Cor. New York
Tribute.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
CHAPTER XVII.
HOME AGAIN.


She walked slowly down the hot and dusty
road toward the town. Now, far NOR,
keenly than before her visit to the school
trouble
Along the dusty road she went-the high
crops motionless on either hand, the land
around On sheen Of silver barley and yellow
VIII at, and the lustrouS green o. meadow
grass trembling in the steam Of the swclter-
ing earth-and felt homeless woman un-
loved, and sinful, too.
She came at last to the shadow Of the way.
side trees under which she had met Cuthbert
and here, with no eye TO see her. and passion
ate memories crowding piteous misery into
her aching heart, she stopped ami flung her
self upon the grass, and tried to relieve her
burning eyes with tears.
long while she fingered here dreading
to return home.
Time passed rapidly and unheeied, and
the shadows of the trees hal grown well into
the road when she rose to her feet, disturbed
by the town clock striking the half
after three. The thought of meeting her
father was almost unbearable; yet home she
must go, for where was other shelter for her
Before this time her fear of the deacon was
in his anger when he should learn that she
had deceived him by her secret marriage
Nothing more had her innocence then Ia
dread; though enough had been here
TO furnish her with dismal COutempla.
ton and trembling apprehension, and an
insuppOrtRbe yearning for the permanent
companionship OF her husband. that diScov-
cry might never catch her without the prop
of his love and presence at hand for her
weakness. But now her husband was gone
and. by going. had left her exposed to dread
ful suspicion. He was gone and she was left
alone to justify her purity, to encounter the
wrath Of her father, stirred to his deepest
heart by infamous doubt
What, then was She to dot for when she
fell to consider how she should prove her
marriage, sire found another blank as mad
deningly perplexing as Cuthbert's disap,
prarance.
She well remembered the marriage morn
how, with faint voice and pale face she
told aunt Rachel she was going for a walk
and bade her not be surpri-ed if she delayed
her return. for she loved the pretty scenery
around, and to linger among the trees.
She well remembered the beating Of her
heart when, at the bottom Of the deep and
shady lane. she beheld CUthhert waiting fol
her. and how she had nearly swoonei wher
he hailed the passing coach to Southwark
and handed her into it
Likewise she well remembered how they
had emerged into a crowded street, along
which he had hurried her into another street
where he called hackney carriage, and they
were driven down interminable streets al
which she never glanced, for her white face
was hidden on Cuthbert's shoulder, and she
had needed all the cordial of his constant
passionate, reassuring whispers to save heI
from fainting.
And how at last the carriage stopped be
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
Glad the Salary Was No Less.

This story is told Of Mr.. Mac, q
well-knOwn humOrist residing at Rock
life, Canada, on the Ottawa, who COM
bines :he duties Of station agent and pest
master. Having acted for some time IL
master of mails AT that place to the salts
faction of the community, but without
pay, the member of parliament for the
district procured his appointment rs post
master. and the head Of the department
wrote him that he had much pleasure in
confirming his position the salary to be
the same IL heretofore.
This pleased Mac immensely. and he
wrote to the chief acknowledging The
honor. Il just wrote him. he says.
that felt honorcd A. in duty bound. by
the confirmation of my appointment, and
was glad to know the salary was to De
the same as heretofore, namely, nothing Il
year; for, says |. Id h-h-hatr like f-f-f
fury To have t" p-p-p-pay anything"'-
lIarptr'S Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

"a full brigade Of the old soldiers Of
the Union army march off to the eternal
camping grounds every year" This
came from an eN-Official of the pension de
partment, and it was called out by the re-
mark that since the war $50 prominent
officers Of the old Army of the Tennessee
had died The boys are going" " he CON
tinued, at the rate of 5000 CT 1000
year, and estimate that every two weeks
a full company is mustered for the last
roll call and that every three months a
full regiment goes over the line. Four
regiments year. forty regiments in ten
years, grand army corps Of nearly 1OO,-
900 men in twenty yearS-at this rate the
boys will soon be gone. Inter Ocean
"CUrb>tune Crayuns.'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
CHAPTER XVIII

All the evening Jenny had remained in her
room, and had but now, at this hour of ten
which WAS even tO!ling, sal good night to
her mother. parting with her after long
and close cm brace, and with a prayer that
God would bless her for her love. Then did
she lock her door, and sit and listen; and
presently heard both father and mother
come to their bedroom, and the murmur Of
their voices
In those old times there used to be in
fashion little travelling bOx light to carry,
with a strap across the lii that the arm
might sling it, and much used by country
fox
One OF these boxes stool on the floor, and
the packing of it, with many a long halt for
a sohbing fl, and active protest and hopeful
reinsurance, had been Mrs Strangtields oc.
cupatIon for a part of the evening Pres
entity rising. Jenny went TO the box and
tried its weight. Light enough it was-wIth
a single change Of apparel only; yet she took
a turn with 1t about the room ltreading on
tptOrD as If to make sure that it was not a
burden above her strength
She was restles, and could not remain
quiet Now she would draw out her pllrS..
and count the money that it held: now
she would approach the glass and gaze at
the spectral, mournful beauty Of her white
face: anon, and with no more sound than u
mouse creeping. she would pace the room;
until the fever in her waned, and the passion
ate squirting of thou ,ht ceased 10 laCeratc
and drive. WhcreupOn she extlnguished the
hight and took place at the window, and
surrendered herself 10 contemplation of the
stars
Manifestly she meant to take no rest that
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
CHAPTER ~.

well" exclaimed Mr.. Mead. sINakIn
slowly, int,rmt:iny her word, for tn. >a .,
Of filling the >pa".-s Hs.tV,rn with Ir'ihorat
mods and shakes oI the head ~Ihry'n L.
thinking this of th.r..-t rat You are not ma.
ried, AMI that Nj Shaw hath lett vuu
hear your shame alone They'll arsry thai
the son Of tn Old p"pniav up 1T the s,h ru
hnu~' ud never match with Mi,,. Strau.
fields darts,r, ami that he h rth ruined e
with promises And NAV ~ they II >ay tina;
tn old doctors IA the >,s'rrt. an hath got
hl~ snn away Nlyly a. save HIM from rh, dea-
con, unh-S, YOU shall defeat til. hars by
sure proof Of thy marriage, aui that yuI
must get ahout quickly"
Jenny stnnL looking at her with a st.,a,ly.
vacant gnz', as though She lid not lie Il
what WAS lS.ing SAID. an {. with tn" same ali
s"nt manner. wa~ MOVING toward the door.
How shall you get about it, dcarIr. You
d. not ask
How" exclaimed the girl, pauSing. At
my husband DOES not come (" mr | am quit.
helpless"
Why. who sh ulI help e. but thy father,
I,rt him - to work Re hath money and
strength If Mas hi, VIE he'd not sit ldIv
CuT~InE'
And at the notion Of the deacon cursins
she set up a cnnakng laugh But such advice
was had instead Of lIle 10 the poor heart that
heard IL
~Crod-by. Mrs Mad, said Sha. If YOU
have news to comfort me, you will not keep
me- waiting for IT."
Trust me, I'll do my hest But I'll no;
com" an"ar thy house, though I had young
MIR SHAW in INV arms I'm nona 81 dear I"
In deacon hut that he'd hle ma in his pitch
,-,ldrnu, could he find reason for murierim
Uur / the RIblr A. To thv MANN, But
thrr' d,';.r heart, II have CnoI news you
AL hav, It quIrkIv."
WI;h pathciIc effort to smile a farewell.
Jruul IrtI the house
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

A telegraph messenger, small boy, de-
livered a message 10 private residence the
other Sunday night When he reached the
house, the clock from the city hall tower
chimed out the hour of midnight He rang
the door-belI several times No one ap-
peared to be about He pounded on the
door with no better result Placing his
mouth to the key hole he yelled with all his
might and main the single word Fire."
Several people were up in an instant He
delivered the message. Press Lis
tepara
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
Quantity and Quality of Maple SAP.

TO do with the increase or decrease not
only in quantity but in the quality of its
sap Trees standing on low land, moist,
and having q black, mucky and rich soil,
will run a large amount Of wstery sap,
having less than , per cent. Uf sugar, and
that of dark quality. On the other hand,
trees standing on high, dry, and lsdgy
ground will yield very sweet sap, having
8 or per cent OF sugar in 1t, and will
make a very white pruduct-Demorest's
Monthly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
VOYAGE TO OUR ARCTIC LAEO.
on for Alaska lm"ng the Islands of a
Sorthesn Seat Genes Of weird Heauty

This is slow and easy sail;u.-n sort M
iOg-trot over the ,rr,s,rh,st rn,.iIJ.. 49,.
with the paddle. nupuhly working ever,
foot nf the way ". rrI, d,,,,Im o,,.,r,
the san Juan islands where tbr ro.sa.,,..
are. 50 narrow and so intricate tL.y NAL,
a kind uf watrry monogram amuur H.,
/ fir lined shores \ Iru,,. SNAKE sill al,
| ~curc, the sUu-n rich haze that soften.
the distance and lends a Dirfur,.,ou.r,,.--
. that IS prrhau~ not wholly natural Ia tl.e
| locality. though The. san .Irl3u i~Inud. Yr,
| umWlrNtiuuahly braurIfuI. TIN. Gulf Of
! Gcur-slt. the straits # Fuca and Queen
| Charlotte sound arr. tine wards IIr,,T H..
! lips of rScrybpIy shades rt my s,l,,l
! boy days How much >wrrtrr they t;,~rr
| here than in the. old geography class Re-.
! fore Us a wilderness uf wild islands
| mostly uuinhah!tpd stretches over, INN
| the sunless winter and the Sha,lowle~,
! summer Of Bchring sea.
| There are delightful prupIr on hoard
| many of thcm-Hud not u few others. Err
! bear III mind there are hcvIrs of l-irI--uIl
| young all pretty. and all. or nearly NIL
buhhling over with hearty and wholesome
laughter. Now, ina~much rs every thIu,
is new To Us. We can easily content our
selves rrr hours hy luunging in the rp-v
chairs and looking of upon the placid sen
and Ht the perennial ycrdur" that spriu.,-
ont of it and mantlcs a lovely but lonely
land
Only think of il for q moment. Here
on the northwest coast there are islauds
,own 50 thickly that many Of the sea pa>~-
ages. though deep enough for a three
decker to swim in are - narrow that one
might easily skim his hat ncrnss them
There are thousands Of these islands
yea, tens of thuusaudS-I don't know inst
how many, aud PERHAPS no man does
They are all shapes and sizes. aud the ma
iority Of them are handsomely wooded.
The snmber green Of the woo,Is. strprchjng
between the sOmber bIue-grcrn of the
water and the upalinc sheen Of the sky,
forms IL picture-a mpIupDfary pictIIr,.-
the chief features Of which change almost
is suddenly and quite rs completely a,
the transformations in a kalridoscnpr
We are forever turning corners. and mo
sooner are we safely around one corner
han three others elbow Us lust ahead;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
Independence in one. Own Home.

In this life We have TO pay very much for
our independence, to be allowed separate
home whose doors we can close upon the
world, TO have a little piece of ground
which We can till, TO indulge the luxury Of
private thinking and Of candid speaking.
He who sells out these inesrImable rights
at the dawn Of life is like man who DE-
figures his hand with India ink while he is
yet boy, and after he becomes a person
Of some influence there stands forever the
evidence of his low tastes when be was u
Iad.-George Alfred Townsend.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
THE CRUEL MACHETE.
AsTORY OF THE LAST REVOLUTION
IN CUBA.
Terrible Fate Which Overlook a Band
OF Noble Spanish ChivaIry-NI,sIvs
From a Brave Chicagoan-shadows Of
StaTIeSs Night.


y, ~oh,o s,-, c,.,
FROM hr''e 'h'oAS"an-shadows of
StarIeSs Night.
. '', '"' iI'i' n''r means something 10
NV .'''''i' N'' H' "'" "1H. IT. I~n I
','~'' "'' rum II mas drunk
",.' "'""' W H'u'NtI u l. drawn.
'''' "-''I'N' 'I' ~"t'It or ia moi,
"'' ''''~. ''' S"t want H''I" iate
,'' "," ''''' one Ih'i is true AMI
slt,'" | WHAT ""'"I h''"' may il" done
VIZ,
"''. "' 'h' ""'hr'AN "i our last re-
"'",' mere '"' Ti'h'~h i"r'"S ia the
,,..'''' iLI" ne "r"l""y against the
WIN =" ''' INSURGENTS under Tie
I''~- ""'' 'h '''""F' I0"''
..' '.'' my ,'"'I @l""l "%iTt~ ah"Ht
'''','''' '.'' ~'.'''''I" 'i independence
',' ~ '',- i''..''' '','i III ''i'H'jAHnH, ana "y
-, ,,s,.. ',',' III" ''-''l.~,u army "t
~ I., III, Wv. ""' ''"S Z" VA" rh"H i"r
win '''"''' through uhH i"r
.i-i'' ,'-Ii' '''''iH l''r7' '"H'inS SPAN untold
-. ,','''l ann III" I'''> "i i'"."p
nan VI "'.'''l' III" .Hr N"I SlrIm "t
,ll' ','N.''n1 ","''''" before their last
'"SS'' ST, ~ '''' "-"I
, ,,I'S I''1'' tiI"IL was NOT promptly sup
Pt'NS'" ',|'I'S' ~ court ana IN social
,-itati,,,, i,,I-.. .I..., ,I - - 80
the. b-f fariIi,.. in -,,ir, I,i,, ,,,b ,,,.
ro t,,L,. a rttIn i,,,',r T., C,,t.,,. III r,.,t
Inyyr, rb,.-, ,,,,,. ,j,,.,,..,,.,rI, -, -
..fr,.rn,,,,, I..,,,,.,.,, ir..,Lf,st ar,d dir
or b,.-,,r,.u dinner .nJ tb. Ha,.a,,., -
i,,,, I,,II
,.1,, N,' ''i t,D @ '"hLh
lm'G W.T. IN even ''"'' ~, hra'e ana
71' am ''''''. "'Ie t"'H' Ihey held 'he
,,'' NV I''T"'>' H"Pt "I pain
'.'' "'',' Ei',' '''I' 'I,hl i'aFrr
,,'i'. 81 81 AZ 'i''''i' 'lts ui''I'
i"rH were NPI'H'It l'il""H, anu II Is Said
-" ~ -" "''t T''''''''',''. HhNdLI
- "'"' .'' "'''-h' rNtrS Iilh
'''''.'IS "' 'I'"" '"i'iiiS
'I''''' '''''' NJ ~" Va"
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',o't' t.i ,'',' W i,l' I,',.'' 81 'ie "lI'''Tt
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,.aI.. ,,,aIa'.I ',,'--I
,., '','I'' .''i NAM
'i '.'' 'S"li" '''o
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,r.,r,. f,.r,,,.,I ;,.,..5,,tI - =.
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tr -, ,, -, y. 'ti, ~
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,+ tba ar,-,.,,,,',,-,,,,'. 49,, NJ.
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+ Trs, I,'fr, ,,,;,I,,,t, ,i.', ~
.t,-..i'. "'L 'i'' ~
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nh, ~ H., t,.,,lii,,,ar,.,- . HI
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..T,I'i.' -, ,b, L,.r'. f..,,, ,rt,ia.,t
ness Your people I'D there never recognize
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

Street railways in 233 cities and towns of
this country are said to have in use 81, 500
horses and 10, $50 cars.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11
FORCED APART.
EN W. CLARK RUSSELL.

.Iui@ IT. ,t N, "W.rrrL "r M, Gr">r,urr
4 >riii"r'> N'r,fbcurt.' RE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-11

National Live Stock Journal: There is
q simple bliss that follows in the wake of
frugal and careful habits of life, which
even wealth cannot buy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06
Water in Winter.

1t is not a very hard task to keep a
plentiful supply of pure water by fowls
all day in cold weather. But ii only II
tin cup which is not emptied at night,
and the water in it freezes solid, is relied
on the hens will fare badly. Tin or
stone vessels are we'll enough in mild
weather, but for billiards. a common
mooe.in water pail is the best water dish
W evtr tried. Get small 81 ell all
fill it full Of rnrm water every morning,
and rour out at dark all the water left
in the rail. DO this with unvary:ng
regularity and there will he very. very
few days VIXEN your birds 60 to the
water dish to drink and find only solid
lumy of ice tEcrein-Nep Yo,k Poultry
Bulletin
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06
Rats VIII Leave.

A correspondent of ChamLt1's' Journal
says that chloride of lime will drive rats
away. He first made this discovery on
board ship, and says also: "On my re-
turn to England cook house and fur
nished it. After being IN it short
time found that it was infested with
rats. They would get through every
part on the ground floor On cxamina-
ton discovered that drain ran under
the house emptyng into tn hlrbor. |
here again used the chloride of lime free.
ly, and in less than week every rat had
taken its departure. have recommended
this remedy to many ship-m ,sters and
friends on shore; and in all causes it has
proved a success. have occupied my
present residence for five years, and we
nave neither rat nor mouse on the prem
,scs attribute this to the free use Of
he above mixture, which is also effective
rs dcodorizcr and disinfectantn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06
An Unreasonable Protest.

Angry land purchaser Ito real estate
AGENT told me that the tempera-
ture in this part of the country would
average about fifty degrees the year
round, and here the thermometer is down
to zero"
Real Estate Agcnt-''Yes, sir. Zero
in winter and 100 degrees in the shade in
the summer That makes The ffty dc,
gree average oil right"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06
THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER.

1t IS the miller's daughter,
And she has grown so dear, so dear,
That wonld be the jewel
That trembles at her ear;
For, hid in ringlets, day and night,
I'd touch her neck 50 warm and white.
And would be the girdle
About her dainty, dainty waist,
And her heart wou beat against me,
In sorrow and in rest;
And should know if it beat right,
I'd clasp it round so close and tight.
-AIfhur's Home Muqazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06

CERTAIN MISE4>Ls, once forming a
part ofalmost every medicine, are now re-
garlic dlngrro1s and unnecessary. The
wills they pro luce arr worse than the
'liS'lSc they were snpP1'c to cure, DIR,
WNKER'S CALIFoENiA VINE Jar Blr-
rEl' contains nothing hnt tn juices OF
Plalis--lnd curcs all disorders Of the
liver, Skin, kidneys, digestive Organs,
and bloo.l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06
THE CHANGE O. THE SEASONS,
By SQUIRE HOBBS.

When tho hen begins to cackle
And enc rooster gins to crow.
When tho duck begins to qunckle
ana the sun to melt the snow,
Ihen we know that Springs q creepin'
In upon us full of cheers,
And the snow begins n weepin'
VI itself away in tears.
When we hear the martins singin'
And flynn round the shed,
When We see the peewees wingin'
And the geese begin to wed,
linen we get the boss and wagon
And around the barn we scratch
And manure commence draggin'
Out upon the later patch.
When the buttercups are bloomin'
And the frog is heard to croak,
When the thunder is boomin
Ana the lishthn hugs the oak.
Then we know that Summer tryin'
For To hustle Spring away,
and thc mud begins II dryin'
-AnT the dust begins to play.
When we see the snake crawlin'
And the crow begin to cav.
And the cat-bird is squallin'
And the Inagpie gins to jaw,
Then we get the scythe and sickle
And begin to whct and grind,
And the grass commence to tickle
And the wheat to cut and bind,
When the frost begins n nippin'
OF the swoot-pertater vine,
When the rambo ard the pippin
Through the leaves begin to shine,
Then We know that AutuInn's prowlin'
I.oun't the tail of Summers blouse,
And the wind begins howln'
Round the gables of the house.
When the hickory-nuts are droppiu'
And the pawpaw's gettin' soft,
When the buzzard' s wings Nre floppin'
For the south to sail aloft,
Then We gather in the pumpkin
And the fodder gin to shock,
And the corn begin huskin'
IA the crib to feed the stock.
When we hear the pigs squealin'
And the snow-birds gin to play,
When we see the rabbit stealth
In beneath the stack of hay,
Then we know that Winters squeeZin'
In old Autumn shoes to take,
And the ice begins IL frccZin'
And the snow begins to flake.
When We hear the trees sighin'
And their arms are lookin bare,
When we feel tho cold flynn
On the SHARP and frosty air,
Then the wood we gin chopin
And arodnd the fire We meet,
Then tie corn begin u porpin'
And the nuts and apples eat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-06

"I"usr' lhc npprrlc - ions of whole city Ara
u" Wild havoc Of d srasc startlcs no on.,
NIu relate, women suffer from year Ia wear
'Eih chronic disca a. and weak ness ,, H.
20 = teir tcS, showing that they are gra.yin ,
WOE win every day. and still take no mrp =
nro Tor Their own relief DF. Il ercc's Favor
, s@ned stuly 81 female complaints. i: rs