davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March "a, 1856.
The Board of Public Works In and for the
corporation OF the City OF st. Paul, Minue-
s,fa. will meet At their olHce in said city at
2 .. m. on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1856,
to make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from the opening
and extension of Wells street. from Forest
street to Greenwood Avenue, In said city on
the property on theiline of said Wells street,
from Forest street TO Greenwood Avenue, and
on the property on the east line OF Greenwood
Avenue. between Case street and the right of
wav OF the st. Paul s. Duluth Railroad Com
pany, and deemed benefited or damaged
thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening and extension is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All that land lying within the lines of a
street sixty (60) feet wide, between Forest
street and Greenwood Avenue, the north line
or which street shall be the north line of
Wells street. in Nelson's Addition to St Paul.
produced east to Greenwood Avenue, in the
City OF st. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
10 be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and win be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Il. L.GoRxAS. Clerk Board OF Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
CITY NOTICE.
WILL TAKE NOTICE

WILL AhE M lCE
damages for land condemned as well as for ali
buildings, sheds, fences or other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
OF the following improvements. is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Opening, widening and extensi on ofSt
Adams street, 60 feet wide. between
Aurora Avenue and Marshall Ave.
nue..
Opening GrOtto street, from Summit
Avenue to University Avenue.
Opening. widening and extension of
Ninnehaha street, from English
street to Book street.
Opening. widening and extension Of
Fuller street, 60 feet wide, between
Dale street and Lexington Avenu
Opening, widening and extension Of
Fisk street, go feet wide, between
Aurora Avenue and st. Anthony
Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension of
Milton street, 60 feet wide, between
Blair street if extended and Division
street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Martin street. 60 feet wide, between
Dale street and Lexington Avenue.
Opening and extension of Miller street,
: go feet wide, between Aurora Avenue
and st. Anthony Avenue.
Opening Selby Avenue, 60 fe ct wide.
between Victoria street and Chats
worth street.
Opening Dayton Avenue, sc feet wide
between Victoria and Chatsworth
streets,
Opening, widening and extension Of
Webster street. from st, Clair street
to Pleasant Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension of
Iangf0rd street, go feet wide, between
Milton street and Victoria street.
Opening. widening and extension of
Victoria street. 6Ofeet wide, between
Ireland street and Marshall Avenue
Opening. widening and extension of
Aurora Avenue, SO feet wide. between
Dale street and Lexington Avenue.
An in the City. of st. Paul Ramsey county.
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
S5-s5 City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THE TRAMP'S LYCEUM.
President Blatz Prepares Pugilistio En-
tertainment for the Boys THAI
Sets Them Wild.
Piledriver Bill and observation-disclosures Jack,
Tive Kansas City Pugilists, tAs
Contrasting Parties.
Sevenup Tom is Chosen Referee and
Gets Knocked Across the Room
by Jack.
Five Hard Rounds are Fought and
Nevertouchedme Jack is De-
dared the Winner.

''BoyeeS," said President Blatz, when the
lyceum had been called to order last
Wednesday night "Boyees, hev purpared
an entertainment fur yer this evenin' that
is novel. an which / reckon will interest
YER I'm er warm advurcate ov athletic
sports, an eff there is emmy thing tibet like
it is er friendly set-to with Their gloves,
where Their friends slaughter each other. l
amt particularly stuck on takin' an active
part in Their slaughterin' bee myself, but
/ do like to stand Ground at err safe
distance and watch Their bloody warfare
Now hev erranged fur er couple ov spar
rers ter Civ er eXhlbshun here ter-night
with Their gloves fur your benefit. 1t will
be er friendly set-to, to er finish with soft
gloves, ther winner ter git Their gate re-
ceipts. Their men are very hibernate
friends an no sluggin will be erloud as Their
law must be respected. The men are now
waitin in Their ante-room ready fur the con-
test. | will bring them in"
BlatZ went out into the ante-room and
soon returned followed by two heavy-set
men stripped to the waist. They looked
like prize lighters, and were evidently in
the pink of condishun."
''Boyees." said BlatZ, lit erfords me
great pleasure ter mterduee Piledriver Bill
an Nevertouchedme Jack of Kansas City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM.

The flowers that bloom In the pot, tra-la,
Have the bulge on the flowers Of spring,
For whether it's cold or It's hot, tra-la-
They're placed IN q temperate spot, tra-la,
And. in feet, have very loft thing;
So they don't care tot
II IL freezes or not,
AS they feel pretty certain that the,
have the pot
Tra-la-la-la-ls. trs-ls-la-ls-la.
Oh theirs IL Q fortunste lot.
New haven News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
| WORLD OF BABIES.
What Would This Great and Glorious
Northwest Do Without the Dim
pied Darlings2
St. Paups Birth Rate for the Past Year
50 Large as to Astonish tie
Efete East.
How TO Care for the Little One--
Some Common Sense From an
Old Nurse.
Months--The Teething PERIOD
Learning TO Walk.

Babies are big institution in this coun-
try. The world might live without them
and continue TO revolve on its axis, but
what selfish. hard world it would be
if men and women were born grown up,
with their faculties fully developed. St.
Paul is a gre lt place for babies. as il Is for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Ginning position, or
wheeling 1t around in
a carriage. W ell
wrapped and covered,
should be attempted.
During this period be
very careful how you
expose the baby TO the
full glare of the sun
Il baby's eyes are eA
trenely delicate, and
are easily injured. To
carry it suddenly into
n u4~N,,sr ft.-t.& Z. H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

every other good and
desirable thing under
the sun. There were
born in this city dur
ing 1885 no less than
5.414 babies. That
is $50 a month. or hf-
teen little strangers
IN town every morn
/, ng. including Sun
days and holidays.
The birth rate In St
Paul is higher than
in any other large
city in the country.
The steady-g ding
and unaInb itious
effete East look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

loving eyes on their president, who had
prepared and entertainment so rare and in
teresting for them. After some
delay Sevenup Tom was chosen referee
and Omaha Bob and Clothesline Williams
timekeepers. AtS:30 sharp the men shook
hands and squared off.
Hold on. gentlemen, hold onw said the
referee, don't pound w.t. | want 1t
strictly understood that this ere fight Is ter
be accordin' 10 Their Markquiss Of Queens
berry rules. Eff any man hits Their other
below the knee he'll lose the fight on er
foul, an eff either man refuses ter
stop fghtin' after his jaw is broke.
accordm' ter article 1, section II, Markquiss
OF Queensberry rules, he is er ID fool.
Neither man will be erlowd to kick Their
upper half ov his opponents head of while
he's layin' on Their floor. Thets all, but
remember yer must cOnfne yersels strictly
ter these rules. All ready, gow
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
First Roundabout men approached each
other with a hungry look and hid themselves
behind their gloves. Piledriver Bill was con-
siderable taller than his opponent and held his
hands low to protect his knee-caps, while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

with amaZement upon young
st. Paurs baby record. They can't under
stand it you know. How to keep babies
healthy is the great problem Of the mothers
life. Dame Nature cares not for these
little pink and white bits of humanity. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

both men who have won
er wide repurtashun fur
their skill with Their
gloves. +"
The men bowed and
the boys yelled and
pounded on the floor,
and when they had fin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

hours. Jack retained his senses, and when
time was called was anxious to continue the
friendly set-to, but Bill was not able to show
up and Jack was declared the winner.
The fight was the most interesting and
scientific pugilistic event that ever occurred
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Nevertoucn ed m G J c K
placed his right hand on his
heart aud felt around with
his lef: as though he ex-
pected somebody would
hand him a quarter. The
men SPARED continuously
and moved slowly around
the room. The referee
watched the men with an
eagle eye. Suddenly Bill
/ f.;,,%ol xr-;4b hfe loft on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

of the minute. Suddenly Jacks foot slipped
and he fell down: Bill, too weak TO stand
alone, followed suit and they lay side by side
on the floor, striking at each other whenever
they could gather energy enough TO
raise their hands. When time was
called BIZ had tainted, and he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Assess mGnt for Opening and Extension
Of Wells Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March "a, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
ON BILLS FACE,

and Bill weakly responded, beating tattoo
on what few ribs Jack had left. Both men
were frothing at the mouth and
leaning up against each other.
for support before the round had been
foaRh.- and short-arm fighting was the ordar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
R.tbar Ropph on I'VE"

A correspondent of the Labor Tribune
airs his opinions in the following manner
In the last number of the North Amer
lean Review, Cyrus w. Field, the million.
arid friend of Benedict Arnold and Major
Andre, shows "a how much we ought to
pay to the arch friend, Jay Gould, for the
Western Union telegraph and poles. The
great strike on the Gould system of rail-
roads was manipulated by Jay. There was
money in it fer him. Jay and Cyrus are
the product of our ballots. 1--WE are the
sovereigns;" we run the country we,
with our caps anu cspes and torches, elect
10 make nice men like Jay aud Cyrus our
rulers. I'VE" the great American people,
elect our rulers and then curse Jay and
Cgrus for making millions out of US,
We" are vide awake voters. We are. And
IL Gurus, Jay 4 Co. want the earth we
would vote it tothem next election day.
Talk about grit TAX ABOUT the great
staikel Blow about the quietude OF the
A A its freedom IRON rs troubles, and so
on. but there is a band Of men known as
the Nsilers, Heaters and Rollers OF the
Uuited States, that have shown more back
ang grit than ady ot6dr iron workers $3.50
ciarou from eli ages past down TO the
click Of the clock TO date. This is the
eleventh month of their stsnd-out against
A 40 DER cent reduction This amt the
big strike though. Oh, no. Nai'ers,
bss,ere and rollers are dudes They make
10 much money! Level them dOwn' to
the q. W.. Bsecher-"$l dag is enough
TOR a W~orkilgRsa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
MILL NOTES..

The Little rolling at St. Louis is once
more in full operation.
The first BessemeE stall ever made al
Chattanooga, Tenn was MADE Gu the lQth
inst. 81 the Tredegar iron works.
There have been various rumors aHoatto
the effect that the Western Steel Co. were
about to abandon their enterprise at St.
Louis. The works will up in a few days.
The Esna Mill, at Bridgeport, o having
changed its corporate name, will hereafter
be known as the Erns Iron aud Steel Com
pany. The change does not involve
changes in any other respect.
The ERald Iron Co.. of st. Louis, No
owner ana operator Of the Tennessee roll
iug works, has purcha;sd the Louisville
rolling mill, Louisville, Ky, and Is LsS'
ing repairs preparatory to putting the en-
tire plant in operation. The mill has been
idle for two years. The Ewsid Iron Co.
will run it 10 connection With It's otnes
works. e
the Mshoniug Valley Ia" 10, lounsS,
town, o has started up. The ~>oa"'y
Of the mill is thirty tone per day The
mill will roll either steel or iron aud can
roll q sheet 63 inches wide and any length.
IL is stated by the owners that the mill, by
it's modern improvements, will be able to
DO more for its sizs thss any othe; mill in
the country. The shears connected with
ths nal! ore unusually large. They will
cut trou or steei three quarters Of an inch
thick or as thin as papsr, cutting ~ feet
at = stroke.
A machine to compress hot steel in the
ingot mold was being tested at Singer,
Ninick & Co g mill, Pittsburgh, on Sat
urday last, aud when at a pressure OF 10,
600 pounds to the square inch the mold
bursted The molten steel spurted out
over the men, burning Alex. ". Foster
FRANC Nimlck and James Mscksy seriously
about the neck and breast W. Il. Singer,
of the firm, Peter Hess, Mike Osburn
Crank Campbell, Thomas Mullen, Patrick
Mullen. Diaries Henderson, Edward Slsv
in. l.. h. Brown aud ". j. Aguew we're
slsh painfully burned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

through q long strike; their employers jus
tify their refusal to vance wages on the
plea that there is in the east q sharper
antarctic competition and g heavier com
petition from Virginia Goals.
The largest order recently offered in the
English market was for $4,000 tons of cast
iron pipe; there is q lesseued production Of
iron in Great Britain; prices are declining;
the largest stell works in Great Britain has
Just shut down for want of orders. Ger
many is EnglSnds most formidable com.
petitori in the cutlery trade. THERE'S strong
talk in England against shutting out Ger
man hardware products. The whole north
OF England iron trade reduced wages to
take effect April II.
Some one predicts that if the present rate
of proposes is kept up by the Knights of
they will number 100000 men BY
next January; that they will then 60 into
and upset calculations No doubt
Ihnir members will grow very rapidly, but
but il is questionable whether the wisdom
which has guided that organization will
it to make shipWreck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
MINES AND MINERS.

A second coal shaft Is to be sunk By the
Sualding Iron Co, Of Brilliant, Ohio.
CHEYENNE, Kansas, is jub;lant over a si%
foot vein of coal $50 feet from the top OF
the earth.
A three foot eisht.inch vein Of coal has
been struck at Atwood, Kansas, at q deptn
of 1875 feet, beneath q so foot layer OF slate
Ar the Vale c~olliery. Nova Scotia, after
driving through the step at the ) feet
lsyel in the Mclean seam, a loot seam Oh
coal was struck. ,
The citizens Of Msros, Ill have formed
a stock company ana bessn boring Tor
coal Nearly W thousand dollars ~ eaSh
hsve been raised for the PurPose.
The PiTs Creek Coal snd Coke Co, FIRE
Creek, W. Va. will build 81 sddt'ons,
coke ovens. Wm Wysnt, 81 Eagle Will
build 30 new coke ovens.
The Miners Cooperative Mining Go,
which has recently been formed, q oo9sn'
900 acres of coal land near Morton sdAP'
XIV which il will sooa begin to develop
Fsvls shaft, at Ssrestor, Ill will proc
sbly al bs worked out by next fall by IN;
lime ths coal in Essle shaft is exhausted
The Otter Creek shaft will be in toll opera
ton, and will give place to more neh 'HS'
are now engaged 81 the Eagle.
Mr.. jenkins Richards, ss Llysrmore
California, has struck the coal rein IN ni'
Iong tunnel 800 ieet from the surface
Tatsrsl drifts will be run TO sFsn rp
| slope, and begin taking ont coal some um
in May. The vein strueE 70 nearly nS a.
At a meeting Of delegates on s2tUras
in Grove CITY from coal mines at Pardo'
GomerssI, Stonsboro. billiards, jackson
and Grove City, Pc sill in Mercer count;
!, ~ss dscided to ssk q general ADVANCE !
- rsnis. Ii 10 not yet known whether 70
advance win be granted or Dot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

mer. They will probably give employment
to 100 men aud boys.
The pressed ware factories are oil run
ming steadily.
The glass factories Of the Ohio Valley
are gsnerslIp fully employed.
Ripley 4 Co.'S glass factory. on the
Southside, Pittsburg. is running oil hm'
at present.
The Acme chimney factory, at SIeuoan-
vile, Ohio, Is making full time.
The flint houses at Port Jervis, N. D.,
are on iull time.
The stock of the new glass factory at
Connellsville, Pa, is about all taken.
The chimney trade is falling of as the
season advances.
The new tank furnace at Rankin Sta
ton. Pa, has started up. Bot four blowers
have as yet found employment there.
The prescription factories are all run
ming fairly, but the proprietors are groWi'
ing, as usual.
The firm of Gillender i Sons, Philadel-
phlA, are operating out one Iurnace III 'HoA
flint and window houses.
The Ottawa, Ill flint house is rushed
with orders, 3dnd prospects are bright for
the season.
The bottle factory ct Strestor, Ill, Is
somewhat crippled BY the Southwestern
railroad strike, dealers having taken their
druumers of the road until the strikes are
ssttled.
The window glass factories, will all run
until June 18th, which is three weeks ear
lier than the former time for shutting down
for summer repairs. The shortening OF
the blowing season three weeks will curtali
the manufacture of a great many boxes OF
glass compared with the output in former
years, when factories ran q full blast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
WElISBuR6.
The Assessor Calls n Halt-Farm Sale Ad-
,uraad-Notea,

N - NsdShOA NoAAs
jlurned-NOtss.
Social TO The Sunday RsQY!T.
WELLsBuRG, April 24.-The instructions
Of Governor Wilson to the Auditor. has
csusssd our Assessor to call a halt in his
work and 10 await the oGcisl instructions
from the Auditor before proceeding further
The Assessor says that about three hun-
5red persons thus far had been assessed
Ard it will require considerable time to go
over that portion cgsin as the people are
scattered over considersbleterrItory. The
action OF the Governor causes q great
smnunt Of discussion. The opinion OF
soms being that the matter Is Loft IN sn
unsettled state aud the change was not i'd
yissblS made.
A~uctioueer j. NJ. Wilson, at the Court
House to dsy, sold some lots in lover
tovn near tbs cIsek, hsioDTing TO the Hall
estate Mrs Speidel b)ughE one lot tol
5000, J. C. Wright bought one for SlBl
and 4. C. Hall paid s1S5 for the oths'
The Stephens farm was offered for sale
hat then sale was adjourned because OF in
adequacy of price, tWnty-hVe dollars PEI
acre being bid.
d.. C Sh,iver, Of Bethany, was in tow
to day. u-
The family Of Mr.. Taylor viii soon lesv
for Cincinnati to reside. Mr.. Tsylsr hs
besa there for some months and deter
mined to make it dis future home.
The farmers say the wheat crop isl
good condition, and that rain is needed
the Qrognd is quite DRY. There has bee
no rain in this section tor some time, unit
All, .t,sr,-~au when srsht shower tell;
The young men Ne "a ms
NJ. E. Church, gave q prOtita-@ ana 'Dss
esting "Essser party" al the upper ~, -
this evening. The proceeds are tor "
benefit of the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Labor Saving Inventions,


THIS is the greatest country in the world
for labor saving inventions. Men are going
about begging for work so as to have the
means of existence, and at every turn they
are confronted withthings Of wood and iron
that are so anxiously desire to do. This
is working 8 revolution IN the labor mar
ket detrimental to the working man espsci
slly, for the men Of money monopolize the
machinery and the men who depend upon
toll End themselves cut out. By the new sp.
~pliances, from work, with nothing to tall
back upon; hence idle men increase, and
ss a consequence want and misery increase
also, and the future, sn the present way of
conducting things, 70 not bright and prom
ising as 9 harbiuger Of the coming millen,
NAL, unless 9 change takes place that will
enhance the value of manhood and put
money where Its true place should be, where
will do the most good to the many and
not merely to the few fortunate ones.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

Flute solo, with violin and piano---..C. c. Kell.
The second advertising car OF the U. s
Circus was in town yesterday.
1t is the old story oft repeated. A
Wheeling young gentleman admired 6
young lady in this city. The young lad,
told him to call. He called, but the old
lady had no love for him and made him
skip.
The members of Black Prince Lodge
&. of P, and L. A. Lodge No. 800, and
the members of K. of L Lodges Nos.
2,065, 5,403 and 5,223. and the n~ailfeeders,
are asked to meet at their respective lodge
rooms at | o'clock this afternoon TO attend
the funeral Of Wallace Miller.
A number of our school teachers held a
private picnic on the hill west OF town yes.
terdsy.
John o'Grady, the wrestler, who is
spending q few days with Ritz & Cochran,
is a old hand at the business of wrestling.
He is at present q years old and has been
in the ring since he was 10. John Sulli-
van, Joe Acton and Arthur Chambers are
old chums Of O'Grsdy's and he is chock
full Of interesting anecdotes about them.
II he a get nj one to try him in this
neighborhood he will leave for Cincinnati,
where he will give exhibit ons with Joe
Acton.
James Turnbull will 20 down with Joe
Kramer's band to the May Festival in
Cincinnati.
On Friday night some one threw q large
lump Of coal through one the windows OF a
B 4 O. passenger car at Benwood and
narrowly missed striking soouple OF young
gentlemen who reside in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Hustedt lie happy over the ar.
rival Of new girl at his house.
Mrs. Vim Myers, OF the Fourth ward,
who has been seriously i'll for some time,
is recovering.
White and Damn played their first game
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Runyon, who has the fever,
is somewhat better.
Capt. Thomas Garrett disposed OF the
wagons, etc, belonging TO Nickel.
vey's livery stable at public sale Yesterday
One OF lhe horses cold realized $2ll.
Married April %. by Rev. r. +. Keel.
Mr.. Thomas W. Jscobs and Miss Mar.
garet A. Mckelvey.
Miss Cora Carr ia home from the Pitts.
burgh Female College. Miss Welshsnce,
Of Pittsburgh, is here with her on a visit.
Elder John Sweeney, of Kentucky, will
begin on next Tuesday evening, in the
Christian church, a series OF ten sermons,
Baptism.
A son of W. X. Long, who left for
Nebraska a couple Of weeks ago. died in
Iowa.
j.. c. Hamilton, who has had q contract
open up the county road along the river
rom the Wegee coal works TO Dillie's Bot.
OH, that had been washed away, has com
his work and teams can now get
h~rough-the Grst time for nearly FIVE
M. Craft has returned TO his firm near
All membero OF local Unions No. 81
md IS are requested to NEE. in the X. OF
L. Hall at | p. IN. to-day. BY order of
he committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
You H.x. q Perfect R,shs,

dmgrist, 70 expect 70 Isneise sps. ra shers ere,
We regret % ssy, . fss drusyixts Of the Chsas
John ysyiety vho gin Try 70 psrsusde yeu v &C.
osps soEss verthkss subsiitute With . dollar
rounding name, y1sh ~ "Cspactn," 'Capshun,'
viz the nsms sBsItsu" or Bebtsn." Cheap yeAn
VIII oGer you one Of tbese vIttebed fmitntoEs ~
half ths price Of The ~gsnsins. - he can cell a1srd
70 ds, its real value 5siDg noihibT. spd he csf est
aitis Es,s i 49, arc ~ y se a psss1 s, .isnsat
subiecs 70 external trt1fmaot. 1hsy are pfoDPfs
surs and thorough- Project younef autnd %
opdon by b yieg 81 reliable drugists eniy.. 1he
aenpise bezrs the '1hree SsalS' b14enGk -