davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
Advertising i'm Rome
Art Stationer.


IAN that is wise has been thought already;
We must, however, try to think it again."
The advertising card is of entirely
modern origin, although tAe Egyptians,
Greeks aud Romans knew something
about advertising. They accomplished
the desired results through tie medium
of posters, as several bills, painted in
black and red, were discovered on the
walls of the Pom seiian dwellings,.
In Greece it was the public crier who
ammo lnced Gales or bid the people come
TO the theater or visit the..public booths.
In medieval times it was also the
public crier who went abroad eIumerat-
ing the goods that a certain merchant had
for sale.
III England the first printed advertise
ment was gotten up by Caxton, the
printer, who announced the completion
of THE Pyes of Salisbury" book con
guidance of priests in the celebration On
Easter.
1t ia affirmed that the first newspaper
advertisement appeared in 1912, duriag
the civil war in Great Britain.
The first auther ticated Advertisement
Yss, however. published In the Marcurins
Politicus, of 1862. In the year 1857, a
weekly newspaper, devoted to the inter-
ests of advertisers, made its appearance
in London. It was not until the eight
esnth century that newspaper advertising
became the recognized medium between
the manufacturer and the buyer.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
Remarks by the Innocent at Home.

Mark Twain, in his dry way, upon oc-
casion said: "The temptation to drink
among literary men is not the liquor
When a man is dissipated, his friends al
ways say: Such a brilliant fellow If he
would only let liquor alone. In time the
drinker gets credit for talents ke never
dreamed of possessing, and there are
many who try to pluck this brand from
the burning. The number of chances
offered to dissip ipated man to reform and
earn a good living are many more than
those open to the acceptance of sober
and industrious young fellow. In feet
the sober and industrious are expected to
get on any way. And this is not only
humorously but fearfuliy true. The
record of literary labor do, $ not show
such splendid premium on industry and
sobriety.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24

bow or spear in the hand do not count.
They begin 20 shoot their arrows and
throw their spears as soon as they can
get within effective shooting distance;
and even after they have passed between
the rows of antIers, the more active boys
will turn around on the a iying sleds and
hurl back spear or arrow with sufficient
force to bring down an antler.
When all have reached the bottom Of
the hill they returned to the row of an
tiers, where each boy picks out those he
has rightfully captured, and places them
in pie oy themselves. Then those ac-
cidently knocked down by the sledges are
again set mp and the boys return for
another dash down the hill, until all the
antlers have been speared, Sometimes
there is but one antier left, and when
there ere Ave or six contesting sleds the
race becomes very exciting, for the speed
counts in reaching the antler first. When
all are down the boys count their win
nings and the victor is, of course, the one
who has obtained the greatest number Of
antlera
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24

There are few loyeiisr relations in life
than that existing between father and
his daughter, when that relation has been
developed to Its best extent by tenderness
and honor and affection on one side,
and by veneration that amounts almost to
alteration on the other, the yeneration
called forth BY perfect faith in the virtue
and nobility of it's ohjrct. The trust in
her father which young girl feels and
all uuconsciously exhibits Is something as
fiat'ering 10 his pride as it is delightful!
10 his emotions. But the father who ac-
cepts it perforce, yet knows that he does
lot deserve it, If he is any sort of a man,
is more to be pitied than envied. Aud
the young girl who receives her fathers
intense affection as something purer
and holier than other mortal flesh, and
who is unworthy of that emotion, is one
almost beneath pity. A man conscious
of the love that he has called forth from
n pure and gentle being feels obliged to
live up to the opinion which that gentle
being holds of him, so far as it may be
in his power; the child is, in way. his
guardian angel, and often, when he l.
tempted, he hears the rustling Of the
angels wings. How mich, then, it be
| hooves the young angel to- attend to her
angelhood aud To be all that fer father
deems her; TO break no faith, :u keep the
law, even the uuwrItten Law; to- be as
much to herself as to him, a congregation
of loveliness only just short of the virtues
| of st Agnes herself. For the daughter
has her fathers faith in her trust, aud tt
betray that trust would be to commit 4
sort of sacrilege.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
Inat the Finish.
AH tNN NtsN a EIFIBH'
Commercial Advertiser.


There is sto-y now circulating to the
effect that minister living not hundred
miles from Belfast attempted CONS
missionary work Sunday on few wicked
horsemen who we're speeding their trot-
ters on the track. He drove ort to the
race course and found these sabbath
breakers engaged in trotting one of the
liveiiesr heats he had ever seen. He was
interested in the race, but his zeal in saw
ing these lost sheep was unshaken, and he
drove on to the track to expostuiate and
plead with them. As they didn't evince
any desire TO stop and talk when they
came round he started in pursuit, and,
having good mag, came into the finish q
close second. We have been unable to
get a summary of the subsequent races.
but, according to u Belfast horseman, the
minister proved himself cool driver and
an opponent TO be dreaded in horse
race.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
Reindeer Hunting.

sport of the Esquimaux boys in which
coasting and hunting are combined, Is
described by Lieut.. Schwatka in St
Nicholas
One sport whioh amuses the Eaqui.
moux boys very much would probably b.
called in our language rein leer hunting
Having found n long and gentle slope on
"a side-hili, they place along the bottor'
of the hill number of reindeer antiers
or rs We sometimes incorrectly cali TIE u
deer horns (for your boys must not for
get that the antlers Of a deer are not horn
a. all, but bone.l These antlers OF tn.
reindeer are stuck upright in the snow
single or in groups, in such Ia manner
that sled, when we'll guided, can run be
tween them withodt knocking any oi
them down, the number of open spaces
between the groups being equal tn al
least the number of seds. The quantity
OF reindeer antlers they can thus
arrange, will, of course depend on their
fathers success the autumn before tn.
reindeer hanting; hut there are neari,
always enough autlers to give two ol
three. and sometimes five or six, to eact
young coaster.
The boys with their sleds, numbering
from four to six In a fair sized village
gather on the top of the bill, each bo,
having with him two or three spears c.
bow with IA many arrows. They start ts,
gether, eace boys biect being to knocl
down As many antlers as possible and no
be the first to reach the bottom of th
hill. You can see that in such e4se, tn
slower they go wher passing the antler
| the better. They must knock down thel
antlers with spears and arrows only, a
those thrown down with the sledge or tn
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
THE FARM AND FlRESIDE
TIGHTENING THE BURDEN.

Let me carry your pail. my dear,
Brimming over with water"
mol Ill take hold, and you take hold,r
Answered the farmers daughter
And she would have her own sweet way,
As her merry eyes grew brighter;
So she took hold and he took hold,
And 1t made the burden lighter.
And every day the oaken pail,
Over the wel'-curb slipping,
Was upward drawn by hands Of Drawn,
Cool and so softly dripping.
And every day the burden seemed
Lighter by being divided,
For he took hold and she took hold,
BY the self-same spirit guided.
Till by and by they learned to love,
And each trust In the other.
Till she for him, one twilight dial.
Left father and left mother.
The wedding bells were rung at morn,
The bridal blessing given,
And now the pair, without a care,
Entered an earthly heaven.
When storm and sunshine MINI led they
Would seldom trouble borrow:
And when IL came they met the same
With bright hope Of tomorrow.
And now they're at the eve of life,
While the western skies grow brighter,
For she took hold and he took hold,
And IL made the burden lighter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
Sheridan and the Women Soldiers.

During the early part OF 1863, the Gen.
Sheridan division was quietly settled in
headquarters in its camp . south of Muir
freesooro. While there he witnessed this
cLrious incident:
"Col' Conrad, of the Fifteenth Missouri
informed me that he got through with
out much difficulty; in fact, that every
thing had gone all right and been emf
nently satisfactory, except while return
ing he had beer mortified by The conduct
of two females belonging to the detach-
ment and division train at my head
quarters. These women, he said, had
given much annoyance by getting drunk
and to some extent demon alizing his men.
To say that was astoplshed at this state
ment would be mild way of pu.ting it,
and had l not known him to be a most
upright man and of sound sense, should
have douttdd not only his veracity, but
his sanity. Inquiring who they were and
for further details, was Informed that
thern certainly were in the command twh
females that in some mysterious mann sr
had attached themselves to the service as
soldiers; that one, an east Tennessee
woman, was teamster in the division
wagon train, and the other private in a
to my head quarters for escort duty.
these AmazoLs had secured supply of
apele jack, by some means, got very
drunk, and on their return had fallen in
to Stone river and been nearly drowned.
After they had been tished from the water
in the process of recusitation their sex
was disclosed, though up to this time it
~, ha -, au.h NJ bar
The story was straight and the circum-
stanses clear, SO convinced OF Conrad g
continued sanity, directed the provost
marshall TO bring under arrest to my
headqus rters the two dlsturbers OF Con-
RAIDS peace of mind. Alter some hstle
search the Tennessee woman was found
in camp, somewhat the worse for rhe ex-
perience of the day before, but awaiting
her fate contentedly smoking co pipe.
She was brought to me and put in dur
ance under charge of the division sur
geon, until her companion could be Sc
cured. To the doctor she related that the
year before she had refngeed from. east
Tennessee, and on arriving at Louisville
she had assumed mans apparel and
sought and found employment as team
ster in the quarter III aster's department
Her lea'AEcS WSES very largo anu 81
coarse and masculine was her general sp
pearance that she would have readily pass
ed RS man, and in her case, the decep-
tion was no doubt, easily praeticed. Next
day the ''she dragoon" was caught and
proved to DO Il rather prepossessing young
woman, and though necessarily bronzed
and hardened By exposure, l doubt If,
even with these marks of campaigning
she could have deceived as her cum mpanion
How the two got acquainted, | never
learn cd, and though they Joined the army
sc parately and Independently, yet an in
timacy had sprung up between them long
before the forasing mishap. They both
were forwarded to army headquarters
and when provided with clothing suit
able for their sex, sent back to Nashville
and thence beyond our lines to Louis
Vile.
The prince of Wales will meet hi:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
GIVING.

There Is no life. however low
Or humble In its birth,
That may not from its store, bestow
Some brightness DER the earth.
Each little blooming waysile flower.
Tho lacking beauty rare,
Freely offers all its dover
To make the summer fair.
The finest star, tho far away,
Doth send an offering down;
And helps by its tremulous golden ray
The brow of night to crown.
The river Fastening to the sen,
With all its gathered treasures,
Yields up its offerings, full and free;
Their worth IL never measures.
Thus Nature proves In many way
The noblest rule OF living.
Would yc receive? Then day by day,
Increase thy store of giving.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
INGENIOUS APPARATUS.
A steam Heater to Garry About on Ones Per-

steam Heater To carry About on One 5 Fer
son.
A bridgeport man has invented a neat
thing in the way of steam heater TO
carry about on the person. 1t is small
affair, consisting of copper boiler
under which Is q dimintive lamp, all in
cased in u nickle box and balanced some
thing like compass, so that no matter
what position the outside box Ia in, the
boiler and lamp will always remain in the
required vertical position. The entire
apparatus is SO small that it can be
carried in the pocket. After the lamp is
lit the water in the boiler is heated and
circulated through rubber tubes which
run down the legs, around the ankles. up
around the back and back to the boiler.
The circulation of the water keeps the
bady warm on the coldest day. The
safety valve aud escape for high pres
eure of steam than the affair ia allowed
20 carry, blows off at the back of the
wearer's neck. Elaborate heaters are be.
ing constructed for ladies' wear. They
can be worn inside the hustle and entire
iy obscured. Before going cut of the
house, her maid can light the lamp, which
by the way, is gauged to run six. eight or
ten hours.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
Fall Vineyard Work.

The pruning of the vine should pro-
gress as rapidly as possible before the
ground freezes solid; this should have
been done a. soon as the leaves had fallen.
Don't be afraid 10 use the knife; cat back
all but from three to fifteen buds OF this
years growth, depending 1pon tho age,
size, vigor and previous treatment Of the
plant. 4 young plant will stasd cutting
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24
The Raven.
All The Year Round.


In the Soudan the respe OF for the Bird
OF the Shade" ia abundant. He is endear-
ingly know TO the Arabs as their "Unole,"
aid they are more exhorbitant in exact
ing blood money for his chance slaughter
by the hand of the stranger, than if ID
were really the relative in question.
Shoot their dove, their ostrich, their
varied scavengers of the vulture kind,
their once sacred ibis even, and they
grin and bear it; but once aim bullet at
the Noah Bird" aud a hundred lean but
muscular brown arms will be raised, and
the bereaved, white-teethed relatives will
= sesticulate and shout round you, while
they tx PLAIN how black. .hued was your ao-
cidertai crime. Apart from this, ths
raven, with his ietty plumage, will always
be point of interest In the SoIdan from
the strong contrast he presents to the Or
dinary "desert. coloredn birds which pre-
strives a neutral tint of gray or fawn,
which, to the inexperienced eye, renders
| them almost invisible.
| The lat Gen. Salomon, ex president of
Hayti, was splendid specimen OF the
negro race. He was essentially polish
ed, dlgnified gentleman, and outside of
politics had few if any enemies. One
| his marked characteristics was his love
| for classical music
| Prof. Wagner publishes al analysis in
support OF his conclusion that steamed
potatoes are far more nutritious than
boiled ones. In the process of boiling,
the vegetables give up considerable por~
tions of nutritious salts, while they also
take mp move water than when steamed.
and become proportionateiy weaker.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24

Prince Bismarck has supplied Germany
with 100000 telegraph poles in the last
ten years. Recently the chancellor gave
his servants and tenants at Frlederichs
ruhe big blow ont to celebrate the ship
ment of 5000 of the poles from his
forests to Barley.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24

There are immense quantities of gen
uine potter's clay in the Black Bills.
Some of it was sent to England api re-
turned in the shane of dishes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-24

The prince of Wales will meet his
sister, the exempress of Germany, at
Flushing on the 18Th inst, and will es-
cort her to Windsor castle TO visit Queen
Victoria.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

An old settler informed Us the other day
that IaSalie II underlaid with the bones OF
dead znsn. and that We scarcely walk a rod
without stepping on the grave Of some one
long since departed There is no doubling
the fact that Blackhavk and other big
Indians fouzhs desperate battles over the site
Of tAk city and there are many bold warriors
sisspsng beneath the tbsnder q busy manu-
factories here instesd IT the roar Of artillery
aud the rattle Il msskstry. In some parts
Of LaSalle ~orkmen have found carloads os
human bones IN sxcsvating for cellars, but
these ara Supposed - have beso the bones Of
uhits men ia ths cholera times many died
and ware buried by tho canal OF late men
at work on ths new railroad have turned
over the whisened bones ard grinDing skulls
Of tAo~s buried there snd hold them as curl
ositses. There is scarcely a street. OF block
n 80 city that doas not cover tas last resting
place "a Sons one. bat ths march Of progress
saves lstis tinss ~ aaink Of tie dead 81 q
quarter q century or more ago. and con-
sssIuentiv their nsuaory 10 sadly neglected -
la sale ilisl Democrat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

TIE latest in TIA feminine midday ban
quees vas xivsa by Murray hin bud on
Saturday - twelve u her debstaRse friends
Il ~ss = prlrnrore lunch of pink and green
A large csrf ~ spft green Chinese six ran
the length = he table IL ~ esnter vas a
ia<a b.nked Win ferns, among which nss-
TED coStsrrnongsrs' round baskets 81 willow
flei sieh re hl-ssonine plants ana tied
with tiay scsrfs 4 Erssn Grape embroidered
-ith she park so~srs Tsess we're the "a
vors Tia easdieS ~ere pink and 50 we're
ths shsdes Al che glass and ehins vsr.
green. Tee les wers gigantic primrsses.
and baskets II raajeiica we're aiiei With
fr-sh srs~ber-iss - sd ~ >oiS salmon
and rsang lettsca rss n bsrnesy wish th.
tcilss - tks yspsC hostess. N Which shs s-o
cclcrs -sr> srsfuilT elssdsd.-Ns~ Ysrs
Press sv@rY DaT Talk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
Groceries and Provi.ions-whoiesaIs.

sugars-Cut loaf SIC. granulated, nc.
"a. 614e. Extra &C" 1Sl0o0o1<c; Yellow
Conee-Green Rio, I7G2lc: Rio roasted. 2Is
4cs Java, green, IitG2sc: Java, roasted, SOC
Maricalbo. roasted, 25S27c; Mexican, roasted, %
G2ec.
reas-Jspsn. fine, s59i5c; Japan, medium. 25
csc; ordinary, lsS2Dc Tyson, SO6t4Oc: gIn-
powder, EG0ic; Oo.ong. SS<s7Oc, Congo. 2oe
Flor-s22O per cwt.; a. % per Dbl; patent pro-
cess g. 90 per cwt - % per BIOL; all wheat -four
U.lU per cwt-, $40 per bbl-; buckwheat. t2.75
Per cwt-
Mil Feed-Screenings, SIS per ton; bran, SIS;
ship s1e.ao middlings, SIC.
Feed-Corn and oats xAG2
Kerosene On-Alchigan test, 1910 per gallon:
water white. HE.
Gskoline-l2c per gallon.
seeos-CloveT. 35OGs3.75, timothy, ~ 75a3.C.
Selt-Aichigan. &c Eastern, S1.l5.
Fisn-No. / whlteish. $50 per half hol.:
rrout, s5.50as.0u: cod. salt. 6Q7c per ID; G. Ms
soc per hundred oysters bulk. 81 oybSl $ gallon
standards, zoe can. selects, &c can; smoked hall
bat, lie
Porh in barrels-Mess pork Chicago packed.
$500; extra short cut. sl6.5); standard clear
back, $3.50.
Lard-Tierces, 7s4c: 30 and 50 H. tubs, Sc: 81
ID. round tins, 100 cases. sc; Ia tin pals, &C.
Beef in harTcls-Extra mess, warranted 00lDs.,
G.25; extra. homeless, $l.s0.
Butterine-Dalry, solid packed. lic rolls and
prints, l5c; creamery, solid, lie; extra creamery
packed, lsc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
GRAND RAPIDS Markets.



Appies-s i.0ag I 3 per bush
Cneese--tale. lots Glit4cs New YORK. fL
cream, lsGl4c.
Cover seed-st.50 20 2s5 per bushei.
Dried trulLs-Appics- egaporased - Esc per
pOUnd quarters. 5ssoc per pound. cherries DO
Ice per pound peaches, lOtsile PER pound
Eggs-fresn. a. &C
fresh MeaEs-Dfessed hogs ss0o65. IS per ewt.
mutton, s7.0Oess9os veal, s.GSo.00: beef ss.5<
S5o.0o
Grain-Wheat, Ciawson, sc; L&ncast sr
sec. Oats. sc. Rye, sSG5Jc. Corn, 81 ~. Bzr-
ley, LSGl.fo per cwt.
Hides-Greeu. 3tzg5c, part cured. 5t<u61xc
cured, Uzeo &C. calf SKINS, to Il pounds, &c
Dekin skins. I5ts35c each sheen pelts, sc, WOO
being estimated al DC per pound
Honey-ifa isc, strained, lOpl2ts
Hay-TImothy, sl4-O0&l50o per ton; clover
sl2Oo2I400
Poultry-Turkeys dressed. ll@l21<c: spring
chickens, l09l25sc. ducks, liUl2c. fowls. loo
squirrel. l5Gzc per pair, rabbits 25550c Der pair.
fOtatO<s-oonf'c-
ctrsw-tl.Qo per ton.
1allow-Ss15h4cp per 10.
WOod-biOck stOye WOOD, s2.2o<t3 80 per cord:
TOUR foot wood, s4.jO05.00 per cord
Cosl-< 90; CRATE. $40.
Llme-GEand Rapids. 75c; Ohio, SOC; Pe.oskey.
400.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
EIrrTprc RrTTrpa

This remedy is becoming 80 well known
and SO popular as TO need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise-A purer
medicine does not exist and It is guaran-
teed TO do ell that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure ell diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. viii drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll az cure ell
MslArisl fevers.-FOr cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded.-P 80 cts. and $l.0U
per bottle at Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

Read the following Mr.. G. n. Morris.
Newark, Ark, says y a. down With Al
scess Of Lu,zs. and friends and physicians
pronounced me an incursois consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consa mrtioa. sm now on my third bottle
and abe 70 oversee the work OF my farm.
Il i the finest medicine ever made
Jesse Middlsrart. Decatur. Ohio. says
Had Il rsss besB fer DR. Kisg's New Dis
covsry for Consn nptjon vouis ssve died
e Lung Troubles Was given ID ~ doc
tors An nos ia best Of health TRY a.
Sample bottle 10 cents 81 PECK Bros. Dras
store
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

The Csllhsrnis snS Fiovisss Limited Ex-
rrsSs 81 re a9eza ar4 Crescent Route
,Eirsir sat- Srattern = ~ ~ r .sc@s-is >
ss-ssss>@e Far - re tcis W inter Tae
La ~ -1ss hrsuec frna Cincinnati -
NJ. a. ssns ~ t~e~tF- hnurz ard =
has< eklsle. r eonarrf1rs rilh 1os arxeles
ss8axa rars- ard max ~ ts 1aie chest
~ste 30 thaf fe xhfs1 CAS- farrfs riEr Tee
l.Feer srd CreScp-f IS thss 7a@r ss fsr1l- - =
- Florids ssrorive !tae. w1tH ts~slga cxrs
f~;se 6sssv 81 TncmSsvtile ST gs<ason-
vTt5e. Esfe8 Eafsie< ekg.. apcn arp iesrion
ak. Hsgsn. Fsssezger Agent Desreik
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
A WoRD TO THE WISE Is SUFFICIENT

Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience,
unpleasant TO the sufferer and disgusting to
otheTs-it is an advanced outpost of ap-
preaching disease of worse type. Do not
neglect It's warning il brings deadly evils
in It's train. Before ii is too late. use DIR.
Sages Cstarrh Remedy. IL reaches the seat
of the ailment. and is the only thing that
viii. You may dose yourself with qusck
medicines till it is too lste-till the stream
let becomes q resistless torrent. 1t is the
matured invention of a scientific physician.
"a word TO the wise is sufficient"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

The bsst Salvs n tie vor fo- Crts
Bruises, Sores. Tiosrs, SIT RAs1ra, Es~sI
Sores. letter. Cbsrped Esads Cbilbls "A
Corns sri al ska Erruticns. and posi
tiveiv cures Pies, o. TO paT re1girs3 Z.
j. gusrssseed 81 give perfsc1 satisfaction o.
reonev refunded Price = ceBfs pr K
niv1eion-sfs