davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
AN AMERICAN GIRLS FOLLY.
Beaten by tho Foreigner whom She
Had Married Two Weeks Before.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A special from Paris
to the Herald says that another unhappy un-
lon between European title and American
dollars is the latest sensation In that city, 1t
is all about the sudden termination of the
honeymoon of Count and Countess Di Mont
calieri, nee Miss Virginia Knox Of Pittsburg
Their marriage was celebrated abour fort
night ago in Pittsburg with great eclat. The
bridal couple arrived In Paris last Sunday.
and engaged suite Of rooms at the Hotel
Bellevue, preparatory to continuing their
journey 10 the castle which the Count said
his mother possessed on the Adriatic. Early
Monday morning the house was aroused by
the cries Of the bride, who had been beaten
by her husband. She said that the Count
had no money, and although she had kept
him supplied, he had treated her with cruel
ty. The landlord refused to allow either TO
remain in the hotel, and they left together.
In Favor Of Revision.
PARIS, Oct. 3l.-The parliamentary com
mittee appointed to consider the question OF
revision of the constitution has decided in
favor of revision, to 1.
Foreign Notes.
A despatch from Brussels says that King
Leopold has received news Of Henry M.
Stanley. The despatch, however, does not
state the nature Of the news. The foreign
Office in London has heard nothing In regard
to the reported massacre Of the Stanley expe-
ditiOn.
A break has occurred in the river St. Pierre.
which forms part Of the Lachine canal, at
Cote St. Paul, four miles from Montreal, and
the neighboring country Is flooded. The
break is serious and further dampens all
hope of reopening Of inland navigation by
the st. Lawrence route this season.
The coal miners strikes In England have
ended, the owners throughout Derbyshire
and Yorkshire having conceded an advance in
pay.
Sir John Macdonald, speaking at Sher-
the United States, said: I'VE are British sub
jects, and we know the advantages we pos
sess in being connected with that great en-
pire. As we were born British subjects we
expect to die British subjects"
Cardinal Newman is seriously i'll.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
a British Schooner Captured.

New York, Oct. 3i.-A cablegram from
Port au Prince this evening announces the
capture by the Haytien man-of-war Tous-
saint Louverture. off Cape Haytien, Of the
British schooner Alta. which left New York
about the 10th inst, with a heavy cargo Of
arms and ammunition. The Alta cleared for
Antwerp.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
DESIGNS ON THE czAR,s
Particulars OF the Accident TO the
InnpapIal Tr.in

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. s1.-An official
statement regarding the accident which hap
pened to the Cars train on Monday has
been lesued. 1t is as follows: "The train
containing the Car and Czarina and suite
LETT Taranovka at noon on Monday. While
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
His Lordship VIII Leave Immedi.
ataiv.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Minister West is
understood to have said privately to friends
that the action of the United States govern
ment was entirely unnecessary and unfair
and he furthermore eriticises Mr.. Bayard's
suggestion in regard to the culpability Of the
letter to which he replied. He holds that
that letter is not open to the construction
which Mr.. Bayard puts upon it. in his refer
ence to the United States statutes, on the
subject of crimes against the government.
OF course he will leave Washington at once.
He cannot avoid doing so, and 1t is probable
that the post of British minister at Washing.
ton will remain vacant for some time.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
Thanksgiving Day.

Th, p.oo,a. WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
this afternoon designating Thursdav NouaUo
Der %, next, as day of thanksgiyine and
prayer throughout the United States. anu
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

Mrs James G. Blaine. ir.. is improving
but is not yet out of danger.
Daniel Wlggin Of Boston accidentally shot
himself while cunning at Gorham, n. H.,
yesterday and died in two hours.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

Third Party men paraded 1000 strong in
New York last night, and were reviewed by.
Gen. Fiske
A dispatch from Australia announces that
Searle has defeated Kemp in match for the
sculling championship and $500 a side on the
Parametta river.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

The time in which the Committee will re-
ceiye plans and models for the Grant memo
rial in New York has been extended until
Nov. 2.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
MAINE.
Somerset EducationalIsts.

somerset Educationalists.
SKowHEGAN, Oct. 31.-The Somerset Edu-
cational Association, in session here, today
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year.
President-Rev. T. F. Miett, Bingham.
Vice President e. Z. Tilton, Fairfield.
Secretary-Miss Annie Ward, Skowhegan.
T. H. McKerson Of Pittsfeld. Miss C. Gaylord Of
Cornville: William Mclaughlin OF Harmony, Miss
Cora b. Matthews OF ST. Albans.
Pleaded Guilty.
SAco, Oct. 31.-Leon Hutchins of Lewis
ton, who was arrested in Portland Monday
night for robbing L. B. Milliken's jewelry
store in Saco Sept. 25th. was arraigned in the
Saco Municipal Court today. He pleaded
guilty and was sent to the county Jail to
await the action of the Supreme Court in
January.
A Gardiner Man SwindIed.
GARDINER, Oct. 31-A man about 35 years
old, quite thickset and good looking, having
dark, heavy moustache. and wearing tall
white hat, called at Wentworth's spring
works in this place, and inquired for Angus
tus Morrison. Upon finding Mr.. Morrison,
ne said that he was selling on installments !;
that Mr.. Morrison's wife had purchased
rug Of him, and that S5 were due on it. Mr..
Morrison knew nothing about any rug, but
was convinced by the strangers business
like way that it was as he represented it.
He paid the S., and on arriving home found
that his wife had neither purchased rug
nor seen any agent.
Cut His Throat.
FARMINGToN, Oct. 31.-Joseph Ellsworth,
about 30 years old, was found dead in an out.
building on the farm of George Hunter. in
Strong this morning. His throat was cut
He had been respondent for sometime.
Barnebas e.. Gutter.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 31.-Barnebas E. Cutter,
formerly of this city, died in Hollis today.
he was well known in York county, having
built the Pepperell Laconia and York mills.
several churches and numerous other large
structures in Biddeford and Saco. He was
street commissioner here for a long term.
and served several years in the Biddeford
board OF aldermen. He was one of the old
est Free Masons in York county, He was
born in Newburyport, and was the youngest
OF fiye brothers, with one of whom he was
associated in the coal business in Saco for
many years. Two children survive him.
Called to Saco.
SAco. Oct 31.-At the Unitarian parish
meeting here tonight, a pastoral call was ex-
tended to Rev. l.. j. Marsh, of Winchester,
Mass.
Found Dead at BrownviIIe.
BANGOR, Oct. 31.-A report reaches the
Wing that the body of man has been dis
covered at Brownville, short distance back
of the village. He had on only a shirt.
There was bad wound on the head. The
man bad apparently been dead two or three
days. 1t is reported that an inquest is in
progress.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
Breakers Ahead.

TORONTO, Oct. 3i.-Th0 Toronto Globe to-
day, in an article headed Breakers close
ahead" says; Though Lord Sackville is
the victim of despicable trick. he is also
the victim of his own folly"
Referring to the report that retaliation is
to be enforced the Globe says:
This will be a deplorable event and one,
too likely to breed very serious difficulties
Canada may be injured but she cannot be
disgraced by the Presidents resort to SO az
gressive a policy. No true Canadian will
say that our government should crawl In ter
ror for the sake of averting the blow.
Short and to the Point.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct 3i-The follow
is thr reply of Lord Sackville to Secretary
Bayard acknowledging the receipt Of the lat
ter's letter Of dismissal:
'To the Secretary of State:
SIR have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your note Of the 30th inst /
have the honor to be, etc.
(Signed) "SACKvILLE."
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
ThE WEAThER,

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept.
WASHINGTON, d. C.,
Oct 81. 1883, pm.
The indications for the next "a hours for
New England are local rains and warmer
weather, southwesterly winds, brisk to high
on the coast
Cautionary southwest signals are ordered
TO be displayed ON the Atlantic coast from
Block Island to Eastport.
LOCAL WEATHER. REPoRT.
PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 81 1888
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
SackvIIle's Dismissal.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-The New York Her
AIDS Washington correspondent says that
the form Of Lord Sackville's dismissal is
substantially as follows:
My Lord-By direction OF the President l have
the honor to inform you that for causes heretofore
made known to her maiesty's government, your
continuance In your present official situation near
this government is no longer acceptable and
would consequently be detrimental to the good
relations between the two powers.
have the further honor, by direction Of the
through the territories of the United States. 1
have the honor to be,
Your Obedient servant,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

Mean daily bar. 80 100 Maximum ther.-..52-6
Mean daily ther.-435 Minimum ther.
Mean daily d'wpt.32.0 Max. vel wind. 20
mean daily hum. 1850 Total precip.... :. .
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Oct. 81, 1888, 500 P.M)
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

Mrs. Grant has paid Gen. Badeau SIC, 900 in
settlement of his claim against Gen. Grant s
estate.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.


Advices from Samoa state that sTamesese
has retired inland and that Mastafa, whom
the Germans refused to recognize, is master
OF the situation. The British admiral has
conferred with the foreign consuls and
declared portions Of the capital and outskirts
neutral territory.
On thel Villa 0rovelibranch of the Rio
Grande railroad near Saline, Colorado.
Tuesday, train left the track while going
down grade at rapid speed and tumbled
down an embankment 30 feet. The conductor
and fireman were killed and the engineer and
brakeman seriously injured. No others are
reported hurt.
1.-THE latest advices from the Arctic whaling
Heet received in New Bedford state that the
10 whaling vessels reported frozen in the
Arctic ocean are together and 15 miles SOUTH
east from Herald Island, instead of 20 miles
north, as before reported.
The old San Monica depot at Los Angeles.
Cal, occupied by the Los Angeles Storage
and Lumber Company and the California
Door Company burned Tuesday night.
Total loss about 100000; partially insured
Morrison, the murderer, who killed the ex-
deputy United States marshal from Maine
who attempted to arrest him at Agnes, Lake
Megantic, few months ago for arson, and
attempt to kill, is still at large in the W oods
and the smaller towns about Lake Megantic.
though detectives are about him. A few
evenings ago he was the leading attraction at
a ball which was held at St0rnOway, Quebec.
and he danced and carried on with other
guests as If nothing ever troubled him since
he was born.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
Mr. J. NJ. Arnold Of Skowhegan narrowly

Mr.. j. M Arnold of Skowhegan narrowly
escaped serious injury Thursday last. A
crew of men employed by the Carrabasset
Pulp Company was blasting on the river
bank just above his residence on Elm street.
and thinking that the children might be in
danger from the flying fragments he went up
TO the house to warn them. Just as he
reached the front yard a blast was dis
charged and large piece of the ledge weigh
ing several pounds came over the house and
struck the ground at Mr.. Arnold's feet,
barely missing his head.
Burglars visited Hartland Monday night
for the first time. Miss A. A. Wither's mil
linary store was broken into and about S15
worth of ribbon and ornaments were takenn
Furbers jewelry store was entered and
niteen watches and seven gOld rings consti-
.uted the pluDder taken thele. w. ii. Brad
ley store was also visited and $40 worth of
sLVer was taken from the money drawer and
seSeIai lack-kniyes and other things were
een eaken from the show case. In each instance
tney proke out the glass and sash, leaving
% %sone oiooo In Bradley's store. There is no
cleW as yet to the perpetrators.
- Az the annual meeting of the West Wash
isgton agricultural Society held at Columbia
rams, Oet' -, James Il. Bucknam was
G@hosen @ PRESIDENT d. j. Sawyer. j. w. Disko.
James thompson. vice presidents. r. ~
ALIEN, treasurer; Z. T. Allen. secretarv and
librarian d. w. Campheii r oyHt M oIaiy aIu
Y. Drlsco, j. w. Coffin, E. H Stro,,t a. -
tors treasurer reported halsnca -, an
treasury after paying all bills. SisIS "a rhe re
directors voted to hold the nexf on,',s, fi ~
on "Wednesday and Thursday. tha to,is,I, ia'.
week in September 1889. '"' iou''"
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

but the plainest dictates of right feeling, will
blend with and neutralize any passing emo
tion of national resentment
The Standard concludes by referring to
that part of the American press which can
afford to keep its head and obey its con-
science during the Presidential campaign,
and observes that Mr.. Cleveland has saved
his electioneering prospects at the expense
of the honor of American public life
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
a Democratic Yarn.

BosToN, Oct. 31.-The Boston Pilot today
publishes statement signed by John Boyle
O'Reilly, Patrick Collins and others. alleging
that the Republican members Of the Senate
committee on foreign relations were led to
insert the clause In the British extradition
treaty, allowing the extradition Of political
offenders, by Sackyille West
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
Judge Thurman at Newark.

NEWARK, Ohio. Oct. 3i.-Fully 10000 peo-
pie were in town today to welcome Judge
Thurman, and $500 took part in the parade
Judge Thurman discussed the various acts
of Cleyeland's administration. Abiding to
the Sackville letter he said he did not know
whether the minister was the more rascal or
the more fool. He repeated his assertion
that the letter had purposely been made pub
lie just before Mr.. Blaine addressed the
great Irish meeting In New York, and COM
mended the Presidents course toward Sack
Vile
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01
Promptly Denied.

New YORK, Oct S.-A large Republican
mass meeting this afternoon, at Wall and
Broad streets, was addressed from the Sub.
Treasury steps by Senator Evarts, Col S. V.
r. Cruger, Rev. DIR. Macarthur, Elliot +.
Shepard and others. Senator Evarts said
the Presidents action in the Sackville mat
ter could not alter that minister's expression
OF belief In the letter he wrote. Senator
EvartS referred to the Boston Pilots article
on the extradition treaty, and denied that
Lord Saekville had anything to do with
causing the Senate TO insert clause permit
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

SKowHEGAN, Oct. 31.-The Somerset Edu-
cational Association. in session here, today
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year.
President.Rev. 7. T. Millett Bingham.
vice President e. K. Tilton, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-01

New YORK. Oct. 3i-Two parades, one Of
colored Republicans and the other of white
Democrats came into collision on 9Th Ave
nue., between 25th and 2sth streets this
evening. An ugly scrimmage resulted; pls-
tol shots we're fired and all sorts of weapons
used. Many store windows were broken
and several persons injured, one man being
shot. One orrest was made.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-20

The treatment of many thousands of cases
Of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
anaa % II hdao n
has afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
b. Of aes
is the outgrowth or result, Of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands Of testimo-
clans who have. tested it in the more agra
waited and obstinate cases which had batlled
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as a
"cure-al," but as most perfect Specific for
As powerful, invigoratine tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the We Momo and its apPendases Il
drcssmaIers seamstresses, .'shop-girls," house,
nq ps ere otse nd efb
as an appetizng cordial and restorative tonic
nerv.ne, "FavoTite Prescription" is une ne.
quaed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, iirritability, ex-
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
s alsease Of the womb: It induces refreshing
sleep ana relieves meutal anxiety and de-
spOndency.
DR.. Pierce's Favorfte Prescription
Compounded BY an experienced and stilIf,sl
physician, and adapted to womans delicate
organization. 1t Is purely vegetable in its
e4fmposiIIon and Perfectly harmless in its
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause afising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsla ana kindred symptoms, its use, in small
"Favorite Prescription ,, is a posi-.
i've cure Tor the most complicated and OBJ
stnate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruaton, unnatural suppressiOls.
PPrtolapsus, or falling of the womb. weak back,
beoring-dOwn sensations, chronic Congestion
Inflammation and liberation of the womb, III
accompanied with internal heat"
As regulator and promoter of fr,no-
tional action at that critical period of change
from g!rihood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre-
scription " is perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. it is
equally efficacious and valuable in its effects
When taken for those disorders. and deranrc-
, mems incident to thai later and most critical
"EaVortte Frescription,',w when tezcy,
IN connection with the use Of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
Liver Fiilsl. cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishas cancerous and
scToflOus h,mOrs from the system
"Favorito I-rescriptioM !, Is Tho op,y
lHcdicino !or women, sold by druggists under
2 positive euarautcc, from tie MANI:
iactVers, that it viii give satisfaction in every
rec has been printed on the t0ttle-w:nppIr.
and faithfully carried out for insny ytrss
La5se bottles l0o doses) 4E.oC, CT *
FOR iarGe &c, illustrated Treatise on Dizease7 OF
cents in stamps. Address. O''>' WA
Worlds DisasHssyy Medical Association.
6o3 Main ST., Eg FEAz.a1, II.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-20
Wednesday, August Is, 1888;

sho voters to select their own judges and clerks.
All Republican voters. and all other voters Who
desire to unite with the Republican party in its
efforts TO prevent Mormon domination in this
Territory. and who are opposed to the position of
the present national administration in its efforts
to paralyze American enterprise. demon.tize sill.
ver. import foreign lead and wool, and thereby
reduce American freemen to equality with
foreign poems and paupers in tie American msr-
ket. are cordially invited to participate in the
primary elections.
1t IL recommended by the committee that in the
organization of the convention no proxy be adj.
mitted unless held by a resident Of the precinct
which he purposes to represent.
I. W. GARRETT, Chairman.
Gao. W. RICHARDS, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-20
&C ALL FOR
Republican County Convention
--AND--
PRECINCT PRIMARIES.
Wednesday, August %, 1888

At o'clock p. m. This Convention is called for
the purpose OF electng ten (1o) delegates to rep.
resent Aturas County at the Territorial Conven.
tion to be held in HALEY, August 90, 1893. Dele
Gates have been spportioned to the various pre-
cincts, - follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05

shcss aa1aes are nok kno~n. are referred
20. Ms. l41mE-11 zsls ~ ta4t ". e.
tEsll psol 5 luc181e 4tao1nts - otsf 49,
81 . ear asa Ais csa4z11s 1s4Fy -iia1os1F.
4r. I1aM pSon > ezse - e01s 1llEtsd - sAs
1a8Is II h11In f CcaslF Fred A Baker
als Joan g. hz*isg. II . rspOrtsa snAt
as 80 la4ks azosf sDpA atlc dsl.4i q a.
tie eEarges. 4Sd rili ccaIssE he ease % Ias
snd.
Ac1laan sf1ilcaats have asea grsarsa
pelsis1s - lollCes. 0rizIEsi. lLFeiir.s -
IL r. Chandler iieceassG. AsrlssLaa
snails Aaril is. l.c4e Ira Hynlaa. q.
J.1as. IasmAs j. Harris, Lake Nas~i
EssAisi a9esEc s. Jgsepl. Aeisoo
II Dyer Alamsyiiiss Michael Slough.
br4caslritge, J0hD +. dosg. Adrian
William Jgia. LAKE View sad[ng February
D. 1854 disability ceased ". LnzIn al.
4afl4assille, Bsn amin : BldSsls Int
Daniel Pazksf. Lznslaz lncrs4ss-SuliIh
a. hsfchxia. Coacsrd, James Carmen.
C88 sFgilis. Aired Driskol. AorsneI
Charles Patterson. Flat. Peter Thornton.
Homer. hf-issus-- El-ss B. Bel. Hiiisc4ls.
E.lsafd \. Morrison. williamson Original
siloss -es-- femDer5uce. mother OF Peter
- oGsriu. Chelsea. Rachel al. sidoH Of
FL ~. tAan1lsfs sieTldlal. Asxicsn .id-
oNs-Lu1y =. silcs Of Daniel Fisher.
kzlamazee. Lucinda. NldoH o. Joan Steele.
4llAs Ollis. Dilson. LA~ton-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05

Peck Bros wholesale and retail druggists
OF Grand RAPIDS. ssr We have been sell
ing Dr Ning New Discovery. Electric Bit
ters AM B4cxlea Arnlca SsiFe for four
gssrs Have never hs1iisi remedies that
81 a. SCI or give sucb universal sssisfae-
tier. TheIe 1FFe teen sosae wonderful
cures s1egted ~ these medicines IN this
CITY. ~svera. ctSes 81 pronounced Con
lnnrtion havs been snlreiy cnrsi bv usa
of = few totf'es ~ IT. 4 ng' View Discover
tsken N connect en With Electric Blttsrs
y e guarantees them = ~sys Sold 5y Peck
Bros
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05
GRAND RAPIDS MARkEra


Closing Wednesday. April 3.
Apples-s s5Dt gS.5O per barrel
butter-klg &C per ID.
Cneess-stAte. lSSl51ac; New York. full
cream. i3kf l4c-
clover seed-ss75 10 800: Timothy, s275 to
$40 per ousnel.
Dried Fruirs-Apples. evGporsted, 99loc per
pound. quarters, eg5c per pound: cherries, loe
l6c per pound; peaches, lOot2e per pound
EsYS-Fresh. - sl4c.
Fresh Mesis-Dressed hogs, ss.00<6-25 per cwt.;
mutton, S7.04ss.oO. veal. soc %; beef, $50
16.l0.
Grsiu-Yheat. white, 500. red so2 Sc PEI
busheL Oats. sc. Rye. sseS5Oc. Corn, 5y<s52c.
Bar ley, LS5s5l.4l PEI Crt-
tfaer- Zoe per ga.
Hldes-9reen. 5is85c; part cured, 51zS61zc;
cured. 90 &C. calf skins 70 II pounds, &C
Dekln sxins. l5azljc each sheep pelts. 75catsl-z5
wool being estimated II 25c per pound.
Honey-is. .sldc, strained, l0el25s.
Hsps--SssiAe pr 10.
Hsy-Tiu0thy. sl25O9l35o per ton; clover.
slo.g0&iL9o
PouITry-Turkeys. dressed. Ilai25zc: Spring
l4sc. squirrel. .@S- per pair; rabbits 5SSoc per
pair
Potatoes-ssI75c
straw 8 - sl. s5 per ton.
Iauow- 13 per 10.
WoodZBIock stove wood sf.75ls2.25 per cori.
four-ioot wood. stoo45.00 per cord
Coai-ss0o. crate. 40.
Lims-Grans Rapids. sc: Onto, 00c: Pe.oskey.
$50.
-ait-75c for saginaw or Manistee
keroseuc--M .ch. tesb io5s xa.eT white, ll1zc.
GaSoliae-i2c per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-05

Y r Frahschsfeia. - Nehiie. Ala
writes I tsxe grest riasSurs n racous-
needing p. Kings New Discovery fsr
Cor sumg-i,r hsvinz useg e far = severe
ar-srk " hrorehuss s1- gstarrh Il zsvs
ne frs'.rt rsiisf srf sefsreir cured ne ars
asre a8r seen iirfef sncr 7 siso Aes
I'D srste t1at I and trie-3 other rsnaefse- va
ro xo7d Result Save = - nsa1 Flecfric
h'steTs sro r. king New iiis Pils scth
81 vhica csr lpfnr1rfecf
RI hiaz New Discover ssr Co1sunsr,-
ten. to1ehs ard orlis = sod en- posi-
uss z'lsrz1tse. Ira oottles 10 sests Peck :
Drug store