davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

Some millions of Freuchmen have re
ceived II shock; not an electric nor an
earthquake one. 1t belongs to the moral
order of phenomena but it has none the
less spread CONSERVATION. The highest
court in Erance-the Cour de Cessation
whose function is to decide knotty ques
tions of law by q direct appeal TO tho
moral principles from which all laws are
in theory derived, has declared that man,
having promised marriage to a woman
incws tho liability to pay her pecuuiary
indemnity in the event of his refusing to
keep his promise The shock is contained
in this decision, for which the public
mind was quite unpreparcd A breach has
been made in "a fortress that was held to
be impreguable and everlasting, and
through this breach it is feared the whole
army of Frcnehwomon will march, feathers
and ribhous flying, and that they will re
fuse to lay down their urms--there are no
longer distadfs-until n new revolution
has been proclaimed in favor of their sex.
BrSarh OF promise cases in other coun-
tries ESPECIALLY III England, have hitherto
proved an ineXhaustible mine of humor TO
the French journalists. They have told
us araip and again that the principle Of
assessing II peeuniary indemnity for sen.
timentalA damage may seem natural
enough ia john Bull, to whom time is
always moroy, including the time spent
in unsucceA ful love making, but that it
is much tod revolving to the instinct Of
Frenchmrn Ior it ever TO br admitted III
judicial practice here Revolving to
Frenchmcn Ne principle undoubtedly Is;
but not so to | Frenchwomen. They hold
that all wcapd ps that can be used against
!. Z Ina
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
Two Hundred Dollars in Gold.

We are authorized by advice received from T.
;. johnson and Co Boston, to say that they
have for three years offered poultry raisers,
premiums payable in gold coin for the best re-
suits obtained from using Sheridan's Powder to
make hens lay. Their object has been to salts
" themselves beyond the shadow of doubt
that the claim made by them that "Nothfng on
earth will make hens lay like Shcrdau's Pow
der was positively true. The hundreds Of
testimonials sent from people who have used
the Powder prove the statement; 50 that it
seems folly to again offer premiums; but so
many PERSONS especially women who keep "A
few hens, have made such good showing in for
MGR trials, and heen beaten by some one else BY
a slight fraction III average, that i'll Justice they
ought to have another trial. Johnson and Co.
have devised plan this year. to overcome that
trouble in assure, by offering twice as much
cash and SIX times as many Gold Coin Pre-
miums last year. The larger premium is
5000. 1t is well worth trying for. If YOU
miss that, there are twenty-three more chances
for some other premium, But surprising =
competitor did not get any premium, they would
still have the satisfaction OF getting a lot Of eggs
to sell at good round price The retail price
for eggs IN Boston and New York last year
reached as high as 80 to TO cents per dozen. 1t
pays to use Sheridan's Powder when eggs sell
for even 10 cents. One Of the competitors last
wear wrote follows 81 am iceH pad in rus
cdhom a premium. | will chcetially recon
mend Sherdans Condition Powder to Poultry
ralsers generally for egg production, and all dis
eases of hens. | can now say confidently that
it will beat anything | ever tried to make hens
lay. | was surprised at the end of the eight
weeks trial. He was evidently satisfied and
well he might have been for during eight weeks
he got from 30 hens, li20 eggs, which at the
average Of prices above would amount 10 SGJ.OS
Any person can compete, johnson x Co.
will send full particulars free to anyone whether
they order Powder or not.
For 30 cents in stamps, |. S. Johnson X Co.,
- Custom House Street Boston, Mass will
send to any Z. o. address two % cent packs
five packs for Sl.OO; or, for $40, Ia pound
can Of Powder sent postpaid; six cans for $500,
express prepaid Send for full particulars
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
kennebec and Somerset
Conference


The scm-aunual meeting of kennebec
aud Somerset Conference Of Congrega-
tional churches met with the church at
Madison, Oct I'D. lsss.
The meeting was opened at > O'Clock
=. NJ. with prayer and praise service led
by Rev. e. 5. Wilder; opening prayer by
Rev, J. a. Wggn of the f. b. Church.
At the conclusion Of praise service Rev.
T. &. Mitchell was chosen Moderator Of
the conference, and {. C. Gray clerk
pro te,n
owing to the non-arrival Of the kcnne-
bee Co. delegation, the topics assigned
for discussion at 80 were omitted and
the next in order taken up, namely 2e-
ports of Missionary Work. These re
ports were very interesting showing a,
they did the different ways ny which thi-
great work is aud may be prosecuted,
The first report wa> by Rev. +. +, Mi
let of bingham concerning the work don
by the Bingham church toy organizing
and supporting Sabbath schools and
prayer meetings i'll out districts.
Mrs. Fosters report OF work done al
Dead River Flagstaff and Eustis Wa
very interesting and suggestive.
Mr. Milclt's report of the condition o.
church work at Moose River was very en-
c0uraging.
Rev. Mr.. Racklin' gave II report Of thu
missionary meeting recently held IN
Skowhcgan.
Mrs J.. w. Weston gave an account of
the mi sionary work in India as reported
at Skowhcgan by Mrs Caprcn.
The work of The Woman'~ Auxiliary in
Somerset County WIS reported by Mrs.
Dole of Norrdgewock.
TUESDAY Evening LIST, Praise ser
vice led by Rev. &. 5. Wilder. 2nd,
Short social service led by Rev. I. q.
Mitchell Sd, Scripture reading by Rev.
Mr.. French 18th, Sermon by Rev. Mr.
jenkins, frcm Rev. LIST chap, 9th to 20
verses.
Wednesday &c o'clock a. NJ, Prayer
meeting conducted by Rev. e. s. Wilder
. O'Clock A. NJ, Exercise in charge of the
moderator, Rev. T. 6. Mitchell. LIST, Re
port of the churches in the counties 10y
pastors and delegates.
Rev. j. +. Adams u. -. gave an inter
estng account of the fall conferences
which he had attended, and also the work
Of the Maine Missionary Society and the
calls for missionary help in the state.
On motion the following committee OF
arrangements for the next conference
was appointed by the moderator. X. C..
Gray, Rev. G, $, Wilder, Rev. 7. F. Mil
lett. On motion, voted to omit topics Isl
and 2nd assigned for A. NJ. session.
The conference sermon was preached
by Rev Mr.. French of NaSsalboro, as
sisted in the opening exercise by Rev. A.
f Parin Of the Methodist church. The
sacrament of the Lords supper was ad
nj mi nv \ Al MI hr
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
Somerset Railroad

Mr.. Il. ID. Graves of Orono, Engineer
IN charge of the Somerset Railway, says
that six miles of that railway extension
are about complete, the ballasting is
finished from North Arson to the station
ut Embden and work on the depot and
water tank at that place Is now progress
ing rapidly. The road is well fenced aS
far As the new station and will soon he in
good shape for operation. II will be
opened in Il few weeks. Grading on the
three miles from Emblem station to Car
ratuuk Falls is being pushed with all pos
sihle energy, although the weather is very
adverse to rapid earth-work. 1t Is hoped,
Decemhrr.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
Maine Farmers Almanac.

The bright, familiar face of the Maine
Farmers Almanac appears for the year
1859 received from the publisher Hon. ..
T.. Nash of Augusta. 1t recalls the days
of boyhood as its old fashioned cuts are
among our first recollections. Long live
the Maine Farmers Almanac, and may its
publisher grow wealthy from the sale
thereof.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
nnfrnlo BIN on the Cossack.

II don't know anything about Cossack
riding" said Col. Cody, because | never
saw any of it, but win guarantee that
our men can do anything that Cossacks
can do and more, 100. There is art in
riding Just as there is in shooting, in
writing or anything else that re
quires skIl and training From
what you tell me of the nature
of the Cossaek feats of riding
should say that they were more in
the line of circus riding than the feats Of
our men You must remember that
everything our men do is an eXemplilica-
ton of the various feats performed by
them in making their living. The throw
ing of the lasso needs no more than
reference, but the feat of picking up ar
ticles from the ground while riding by at
full speed is born of the necessity of re
covering the end of the rope attached to
the horns Of flying steer that is Il thing
that every cowboy must learn to do 50
that if after lassoiug the steer the end OF
the lariat should slip from his hand he
can recover it while both he and the steer
are going full speed
"Ihcu as TO the riding of bucliing pc
MES, that is necessity too, as the COW
boy must break his horse to the saddle
bucNng IS Il natural trAlU o. the mustang,
as the result of the movements it INSTINCT
lively gets through endeavoring to rid it
self of its rider. All mustangs are buck
ers at first, and they must be broken Of
the habit before they can be nude of any
use. What we call buclling mustang
is really a horse spoiled in the break
ing-one that has never been success
fully broken and is in consequence of no
practical value. All of my buclling horses
are worthless for any other purposes. |
repeat there is nothing the Cassaclls can
do that the cowboys won't equal, if not
excel, and | only wish the Russian gov
eminent could send us horse that the
cowboys can't ride. That, of course,
would be impossible but if it could be the
horse would be worth his weight i'll gold.
Philadelphia Times
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

man and the iowing ringlets OF boy.
The norman sits upon the waves, plays
the harp, and following the example of
many Of the Morse fishermen, wears IA red
cap 1t is never seen more than once in
seven year,. and no matter how many
vessels appear in its sight they all must
inevitably perish.
Tho crew. according to their belief, are
then transplanted in the merman's re
gions, where, after II brief stay, they go
toswell the shoal of heclis, and are then
in themselves as disastrous as the origi
nails The kraken, II sea monster whose
existence has been so often attested by
tho evidences of alleged eye witnesses
that one is nj Il loss to know whether it is
real or has being only in the minds of
superstitious sailors, is constant source
of alarm to them.
Many asser; ions which have been made
at times regarding the existence of this
leviathan, Which occasions SO much dread
in the minds of the Morse fishermen. have
been rejected as mere superstition. Still
some authentic grounds for belief in its
existence are ON record. The Norwegian
differs from his English brother only in
this particular belief, but in all other es-
sential respects sailors of all ages and
nationalities worship the same supersti-
Ii us creed-James w. Gayan in New
York Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

People whose lungs are not strong need not
necessarily got o1t of breath In climbing
slope or a pair Of stairs Before beginning
the ascent, take al deep hrenth, at a certain
distance pause ani take another. am ~
srLred If this Is dome correctly. no one need
arrive at the end bf the climb painting and
gaspiug
If you are afraid that your yeast cakes are
httlc stale, put tne OF them IN a cup oil
warm water with T. good pinch Of hops; lot
this stand for nn h6ur or so before using,a
will have an oxceltnt effect on the yeast and
Will insure good breEd
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
Save Your Money and Photos

Probably several of our readers have
received circulars from firms in San Fran
cisco agreeing to send a line S3j portrait
free to you, the only pay .required being
that you show the picture of yourself to
your friends 20 as to make orders for the
firm. The whole thing is II blk. a
gentleman from thi, place sent his photo
graph aud the firm wrote him that they
must have pay for the frame before they
would send the portrait As they want
ed about Sl5 for 81 frame you can see
where the fraud lies. There are five firms
of this kind and we warn our readers to
leave them severely alone.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
inc are the real estate transfers, recorded
in our county the past week
Skowhcgan- John Waller to f. y. Merrill,
$1,000.
Canaan-Leyi P. Barrett ct al to Joseph P.
Adams ct al $500.
Deroit-Thomas f. phinney to Jenny NJ.
Harding, ~ $50.
Pttsfied-Joscph Z. futile to Andrew j.
Tuttle, $500. Thomas S, Dexter ct al to Wal
ter NJ. Pierce, Si75. Same to Sherman Rick
ford, go. Edwin Norton to Isaac 5. Nose ct
al $3.50.
Fauded-Albcrt W. Clark to G. Z. Eaton,
$500. W. &. Amcs to ID. W. Alien, $50 Eli
Lcsau to VIM Lesau, $500.
Athens Melvin Foss to Melvin J. Leavitt,
$500, Albert c. Wade to Ghas. f. Dore,
$1,000.
Norridgewock -Elmira y . Barker to Lew
clyn +. Lawton, $50. Isah c. Mosher to II,
Il. Sawyer ct al 81. Sol +. Reynolds to Addic
F.: Webb, $1,000. Joshua c. Bigelow to Mary
w. Huntoou, 500.
The forks--Omar Clark ct al to Henry Love
joy Sli0.
s.. AIbans-z. ]. Foss to Katie Il. Merrill,
$500.
Anson-- Noah Merrill to b. ?. J. Weston,
81 600.
Mercer Eliza A. Whittier ct al to Lcmuel
Wtorstcr, $500. Willie Mcguire to John A.
HOLMES, Sl25.
New Porfland-Zcnas Vaughan to Charlotte
Putnam So
Madison-Frank G. Penney to Roscoe +.
Penney, 5000
II. l.mbden-Georgc Flint to Jesse Spaulding,
500.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01
SAILORS SUPERSTITION.
ODD FANClES OF THOSE WHO
LIVE ON TIE OCEAN.

ntE ON OCEAN
VI. ,.,..,, a.. ...,u,,s ., ,,,.. no,,-+-
ed-"lo"my forebodinss-fa 'o oil the
Good ship Triday-Birds of the Sea.
Norwegian Sailors.
Sailors believe that the spirits OF the
departed, as i'll life, possess all their own
peculiar ways OF warning or comlnnm'
eating to their friends on earth such IN
formation as lheN deehl esschlIl TO ineir
welfare ana happiness. IL Is not an an a ,l.
common occurrence Tor tliein 10 cre,ilI 'ne
shades 9i some irleha "ith many Oh eilos9
trillhg lit.Ie cilaiises III Tue no"liis anu
eooliis oi 'li ne, SEA as ilalca'iNc u soiiio
Pr4SPe9'iNc III iuSN Vi Joy
i'aiel4 uocS II n'pteii 'ii'o wv ~ NV
oSg VI IHeIr supetssiliou e"ii'all9 pr
cursor ior Joy Hueh siooilH iorcoouiiss
hs they are c"Papie VI ihtci Pic'InS u ~
Vallaply olilenS Oh misfortune lruis
may 1t NC saiu 'iau s'i Pe!9'l'ioi' iViln9 'no
aIpiiaoeo OF the Seaiarilg n''t'i "9 oiio
igiiofailC Vi l'S N'r'e'i piaiiVi'eS - stliei
any iookeu upon as sreen' anu "opoiii,s
oute OF ms more iortulate ana eiilisut'
en e1 ch''illS' -..z, IT,,
lheif TRANSFORMER liito inc etneee'e
feaiiils 9i space uoes hoi' IN tHp peliei ~, Vi
those Whoh 'iey nave ieit Deniilo' ai'ef
lheif lueaS one lola' anu hehce II Is ehto
lile SeNer"' .IlIilI's illislia9 anu Ut ner cur
o'''n9 t'iCe9 i'' iH'iit"t ~ t"l"So ~ ~
t'i ie''" ~ ,"0 0,'H0i9 my iO'ii't0'
Th.'ii "o"I" n'' Noiuine III t'iV'ii9eiSe9'
~ IN Ju9li'c 10 t,!'iii' NJ" efei, oo u oai'''
Viat sum l"u tioh9 'oiiee ilio"9 are nv
WITHOUT lo,lhua'Hii' us the ioSS oi me ne
9leaiuahiP rrluay niaiy years ago VIII
testify 10
FATE OF THE FRIDAY
This vessel was hugo ironclad, bnilt
in Scotland regardless of expense, and
named after the unlucky day. She was
manned and commanded by capable and
experienced officers, selected for their
capabilities and altogether thoroughly
adapted for such task as the trial voy
age OF an ocean steamer She set sall on
Friday, and when nearing the Capeo Good
Hope II few weeks afterward on that very
same day, sank drowning all her crew.
1t is believed that owing to this disaster
seamen have considerable fear of puttlng
to sea on Friday, and some go so far as to
say that their fears date from tins sad
catastrophe. Captains of small vessels
have always dreaded the prospect OF sail
ing on Friday, white those OF larger ones
look upon that day with the greatest non
chalance and unconcern.
The sailor on land and on sea are two
distinct characters, each possessing his
own singular attributes. On land no
other being has n more utter disregard of
premature danger or mishaps, as his daily
actions and nocturnal orgies demonstrate,
so when once on sea he blossoms out
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

"Awl aboard, said the conductor as the shoe
maker stepped on the train. "Nou are the last
man"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

"1HE MoRNING GREETING" is the title Of the
premium engraving which Peterson Magazine
offers as club premium for 1859. 1t is very
beautiful, and in style entirely different from
any Of preceding Years The background shows
a picturesque cottage and landscape, and in
front stands lovely girl surrounded by the
dumb pets of the farm. 1t is from painting
by celebrated artist and is a gem, Another
premium will be "l}uds and Blossoms, Il vol
umc Of original and selected poems, handsome
y bound and profusely illustrated with beautiful
steel and wood engrayings. Another premium
is years subscription to the Magazine. 1t
has some OF Americas most popular authors
among its contributors. 1t has numerous ex-
ccllcnt wood-illustrationS, and its fancy and
household departments are unrivaled. TERMS
$500 PEI, YEAR, with great reductions to clubs
Get up club and thus secure ont orr more of
these handsome premiums. Specimens with
full CELEBRATES, etc, sent gratis to those wishing
to get up clubs. Address, PErERsoNs MAGA-
ZINE, SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-01

The brewers of Indiana have come out
in circular eNhorting all individuals en-
gagged to the liquor business to work for
the defeat of the Republican candidates
for the Legislature. This is an opposi-
tlon which the Indiana Republicans nvit-
ed when they put a plank into their plat
form in favor of honest and efficient
temperance laws. They are likely to be
the gamers rather than the losers by it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
Al brighton Beseb.

New YoRK, July 3.--Tbe weather at
Brighton Beach today was delightful. the
track in good condition and the attendance
large.
Fint Raco-Thrce-quarteB Of a mile.
Starters: slasher, Canticlc, Auditor, Saw
age, Satisfied, Zodiac, Mabel. Satisfied
won by a length, Auditor second, Savage
third. Time-l:20.
Second Race-Sclling; three-quarters Of
a mile. Starters Pilot, Falsohood, Cato,
Fountain, Flush, Jim Brennan, Ida West,
Minnie Germs, Many Hay, Bradburn, Joe
Pierson, Gold Star, Wilfrcd Jay. Mamie
Hay won. Flush second. Ida West third.
Tme-l:lsl
Third Race sevcn-eighths Of a mile.
Starters frolic, Wayward, Charley Ar.
mold, Lutte Arnold, Miller, Regal, Pooas-
sctt, Roundsman, Theora, Spring Eagle,
Oracle. Oracle won by half length,
frolic second, Maynard third. Time
l:32l.
Fourth Race-One mile and one-eighth.
Starters Barnum, Ernest, Pampcro, Troy
Hermitage, Orlando, Subaltern. Subalicrn
won by length. Troy second, Orlando
third. Time-l:50l.
Fifth ace-scvcn-eighths Of mile
Starters Taller. ferg Kyle, Valiant, Tor
Sawyer, Nat Goodwin. Taller won, Vail
ant second, Nat Goodwin third. Time
1914.
Following are the entries for tomorrow
A Flint Racc-five eiEhihs Of a mile. James
Ma 0corgic q iis Iha Clan ~. Clattcr III klec
tSici.y ~ Blue Jay iei 9aibeler is Nina " 10,
y "a frolc III, harxheld ia Edsto ia Joe liolll
los slaoher io5. Ooidc Cad 100, Jennie &, (hllyl
IOi Alice loa, kingtiord ~. Iassaic ".
second Racc-1wc year olds. Ave cighths Of
milo, Nat Tot ia Allnhrcn iO2, nalosman 10.
Dnrin io2 lnfaiador o., 0up shot 100. Tcsaa
f02 Vanilla tnliyl ~ cornstarch W
Thlrd Race-tciilng. thfcc.quarteu Of milo
Dufme III. Judge Merton. Henry u, Nat Goodwin
nass Niol. nlcnhcifn. fcrg Kyle. Adolph. nlac
Jack iit earh, Silver star ~. Burton iOs. PALS
hood no Mary Hamilton iOi Grand Duke 10
Cato 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
Az Monmouth Park.
New York, July 3.-Following are the

NEW iohk, July o.-rohoWihk Wo viz
entries for the Monmouth Park tomorrow;
First Race-Three year olds; thrce-quarter mile
Britianc, u.s. Saxony, IFS; Cousin Jeems, 100;
Goodloe, los; Sir Joseph, LOG; Rowland, log; King
ston: ioi; Bcndgo, ioa Volunteer, lOii flageoleta
49, sentiment 70,
Second neutrality-suspicious. stakes, two years
Odds; three-quarters OF mile. Singlestone ITO, BUD
dhist 100, Sam Wood 10, Harrisburg 10, Cyclone
colt l05, sorrento 1906 Winfield l05, BRUSSELS 100
J. A. b. lO5 Marsac los.
Third Race-fourth Of July handicap one mile
Eolian lS5, Aurelian ll9, Eurus ll9, Richmond lis
Tribuolet ll3; Fitzroy III, Bessie June 100 Bai
Cloche l03. Flageoetta l0S, Glenmound 100, Gold
Stem 100, Tenafy ". Her Lillyship@
Fourth Race-The Ocean sweepstakes; mile and
oneeighth. The Bard 100, Eolian 10, Tirenzi IFS
Kingston lis.
Fifth Race-Handcap; mile and throe-slx
tcenths. Brother Ban 10, Rupert ITO, ordway ITO
Bessie June i0d, Diadem lO7, Ten Booker los, Ger
aldine l03, Bella %.
sixth Race-The welter cup; gentlemen riders
one mile. Cambyses iiS, Fred BIAS, stockton ~
Harry Russell lSs Prospect l27, Lothair l2I Bill,
Brown l25 Channe 100
seventh Race Selling race; seven-eighths OF
mile, Young Duke III. lIousatonic M, Amalgam,
ILL., Lottery III, Shamrock lO3, Golden Reel IS
Nsta 81, King Idle o. Jubilee %, King 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
A Tie Game In New orleans

New ORLEANS. Ia, July S.-The game
today was one-sided and all in favor Of
New Orleans until the ninth inning, when
a ball hit Umpire Suck, who stood behind
the pitcher, and got out Of the reach Of the
fielders, giving two men bases. A thrown
ball then hit base runner and gave run.
Charleston got four Of the seven hits of
Weber in that inning and tied the score
by making five runs before they finished.
The game was called in the eleventh in
ming on account OF darkness, with the
score still tied at o TO @. When the game
ended Glenn, of Charleston, was on third,
with nobody out Score by innings;
Ne, New o.lssas-.----.-s 9 sSS9Se 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-04
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Untii the skin was raw. Body covered with
scales like spots of mortar. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedie

Until the skin was raw. Body covered with
scales like spots of mortar. Cured by the
Cutieura Remedies.
lam going 10 tell you Of the extraordinary change
your CuticuRA RENEDiIs performed on me. About
The LET 81 April last noticed some red plmples like
coming out all over my body but thought nolhing
Of II until some time later on when " hcgnn ioloOk
like spots Of mortar spotted on, and which came on
In layers, accompanied with Itching would
scratch every night until was nav, then nc nc1t
scratched OF again. In vain did consult all the
doctors 10 the country but without ALL. After civ
Ing up all hopes Of recovery, happened 20 sec an
advertisement In the Newspaper about your Gun
cunA Rrnrpii8, aud purchased thcm from my
druggist and obtained almost Immediate relief. I
began 70 notice that the scnly eruptions gradually
dropped Oh aud disappeared one by one. aud have
been fully cured. had the disease thirteen
months before began taking the crticuHA RHaI
DIES and In four or i've weeks was entirely cured.
Ny disease was eczema and PSORIASIS. I recon-
mendcd the CuTicunA REnEDir N all IN my violin
ity, and know Of great many who have taken
them, and thank me for the knowledge Of thcm,
especially mothers who have babcs with scaly crup
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In words the thanks a. you TOT what the CuTictRA
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Now my skin Il A. nioc and clear a baby,A
September n. 1857.
February :. isss-Nota trace Whatsoever Of The
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We canno, 40 justIcc 10 the esteem IN which Gun.
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