davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
TO CARVE A GOOSE.

III CAhSL "A 1OOoh
The approved plan is to place the goose on
the platter with the head at the left and in
sert the fork firmly across the ridge of the
breast bone. Cut through the flesh where the
wing joins the body, work the point of the
knife into the joint and with the side Of the
knife press the wing over from the body and
cut until the joint separates. Then cut
through the flesh and separate it from the
body Cut between the leg and the body,
press the leg over with the side of the knife
till you see the joint Then cut through the
flesh close to the body. If the bird be old
and tough you will have to feel with the
knife for the joint
In carving the breast begin at the wing and
cut straight down through the meat to the
bone the whole length of the breast as indi-
Gated by the long lines of the cut. Cut down
in thin parallel slices until you come to the
ridge of the breast bone. Cut down between
the wishbone and the breast to the wing,
then slip the knife under the slices at the
lower end of the breast, and separate them
from the bones. Lay them aside and cut in
the same manner on the other side of the
breast. Make several cuts at right angles
with the breast bone through the skin and
stuffing between breast and tail, and re-
move the stuffing.
With the fork still in the breast bone tip
the bird over slightly and with the point of
the knife remove the delicate portion in the
hollow of the side bone; a little may be shaved
off the lower edge of the side bone. The
little meat there may be on wishbone, shoulder
blade and side bone may be cut off without
disjointing the bones. So, as soon as the
breast is carved, remove the fork, disjoint the
legs and wings and begin to serve.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
Training Grape Vines.

For training the vine the Kniffen trellis
is popular one and easily made. consist
ing of two wires stretching from posts.
the lower wire three and half feet from,
the ground and the upper one two feet
higher After the first seasons growth
the vine should be cut of just above the
lower wire. then q bud on each side is
trained along the wire for the lower pair
of arms and in due time the upper pair of
arms is formed from bud trained ur
right to the upper wire in the same way
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
New Years Cake.

An excellent New Years cake may be made
by the following nut cake recipe of Miss Par
loa: One cupful of sugar, half cupful of
butter, half cupful of milk, two cupfuls of
pastry -four, two eggs, one coffee cupful of
chopped raisins, one of chopped English wal
nuts, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half
teaspoonful of soda. Beat the butter to a
cream, add the sugar. gradually, and, when
light, the eggs well beaten, then the milk and
the flour in which the soda and cream of tar
tar Tor teaspoonful and a half of baking
powder instead have been thoroughly mixed.
Mix quickly and add the raisins and nuts.
Bake in rather deep sheets in moderate oven
thirty-five minutes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
Famous Women,

significant fact that most of the
EhO have achieved fame in art. lit
r ''affairs," have enjoyed vigOr-
This shows that the mind is
BILE of the severe and continued
necessary to creative work, UNI
" is at its best. The woman
to fill an exalted place among
rs, must be free from nervous
ID female weaknesses. DR..
prite Prescription will Danish
is warranted to restore those
monies which are indispensa-
As a specific for all those
esses and ailments peculiar
uneQualed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
ZHow Unpleasant

beautiful child's face disfig-
vile humors, bursting through
in pimples. blotches, and sores,
her still, when the young and ino-
laughed at and twitted in all such
Parents should give them that good
i remedy, sulphur Bitters, which
Ech and drive out of the blood every
aof humor.-[Health Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
Carving the Goose.

The goose may be considered the popular
and traditional fowl of the holiday season as
the turkey is of Thanksgiving. Many peo-
pie suppose that the two birds are carved in
the same manner, but Good Housekeeping ex-
plains that the goose requires more strength
and skill and different method of carving,
from any other fowl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15

One small bottle worth more than cart
loads of other preparations. So says limo
thy Baker, of Lowell, Mass, of Wistal's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, after being cured
py ITS use of terrible cough, accompanied
by splitting of blood and loss of sleep.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
The Boston Star

says Dr. kaufmann's great book on DIS
eases, its causes and home cure. with fine
colored plates. is the best work ever pub
lished. a copy will be sent free to any
BODY who sends three . cent stamps. to pay
postage, to a. p. Ordway & Co.. Boston,
Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
PHI s, Piles, Itching Piles.

SYMPToMs-Aloisture, intense itching and singing;
most at night, worse by scratching allowed to con-
tinue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerac be-
coming very sore. SwAyNE's OINTMENT stops the itch
ing and bleeding, heals ulceraton and in most cases
moves the tumors All druggists or by mail for so cts.
Dr. owayne q Son, Philadelphia. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15

NJ n n u REWARDED are those who read this
VH QI and then act; they will find honorable
NIL. III | employment that will not take them
uUuVes = from their homes and families. The
profits large and for every industrious person
many have made and are now making several hundred
dollars month. 1t is easy for anyone to make S. and
upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex,
young or old; capital not needed we start you Ev-
erythng No special ability required; you, reader,
can do it as we'll any Write to for full par
ticulars, which mail free. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland Maine
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
Eczema, Itchy. Scaly, skin TEXTURES.

The simple application of "SwAyNEs OINTMENT"
without any internal medicine will any case of Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, Rngworm Piles, Itch, Sores, Pim-
pies Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions no mat
ter how obstinate or how long standing 1t is potent
effective, and costs but trifie q,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
What to DO with Cold Plum Pudding.

What to DO With Cold Plum Pudding.
The remains of plum pudding are some
times broiled in slices, sometimes converted
into fritters. A more elegant way of serving
them is the following suggested by Mrs. Hen
derson Line charlotte mold or basin with
slices of cold plum pudding cut to fit closely
together Fill the inside with a sufficient
quantity of geatine pudding made as follows:
Separate the whites and yelks of four eggs;
with the yelks make boiled custard with
pint of milk and sugar to taste) set a third
of box of gelatine to soak few minutes in
a little cold water, then dissolve it with three
quarters of Il cupful of boiling water When
the custard has cooled, add the gelatine water
and the whites of the eggs beaten to stiff
froth; flavor with vanilla, stir all together
and put it into the mold. 1t will settle into
three layers and is very pretty pudding.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Fashionable Table Linen-HOw to Carve
Fine, Fat GOOse-Pure Candles.

Fashionable Table Linen-HOw to Carve
Fine, Fat GOOse-Pure Candles.
French table linen appears to he the most
fashionable just now, though Scotch, Irish
and German cloths are all found in the finest
goods Two favorite patterns are the Pom
peiian and the pois Medina. The center OF
the first Is filed In with large square blocks,
and the border surrounding it Is of triangles
The second is composed Of medium sized
balls and border Of larger balls, around
which are twined myrtle leaves. Another
much used pattern is the Caprice, which has
a perfectly plain center and is surrounded by
large flowers. One of the most expensive
patterns is the Hirondelles. This linen Is
beautifully marked. The border is design
of rocks out of which are growing cattails,
while in the center are small swallows. The
birds are exquisitely wrought. The feathers
on their wings are SO true to nature as to
stand out in fluffy mass. The cost of set
of these, including tablecloth and a dozen
Napkins reaches 500.
Almost all the cloths have large center
pieces. In some instances the linen is en-
broidered. A late craze is for cipher mono
grams, and much linen is embroidered in that
way. French cloths differ from the other
sorts in heing of much lighter texture and
more elaborate decoration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-06-15
DR.. CAGES NEXT VISIT

DR.. CAGES NEXT VISIT
Thayer's Hotel, Littleton, Thurs
day June %, until IL o'clock.
Lancaster House, Thursday,
June %, afternoon.
Brigham's Hotel, Lisbon, Fri
day June 80, until noon
Parker's Hotel, Woodsville, June
30, from l to 3.
Concord, Phenix Hotel, Satur-
day, June 3Oth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
TRADE AND FINANCE.

SEATTLE. &GF, -
POustsy aesie1s szere IA perpIszed stair
Of rafnd to-day over the bFeakdsEn Of the
Portland tram NJ PnYaaap, with large
snry.3y Of ThanEsxissaz tz-keTs. N4sL
los has been eatafIeA By tbs delay, AID
consequently disappointment zsG1fs ;hose
" o had placed orders Fio1u2sr and bass
are offered freely, bat there 70 10 salmon
in The market A few earcs<sesof veufsoD
came in and there t. fair demand sugar
advanced 4 q cent per ID since yesterday.
The last la< Of hops, s. bales, wss reserved
to-day from The Hop Growers yard AZ sao-
anaisnie aud n bales arrived from slsash-
ter A train will be made mp a. the close
Of the week 70 ship most Of the stock a.
present here 10 tie East
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEIPTs-DHrfng the last e bours the
merchandise and produce receipts 81 this
port have been Is follows. Puget sound
Shore road IL tons; ssaiile- Lake snore
& Eastern Railway, 57S tons steancrs--
Geo. T. starr. III tons; Clara Brown -
tons. Cascade. 81 TONS EEsngel. 2 tons.
Edith. = ton. Idaho. tons Total
receipts. 7astz tons. Among the
receipts were iJ5 boxes apples, 500 sacks
potatoes, 122i sacks fosT. - sacks bran.
10 bags timotby.s sacks oysters. 2, crates
bacon, Is boxes and - tubs butter, go
cases eggs, sack turkeys, crates fowl.
50 sacks carrots. 10 bundles celery, -
bales hay. 81 handles hides. bundles
Newspaper, 80 cases coal oil, So head
cattle. Il head horses, cars wood, 5000
feet luHbsr. "a bales hops.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the last a honrs
goods aud merchandise have been snipfsed
from seattle to the surrounding country as
follows. Puget sound shore road 20 tons,
C0ium bia and Puget sound railroad iStons.
seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern railway "a
tons Steamers - Premier tons, leif
Erickson II tons. success tons, Augusta :
tons, MouBfaineer tons. EiiZs Anderson
iziS tons. Edith 2 tons, Cascade il tons.
HeurY Bailey - tons. Clara Brown -
tom Total shipments aOs tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
TACOMA NEMs.


- >
: TACOMA, Nov. 2s.-John Moran was
Bound over In the sum OF $500 to-day by
Judge Law for highway robbery.
committed last evening about midnight
near Morgnn's gambling house. The person
held up was an Immigrant named James
Edwards. He was coming up Pacific ave
nue., and when few rods from Morgan's
three men came out OF the saloon. knocked
him down, robbed him OF some blankets
quilts, and coat, aud ran. Edwards
jumped up and followed them, meeting
Oficer Frauk CayanAueh. who Joined Ia
the pursuit. when the 81. Charles hotel
was reached Cayanangh espied three men
near by, went UP 10 them, and after Sc
we're tussie captured Moran, who was
identified by Edwards a. the man who
struck him. Ihe other two escaped
All concerned In the affair are strangers
THE KlapALb ROBBERY.
Mike Kelley. James O'Brien, John Daley
and Charles Emerson, the robbers of Kim
ball Bros. gun store are IN custody. The
two former were captured by Constable G.
w. Pruuty of Miuldck on telegram sent
out by Chief Of Police Thompson at the
time Of the robbery, and Deputy sheriff
Duiiield caught the other In clever man
ner. On receipt of telegram from Con-
Etahio prouty no went with the proper
document after the prisoners fiHt captured.
IA route he learned that some tough
pose OF revoiscrs at Chehalis and he started
IN pursuit on freight train. Nearing kalR.
me party of trnmps got on the train. The
officer sized them up. and when they got
on the transfer boat. with the assistance oi
train men, held them MP aud searched
them, with the result Of finding seven re-.
voivers ON Daley aud Emerson. Their
guilt Is certain ~ the reviewers found are
numbered the same and are OF the same
make as those stolen from kimbAll Bros.
They win be tried TO morrow.
Moopy's LAST MEETING.
The usual large audience assembled Ga
hear Reyiyalist Moody to-day. His last
meeting occurred To day, and he departed
for Portland on the a;5e train.
MORE To FOLLOW.
Special Agent Jones McHa'e, successor to
Herbert r. Heecher. was ia the city ytsier
day. In conversation he said that prrvi'
Gus TO the recent overbAuiing by special
agents from Washington. the custom hoese
books had not bseR checked up Ter SIX
months--without parallel in the depart
ment The tone of bis talk would indicate
that the official axe was still poised aver
other heads Mr.. MclIalo goes Co Port
Townsend tomorruw. and as soon a,
through there, win investigate the service
AT Portland.
sherif.elect James H. Price 60 day tlcd
with the county commissioners his quail
flying bond Ia the sum 81 Ses,Q0o HIS sur
cities are Gen. }. W. Spraeuc. isaac W Al
derson, and W y, Blackwell
Arguments in the land case OF Carr W.
Fife CT al. will close tomorrow
John Atehison aud Rachel kcsscF were
united in fastriWony ~ the St. Nicholas
hotel last evening, 1Hdse Lawrence tyinE
the knot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
EXAMPLES.

If women would always set good
example it would soon reform the
world. as the men are continually fol-
lowing after the women. If a woman
could talk out of the two corners of
her mouth at the same time there
would be a good deal said on both
sides. The Drs. Darrin want just
such advocates. No one tongue or
corner OF the mouth can tell of the
wonderful cures they are making daily
at their offices. The few folio wing
testimonials substantiates their won
derful skill:
AN OPEN LETTER.
SEATTLE, w. T.
DRs. DARKIN-Gentlemen | now
take the pleasure of writing you that
after full course OF your electro
magnetic treatment / am entirely
ezaed OF a pain in my chest, which has
troubled me for over eight years. Hav-
ing been under treatment by doctors
of Liverpool, Glasgow, Calcutta and
San Francisco, none of them did me
any good until | came under your
treatment, which | am sure has per-
manentry cured me, for which, gem
tlemen, | beg 10 remain, yours, CRATE
fully, WILLIAM LITTLE.
ANOTHER SOUL MADE HAPPY.
Mr.. Isaac Wingard of Centralia, w.
T., writes Drs. Darrin as follows:
with pleasure | write you in re-
gard To the treatment you gave me
for Asthma of eighteen years stand
ing Your treatment has worked like
charm. | have had no symptoms of
Asthma since | returned home. The
cure seems TO be permanent. and it
gives me great joy to tell you this.
Send me some OF your circulars, as
many OF my neighhors wish TO try your
skill in their cases"
DEAFNESS CURED TIN MINUTES.
Mn. EDIToR-Dear Sir: reside in
Drs. Darrin for deafness. NV left ear
with Drs. DaTrin's electromagnetic
cure, OF ten minutes, ! was made to
hear as well as ever in my life. Can
be referred to as to the truth of my
statement. c. Y. FOWLER.
T. S.-They also did a successful OPP
Grafton on my eyes. removing two
memhrauouS growths which had
rendered me almost blind.
AftfA rms Inns VT IRA v -
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at
their head office. 231 Fifth street,
corner OF Main, Portland, Oregon,
and viii under no circum-
stances tase case they can
not cure OF benefit. Charges are
reasonable, AMI the rich and the poor
treated free from TO 10 a. IN. daily.
Office hours from 10 to ( daily; even
ings, TO 5; Sunday 10 10 u. All
durable chronic diseaSes-loss OF man
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gon-
orrh@a. structure, spermatorrh@a,
seminal weakness or loss OF desire CT
sexual power in man or woman, ca
tarrh or deafness, ere confidently
and successfully treated. Cure OF pri-
vate diseases guaranteed. and never
published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after =
vseit b the doctors office. Inquiries
answered aud circulars sent free.
\. Il Their Seattle Office is closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

SALT LAKE, Nov. 2S.-On a hearing in
the territorial supreme court to-day in the
matter of the compensation of the receiver
and attorneys In the suits to eschete the
Mormon church property. judge. Zane in
teryeued in behalf of the public school
trustees and alleged that the claim Of SIS
O01 By the receiver for his services was ex-
brilliant and unjust. and the fee OF SIC. 900
claimed OF seized property by United
states Attorney Peters inequtable; that he
has no business in the ease at all in behalf
of the receiver. but that he should have
reureseuted the Interests Of the United
states; that damaging contracts and agree
ments have been made by the receiver
whereby the public schools, ultimate
bcnciiciaries Of this escheat. are liable 90
be cefrauded of their rights aud much loss
of property held for them legally recover
able, and that therefore the schools have
right 20 De represented In the proceed
ings. After sharp debate. the court took
a recess till evening.
AZ The evening session motion to inter
vene MSS overruled. the court holding that
the school trustees have no right 10 inter
vene at this time, but investigation was
ordered into the charges Of collision,
fraud and contracts alleged in Judge
Zane petition.
Judge Robert HarkneSs was appointed
examiner 10 look into the charkes and To
take testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
STABBING ARRAY.
An italian Cut Twice While on a
Spree.

An italian Cut Twice While an a
Spree.
About 1:70 this morning Officers Jones
and Phillips arrived at the police station
having IN charge three 'dagos" who had
become involved in $ stabbing ARRAY in
North Seattle, with the result that one of
them. whose name was something like
Bouse,ti Franehais, was cut badly in the
right breast and under the left shoulder
blade.
The three had been engaged in playing
pool at the Half Way House. aud they left
about o'clock, when the saloon closed.
Abou. ten minutes after the lights were
put out officer Jones passed the house of
DR.. Weed, on Front street, aud there found
two of the three summoning assistance
from the physician and trying TO explain
what was the trouble. 1t was ascertained
that one had been cut, and they were
both brought down, the doctor not cen
sidering that the wounds of the dago were
more than deep and painful flesh cuts.
The remaining member of the trio was
picked up at Weisler's saloon, on Pike
street, aud they were all taken in custody.
Franchais' wounds were sewed up at the
police station.
The nature of the scrimmage the three
got into could not be ascertained. as none
of them could speak English and no in
terpreter could be found. The two unhurt
men were registered as Louis Duneto and
l.. Carlo. They appear to be Freneh-Can-
adams, while the wounded man is an
Italian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
rELEGHarHrc MARKETS.


sAx FRANCISCO. Nov. wheat In spite
81 The apparent luli the situation Is strong.
Buyers and sellers apart. 81 g114fei %. OPP
tons Buyer season. " 65ez; buyer ISIS,
I'll 81
Bsriey-Buyers are filing wants at a
Sigh; reduction. humber one fsed SIG
0ais-Mark q IL rather oyercrOwded with
offerings lust NJ present and situation y
against sellers. Choice feed 81 ~, num-
Der one feed 81 l2i99I IS; lover grades
81 8EaI 10.
roiaiaes-oEeringz liberal and prices
easy a. unchanged rates.
Bpitef-Faucy grades are in demand a
fnil ngnres, supply not being excessive
other qualities ar more plentiful: fancy
,sslGl9c. fair 10 choice 2JG3se.
Eggs-Bresk 10 Prices 10 day; rGgch 4og
fzlsc store bots 30qi0e.
No charter, reported.
SAN FRANCISCO srgks MARKETS.
san FRkscIsco. Nov. SIN the sugar
market there was an advance of &C on
the I'd inst. se on the 9th. aad another
advance of &c TO-DAY. Granulated Is
quoted at sc, cube az SIC. stocks are
reported very low. Three cargoes Of
sugar from lava are long overdue, and no
supplies are on the way fro n Honolulu.
EEg YORK STOCK Review.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28--The stock market
was quiet to-day, and while heavy for the
general list made no marked movement,
except la graugers, which scored declines
extending 10 per cent, though portion
Of the loss was recovered before the close
Governments dull and iirm.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEw YORK, Nov. 2s.-Money on call easy
AZ 1d@i ,: last loan = =; closing offered ~
Prime mercantile paper 415laGls. Sterling
81 So. Or demand.
BONDS.
IL tregistered) l2S1s as (cOupon) i09iS
Is teOuponsl 12S5. Pacific 6's ..-... 12l
A. 4 f-,sQfsfered1 3BS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
A rIrIABLE CASE.
The Mind OF n Once Brilliant spo-
kane Journalist Oyerthrown.

SPOKANE FAILS, Nov. 2S--Mai0r Barter.
formerly managing editor OF the H9rRiag
Hsrfcir. has lost bis mental balance aud
fer the past 10 days has made pitiabie ex-
hibitlon Of himself upon the streets, talk
ing In wild, extfavagant manner aud in
numerous other ways acting Ike one
whose reason has been dethroued by ner-
Yons excitement or oVeT.work. The man
agemeut Of the RsViSr has been severely
eensured by the citizens Of this city for
not taking some measures 10 provide for
his safety tn some suitable manner look
ing towards y recovery Of his reason.
For 10 days this unfortunate man has
walked the streets night and day. geSticu-
inubg In au excited manner about his
great wealth which has suddenly been
thrust upon him, II his mauia merely ex-
hibiied ITSELF In newspaper circles It
wonld not have excited 80 much comment.
bat he Is running from one prominent
business man % another all day long with
his hallucinaiious, Neither his condition
nor conduct scefns 20 produce any effect
on the management Of the paper that
brought him here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
wALLA wsLLA NEWS.
The Hunt Railroad 60 Toach Waits.
burg and Perhaps Dayton
sudden Death.

WAiIA WAiIA, Nov - Tuesday a.
waisshutg the people proposed 80 give
Husta bonus Of S5,0o0 60 build 10 tina,
city The propoSltion was secrpfc3 aud
work Will rofnmeHrc ia the sprinr Nay-
ton also 0fiefs bones - sya.ulN O. hEut Oh
exfeud the rad iFam Malixhurg 90 thtsr
city.
This morning the body Of James trcish-
Ton, uativs, 81 Carlisle, scotland = tAllar
by trSde, WAS found deal ia hed ia tbc
Western hotel Ho bad lpenn her2 aurs syU-
raj weeks A post merton examination
was held tonight aud a. .pg aust w..i takf
place in the morning.
10 il reported that an iaeestgstion a.s-
closes that the eastern corner oi the taast
house il In a daugefaaS condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

Ireaisse On Blood ard sksa Diseases r.azes
f-sss- TIE s~-Tr sr=zTrc Co. p-zzser 4
At-assh, Ca; Ss- york, IS a<oasxsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
swET5 SPECIFIC

las relieved thousands q cases Of Eerca-
Fiai Possaln-. Rheumatism aad Stiffness %
the joints