davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
The Local Field.

The Local Field.
rg.evENrs handed iu later
Wednesday cannot receive at
.aat week,
rg.s ham, bacon and dried
tH.udra's.
cu,s Ross has secured a
druggist in Racine.
gr BLAKE j., assisting in revival
1T Darlington this week,
an', gaining strength is tell
.hr thick covering of snow.
.sY .uoffeosive people are just
mrug from the frosty fun of
tines.
H best fresh oysters on hand
4,, By the quart or in cans,
: SlnIr's.
h. plll lake 30 cords of green
oa subscription, if brought
$50 twenty days.
Pu,E iirect your attention to
new aiyertisement of Mr. I. IL.
| Dl, marble dealer.
TacaERs' attention is called to
u4rc, Of spring examinations
: M suu'eudpnt Gillett.
lEgrMG of business men at city
o.r,om this Thursday evening
purpose Of organization.
Flaw and order league has been
lajal DodgeyilIe. 1t appears
matter Of compulsion.
gE KJ.kapoo Indian company is
mg with anything but an en-
lnmg reception at Lancaster.
Knights Of Pythias society was
lz-i in this city last Friday
0ag with 20 charter members.
BEYOND doubt, those who furnish
10 cheese factories the com
@mmer will realize better prices
heretofore.
TN q pleasure 10 all to knov
Master Charlie Treweek, who
67n Frustrated with lung fever,
a- % be out.
l-LEE has opened a branch store
At Jeukln's building for the
"'e Of cisposing of a lot of
'a, euction.
Lfsy The man who wants the
d"eso't want it SO suddenly as
10 ,ome'imes when his heels
oaa bIt Of ice.
-'.6 at Adam Dresen's new
aai styles for the spring
Al. fresh and from the head
Tor fashion.
''PfLs buber shop was about
business house in the city
decorated in honor Of
.0-.oo'' birthday.
OAS-lsGToN paper says that
lnue TO be the fashion
| .'e. Of the young folks of
.'ae Same here.
'''''I and trustworthy Frank
las assumed the duties Of
salesman Tor the Shepard
''rAs Of this city.
--' stock breeder of promi-
/ y section will undoubted,
> sent at the great sale of
'oa'' next Thursday.
~ morning Frank Davey
IF Deer Lodge, Montana.
'ae Of the best Of fellows
'Ps success will be his.
'""'e.a.'der Ns,cs says there
owns of 900 population
Northern Wisconsin
's'oos services are held.
.ae smaIlest month Of
hamented with the two
recorded upon
lh9se Of Washing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23


iIoN. W. u STRONG and family
ana Ar. 'as' ilu'ch'son' are oa~kIng
- ''s '"''' '''u'"' ','e i'''i'r al
~. -r a'' '"e ''''7' ~ ! "''
PP'
NE ''''''r VINO STANDS on ms
l'e' Tor SIX Gays IN tNe week ana
Keeps ~ customers awake WIN ms
NE ''"'eS' A"c'''" sue VI '"e
season "'.l oe l''al OF d. d MOSS i"
suns y" ! "u' s''y' NJ ''on 'S'' "''en
d '""''e ''' "' ''uS ''o''us '"'''
w o"'u'"'y l''' " PelS''" aS
9''"''" W. IL ii'N''''"n' VI NJ W.
e'"' : '''''' ia, ''' ',E n.y. ~
o'"'er '' more '"l''''u' So'''e' ever
7.'''u'"'''" a." - Ne' u" '0'''0 ~
"N '"0 ''","' VI '"o>o "o a Z
S''''''s ''''' VI 'u'l "a, a. as q
cure TOT ''"'li'ne'l'g Tue lo'io"'"E
Is i''Peo''u'y 'uo"''''eo' ,'-
'i""'i'e 'aP'''1 ''"e s'.'s ''' ''''i'S'
S""'' sue Se'' sea ''e''''
have been informed that Mr.
o. Dr'''F Is gong 70 make d c"anse
III "'' '"N'''oSS a'u "e'o'' "''"s '''
III " ''ei VI ; '""0o MS ''oo"' ~
"neF SPeo'a' oa' : nus o.i al MINUS
oi S"ouS az '''S o'u S''"u'
MR. VIM UREN has decided TO
open a grocery store IN his building
north of lerrll . hoIei' on Com
mtrce street lie is about IN read'
ness as ne" goods are coming nght
along. You "l'i ma MN Pheasant
to deal with
CoNTEMPrIBLE cusses are up to
mean tricks at Ridgeway. The
other day a cordwood stick was
thrown through the window of the
building occupied by John Coad.
Two large lights were broken, and
other capers performed. Inc dep-
redators are unknown
THERE Will be meeting at the
Good Templars' Hall next Tuesday
night to see about organizing a
Juvenile Temple. All children be-
tween the ages of 5 and l6 who
wish to join are invited to come.
Let the parents take an interest III
TINS matter
EN- young men liV'ng /" ra''le
dn Chien are reported 10 nave dra"h
$4,000 IN lottery last week Notn-
ing Is said oy the lottery company
regarding the hundreds OF men,
women ana children VINO nave IN
the aggregate invested huhdreuS o'
u ''''' ''''' '''1 ~ " :
o'0'J '''0'
WHERE Is the sense of printing
court calendars at from one 70 wv"
hundreo per cent less e"an u i
worth simply 10 spite competition :
NO practlcAi printer can oe seoureu
to do the work at twice lhe price
set by a Gran county establishment
without loss being sustained
THERE has been received at this
Office copy of The Dabota Colle-
GUM, a publication in book form by
the students As edItor-In-chlef Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

-..ru,euENrs handed IN later
. Wednesday cannot receive at
r tlat week,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

CoRNMEAL, graham and buck
wheat -four at HeGdra's.
AN exchange says; "The scold
ing teacher can cure himself in one
way only not by keeping his tongue
still. That important organ must
be active, doubtless, and ought To
be probably. Let 1t wag, but cure
it by substitution. When the scold
comes, substitute a word of praise.
Scolding blights, praise invigorates
Scolding is frost, praise Is genial
refreshing. There is much oppor-
tuulty, in the worst cases, for com
incubation as for condemnation,
and the former is infinitely more
needed. Besides, scoldlng is weak
ness-lack Of self-control. The
pupils know it. Further, there is
no more pleasant, healthful shock
for a class when they are expecting
certain pupils to be seolded than to
be pleasantly disappointed by hear
ing the better pupils praised. This
stroke Of thoughtfulness will often
times reach refractory OF lazy pupils
more effectively than direct rep
rmnd y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

A COLLISION between two boys,
one son of Mr. JOS. Meunster aud
the other son of Mr.. JAS Hoare,
happened while coastiug last Friday
evening on p. NJ. church hill They
were coming from opposite direc-
tions and met at~the foot of the hill,
each having a good headway of
speed on. The Meunster boys nose
was broken aud other bruises sur
tanned. The Hoare boy was knock
ed senseless but rallied soon after,
and is now very little the worse for
it. Warnings seem to be useless, so
where's the use of giving them? A
boy is not boy unless he is reck-
less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

A FAIR concourse of people turned
out last Thursday evening to listen
to Prof. j. Z. Freeman, of Madison,
lecture on "rhe Yellowstone, or the
Wonderland of America" The
Professor sustained his reputation
of being an able and entertaining
lecturer. His description of that
wonderful park was clear and grand,
and full of information that was
really startling. That the attend
ance was not more general reflects
the wrong way on the tastes of our
people. 1t was an untold loss to
those who did not attend, more than
can be regained at dozen minstrel
shows, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

Hon, RoBERT NJ La TOILETTE,
member Of congress from this dis
trict, will please accept thanks for
the late edition of the Congression-
al Directory. BY an examination
of the profile Of the House we have
been able to locate Mr.. LaFollette
occupying seat 1873 on the west side.
This number, 1873, is attracting a
great deal of attention in this dis
trict at present, aud few seem to
regard it as a lucky number
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

READY FoR SPRING.-A Dresen,
the tailor, is in receipt of o lot Of
choice new goods, and the latest
styles from the centers of fashion,
and is in readiness to suit the most
fastideous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

CORNMEAL, graham and buck.
wheat -four at HeHdra's.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

Norris, Wake; W. H. Snow, Guilford;
Hobson, Rowan
Industrial Education.-Gen. +: bar
ringer, Mecklenburg; Il. p. Norris
Wake; A. Graves, Casweli; u. w.
Lawrence, Cumberland; j.. 5. Cox
Randolph 4~s. -.
Compostiany and Home-Nade fsrt'A-
xers.-Dr. A. B. Mobiles, Edgecomne;
J. F. Noble, Jones; F. S. Neal, Meek
lenburg; L. A. Wilkins, Granville;
A. W. Devil, Forsyth.
Drainage, Rotation Of Crops. Gram,
Grass and Stoch.-J P. Kerr, Ala
nance; W. G. Barbee, Guilford; John
Dorset, Randolph; B. F. Ashcratt,
Union; R: P: Reinhardt, Catawba.
State Department Of Agriculture.-
Thadeus Ivey, Robson; T. B. Lind
say, Rockingham; Arson Parker,
Randolph; J. S. Ragsdale, Guilford;
D.. D. Mcintyre, Richmond.
Public Roads.-S. B. Alexander,
Mecklenburgr J. M. Hines, Richmond
j. w. Jones, Wake; ". P. Wharton,
Guilford; Henry Fries, Forsyth.
On motion, the Association adj
journed to $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
THE N. G. FARMERS ASSOCIA-
:. TON. ~\

We yield u editorial space this
week to the report Of the proceedings
of the Farmers Association held in
Greensboro last week. We do so cheer
fully, since we feel that we could pre-
sent nothing which would be so accept
able to our readers. There is a nerv-
Gus restlessness in the public mind
there is deep anxiety among the farm
ers of the country al to their future,
and any assemblage which has in view
the improvement of their condition is
regarded with peculiar interest. We
shall notice the action Of the Associa-
ton on several of the more important
subjects which engaged its attention
in future issues of this paper.
1t was 6. strong, substantial, conser-
vative body, and its bearing and de-.
pertinent would have done honor to
any deliberative body. All sections
of our State were represented, except
the extreme northeast. The IKE
grinder, the wiry politician and dead
beats generally, were conspicuous for
their absence.
We ask u readers to study care
fully the action of the Association on
several questions Of vital Importance
to our people and to our State, as ex-
pressed in the resolutions adopted, and
give is your views. If you could not
attend the Association, you can have
a much larger audience through our
columns. If we gain anything through
legislation or through the action of
political parties, we must agitate.
Farmers must write more for and
through their paper, if they would
arouse or enlighten public opinion.
On Wednesday evening, DR.. K. P.
Battle delivered a well digested and
interesting address on North Carolina.
On Thursday evening, President
Crowell, of Trinity College, delivered
a most practical address on Mind in
Work" and President Moore, of Gull
ford College, gave a most entertaining
and profitable lecture on "The Central
Science, or.Praetical Righteousness"
The members of the city press, the
Tobacco Association, and the citizens
generally, We'd with each other in
generous kindness and courteous at
tentions, which were warmly appre
ciated by the Association, and it. is
gratifying to know that the occasion
afforded mutual pleasure to both the
Association andto the good people of
,thepCi of Flowers, and we shall re.
Ter to this meeting from time to time,
but for the present, editorials, com.
Mppications, Alliance matters. and
sxerything, .gives. way to, theoAssocia-
lon-N<sa< go. -at,h .Eas.4tI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
PLEASE NOTICE.

In writing to this Office to change the
address of a paper, our subscribers will do
US a favor by stating the Office at which
the paper is received, as well as the one
to which it is desired to be sent. Failure
to do this puts us to a great deal of trouble
and the necessity of going through a long
list of names, involving not only much
work, but much loss of time, when time
is valuable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
s4 Jan. IL, 1888.
The Association was called to order
by the President, and the following
resolution was introduced by L. L..
Polk:
Resozved, That we will cheerfully
encourage and support a liberal policy
for the promotion of industrial pro-
gress and development in our State,
and for the diffusion of a more prac-
tical intelligence among the farmers
of our State, and to that end we most
heartily endorse the establishment of
our Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.
On motion, the rules were sus-
pended for the Immediate considera-
ton of the resolution. Gen. r. Bar
ringer, W. S. Primrose, Chairman Of
the Executive Committee of the Board
Of Trustees of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, and others, made
excellent speeches on the subject of
industrial education, and on motion of
G.. Mcdonald, the resolution was
adopted unanimously by a rising vote.
Mr.. H. & Norris, of Wake, intro,
duced the following in regard to the
homestead law
Resolution offered by H. E. Norris,
Of Wake:
WHEREAS, The Farmers Associa-
ton of North Carolina now in session
at Greensboro, N. c., recognizing that
one of the greatest grievances and
drawbacks to the farmers of North
Carolina is what is known as the
mortgage and crop lien system, which
is the child and offspring of the pres
ent homestead law, and said Associa-
ton desiring to take such action as
may bring about a repeal of the same,
Resolaed, That the Legislature of
lSSS-S9 for the State of North Caro-
lima is requested to pass a bill sub
hitting to the people Of North Caro-
lima the question as to whether or not
the Constitution Of North Carolina
shall be amended SO as to repeal said
homestead and exemption laws.
Resolued 2, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent by the Secretary
of this Association to the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and
President of the Senate with request
to present the same to the respective
bodies as soon as said session of the
Legislature is regularly organized.
Referred to committee on home
stead law. -#
& L. L. Polk introduced the follow
ing, which was referred to the com
mittee on homesteads, liens and mort
cages " 81. ..s
WHEREAS, Our present law relating
to homestead and personal property
exemptions in North Carolina is preg-
nant with evil in it's practical opera
tions and tendencies, has brought about
the oppressive, usurious and ruinous
system of leins and mortgages, .detroys
credit, places men Of moderate means
in a condition but little removed from
slavery, promotes dishonesty, cripples
energy and retards progress, there
fore we the farmers of North Caro-
lima do
Resolue, That we favor such modi
fcation of said law as shall ultimately
do away with the lien and mortoaOe
system and restore to the debtor class
the only true, equitable and just basis
of credit-honesty, integrity and in
dustry. 9z.aasa @s, 81.
r DR.. D. Reid Parker, of Randolph,
introduced the following, which. was
referred to the. committee on immi-
grafton 81 .dse az
Resolved, That we IS representatives
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
SUBSCRIBERS, READ THIS.

Is there a Gross Mark on the margin of
your paper? We adopt this as the simp-
lest and easiest method of informing our
patrons that their terms of subscription
have expired, and that the paper will be
stopped if we do not hear from you.
So if you see the Cross Mark, let us hear
from you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

of the farmers of North Caror
as conservative, well-wishing c;t ana
of the Republic, having in viou 1ehS
good of our land, and the law" me
institutions of the same, do heren ana
heartily urge upon the present ' G
gress, and particularly upon orr o oOii
immediate representatives, the o"n
sity of placing prudent restrict;oas
upon the immigration of f~oreionors.
the United States. u
On motion, the Association 81
journed to meet at 9 o'clock tomorno~
morning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19

The Progressive Farmer is the
Official Organ of the N. G. Farmers
Association and N. G. State Farmers
Alliance. ,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-19
RALEIGH, N c., JAN. 10, 1888.

r This paper entered as secOnd-caGss matter at the Post
office in Raleigh, ". CT
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

THE campaign liar is having q
hard time this year. In reply to the
statement that the Presidents tariff
message and the discussion of the
Mills bill are stagnating old indus
tries and preventing new ones, the
indianapolis Sentinel publishes a
list Of about a hundred new man
ufacturing enterprises with an ag-
gregate capital of 100000, which
have been started in Indiana alone
since the President sent his message
to Congress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
The "Fat" Circular.

A confidential circular has been
sent out to all manufacturers North,
BY the Republican League Of the
United States. II is an appeal for
doodle" II has been given away
BY the New York Post. which paper
goes on TO say that We have seen a
vast number Of campaign documents
in our time, but never one that con-
tanned more solid truth in q small
compass than Mr.. Foster and his
Republican United States Senator
have crowded into this. The whole
subject Of tariff is there most ably
presented. Foster himself says in
his opening words, introducing the
Republican United States Senator,
that il il the manufactures Of the
United States who are most bene-
fitted by our tariff laws : says also
that the manufacturing interest" i
disposed TO lock up its money, fold
IL hands. and look on while some
body else fights for fTs SUCCESS"
The Republican United States Sen.
at0r. presumably Mr.. Plumb Of Kan
sas, takes the same view: The
campaign winch We are about 10 en-
ter will concern. more than any,
body else. the manufacturers VI this
country" The manufacturers are
getting practically the sole benefit,
or at least the most directly impor-
tant benefit, Of The tariff laws" The
manufacturers are trying ito reap
the fruits Of the tariff policy without
any deduction for political expenses
THIS last-quOted sentence contains
The whole theory aBd practice Of
Republican support Of protection.
All these truthful and light-giying
utterances will BE- found in the orr
giual text, with many others like
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Harrison's Record.

While in the United States Sem
ate General Harrison voted against
reducing the tariff on agricultural
implements and tools Of mechanics.
See Congressional Record, volume
XIV, page 1854, 47th Congress.
He also voted against reducing
the tariff rate on cotton bagging.
See Congressional Record, volume
XIV, page 1852.
He also voted against the repeal
of the tobacco tax. See Congress
sional Record, volume XIV, page o.
797.
He also voted against reducing
he tax on tobacco from IL to 5
cents pound. See Congressional
Record, volume XIV, page 2,376.
He also voted ainstreducingthe
tax on brandy and whisky from 90
to so cents. See Congressional Re-
cord, volume XIV, page 2,79s.
On Friday, the 16thof February,
1888, Senator Brown, of Georgia,
offered the following amendment to
s. 81 81
the bill then before the Senate:
"And all laws now in force assessing
a tax or providing for the collection
Of a tax, known as internal revenue
laws, on whisky and brandy are here
by repealed" ''s'
On this amendment the yeas and
nays We're called, and Senator Har-
rison voted in the negative. See
Congressional Record, volume XIV,
page l,7S7, 47th Congress, I'd ses-
sion.
How does this record of the Radi-
cal candidate for President of the
United States strike the eye of the
average North Carolina farmer?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
why he was Surprised.

us the editor int asked gran.
ger, as he peered cautiously through
the door OF the sanctum.
"Yes, sir" responded the man at
the desk.
"Kin you tell me where ! kin see
him?" ~
Il am the editor
"G'way."
Certainly Is there anything J
can do for your"
''You don't mean to say that you're
the editol!" # -. a.@
"Yes, SIR"
"Well, / be darned Y.,u don't
look any different from, anyb ds else "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

JOHN b. EAvEs, chairman Of the
Republican State committee, had the
tables turned on him q. Ellenboro
Saturday. He agreed to divide time
with any Democrat in Rutherford,
BY Eayes' invitation, J. b. Fortune.
Republican elector IN the 9Th dis
triet, was there. The latter invited
Senator Jas. L. Webb, Of Cleveland,
TO come. Eases, however, refused
toallow Webb TO speak under any
circumstances, and requested NJ. II.
Justice, Of Rutherfordton, TO open
the speaking. Mr.. Justice spoke an
hour on national, State and county
matters; explaining some local mat
ters that Eaves intended 10 use for
political effect. The speech received
applause. Eaves made no impress
sion, being badly hacked. Major
Justice follow for half an hour and
completely routed the enemy. Eayes
reply had no effect whateye.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

them. The reader will find also the
burning words: IF ! had my way
about it, | would put the manufac-
turers of Pennsylvania under the
fire, and fry all the fatout Of them. !"
"These are strong words, and bitter,
but they are true" -- - ~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

The Reidsyille Times is q third
party paper. This paragraph is taken
from It's columns: "Satan can take
q pleasure trip. The Democratic
Press will attend 10 the Prohibition
Party in his absence" This Il news
10 US. We did not know that Satan
was bossing the third party. II
must be so. One Of its own party
papers admits IL. II is strongly
limited that Il Is the tail Of the he
publican kite. Well, we learn some
thing new every day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
About Taxes and Homssteads.

The Constitution does not protect
the homestead from the sheriff
hammer. Taxes must come, or
homestads must 60. And they came
very near going once.
The Radical Legislature of 1865
so issued special tax bonds to the
amount of $23,6SO,OO0. That was
a pretty big sum, almost too big for
US poor people of North Carolina to
understand without stating what it
was. 1t was very nearly one-third
of all the real property in North
Carolina. The taxes collected for
that one Legislatures waste nearly
bankrupted the people, and did bank
rupt the Radical party. II has never
had another Legislature.
Since then mems lives, liberties
and property have been safe; peace,
quiet, plenty and prosperity have
once more gladdened their hearts;
and they have felt the State govern
meat rather through the blessings
it bestows than through the injuries
il did infiict.
Look to the Legisture! Dishon-
esty, incompetency. extravagant and
wasteful expenditure of the peoples
money will result now as in 1868,
and now as then render high taxes
inevitable.
And taxes must come, or home
steals must go!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

HoS. z. d. VANCE and Geo. w.
Sanderlin spoke to about two thous-
and peopleat Thomasyille, Saturday.
IL was 4 grand time and the speak
ers, wearetold, eaptiyated the crowd
present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Sore From Knee 10 Ankle.
SKIN ENTIRELY GONE. FLESH A MASS OF
DISEASE. LEG DIMINISHED ONE THIRD
IN ISLE. CONDITION HOPELESS. Gun.
nm ny THE CTrrfrFTp. bpu,,tp,

40 AAb SSAANNAh
For three years was almost crippl 4 with an
awful sore leg from my knee down 10 my ankle;
the SKIN was entirely gone, and the aesh was one
mass Of disease. Some phyai -iAns pronounced II
tncurable. II had diminished about one third The
size Of the other, ana was IN bOpeiess condi.
ton. After trying all kinds Of roanes.ies ami
SPENDING hundreds OF dollars, for 1hich rot 10
relief shatsyer. WAS persuaded 10 Try your CurI.
cUEA RKMEDIEs. and the 70 nit was a. IN ows.
Afler three days noticed decided change fIr Inc
better. and o. the end Of two months w4s CON.
pletsly cured. Ny hezh vas puEhed, and the bote
(which had heen exposed for over . year, cod
sound. The ncsh began TO giow. and to-day, ana
for nearly two years past my leg s ~ well a. ever
y VAS. sound IN every respect. and not sign Q
the disease TO be seen.
SO. AlIEkN, Dubois, Dodge Co, Ga.