davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
FORGET NE NOT.

Like the breath OF the roses, signing
To slumber against your cheek
Like heart pulse, softly dying,
By passion rendered weak
Like whisper family heard,
The reeoil of a tiny word
Into the distance flying
Dearest, l hear you speak;
Forget me not-forget me notI
lis pleasant pain to part
when love is not forgot;
Forget me not-forget me notl
Your words are in my heart;
Forget NE not
Not like an organ, pealing
Down the cathedral aisle.
To the black-rObed figure, kneelin-.
With the more than earthly smile
But an echo that no man knows.
That fingers, ana thrills. and GOES
Into the distance stealing
l hear you all the while;
Folget me not-forget me not.
It's pleasant pam to part
When love Is not forgot;
Forget me not-forget me not!
Your words are in my heart;
Forget me not!
Like hymn Of gladness, showing
The strength Of the holy spell
Like the fearful joy outhowing
At the chime Of the veSper tell
Like prophecy, told anew,
But ever and ever true
Into the distance going
hear your sweet farewell:
Forget ne not-forget me notl
lis pleasant pain to part
When love isnot forgot;
Forget me not forget me noti
Your words are in my heart;
Forget me not,
Boston Pilot.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

A good story is told at the expense of
The Amherst College Glee Club. About
ten years ago the club made trip
through New York State. and sung in
Rochester at the same time that Kate
Pennoyer, pretty stage singer, was
there. After the concert it was proposed
to serenade the lady, and the club pro-
ceeded to her home and struck up the
familiar college hymn, 'Dear Evelina, "
paraphrasing the chorus;
Dear Kate Pennoyer,
Sweet Kate Pennoyer,
Our love for thee
Shall never, never die.
After singing the entire song the boys
waited a moment for recognition Of
their serenade. Slowly window in the
third story was raised, later man clothed
in robes of white and with whiskers a
foot long was seen, and then bass solo
was waited down to the collegians:
Dear boys below there,
Sweet boys below there,
Your Kate Pennoyer
Lives four doors below here.
As the last words of his song died on
the frosty air, the Amherst College Glee
Club gathered themselves up like Arabs
and as silently stole away.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
AI.ectnre ON Coffee.

It is a well.known fact that better
and more delic ols coffee is made by
pouring the boiling water over the
ground coffee than by boiling the coffes
itself, as unfortunately is yet so often
done. The boiling water that is poured
over the coffee ceases TO boil the instant
it leaves the kettle in which it was boiled.
Through evaporation it is already some
what cooled on the way to the coffee pot,
and by further contact with other bodies
the temperature is still further lowered
until it is evident that the temperature
in the coffee pot is several degrees be-
low the boiling point. The coffee is con-
sequently not made with boiling but with
warm water.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
Mrs. CIereland,s Tired Arm.

Il should think your arm would be
paralyzed, " Washington correspondent
Of the GL,be- Democrat ventured to say tt
Mrs. Cleveland after one of the shake
hand receptions at the White House.
at is tired" she replied, .'but it is,
curiously enough, the left arm, not the
right General Grant was troubled il
the same wsy-the arm that tired was
the one not shaken. This mysterious
puzzle can be left 70 the Psychologists:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

.aar.1rs sialse ~ bcc1
zersf ~ - 81 - is1s'-
= rzeIz i.ss taesr ~
A lle1 tacar I11st ~
IS - fr.1lInia ~ tlc
Ira l1s tsete ~ fie
-. rss d - ritr1
$50 5srf. falr ID Ia
Ias Eaeh fesa-
7afifl- rss.ail $50
aer 'l1-1s 81 l.z5zar7s,
1aa ~ .iq1f
lslFsa-r = a. r'r.E a.
80 Fsln ~
rrad-e.ll.r > tcofro-r
la - ese.rEsE t--as s. .
- 49,. az.rla q - t. rs-
a sd 1aez- 80 40 riast
49, - a-r sarss.l
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

New member Ito Washington hotel
clerk What are your regular ratesi'
Clerk-"Four dollars day, sir; pay
able weekly"
New Mcmber-''Yo have different
rates for Members, of course"
Clerk-"Ies, sir. -Four dollars a day
in advance. "-Neo York Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


When fruit is scarce, a good pie can
be made of one cip of rich, sweet cream,
sweetened and favored to suit the taste !;
whip to q stiff froth with an egg-beafer,
if the cream is cold it will get stiff
quicker. Line pie plate with crust and
bake; put the cream into it; set in a cold
place until you want 10 eat it. Small
pieces of red jelly placed on the top i'm
prove its appearance.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
Fried ParsIey Cor a Garnish.

This is the cheapest of all garnishes,
but it must be carefully prepared Wash,
pick and dry the parsley thoroughly,
then put it into wire basket, and hold
it in boiling fat for two minutes; then
take it out of the basket and dry it well
By placing it before the fire Beef-drip-
ping is the best frying medium for this
purpose, and care should be taken to
have it boiling hot when the parsley is
put in.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

E.1e IS asag ies1fi1s
r, ~ tsaf. q naieh
49, .s > l-itizr.
49, = rsis1i 1sF - s1r
- .f : iazr1 -riuE.r
aas- a7 sla1i. fJa1isi
r - sau eluEirT
49, izar,rtes = NeE-
rs g. 80 49, g. a. S-i-
Efs So -lz.ae1s- cliicfF
srl l1slir.sae-asp.isl-
e e1es a. iri1Iizriug a.
- f1ss |er.iirl, - ol.a.zszni
arer ~ ausd. Ga
- lrfElclaciao- ~
Es r.lIizsi llla.-,srlisls
r asrr6 a. 11z1h-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

= aas1ses aer11.sf q So.
80 aer- ~ sass
= fsls1as rs1rrlrt 50 -
$500 r-t - i.sa4 = a. 1sl.r.l-
- - ares ne siaee
81. - rzl1a 80 a-spi.s- 90
a i.si frr.a1 l.aae -
1 a.aelsf - slar slsa-
r1ae = - - 81. |al1lIsr-l IIil
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
She Had Read Up.

Tramp-"Can't you give a poor man
something to eatl got shot in the war
and can't work"
Woman Where was you shotl'
"In the spinal column, num-"
$50 'wayl There was no such battle
fought. n-Terai SJtiags
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
The New Clerk.

He had been recommended as a sharp,
shrewd boy, and the grocer had been
several times delighted at the way he
scrimped the measure when selling ap-
pies or potatoes. Therefore, when he
started down towu the other day be Ielt
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
A Suggestion for Easy Cooking.

A Suggestion for Easy Cooking.
A writer in the New York Times says:
"a process in cooking that possesses the
advantage of considerable saving in Ia
Dor and fuel, and, furthermore, makes it
impossible to scorch or burn anything, is
as follows: The food is brought to boil
and allowed to boil for a few minutes.
The kettle is then removed from the fire
and carefully protected in a heat safe so
as to prevent the heat from escaping.
The food will then be cooked by its own
heat, or, in other words, the temperature
will for several hours remain high enough
to produce the necessary changes in the
victuals under treatment.
The heat safe necessary for the fore
going process can be easily constructed
by anybody, and at merely nominal
cost. First get common packing box
OF a suitable size, cover the bottom with
a layer of picked wool or cotton two or
three inches thick, then from piece of
zinc or sheet iron make hollow cylinder
a little larger than the kettle used, place
the cylinder in the box, and fill the inter
val between the cylinder, and the box
with cotton or wool two or three inches
thick. A common pillow will answer
for the lid, and the safe is ready for use.
When the kettle is removed from the fire
care should be taken not to raise the lid,
which should fit as closely as possible,
and when placed in the safe the pillow
must be tucked well down all around
After remaining in the heat safe for from
two to four hours, according 10 circum-
stances. the food will be done, and you
will be astonished to find what well
cooked and toothsOme dish you have
prepared with so little trouble.
Hay or COW hair, being cheaper, can
be substituted for wool or cotton, but do
not retain the heat quite as we'll,
especially in apparatus of smaller size.
The safe can, of course be made to con
tain several vessels at one time, and
meat, potatoes. beans, etc. can all be
prepared at the same time. Potatoes,
beans, rice, peas and likes can be placed
in the safe as soon as they boil, but large
pieces of meat should be boiled foraboui
half an hour so as to allow the heat to
penetrate them BETTER
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

Guest Ito hotel clerk)-'Tve met that
gentleman who Just went out before
somewhere. His face is very familiar,
but to save my life can't call his name
Clerk-"His name is Smith; he is one
.ai1s-ssbe s--sSials at Auburn prison Your
bill Is 81, sir."@Nelo York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

There are 200 private railroad cars in
the United States, representing a value
of nearly $1,000, 900. They are worth
anywhere from 81, 900 to $50. 900 each,
the most luxurious, probably, being that
owned by George NJ Pullman.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Earned His Money-special Terms
She Had Read Up-A FamiI-
lar Face-A Leap Year
Proposal, Etc, Etc.

Patient That's big bill you sent,
doctor. You only looked at my tongue
aud prescribed quinine"
Doctor-''Youf forget, my dear sir, that
felt of your pulse. - TEXAS .SittiHgs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-20

We made a great picture as we sat
around the red hot stove, with our fur
caps and buffalo overcoats on. The
lantern threw red light over Us through
its smoky side. and the open jaws of the
coal stove brought out every line of our
faces ss though we were the witches in
Macbeth huddled around the caldron.
on our heads the sified snow fell at
intervals like showers of red fakes Of
gold. zhile the frail structure creaked
and groAned in the blast. the snow
lashed the windows. and rushed like a
psck of wolves about the door. After
food and warmth. we sat thus talking
and singing till we felt weary and sleepy
with the cold; and then our host led us
70 the upper story of the house, where
the bed stood which Moore used when
be cane 70 sleep on BIZ elalm, ADD upon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
WHAT DIAMONDS ARE.
They Are Pure Carbon or Charcoal, But We
Can't Make Them,

San MAKE Them.
Flom the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The exact mode of formation of diamonds is one
OF nature secrets for though scientists have been
abe 10 understand the chemical nature of the din
mond b. analysis, the reserve process its manufac
ture, has thus lar been far beyond their skill We
LnJ" what diamond is, but how nature makes il
The careful dame has not yet permitted US to learn
Tie diamond is OF the simplest chemical CONT os
ton, being pure carbon.
Charcoal is pure carbon also, but the secret pro
cess by which nature reawanees the atoms of the
black, lusteless charcoal into the form of the flash
Ing daln' !, the most perfect specimen of matter
Is one that even long hope on the part of chemists
simulated by the honor ofgrcat gains has not been
able to discover. Nor is it certainly known from
what d. Irtment nature takes the misunderstanding
terial
1t is generally supposed that it is furnished by
vegetable charcoal, which undergoes O peculiar
process OF decomposition and crysalization but it
las also been conjectured that the carbonic acid.
shut up from remote periods in the caca1e ous rocks
may have soiidfed In this perfect form Sir David
Brewster. from study of the polarization of light in
the minute cavities of the diamond has concluded
that the substance was once in soft state and bv
the action of an expanding gas or fluid within its
very small cavities, which retract the light to
such remarkable degree, are formed. He regards
It rs certain that the original softness of the dio
mord was not caused by either solvents or heat
and Therefore conclu les that the diamond. like
amber, is vegetable substance slowly crystnlizcd
into its present form.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
Wise WON en-.

From Good Housekeeping.
Some one writing to the New York Herald from
Lond,n says 1T is one of the curious sa ms of the
times in Great Britain that considerable number
ofint lligent and well bred women, of families
formerly wealthy and dominant have of late taken
TO trade" Those that he mentions, saws the
Herald, arc the wives and sisters of landlords who
through the fall III agricultural rents have become
imrOverish d. One has opened shop for the sale
Of ,coraiiye furniture another has begun q dress
makers business lady, once recognized leader
of fashion, sells cloaks designed by herself and her
husband, less energetic, perhaps less sensible Sc
cll1es himsclfup stairs as her bookkeeper One of
the dukes OF Richm0nds family prcspers in a shop
where she sells dresses; and the sister of another
lord makes bounets and hats and, by her skill and
taste. supports her family.
Good enough There is no reason WHY high
bred, cultivated and thoroughly refined woman,
reared in wealth should not work if the necessity
10 her doing arises. She is likely possessed of
gracrs and accomplishments Of which she can now
make practical use.
II there is anything calculated to disturb nv usual
sofpose ana serenity Of soul, it is the spectacle of
an educat.d accomplished woman suddenly re-
duecd from wealth TO Poverty sitting down with
folded hands and hsrpns about her "better days"
The cruelty of the iac that made her dependent
on her own resources fo- a livelihood All ofus
know or nave heard Of such. women. They are
dreadful thorIs in the sides Of all their old friends
went once with friend 10 see a woman who
had oCcc been rich bnt was now poor A few rem.
nants OF her former glory were to be seen in her
two or IN e. little rooms. The second sentence she
uttered WAS, on do not think that have always
lived TINS: al 10 I have seen better daysr' This
WAS said with sweep Of her hand that took IN the
pieces O.! furniture and bits Of expensive brio abrac
and a costly pic,Iie or two REPRESENTATIVE of her
bet er day." Then she began to weep, and let
her weep. There she sat, a strong healthy, accom-
plished woman, in the very prime Of life, wee; ing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
Servants in China.


from ''o9t housekeeping.
The was OF The housckeeper are indeed made
smooth To- hcr il Ci,ina indeed so smooth that. un-
less SIC as eh!I!rcn to care for her time often
h@aSS Y>iy 'eaTly on her bands. The interior
man. G ent IN core Of the house Is entirely in
hu ed 10 tie mGordJno, or lutler. called he
'hwa1 su or oi.et Of The b~tt,es But more fire..
Qucntiy lie SIMPLY call,d boz" Bells not bein ,
M@cA Ls'd IN China, You ofen hear the cry Of
''A"o% u c.>;ning from tic neg boring house.
DO not he alarmed Itis pr bl5ly only madame
GAZING or her sedan chair, OF the master who wants
glass o. bran iy and soda, the standard drink of
forci-le's all over the far east
III t+A.n- house in China the first thing is to get
sood loy, tie second 10 have him secured
lie securing consists in getting some reputable or
wealthy Chlnalnan TO agree that if the boy runs
away '!ii @nyt!ing he VIII either produce him. or
pay lhc ID unt ofthe loss The servants in the
ca are ali OF the male sex, and women arc never
enaioyei aloit Il hou e except where there are
Children, or where lady has an a1nah as her
PERSONAL attendant. The amahs duties lie in keep
ING hes mistress room iii order, dressing her hair in
Snort performing the duties OF lady's maid md
IL the:e are young children, in looking after them
III most cases there is apnh 10 each child She
receives, according to qualifications from S. TO SIOa
month as wages, ont OF which she feeds herself her
Wa e. III fact being gher than those of the other
servants Female servants are in China as every.
Were else source of internal discord as they are
CONSTANT ~ carrying tales making mischief and a
lady who can do without an amah thereby gets rid
OF almost the only yeNation in her housekeeping
life Q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

From Harpers Razar
reacl or to Il class in geography. "what is New
Orleans sometimes called?"
1.-THE Crescent City," was the answer.
what does crescent mean" asked the teacher.
why the shane of the new moon," was the
equally prompt reply of her class.
Correct; but ti,2t is what the hook says. Can
any one give me example of something crescent
shared?-besides the moon mean"
Three moments Of profound silence, then little
hand waved wildly in the air, and little voice
cried, eagerly: "Oh, l know I know.
well, Katie what is it?''
Why when YOU cut your fingernails, the piece
that comes ofI'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

that these songs made fixed itself the boy mind
ana some time after, when his first sehoolma ster,
Joshua Coffin, brought TO the Whittier house a copy
OF Burns roams the future poet begged him 10 leave
the book. This he says. was about the first
poetry had ever read and it had lasting influence
on me. began TO make rhymes myself and to
imagine stories and adventures" He was then q
Toy OF IA and his devotion TO his master even went
So far as TO learn the Scotch dialect aud to write
verses IN it. but it is not difficult to see in the
hmpid lines and simple natural emotions of tie
quaker poet verse the " holesome ana permanent
effects of these early lessons
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Cure for Bone Felon-No l. One ounce virdigris
and one ounce Of sheep tallow. Mix cold
No. ,. Red precipitate three ounces venice tur-
pentnc three ources, one pound of fresh butter,
without salt. Mix cold.
This is Il certain cure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

An uncommon malady has broken out 40
Il boardnghousc IN Charlotte, n. &. fhe guests
have become 50 TAI T. IS said, that their most M
mate friends wouid scarcely recolizo tipm
horse droyer named Irwin was tine lrft up. u whom
the sudden fattenilg process was ilotics We at
erv.lpclns Nh, f,,i.eiIg dav tho other h19rders
and the andlady 20 doe ssmc malady. tttir faces
ere tiiHed hnd swollen. md each has hiEn fever.
The doctors are ll>2lcd over tie queer cases.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
Uses of illustrations.

From the Omaha World
Little Dick-"Mamma, where is the end of the
earth? ?"
Omaha Mama-"Why, Dick the Garth is Just like
your ball, and it goes turning round and round in
the air. Do you understand?'
"Ies, man."
'Well, let's see if you do. Now, where is the end
of the carth%'
where the covers seWed on"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
Forming Is New Trust.

CTime-Leap year. Scene--A tete-a-tete)
Lady Angela What. eau you tell me, ave theso
"tnlstsI one reads 30 mjl1h about LATELY
Adolphus--A crust i'n combination FOR mutual
advantage 50 to fYcnF.
Angela (conriscliy, -Adolplins eg that is
Mr.
Adolphus-Yesi
Angeia~why lnay Ne no form C. "t.l3ii''
(1hey combine. IuD.cal.J
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Mss ;. \. Longtime, Carrolllon, Ala, wishes some
one 10 tell her how to cultivate the vegetable peach
and how 10 If pare .Og use
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

some lay.
You'll let go mis- hand some day
Chill in palm and finger
Will kiss my lips without reply,
Though smile may inSer.
Lovingly youil fold my face
To your bosom broken,
Gaining in that cold embrace
Covenant nor token.
Tears on these cold lids will fall,
Which would pain me, living,
In my ear you viii piieous call
Pleading-and io!giying.
You will take your own hearts dead,
Bear me- from your rater,
Yon will hear the burial tread
Many long year alter.
These who live in the shades of earth
Will enjoy the brightness otHeaven,
For Sorrowiul nights doth ever give birth.
TO the beautiful stars of the even.
Author Unknown.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Mrs a. Stiahum, Floyd. Texas-Cannot tell you
where to g-i tie machine needles; have never heard
o. tIe ''pauall KS machine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13
WoMAN'S KINGDOM.
etters Recipes and Clippings for the Fair Readers of The
Constitution.
"SNnlR HnN.N

This is he a con They Invited
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Mrs j. T. Roberts, Dade City, Fla, wishes to ex-
Change nice collection OF Florida curiosities for
male CaG:ry.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Each morrin, see'. 70 give mysf ~ nv
Heavenly Father fer tle day. saying, take
zoe, Lord, and use me today % Thou Wit"
whatever work Thou Las. for me 10 do,
give IL into my bands"
"lf there are those Thou wOaidst have me
10 h0.p in any way, send them 70 me-"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Mcdonald Meaohum, Anderson. Texes--l live IN
a small town called Anderson, | ON 1exhs hoy
and think Texas is the &c lcs tt0te IN the union.
have Il liuiG sister two years old who picked up
paper and brought II 10 mama and said, Heres
yeIc COSNs.UTIoN mama" have pretty sister
who gaes 10 the Salem Female academy in Sorth
Carolina, and we get 10 heart hungry to sec her
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Take my time ana use il as Thou wilt"
Let me be a vessel, close to Thy hand and
meet Tor Ihy service to he employed only for
Thee and for ministry TO others In His
Name"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Ethel Gibbs, Social Circle Ga.-I have always
wanted to write to you, and often begged mama 10
write you ior me but She would say, wait until you
can write Tor yourself So my FIRST letter shall &c to
Aunt Susie. never al ~ reed the cousins ], tiers
and especially you're. have learned 70 love sou ~
/ do my real auHties years Old have been
70 school nine months aud last term l'Tecriyed one
Of The prizes; also pretty Prize In my sabbath
school aud Aunt susie, while do not expect tho
Irizc Tor this letter, yet would be the hapriest
little R,r in Georgia II could rot 10. VIC have a
pretty home and near II ia nice fish pond, stocked
with carp; fish In It ana would enjoy having you
fsl with me We have a great dcal Of nice fruit.
Aunt Susie, If you ever come 10 Social Circle,
Tlearo come 10 sec me, for love you very mach.
Age H.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Ruby Durham, Durhamvlle, TENN have been
wanting ~ write 70 you long time but mama said
] must wait until could write II myself You don't
know how glad viii be n you think this VIII do 10
put IN the paper Mama used to read your letters 10
me, but have learned 10 read them myself enjoy
reading them 50 much was 20 glad 10 zee your
picture you were kind enough to put in the paper
for vs.. several have said your picture IL very much
Ike me you don't know how proud am 70 think
loon Ike you. send you my card with my picture
On T. 70 you cnn see ifyou think Il compliment 70
look ike ne. ! received several nice presents
Chr.imas one waE nice writing desk DO not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-13

Disease is the centre Of weakness. Sc
Wamer's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu, tho
bet IoD remedy known 10 drive disease ont
90 the stomach the centre d your Weakness
Fpi ln.e $ al siats