davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
Cow boys Of south America.

Sometimes the Gauchos are descended
from excellent Spanish families, but life
IN the boundless pampas has weancd
them from the restraints of civilization rs
il exists in the Argentine Republic. That
hey are not altogether wild" is shown
" the fact that in almost every hut is
.ound small image or picture which
Tame through the hands Of the simple
RESTS Of Mendoza or Cordova. They will
{ Carry their children for mites across the
raInpas and face the dread pampero to
nave the little ones formally baptized, and
in like manner they will Cary their dead
across a horse for burial in consecrated
yruupd.-T. c. Earbauph.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

The residents Of that famous slang pro-
ducing district known as kensington
have brand new phrase by which to ex-
press the degree OF inebriety to which .
lover Of the ardent may have attained in
indul2ing his tasIe. A couple Of inebri-
ated chaps were vending their crooked way
up the principal thoroushfare, and one OF
them In an eIuberance Of spirits clapped
the other upon the shoulder and loudly
expressed his opinion Of the other fellows
virtues. The shock of the blow was
enough to shake the hat from his head
and It rolled into the gutter. "Thash
So" assented he, with drunken serious
ness, .but thic) I'sh too drunk to stand'sh
under my own hat" A crowd Of youths
standing oear at the time appreciated the
phrase, and II is now on the list rs u
popular slang term--Philadelph Call
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

The Queen and Crescent Route to the
South challenges attention q having the
best appointed service of trains and the
fastest schedules of the day. The track t.
In faultiess condition, sleepers and coaches
are OF elegant pattern. and few stops being
made BY the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty Is expert
enced In obtaining accommodation Of the
highest standard. The line penetrates tn.
richest mineral and cotton sections. and en-
route to New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities of Chattanooga, Gads-
den. Birmingham and TuscalOosa are passed.
A journey south. via Queen and Crescent
Route is recommended
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

The custom Of flattening the heads BY
pressure was about universal among the
Puget Sound Indians. 1t was done in in
fancy with . hat made Of cedar bark,
beaten, pressed steadily on the forehead.
1t has been 50 often described by numer-
Gus writer's that no further description 10
here necessary. School teachers here
have been unable to see any difference
between the intellect of those whose heads
have thus been dattened and those which
are natural. Some Of the Indians, how.
ever. believe that 1t has caused numerous
headaches among them in after life. Very
few infants are thus treated now.-Cor.
American Antiquarian.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
Emperor william 1t Waterloo.

The Emperor William, Of Germany.
commanded q regiment at the battle Of
Waterloo, rnd Gen. Simon Cameron. of
Pennsylvania, had nearly reached man 8
estate when that battle was fought. And
yet when We read OF the first Napoleon
and bis deeds We think Of 1t all as belong
ing to some far distant period-indeed, it
reads almost like a fable. How many
people, BY the way, on the whole face Of
the earth, are now alive who were living
when the Emperor William and Gen.
Cameron were born' Can there be more
than 1,0O0-or' perhaps 2,000-Philadel-
phia Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
AN OLD BUSINESS MAN
or Springfield Intsrviewed I Twenty.nv
Ysafs Ago and Now.

~ s-.,.-a-,x s..~..-.d r1auev.flvs ~
|
Inc following interesting inter'ie" WIN
ian old business man" Of Springfield Is
rusli,bed I'm the Urbsns Citisen and Is OF
much i,,s,.., h..,. ,h,, n \. rsprodu ed.
"o'o us" -.
| ~anHths s. WV E -, ~,
n' "eis 'neeiee' ~ a s.o;,
uc. RUNNING ae"'S ,no',, % oon,r,h,,'
s. :" 'na' ""h anu H ,',1 r. -,
M Tue news news c"ia,'',,s n u; ,Ss % ,It,,v s , man. VI
u cny' oohtn nun ~ ."o ,o''" ~. ", n
h1 toi te" p'hts .na. ai' t,,.N a.
~,'.eiesi ~ 10 tue Iou ". .,s 80
esPst"S ~"en 'uanpao" Wv" ' 0"'
p.x.ss p.pW'ts anu s,,uA'o" ,,i y, s.;,uso,,
"ha' WAS .he popu'H.on VI SP'"'sneio
aooIt twenty nve years as"'
..n.. nana oi & mn 'nousAnu ~, - .;, ...
Duihs WHAT years u'u your c,'y "sAe
us ..r. gIsaae,, ,.Sn s6o~'n y, sSs 10 P'pu'a'''h
from iooo 70 iSe'
Su, ~naI Is 'ue popui~'n'n no."
..ir ooaoly ,nlrS @ .nse .u'us a,,s,a. -
",s., "ns. Is '"o '"'''eS' 'u''''- '"e'' ~
present.
seems 10 oe soiia' Win nattetihe pros
p.,S ioi 'le lu'".e ,u-.
'~ many mahulsc,u.'ps e''Aoi'sn-
mems nave you ~ present. ~.
Aoou' MY. me prunucts oi .he u'-
IeIeh. m,iuIae'u',nx ss,.onsn"ru's ,u"
u'ns W 'n,c many '''ii''o''s e' u'.Iais. 10"
KNOW the .uto'he wafer "hee'. champion.
reapers ana mowers. ana "ne! khds oi
nscnineiy na' 1 mi9n' uie"'"' nave
""rn -w'ue reputat'on. iha L'ne' ~Ae,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

There has been . decrease in stealing
among the bad negroes Of ORlethrop
county. Georgia. since recent occurrence.
A planter killed hogs, and left them hang
ing out doors all night The temptafio,
was more than neighbor. coIored man
could resist; he shouldered . big hog. no
stopping to remove the stick which rai
through its hind legs, and BY which
hung. A he was climbing fence the hci
slipped and the stick caught in the thief
neck. which Was broken BY the weight, ano
the dead hog and the dead negro wer.
found together next morning.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
The Ruling Passion.

"rll teach you to play pitch and toss.'
shouted an enraged father. "I1l fog you for
an hour, will"
Father, instantly replied the incorrigible,
IS he balanced penny on his thumb and
finger, IN toss you to make it two hours o.
nothing. ng."-Boston Globe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Some Good Scores 1fsde BY the Spriagneld
Club o. Friday.
The practice shoot of the Springfield Rife
club on Friday afternoon was better At
tended than usual. nine members taking
part In the shoot. The shooting WAS above
the average. two or three excellent scores
being made, despite the darkness Of the
day.
Following are tho scores, the shooting
being. as usual, at 900 yards, OF hand, ten
shots To q score:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

that I was going. And I lay awake a
night wondering how could let her know
the truth, and ffty plans lifted through
my brain, all appearing to be feasibl.
enough at night, but absolutely wild anC
impracticable in the morning One day.
and it was Q bright day indeed for ne
the old woman who attended me told mn
that gondolier had inquired whether the
English sisnor had gone away or bad died
and 20 learned that the little maid had
BEEN anxious about me, and that she had
| sent her brother to inquire, and the
brother had no doubt taken To her the
reason Of my protracted absence from tho
window.
Frum that day, and ever after, during
my three weeks OF bed keeping, a flower
was found every morning on the ledge of
my window, which was within easy reach
Of any one In boat, and when at last a
day came when could 10 moved I took
my accustomed place on the sofa ut the
window, and the little maid saw me and
stood on her head. 50 to speak, and clappeti
her hands upside down with u delight that
! was ss eloquent AS any right eud up de-
light could possibly be. So the first time
the gondolier passed my window I beck.
oned to him, and he pushed up along
side and told me, with many bright smiles,
that he was glad indeed to sec me well
again. Then thanked him and his
sister for their kind thoughts about me
during my retreat, and then learned from
him that her name was Angela, aud that
she was the best and purest maiden OF nll
Venice, and that any one might think
himself happy indeed who could call her
sister. but that he was happier even than
her brother. for he vas to be married to
her, and indeed they were to be married
the next day.
Thereupon my heart seemed to swell to
bursting, and the blood rushed through
my veins so that l could hear 1t and
nothing else for while. managed at
last to stammer forth some words Of
awkward congratulatiOn, and he left me,
singing merrily, after asking permission
70 bring his bride to see me on the morrow
As they returned from church.
'FOr, " said he, my Angela has known
You for very lOng-ever since she was .
child, and she has often spoken to me Of
the poor Englishman who was good
Catholic, and who lay all day hong for
years and years on sofa at window,
and she had said over and over again how
dearly she wished that she could speak to
him and comfort him; and one day. when
you threw . flower into the canal. she
asked me whether she might throw an
other, and told her yes. for no would
understand that it meant sympathy with
one who was sorely afflicted" fr
And so learned that it was pity, and
not love, except indeed such love as is
akin to pity, that prompted her to interest
herself in my welfare, and there Was an
end 0f II all.
For the two flowers that thought wero
IN one stem were two flowers tied to-
gether (but I could not tell that, and they
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
A SMILE ANo A FRowN.

Only frown. W IL pressed sting
Into ths day which bad besn % giad;
The rUd rose turned 70 . scentiess thing,
The hiri song ceased with discorSiant rine.
And heart was hsavy and sd
Only . smile. yst Il cast spel
Ovr ths sky which hsd bssn % gray;
The rain made music whsreyer II feu,
The wind smg the song Of q marriage hell,
And hnart wAs light and gay
Emma C. Dowd In Frank toslieN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

"A very successful Sunday school bull
fight was recently given In chihuahua,
Mexico. Tho young men Of the Sunday
school took part In 1t, and the proceeds
were devoted 10 the interior adornment of
the paSiah church
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
F. NJ. HAGax, Postmaster.

Free parlor car to st. Louis for Califor-
mia passengers who 20 via the Bee Line,
February l6. Leave your order for space
in through sleeping car from that point
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

There 10 more experience, time and
brain work represented 10 the preparation
of Hoods SArsaparilla than In any other
medicine. 1t Is this which makes Hoods
Sarssparilla peculiar In It's curative power
and in the remarkable cures 1t effects. Civ.
II n trial
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

An Anglican curate performed the mar
riage ceremony for . child II years old in
Kensington, Eng. recently.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

''Of the dead nothing b left bot the
bones," b tho way doctes soostrueA DE
Do9tpio MI nisi bsnuR."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

Albany's ice carnival was great success.
yet II only cost s3,035. while 1t brought
thousands Of strangers to the city. Annual
sOroaftae.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

Immense stock of all the latest styles
sprtng hats tast Esssivsd at
0UolxxDn'a.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

A Kafier vanished. aud Groans were
heard. He was searched for without re-
suit but on the following night grnans
vpre still heard. The search continued.
murderer was arrested and executed. but
may Of their auditOrs. At last they were
traced directly to . mocking bird. That
bird alone. Of living things, had seen the
d ed Of blood.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
Marriage.

Married persons or young Aa0
eonseDPlasing marriage, aware
q Physical Weakness Or any
ether disqualineaslons speedily
relieved. He who places himse0
under The care Of DR. ALBEIT
may eonAds In His honor ~ .
eeasleDan. and eou0densly rely
upon his skill ~ . physician.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
RETURN


Persons calling for these letters will please
saw advertised" and give date OF list IL not
called for In one month they Will be sent TO
the Dead Letter Once.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
| ber In order TO have them promptly and cor
! rectly delivered.
F. NJ. HAGaS, Postmaster.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
DR.. Albert

las attained the most WooAsrfal
suceees In she treatment Of ths
cases % which he aevosos his
special asssnsioa, and shrOaSh
years Of Paslens labor and 70.
search he has discovered she
most inEAlllble method Of c0rinE
discharges, i0Poseney, 0ervous-
ness, esnfusaon Of ideas, Palpas.
aefJn 0f she heart, tlDAAlsys
diseases oG the throat, nose and
skia. a1setiOns Of she liver,
stomach and boWels-shsse Ter.
rible AleorAerS that mako life .
nisssabls sxisseace and rsaAsF.
ing Aa1TaagO lDP0osabl9.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
Mark how beautiful her teeth!
ROseate gums above. beneath,
And her breath. how sweet, hew pure.
SOZODONr you may be sure
She believes in. daily uses.
Al Ill ..,k,Hss,,ea, eaR,,.on


Uuderhand Competition.
There Is no possibility Of shaking the
reputation Of SOZODONT by underhand
competitions; still 1t Is deemed advisable 10
recommend wariness to the purchaser. Is
inferior articles are sometimes recon-
mended q the equal Of OF resembling this
sterling tooth beautifer and preservstive.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

''SrALDINo's GLUB"-Always cp to the
sticking point
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

A practical railroad engineer OF exten.
sive observation AMI experience. writes In
answer to the question whether the frost
weakens rails that contrary TO what Is
commonly held In regard IN this point. a
low temperature does not decrease the
strength Of rails, though accidents are more
likely 70 occur from broken rails In winter
The reason given for this latter fact Is that
the ground. when frozen solid, Is rigid.
losing the elasticity which acts as safe
guard In fine weather, and thus when q
train runs on such . rOadbed, something
must yield. and. as the rail Is the weakest
point. II tgives way. Extended experiments,
says this writer. have been made with test
ing machines on steel and iron rails. the re-
suit Of which show that the cold does not
weaken the metal at all: the frost Il als'
likely to diminish the safety Of bridges BY
causing the metal to contract and produce
an unequal strain on the trusses. etc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
Two wayS. Choose Winch,

There are two usual ways of doing what
Nature sometimes does incompletely. name
ly. 10 relieve the bowels. One is to swallow
q drastic purgative which evscuatss pro-
fusrly. abruptly and with pain, the other Il
to take Hostatter's Stomach Bitt-rs. the ef-
feet Of which Is not violent, but sufficiently
Thorough, and which does not grips the in-
testines. II the first Is selected, the per
son employing It need not expect permanent
benefit. and he cannot hope to escape the
debilitatlng reaction which leaves the Or
gans A. bad or worse Cd than before. II.
on the other hand. he resorts to the Bitters.
he can rely upon the restoration Of regu-
lar habit Of body. consequent upon q re-
newal Of healthy tone in the intestinal
canal. Besides BEAUTIFULLY relaxing the
bowels, the Bitters arOuses dormant liver.
inparts beneficial impetus to the action
Of the kidneys, and cOunteracts the early
twlnges OF rheumatism. . tendency TO gOut,
and malaria In all its forms.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
DOMESTIC.

Remaining in the Postofiice at Springfield
Ohio, February 9, 1883.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

came no more Tor many Gays, nor Qlo 1n0
show any sign Of recognition, but kept her
eyes on her work, except when she placed
her handkerchief to them. And opposite
to her was the old lady's chair, and
could sec that from time to time she
would lay down her work and gaze at it,
md then flood Of tears would come to
her relief But at last one day she reused
herself to nod to me. and then her flower
came. Day after day my flower wen:
forth 10 join II, and with varying fortunes
the two flowers sailed away as Of yore.
But the darkest day Of all to me was
when q good looking young sondolier,
standing riyht end uppermost in his gon-
dc la uor ! could see him in the fiesh),
worked his craft alongside the house and
stood talking to her as she sat on the
balcony. They seemed to speak a. old
fricnds-indeed. rs well rs could make
olt, he held her BY the hand during the
whole Of their interview. which lasted
quite half an hour. Eventually he pushed
of, and left my heart heavy within me-
But l soon took heart Of grace, for 50 soon
as he was out Of sight the little maid
threw two flowers growing on the same
stein-an allesory Of which could make
nothing. until it broke upon me that she
meant TO convey to me that he and she
were brother and sister. and that had no
cause to be sad. And thereupon I nodded
to her cheerily, and she nodded to me and
laughed aloud, and l laughed in return,
and all went on again as before.
Then came a dark and dreary time, for
1t became necessary that should undergo
treatment that confined me absolutely to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

sost IN money and time. The most
simple and the efficient answer 20 this
Is tina, the world has net got on well AT
al and is not Pctti & on well; THAT
among large clnsses of the population
one halt OF all the children Torn die
be ure they IA tain the age of five wears;
that those who come to maturity rarely
escape the suffering, loss Of me and
Incidental expense of unneces ,ary sick.
ness; that tie average age OF all M
Lind mt death is not one half what 4
would he under perfect sanitary condi-
tons; that one OF the chief items Of
cost in carrying on the world. To say
nothing II the cost of bulving those
who d @, is that of supporting and ut
tending the sick and HOPELESS; that an
o'her great item is the cost Of raising
children TO or iowa the useful age,
and then having them die be ore they
bo2in to II AXE return on the invest.
ment; that the great OBJECT of n wei
regul ted life is TO secure happiness for
ones snlf and ones dependent m m
VA ch is ushel 10 the earth with cvcrv
death of wife or child or friend Thpre
is Scntim nttl view. no les, ,muor-
taut, which need not be recitcl. bat
wIuch is suilrirlty $ pgr~tcd To tbs
minds o all who have had 70 do with
the saui a y regulation of house by
the fire. Il ncv with winch their ,rrvi Is
are called INFO requ stiou only when
tie % ,cs of he undertaken have been
lerformel. No cost and no 90 ewould
be too great 20 prevent the cousa tlv
recurring domestic calamites which
have had their origin, and which Il v
fond their development, in mate ial
roudit ons that little original on Ia
and constant and vatchlul care would
ha'r Prcven'ed.-George h. IIiartug
Jr, ne H.ntury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

scene OF the intcrment. DELEGATIONS Of
sympa,hizing {. eads from cverypait of
the country. whohad kuo.u the dead
Senator at One or anot aor poe iod %
his hong public crcor c.o. dcl ac
grounds, nd with barred .i. cmUl
titude which bal assembled ithu tAc
Enclosures of the cemetery paid their
last tribute OF respect and reverence 10
him WHO in life hal excrted so power
ful an iunueuco IN the nations affair,
Since ,ha, day the grave OF rtomH T..
Benton has been VI tel but seldom
even by the cmioaa s.ght-.ccrs who
take pleasure in noting the planjil
monuments which crowd moon tac view
m every part of Tire bi4ff nl we.l-or
lored Bc.lclru.aHc Tho ew-con
.lautulclm OF ou' p.o pe,nus money
prince vhp in D. devoted hi &hae
energy to TIC lc.snn- l,.oa % ....a rs.
gt,rart, tbc ttaaon c,c.y t~..yr
vhEetIo ,m 10 betd .tne which msrhs
the spot co. Doa'o.e iatomhmoat is
eve % l .r i no. r.latai 70 &. ac-
COM. la ac I'M "hl have
10. ia .c mH. citizens
u..1., - 70 N.., 2.cuid
.o.at Jea ri, Ha esq"
Wy. l,l.cl 81 L"aas pootDiS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27

.he center Of the tooth Nil. lecomt
fals. The second pair of grin RS vii
be shed At years the centrl, Up or.
will e full, d velop'd. the 81 rp cdcs
somewhat worn off. and the m some
what wider md fainter. The pah
viii be mp, bat they vi ! be SIN =, 80.
mark deep and extend ngacr ia III
The corner mp RS will he lar than
ihe inside ones, bu' SIN Her ha before
and fat, and the mark nearly 4 cel.
The six, grihder oill have risen TO a
level with the OF ers. and the tushes
Vii begin to appear. AT . years the
10 SEES mouth is almost perfect. The
corner nippers are quite up, the long,
deep mark II egular in the inside and
the other nippers will bear eviden,
tokens of increased wear. The tushe
are ne MY grown, the sixth molar u
This last circumstance vii prevent tin,
deception Of attempting to = IS lat.
i-y ar-old a. a 5-year-o'd At G tb.
mark on the central nippers is wor1
ont. Al hc MAJ k i worn ont in til,
fou central nipper5 anil fast wolrin,
aoa5 n the corner teeth. The tushet
are round Il at the points and edges,
and be9innin@ to get round inside. A,
3 years old tie tushcs are unded IN
every way; the mark IS gone from all
'ho bottom nippers. There is nothing
remaining in thon th can afterward
clearly S STOW the oge 81 horse. After
this the only guides are nipp rs in the
upper inv. At . years the mark will
he worn from the mi Idle nippers. from
he next pair at 10 years, aud from all
the upper lippers At II We RS. At Q
y ars the center nippers are round in.
stead o ov j. At 10 years the other, be.
I'm TO become rounded; at l | years the
p4ir are much rounded: at l3 years the
corner ones have the same appearance
at Ii years the face of the center nip
pcrs becomes somewhat triangular; a
- they are a' o.-.St Louis Globe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27
TO yELL aGGSE-S 40

At 3 years old the horse shoth
have the central permanent nip
FRO ing, the other two pairs WAS iae
six grinders in each Jaw, above and e.
low. the ii st and If h level. the oliver
md the sixth t.uliny. The shr
does OF he new inci>ors will be- vI
evident compared with the cid tee b
fs tine pa mluent nippcrs wear nn
continue to grow narrow portion o.
the 90 e-Shape tooth i, exposed j ,
at rtion Of the teeth on cac o'hc.
The mark viii vea in OF and ~
rrowus of he eth vi he en-ibI
smaller than It Years Botw en&5 md
lvear- the next pair uippers viii 10
changed the &c 'ral li,pcrs Wi la,,
attained nca ~ loir u J grovthav cu
~ viii be left wh re tlt' second stood
and the cor cr teeth I'll be dimin She
:. breadth, worn down Il t mark H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-27
RrncwS Her Youth

Mr. rlu,nA Ga l~cy prirr.on CO..
Tells Ih. Colo wing remarkable STORY
which IS ,uu. ned Tor hy the r.. I,.
tow4 y am 81 Years ola. have b,,u DID,
with kidney comp AMT and lamrur-s 600
tears. cnthi not dr : myself without h-p
! am free .um all pain AMI so,cI.r> ai
able 10 do ali my own h ,useNurt ! u
'hn K TO electric Bit - ''r havin-tl...
youth. md reu vel comrl'.rl. a.l a..t
plin Try bottle. JOc aud ~ At d. $ a.
bIug Store