davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-06
Am EASEMENTS.

Already he was disturbed al, the possible de-
lays, the accidents which might occur upon the
ttTEeamnbledf at Z the thought that be might have
compromised. 1t the evening before by his nm
pardonable .foolishneas. 70 that, much less
uneasy. He counted and reconnted the days
that had passed, eursed the %stnPPllnG Of IN
FoRg IN petto for not having promised q reward
70 the engineer. The good fellow did not know
a railway train whose speed il. regulated.
Towards evening they entered the dehles Of the
mountains of Sutpour. which separate the terri
The next day. the 22d Of October, Passepar-
tout, having consulted his watch, replied to a
three O'Clock in the morning, In fact. this
famous watch. always regulated by, the meri-
dian OF Greenwich which is nearly seventy
seven degrees west. ought to be and was four
Sir Francis then corrected tho hour given by
Passepartnut and added the same remark that
the latter had already heard from Fix. He tried
to make him understand that he ,onght to ,regu:
since he was constantly going towards the east,
that is. in the face of the sun. the days were
shorter by as many times four minutss as he had
crossed deRreea. 1t was useless. Whether the
stubborn fellow had understood the remarks OF
the general or not. he persisted in not putting
his watch ahead. which he kept always at Lon
don time. Al innocent madness at any rate.
which could hurt no one.
be A. = o tieS reached tn 5ne n R"tlal' 'tS hed tr ntfee sao %l1es
In the midst Of an immense opening, on the
edge Of which we're soms hunHal"ws ana work;
alopg the cars CALLING ont The passengers
Phileas Fogg looked at Sir Francis Cromarty.
who appeared not to understand this stop in the
midst of a forest OF tamarindH and acaciAs.
rs piasste e IS rG not SSs . S%Tpr ,iSme dIS tsl1. " crx,
ing: " Monsieur, no more railway,
what do you mean p asked Sir Francis
II mean that the train goes no further"
The brigadier-generAl Immediately got ont
him; Both spoke to the conductor
Where are we7" asked Sir Francis Gro
At the hamlet of Kholby, " replied the con-
ny" %%e stop here ?"
How! 1t is not Anished?"
No! There il still a section OF fifty miles to
construct between this point and AllahabAd,
where the track commences again.
But the papers, have announced the %opening
but, general, the papers are mistaken"
m"Amd ASH giys tickets from Bombay to Cal.
beginning to be excited.
N"of courte, replied the conductor, but
SS' sae transported from An0'0' " NA'H''
Sir Francis CremRrty was furious. Passepar-
S tTHt wG Sown. G %SS could S%i'Eldtp sGt Enc bai2sfSf ims saf 'G H;
ol "s Sir f Frnnc t2oF sald NJ NfT'' Fcgg simply. ".
some way 81 reaching AllshabGd."
"Mr. FoEG,, this I: q, delay absolutely preiu-
mo, Sir Francis. II was provided for"
what. did you know that the railway"
or other would occur sooner or later upon ny
route, Now, nothing, 10, ipterfered With. ]
have gained two days which ] can AFFORD TO lose.
A steamer leaves Calcutta for Hong Kong at
noon on the 25th; Tht4 70 only the 23d. and we
shall arrive at Calcutta IN time."
Nothing couldbs said in reply to such COM
plete certainty.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
IN WHICH PHILEAs FoaG BUYS A CONVEYANCE AT

IN WHICH PHlLEAS FOGG BUYS A CONVEYANCE AT a.
FABULOUS PRICE.
The train had started on time. 1t carried a
certain number OF travellers, some officers, civil
officials, and opium and indigo merchants,
whose business called them to the eastern part
Of the peninsula,
Passepartout occupied the same compartment
az his master. A third traveller was in the
opposite corner.
10 was the Brigadier-GenerRl Francis Gro
marty. one of the partners OF Mr.. Fogg during
the trip from Suez to Bombay. who was rejoin-
ing his troops stationed near Benares.
Sir Francis CromArty, tall, fair. about fifty
years old, who had distinguished himself highly
during the last revolt of the sepoyS, had truly
deSeryed to be called a native. From HIS youth
he had lived in India and had only been coca
sionally in the country OF his birth. He was q
Well-poSted mar, who would have been glad to
give information as to the manners, the history,
The organization Of this Indian country, II
rhileas Fogg had been the man to ask for such
tthhings. But this gentleman was not asking any
ulnR He was not travelling, he was descrlb-
ing, q circumference.
Phlleas FogR had not, kept secret from Sir
the world. nor the eenditions under which he Was
GStIyIng II out; The General saw III TIM" pet
Which, IN ws scS %"mslSE IN M tho iTns = %set Sens ss%t, ado
*GiSh onght TO guide every reasonable man:
An hour sitter having lett Bombay, the train,
Island of s~Alcetie and reaoi ed The main;lAnd.
a. the station CGliyan Il left TO tho right the
see DIS towards the southeast Of India, ard
reaches the station PanWell. At this point 1t
became entangled In the .defles OF the Western
,nSSfsS,lt, whose highest SUBMITS are covered with
mick woods. .,.
rhlleGs Fogg exchanged o few words, and at
S vss molnent the general rscomnIenci1g 4 con-
"'''I1Stlon which treaqsntlE iSgRed; saini, h.v.
SNperlenced at this point q delay which would
nave probably interrupted your Journey
Why 40. kir Francis ?"
BecAuse the railway stopped ct the base OF
The evening world., 1889-12-06
Brahmin procession coming thiaAAkH. n

Brahmin procession, coming this'A A4. n
Ii is possible. let us avoid being seem"
The guide .nnfAsteDed the elephant anaslod
him into athicket, recommendtnK The TRAVELLERS
not to descend, He held hims6lt feadT 10
mount the elephant quickly. should Alehy b.
come necersary. But he thouHht that the troop
Ok the faithful would pass without Noticing
him. for the thickness OF tina foliage ondsely
mems MI approacRed rOif Mo%1o.S6Sas CSSSht1p we're
mingled with the sound OF the drums 0 a cytn4
balls. Soon the head of the procession ppA6fed
from under the trees. ct fifty PAGES FROM the
spot occupied by Dir. Fogg and HE cqfppAplOna.
Through the branches they readily qiBtAs-
Ruishcd the curious personnel OF this Religions
- "a, az,
In the first lire were the priests. WITH mitFeS
upon their heads and atufed In LONE fo0e0
adorned with gold and silver lace, .Th1Y wore
surrounded by men. women And chilansA who
terrupted atregulnr intervals by The beating Of
TAM tams and cypIbals. Behind thetA pm Q ear
with large wheels. whose spokes and f@lNAa req
resented serpeDts ~intertwinsd, appeAred.A hid,
cons statue, drawn by two pairs Of tiahlt o.
parisoned Zebus. This statue had four af4a.
itH body colored dark red. It's eyes ha9R4fdslto
hair tangled, its tongue hanging out, il Hips
coldred with henna aid betek It's neck was Oh.
clrcled byS collar Of skulls around ~ Naist 9
pro, trate giant. whose head was misaiHht -..t-"'"
Sir Francis Eromarty IecoRnixed the tkAtues :,
1.-THE goddess Kali" he naurindfea!! ne
goddess OF love and death" icy
paasepsrtout. s"ihS ugly Old woman
r. he Parsee made him q sign to keen QuieAS "A,
Around the statue there was agfoup OF oA4
The evening world., 1889-12-06

A elephant, belonging, TO an lhulAh living
q hundred steps from here
LET. III 20 aud zee the elephant" REPLIED
MIR. Fogg. Five minutes later, PhileaS FoRR,
Sir Francis .Cromarty and PassepSrtout arrived
at a hut which was aRainst an inclosure OF high
pAnksdes.. In the hut there was an Indian. and
in the ipcloSure an elephant, Upon their de.
mand, the Indian took MIR. FoRg and his two
companions into the ipclosure. ,,,
They found there u halt-tamed animal, which
his owner was raising, not 10 hire out. but IS a
beast of combat. To this end lie bal pom-
menced to modify the naturally mild character
OF the animal in a manner to lead him gradually
10 that paroxysm OF rage called : mutsh |" In
the Hindoo Language; aud that by feeding him
treatment may not seem tile proper. Que 70 oh
tain rpeh p resu l., but II. IL none the less en-
ployed with success by their keepers.
kiouni. the ANIMALS name, could, like all his
fellowSA 90 rapidly on q long march, and in de-
fault Of other conveyance, PhileaS FoEG de-
termined to employ lim. But elephants are
beginning to get scarce. The males. which
alone are fit for circus ieats. are very much
sought for. Theso anmsls are rarely repro
so that they can be obtained only by hunting,
SO they are the object of extreme care, and
when Mr.. FogR asked the Indian II he would
hire him his elephant he daily refused
The evening world., 1889-12-06

ton. that a bet Of twenty thousand pounds was
at stake, that this elephant was necessary to
him. and that, should he pay twenty times his
value, he would have this elephant.
Mr., FOgg went again for the Indian. whose
small eyes. lit up with greed, showed thai, with
him il was only n question of price, Phileas
Fogg offered succes,iveiy twelve hundred.
fifteen hundred. eighteen hundred, and finally
ordinarily. was pale with emotion,
At two thou and pounds the Indian gave up.
by my clippers, - cried Passepartout, here
is a magnificent price for elephant meat!'
The business concluded, all that was necessary
was to find a guide, That was easier. A young
Parsee, with an iutelliI ent lace. offered his ger
vices. MIR. Fogg accepted him and offered him
a large reward TO absrpen his wits. The elephant
was brought ont and equipped without delay:
The Parree understood p%eriectly he bnStDSSr 81
"mahont, " or elephant triyer, He covered with
and put on each flank two kinds OF rather un-
comfortable howdahr.
PhileSS Fogg paid the Indian in bAnk-noteA
taken from the famous carTetbsg. II seemed as
II they were taken, from PaAsepArtoutt,,s very
vitals. Then Mf. Fogg offered to SIR Francis
Cromarty 10 convey him to AllahahAd. The Gen.
enough TO tire this enormous, animal. Some
provisions were bought at Kholhy, Sir Francis
cromArty took = seat in ono OF the howdahs.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

AND WHAT fOILOWs.
The guide. in order to shorten the distance to
be gone over, left to his right the line OF the
road. the construction Of which was still in
progress. This line, very crooked. owing to the
capricious ramifcations OF the vindhia Noun
tains. did not follow the shortest route, which
il was Phileas Foaa'A interest to take. The
Parsee. very familiar with the roads and paths
OF the country. thought tn gain, twenty miles by
cutting through the forest. and they submitted
to him.
plunged to their .necks in their howiahs. were
much shaken npby the rongh trot Of the Gle;
phant. whom Pm his hor ma a int Urged ,Gs nsc into to- eI raPiSS
apathy, talking very little, aud scarcely seeing
each other.
mails back. AMI directly subjected to the sway.
ing from side to side, he took care, upon his
% Ion : between F%eS% III. teeil' a. L would IL h nssp be sis
cut short on. The good fellow, at one, time
thrown forward on the elephants neck. ct
another thrown back npon his rump. was max
he ioEed and laughed in the midsto his Eomqr-
from his bag a lump Of sugar, winch the inteIli-
gent KiouMi took with the end Of his tru', X.
without interrupt.ng for an instant his regular
ter two hours march the guide stopped the
elephant, ana gave him All hours rest, The
animal devOured branches of trees and Rhi ubs,
first having gucnched his th'rst al a neighbornR
pend; ST Frames Gr"mNrty did not complain
reared as IL he had lust got out Of bel:
but he in made Of iron - said the BrigAdier-
General, looking at him with ADMIRATION.
'Of wrought iron. replied. Patsepartout.
who was busy preparing n hasty breakfast.
1t Eoon tho guide gave the SiRnal Tor start
inT. The country soon assumed a very wild
They were descending. the last declivitieS Of
the Nipdhias. Kiouni had resumed HIS rapid
gait. Towards noon the guide went round the
village Of KallenHer. situated OH the CAM, one
of the tributaries OF the Gangcs.. he always
avoided Inhabited placer, feeling himself tafer
in those desert, open stretches OF country which
mark the first depreSsionH OF tue basin OF the
great river. AllahRbad was not twelve miles to
the northeast. Hat was made under n clump Of
banana trees, whose fruit, a. healthy as bread,
las RuCculent As cream travellers say, was
very much appreciated.
two O'Clock the guide entered the shelter OF
a thick forest. which he. had To traver, e for a
space Of several miles; He preferred TO travel
thus uuder cover OF the woods. At al! events,
mp 10 this moment there had been no uap!ea'ant
meeting, and 1t seemed \, II the journey wonld
be accomplished without accident, when the
elephant, showing some signs OF uneasInesS.
sud lenly stopped.
II was then four o'clock.
What is the matter" asked Sir Francis
~ do not know officer, ~ replied the rarsee,
listening TO a confused murmur which came
through the thick branches, ..
A few moments alter. this. murmuf became
more defined. II might have been called . con:
cert, still very distant. OF human voices and
brass instruments.
The PGrsee Jumped down, fastened the ele.
phAnt TO q tree, and plunged into the thiCkest OF
| the underground. A few minutes later he re-
turned. sAytnRI
The evening world., 1889-12-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

these mountains. which had to be crossed in q
Iaiain ans e. p S1 a. p o rs back onno. e. t sfGn a. the
THAT delay would not have deranged my
have faseSeen the probability Of certain OBJ
tMt, Mr., Fogg." replied the general. you
are 10 danEeE Of, having a bad business on your
h1 fSsss Tasa SSis' WIN GiaRnE En- meet Feet S %rSppea ZIP in his
cloak, was Seeping soundly. and did not dream
that "f sSsy F ERsIi tahihiP 4o 1STns siP' il. extremely
S SSSSJi:a Il MI ,EIn TSSn sast q iEs religious -" da.t iSsist j.
the HtadGos shall be respected. and If your SER
VH""Yes' ~ Geei he had been taken. Sir Francis, "
tt ePpesS. h %r; w GGEIF' have u w3ers ns'S Sia ee Snn isR:
to %e Europe esS ma 90 ne not %o ses how howe tR RiR'f matter 5ssG eoald
have delayed his master y
md thsrsap9Sn On the be-, conversation n" Essitdio nro dropped ped
! GhautE. passed on to NasSik, and the next day.
the 2lst OF October, it was hurrying across, n
comparatiyely nat country formed by the
During the morning, beyond the station Of
Territory which was 80 frequently drepched with
blood by the s%ectaries q the goddess kai,. Not
t tSe U seI FGsS aa0f %u 1Ta ga sRIet the capital sISHat Of the the
ieroci6uS AurenF-Zeb, now simply the principal
place Of "tIe at the provinces detached from the
Xt haIt.psSt twelve the train stopped at the
station at Burhampopr. aud ,Passepartont was
pers. ornHmented with false pearls, when he
put on with an evident show of vanity. The
travellers took . ha"ty breakfast, and started
stopped upon the shore OF the -Tapty, q small
river emptying into the Gulf OF CAmbey. near
|, TtiS opportune TO mention the thoughts with
which PAsSepArout, was busted. Until his ar
| rival AZ Bombay. he had thought that matters
| would 20 no further. But now that he was
hurrying at all full speed across India. hi mind
came back to him with a rush. He felt again
the fanoifuI ideas OF his youth, he took seriously
| his masters. plans, he believed in the reality OF
the bet, and consequently in this tour OF the
worldAhd In this maximum OF time which could
not be exceeded.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

for the animal, ten pounds per hour. Re-
fused; Twenty pounds Still refused. Forty
pounda. Refused again. Passepartopt jgmped
would not be tempted. The ann was a hand
some one, however. Admitting the elephant to
be employed fifteen hours to reach AllAhabad, IL
was six hundred pounds earned for his owner.
Phileas FoGg, without being at all excited. pro-
posed then to the lndiGi to buy the animal, and
offered him at iirst one thousand pounds. The
Indian. would not fell! Perhaps the roRue
scented q large transaction.
Sir Francis Cromarty took Mr.. Fogg aside
and begged him to reflect before going further.
Phi cas- Fogg replied to his companion that he
The evening world., 1889-12-06
Bread
Without Yeast.

1t is a well-known fact that bread
made with yeast, if eaten before it
becomes stale, frequently ferments
again in the stomach, producing indi-
gestion. Bread raised with Royal
Baking Powder, instead Of yeast, is
entirely without this defect, and is one
of - most effectual %preventives of
indigestion or dyspepsia.
In bread made with Royal Baking
Powder the saccharine properties OF
the flour are preserved, and the bread
is made more nutritious. The destruc-
ton Of -four caused by the production
Of the l%eavening gas when yeast is
used is estimated at ten per cent. Ten
per cent. more bread is baked there
fore with the Royal Baking Powder
from the same quantity of -four.
The Royal Baking Powder will also
make sweet, white bread from an in
ferior quality Of -four. Thus, much
-four that although possessing all the
nutriti, : qualities is dark in color, and
therefore cheaper, can be utilized and
turned into a perfectly sweet and whole
pine bread.
Bread made with Royal Baking
Powder does not require mixing over
night, but may be prepared ready for
the oven in a few minutes, an advantage
that will be readily appreciated by every
housekeeper. Being so quickly and
easily made it can be had fresh daily.
Families that have become familiar
with bread made in this way are loud
in its praise and will not use bread
made from yeast.
The best receipts, for making all
kinds of bread without yeast, will be
mailed free, upon request, to any one
not familiar with the methods. ADJ,
dress the Royal Baking, Powder Com,
" nanv. New-York. ... o,
The evening world., 1889-12-06

the line, mud descending from the train they ex-
amined the vehicles of all sorts in the village,
four-wheeied palkIRharis. carts drawn by zebuA,
q tort of OK with humps; travelling cars resem-
bling walking paRoda|, p%alanQuins, ponies, dc.
Mr.. .FozR and Sir Francis CromeTty. after hav;
ing hunted through the entire village. returned
without having found anything.
~ shall go on foot, " said Mr.. FogR;
Passepartout. who had then rejoined his mas
ter, made . significant Grimace looking down at
his magnificent but delicate slippers. Very for
tunately. he had also been hunting for some
thing, and hesitating q little he said:
"Monsieur, 1 believe l have found q means of
conveyance"
'"What?'
The evening world., 1889-12-06

Phileas FoVR in the other. PASEepArtout got
astride the animal, between his master and the
BriRadier- General. The PRrsce perched upon
the elephants neck, and at nine O'Clock the ami
NAL. leaving the village, penetrated the thick
forest Of palm trees.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

.Tu case . sick headache. bniousnesh torpid liver.
~dyspepsia, costiveuess, DR.. c. McLANE's CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS nevAr fail to give r~elief-for both sexes and
all AGES. They are compounded with regard to even the
most delicate constitutions Sold by all druEGlstS price
ID cents. Prepared only by Fleming Bros, FttsbprG.
IA, Look out for an imitation made In St. Louis, which
Is often pNhmed on on innocent purchasers a. ourS In
sist upon having only the genuine.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.
LODI, SAN JOAQUIN Co, Cal,
Nov % 1R2T

GrNrLEMyH. We have Just bought another box OF
DR.. @. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. which
we And to be 80 excellent for keeping the system in
order and overcoming sick headache that We never use
anything else. i Cheerful lilly testify to the merit OF DR.,
q. MCLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
hrs. j. K. HoUsH.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
A Little Boys Good Work.

Please add this 81. SO to your fund for the poor chill
dren's Christmas, collecte by a little boy.
GEoR0iE MOORE, Newark, N. j.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
A Sympathetic Young Reader.

10 ne EdVFoT
/ am q little boy ten years old and read TIE EVENING
WORLD oyety night. l also read about the Poor Chill
dren's Christmas-treo Fund and hope TIE EVENING
WOMB VIM make them as happy as any child in the
The evening world., 1889-12-06

IN WHICH PHILEAs FooG AND HIS COMPANIONS
VENTURE THROUGH THE FORESTS OF INDIA,
AND WHAT FOLLOWS.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

Knows the Poor Peoples Friend.
10 me FdHovs
Iuclosed you will find 25 cents for the Christina
Tree Fund. I am nine years old. a child Of working
people. aud l always do admire THE EVENING WORLDS
many good acts for tha poor. JENNIE LANG.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

fakirs jumping and tossing themselves aAp1A
convulnively. Smeared with banda OF QthreA
covered with cross-like cuts, wleuegthetf blood
the great Hindoo ceremonies, precipttatA tqeme
selves under the wheels of the car OF SusSsrS
behind them. come BrehmlnE ~ AL tAo pnA9.
nihcenee OF their Oriental eoInin{h ESrS drag
gins q woman who could hardly hold herSo1
This woman was young. Sad I stts 1E
European; Her head, her nsck: hSr s9ogesrs:
loaded down. with iewelB, nNcklacee, brafolets,
s sssG ! WITH 1 Tofd, f saTsHs1 Win Y z $G sHS'S a:
played the outlines OF her form. 80
49, ITO Do 00ntnua6l %
The evening world., 1889-12-06
Taken nom His Little Savings.

Taken from His Little Savings.
To the Editor
lama little boz. three years old Tuesday. Mamma
told me about tho Christmas Tree for p,or little boys
and Eirlu, SO 1 thought ia take % cents from my bank
aud send II from my little trothcr, Waiter Carlos. and
myself, HAIRY JoRN Merry.
Millionaires Hoard Their Pennies.
To ne Editor.
Please accept the inolosed 90, which We hope will help
towards making some poor child happy on Christmas
DAY. Your idea of helping the children Of "God's
poor ~ IN this way In . noble one; but why do not some of
your milionaires send in their pennies!
LIZZIE v. BATEaoN,
..- MERoY p. BArEsoE.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
Collected It Herself.

lam . little girl seven years old. I have collected
this money in the family to buy Christmas presents for
the poor little girls and boys. LILLIAN +.
The evening world., 1889-12-06
Millionaires Hoard Their Pennies
From q Lover of Children.

10 n FTVTUT =
Inciosed pleGhe hnd S5 for the poor ohildren's Christ
mas tFS from Due who loves little children. z.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

The Famous Rex Wheat"
is now sold by Park 4 Tilford and other leading Rrooers,
The Doctor " describes II 30 finest quality. makes
delicious porridge, cannot be surpassed for griddlo-
cakes, muhins or bread -
The evening world., 1889-12-06
All of Two Months, Ear

All OF Two Months Earnings.
m ne Editor
I earn eight cents = month GOING to the Post.ofnce
and inclose you 10 centS or two months earnings.
which, please add to your Christmas-Tree Fund. hopinE
the children will have . hnN time and sorry I can't
ssnd more. JOHN @. HIBRIs iIE, BidEew06d, n. j.
The evening world., 1889-12-06

city. 90 now send TWENTY-FIVE eonts towards helping
ne poor little Eirls and boyp, L.. DIRoo.
These are Cheering Words.
N he Editor
Please and Enclosed . small contribution but . large
am9unt Of good wishes. hoping Il will help 70 ~ some
little stocking.
NELLIE, KITrT and TON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-30

How many people there are whose
MISTRESS from sores, aches. pains and
rrnptN" tendencies are. due to inherited
olood poison. Bad blood passes from pa
r''l tntht!, aud ittherrfore i the duty
al iaNh3Hd and VIE TO keep their blood
pure. Ibis r cl~ilv ACCOMPLISHED hy a
timely Use ct i: h. b. (Botanic Blood
bSIih}. send 70 Blood Balm Co, At
iAntl, Tor book II most CONVINCING
proof.
james Hill. Atlanta, Ca. writes .Mv
two sous We're afflicted with blood moi
SON. which doctors sail was hcrcditsrv
They both broke cut in sores and er,ln-
tiga> which i. b. b. PROMPTLY CON
trtilcl and finally cured completelv.-
Mrs. :. NJ. Williams, Sandy, Texas.
Whites My three poor afflicted chill
.,reH, who inherited blood poison, have
improved rapidly after a use of 3. B. B.
i, ! a G"d>end."
: X. Wilson. Glen ALPINE Station.
w. u Feb. IL, 1855. writes: Bone and
"'9ef poison forced me to have my lie.
"MfAtated, and on the stump there
N"iAr q large ulcer. which grew worse
,ftff uav until docto's gave me up 10
, ~. ! "rlt weighed 100 pounds when
'eEall 70 take b. b. B.. and IL tottles
- ie">ed my weight 10 $50 pounds aud
1 ~'9' NE sound and Well. Inaver knew
nat aood health was before