davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
CLIFT HOUSE.


Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest cOnveniences and
Dining hall spacious and per
feet in its appointment. Table hrst-class
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN & BRO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
Buek1en s Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures Piles, or ne pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box
For sale by a. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
To Yacate Indemnity Lands.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 20.-The
officers here have received notice from
Washington that all entries which have
been made are annuled: that settlers must
vacate the Northern Pacific indemnity
lands.
Commissioner Stockslager says the rul-
ing under which the lands Were opened has
been oYerthroWn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21

PROVIDENCE, r. L, March 2O.-The cor
poration of Brown university to-day re
ceived the resignation of Rev. Ezekiel G.
Robinson as president of the university and
professor of moral and intellectual philo-
sophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
Jennie June in Convention.

New YORK, March 1O.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the convention of Women's Clubs of
the United States, Mrs. Jennie c. Croley
(Jennie june, of the committee on cores
pondence, read report of the work done in
calling the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
In Other Words DIVORCE.

PARIS, March 2O.-Garosa public prose
cutor, intends to apply for an annulment of
the marriage of Prince Alexander, of Bat
tenberg, to Marie Leisinger, the opera
singer, on the ground of fraudulent declara-
tionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
Same TO the ParneIIites.

LONDON, March 2O.-In the Commons to-
day, Hon. Henry Matthews, secretary Of
state for home affairs, announced that the
Parnellites would be allowed the same
freedom of access to convicts as that
granted to the Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
Import on Agriculture.

BRUSSELS, March 2O-The agricultural
league federation unanimously adopted a
resolution favoring the imposition of import
duty upon all agricultural products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
The Delegate Does Not Know.

New YORK, March 20.-Delegate Smith,
of Arizona, says of the Wolfy complica-
tons: II have very slight acquaintance
with Mr.. Wolfiy, and L do not know the
nature of the charges. Mr.. Wolfy is q
business man, and l understood he bears &
good reputation, but have heard there is
considerable dissatisfaction over his ap-
pointment. There were a number of as
pirants for gubernatorialh onors, and I sup
pose the opposition comes from friends of
the disappointed candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21

A healthful clearness IS acquired by the
sallow skin washed daily with Glenn's Sui
phur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye" Black or
Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
Not In to the Contract.

Time; seven-year-old Boy Strathmore, by
Alexander's Abdallah Second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-21
Visit the M1kApo for wedding gifts. 4

Taylor the Tailor, 10, Il. Second South.
The sun., 1889-12-08
SOME NEW BooKa

why We Die, and What We Can Ihherit.
For some years students Of biology have
been aware that DR.. AUGUST WEIsMAHN. pro-
fessor in Froiburg University. has materially
contributed to the solution Of important bio
logical problems. not so much. indeed by the
discovery OF new data rs by more searching
analysis md moro Trustworthy Interpretation
OF facts already known Now. however. for the
frst time the outcome OF his inquiries is made
accessible In English to the general reader by
an authorized translation issued from the
Clarendon Press That tho version cor
recty reproduces the German original
wo have the assurance OF DR.. Weiss
mann himself. and that 1t is made in
admirable English the reader will at once
acknowledge. The essays collected in the vol
ume before us were published at divers times
during the years 1SSl-18sS They all deal.
either eIegetlcally or controvorsially. with two
fundamental problems namely. the origin and
Significance OF the phenomenon which we call
death, and the limitations Of the phenomenon
which IL termed heredity. We should also
premise that the discussion of the latter sub
Isct leads him to dissent from one OF Darwins
conclusions by denying the transmissibility OF
OF acquired characters. We now proceed to in
dicate as clearly and conclsely as we may. DR..
weismann's principal positions, though the
space at our disposal will not permit US to ade-
ouately exhibit the array Of facts and argu-
msnts by which they are sustained.
The sun., 1889-12-08
PoE1rs WoRTH READn0


When TIE frost hss stripped the bFhhehoS
Lsft them lsadssA seeming lifelsss,
Whsn DER every lake and river
Rests dream OF coming snow stormA
Then The vild duck starts ana shivsrN
Calls in accents loud and urgent
10 his mates that linGer with him.
Meaning time has come 10 vaoate,
TO take wing for warmer climateL
where the gentle snow squall comes noA
Then. too, salliss forth the hunter
With his gun upon his shoulders.
enifs the frosty air with pleasure
sAya with smiles and winks unnunbersd
snow. ru get me 10 the forest
70 the lake and to the river;
Iwill draw the duck and partridge
To my game bag, A. the full moon
Draws the mighty tides OF oceant
Laden with my Spoils Of bunting
Twill wander homo at evening.
And the people ali will CRY out
10 here comes the modern Nimrod.
Grown him chief Of lucky huntsTS.'"
Shadows gather; evening Elouiy
Blots the sunshine from the landscapoI
Ger the meadows comes the hunter.
But his steps are slow and weary.
Empty IL the luoklens game bag,
Empty IL the useless shot pouch,
Empty IL the Eun he carries,
And his heart II sad within him
But . brilliant thought comes 10 him.
Al he steors his footsteps homswardj
Through the back streets shulks he ulyiy,
~ tnea n -ny,An
The sun., 1889-12-08

r. TO create those individual differences which
form the material out Of which natural seieo-
ton produces new species.
In one Of his essays DIR. Weismann explains
In detail how large an amount OF variability
must necessarily result from the conditions OF
sexual reproduction. When once Individual
differences have begun to appear In species
propaRated by this process, uniformity among
its individuals can never again be reached
Assuming the existence Of a number OF indi-
viduals differing from one another by few
hereditary individual characters. follows
that no individual of the second generation can
be identical with any other. They must all
differ. not only actually. but also potentially.
for their differences exist at the very beginning
OF development, and do not solely depend upon
the accidental conditions upon which they
live. Moreover. no one OF the descendants can
be identical with any OF the ancestors for each
OF the former unites within itself the hereditary
tendencies Of two parents, and its organism
Is, therefore, as Il were q compromise between
two developmental tendencies. Similarly an
individual OF the third generation is q COM
promise between four different hereditary ten
dencles. In the fourth generation, eight; In
the fith, sixteen; in the sixth, thirty-two dif-
ferent hereditary tendencies must come to-
Rether and each Of them will make itself more
or less felt in some part OF the future organism.
When We remember that In the tenth genera
ton q single germ contains 1,o24 different
Rerm-plasms, with their inherent hereditary
tendencies It seems clear that continual sexual
reproduction can never lead to the reappear-
ance Of exactly tho same combination. but that
new ones must always arise.
In this way, on the assumption OF the con-
tinuity Of germ-pasms. and OF the non-trans-
mission Of acquired characters, DR.. Weismann
would demonstrate the existence OF q duantum
Of inherited variability, sufficient to afford
basis for the operation OF the laws OF natural
selection. That IL to say, among thousand
individuals, differing from one another. but all
OF whose differences were innate and not ac-
auired those would survive in the struggle for
existence whose inherited peculiarities were
best adapted to their environment Others
would succumb and disappear.
Such Is DR.. Weismann's theory Of heredity.
We need not point out that It is revolutionary
as regards the large traces OF Lamarckianism
In the current notion Of the process OF organic
evolution. We have had hero to conflne our.
selves to mere statement OF the hypothesis.
For the facts and arguments by which It is sup
ported. We must refer tho reader to the authors
essays, which are now happily accessible in an
English version. NJ. W. Il.
The sun., 1889-12-08
The Perennial Cupid.

From he CIotAtsr dRd EtIynIsASr.
All tennis outilJl. flannel suitS,
And yachting costumes gay,
The straw hAt blazer. yellow bootA
Have now been put away.
Upon the lawn are seen no more
Young men and mAidenB fair.
And where is heard old oceans roar,
The stormy beach 10 bare.
Deserted are the hAuntS OF OLD
whore winda we're tAm0.
Yet Cupid never minds the cold,
He gets there lust the Same.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Tho CnEe Aollnenu.

Prom ne CAtcdoo Te,oG
The Cafe Molineau 10 where
A dainty little mink
Serves God and man AZ best she can
BY serving meats and drinkA
Oh such An air the creature hAA
And such pretty face,
1took delight that autumn night
In hanging round the place.
know but very little French
Il have not long beon hore),
But when she spoke her meaning broke
Full Bweetly on my ear.
Then, too she seemed to understand
Whatever Ia to say,
Though most know was "oony poO,"
Bong shoor." and "Soo VOC play"
The female wit is always quick,
And of all womAnkind
IT'S here In France that you, perohAnaA
Tho keenest wits can find;
And here you'll find that subtle gift
That rAro> distinctive touch,
Combined with grace Of form and face
That glads men overmuch. =:
sour girls at home" mused aloud.
Lack either that or this:
They don't combine the arts divine
As does the Gallo miss.
Far be 1t from me to malign
Our bellies across tho sea
And yet Ill swear none can compare
With this ideal She"
And then praised her dainty foot
In very awful French.
And parleyvood in guiletul mood
Until the sAucy wench
Tossed back her naughty auburn hoaa
And froL0 me with diadAln:
There are on me no nioS" said she
"for como from Bangor. AAinoH
RUOEHu TrrIR.
The sun., 1889-12-08
To Winter.

Hal here you come 70 make M vhsosa
Iueo your flngors on the treeA
And hear. you shouting on the brosso
'hs ''"r" ''"' ''oS"n'
YouTl soon be hero to min nv toea
And pnint nv oheeks with aunset eiovn
And fresoo this ole chin and no,e
WIN oiuo anu pufp'e
Ihsar vou,v, bsen. Won rowing feuov.
Among tho AustraIaaiana vellov.
And scaripa with your blatant beiIov
'he iN FueRiAnA
You're eettIno rouob. I fear you pas,
Your time TOO muob with Boreaa
And that atar.mnnt,ed evpav ln.n
fhe oAfk-eyeo eoihnee.
Old friend, together many year
We've journeyed on through foul and oloaA
And now, old comrAdo. lend an ear
To my petition.
The sun., 1889-12-08
The Sportsman's Song.

Prom the american FIsld
The heavy mists have crept AWAyi
Heavily BwimS the sun;
And dim in mystic oloudlAnds gray
The stars fade. one by ono;
Out Of the dust envolopinR
Comes marsh and sky and treo
Whore erst has rested nights dark rinG
over tho KAnkAkoo.
"hark right" Afar, and faint outlined
A flock Of mAllardB ny.
We crouch within the ready blind
Instantly at tho cry.
MARX left" We peer through Wild rice bladsa
And distant shadows see,
A wedReshapod phAlAnI from the shades
or fAr-ofi RAnkAkea
Mark overhead" A cAnvAsbaokt
mark MarkW A bunch OF tsAlI
And swiftly on each flying track
Follows the lhotRunB peal;
Thus rings that call till tWihghtS tide
Rolls in like some gray sea
And whip poor wills complain beside
The lonely KAnkAkOA
The sun., 1889-12-08
8amArcAnd.

AZ sGmaroAnd the plane trees throw
Dark shadows on the pools below.
And droWby cAmslS STIR the sand.
That blows and WhirlS ~ 6AmAreAnd
PsrohAnss these GluEEiSh pools have fed
The flowers that bloOmed for Timur's hSAdI
And winter eArAsls may have SssR.
Ana borne the throne Of Timur's queen.
Btm rising in the morning bright
Looms Tall KArH EilGsd hsiEhti
A memory Of days Afar.
monitor OF days that ArG
And ali the thinSS that can be seen
Give forth sign OF what has been;
TrssL moon, and Gky. aud pillars grand.
Gaze on thy tombA o sAHATcAhAI
J0HA JAHBs hEERAE
The sun., 1889-12-08
An Appeal to STANLEY.

From the Chicago Herald
Intrepid Stanley Cease TO roam
And bring your gray hairs Bafely home.
We're very much Obliged to yon
For proving the GheeRhe slAhyuh
Flows through the OolAhkoolAh land
or WArasuras bloody band,
And that the roaring AhlkazAAo
Flows clear AoroAl and half way back
We thought lake UlAhk AhEooEol1eo
Was larger than IL seemed to be.
But you have made these things 40 clear
As though we had them all right herei
30 there Just let the matter stand.
And cease TO live on hope and sand
You've done quite well Tor beginner
Come home and eat ChriItmA1 dinneh
The sun., 1889-12-08
To May.


MGyi Bynonyme OF dark suspensel
verb hccursed; q being Of soft RTAo0
Hide in this May. Yet In Maya face
seek with vision strained and tense
To nnd the boon this same May grants.
May l. May, or may not In all your Nays
Ny hope Is bound. But Mays" meah "Eay,h
And all Mays" belle tho May" hid in your glance
What wondrous prescience was It pray,
What mind with wisdom deep, endued,
Forosaw your hckle nature, caDrc& &lAden.
And aptly gave you this name May.
Uniting potential mood
With q too, too potential maid0nl
The sun., 1889-12-08

normal death is possible, and. as we see, has
made it's appearance among multicellular or
Ranisms, in which the somatio and reproduce
tive cells are distinct"
Hitherto DIR. Welsmann has spoken almost ex-
olusIvely Of animals After reviewing the data
bearing on the length Of plant life he finds
himself confirmed in the conviction that the
dependence OF the duration OF life upon the
external conditions OF existence IL alike COM
mon to plants and nnlmala In both kingdoms
the high multicellular forms with well-diner-
entiated organs contain the germs OF death,
while the low unicelluar organisms are po-
tentially immortal. Furthermore, an undyinR
succession OF reproductive cells Is possessed
by all the higher forms although this may be
but poor consolation to the conscious individ-
ual which perishes. With correctness mas we
speak OF an appearance OF immortality" which
passes from each individual into that which
succeeds u. That which remains over. that
which persists. is not the individual itselt-not
the complex aggregate OF cells which is con-
sclous OF itselt-but an INDIVIDUALITY Whicn ID
outside Its consciousness and OF low order'
an individuality which Is made up OF single
cell that arises from the conscious individual
To sum up In few sentences Dr. Welsmanns
conclusions regarding the origin ana slRnln-
cance OF death, we may nave recourse 10 q sec
ond essay called forth py some crluclsms on
the authors views expressed py frol uoIte'
,aYnlNN nAl-
The sun., 1889-12-08
a BIG saaks story.


A rattlesnake WAS killed in Levy county last
week by j. &, stephens that WCAFuTei thirteen feet ID
length eighteen inches Ia circumference and hEi hir
teen Tattlas and button.
The sun., 1889-12-08
suspense Happily I'm,

IT0ni he FoTfLdhd ArguJ.
GorhGm-The Presidents message 10 looked
tOT " eur DSOplS Witk eOhSldsTGblS GRIiSty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
THE LIFTED CLOUD.

Rosa, darling. are you quite hsppyf
II I ever CAME you . moments unhsppi-
ness may ! wear horns forever. like my
heudish prompser. Father and mother
dote upon you; won't you try to love
them. pety'
Thus spoke a young and handsome hus-
band 10 his beautiful bride during thsis
honeymoon, while on . visit 70 his par
snts.
The youthful RosA folded her hands
msekly over her bosom and answered
solemnly;
Wilbur. thy people shall be my peo-
PIE"
50 far good. but soon misanderStand-
ings and heartsche~, arising from con
dicting tastes and habits. overshadowed
their little romance.
The happy couple became tired OF
visiting and, disgustsd with boarding,
thsn they went 10 housekeeping. and,
having ample means, furnished their
house In elegant style. Rosa was satis-
fed, but thought that one more picture
was needed 10 FIJI certain vacancy on
the parior wall, and whenever she ex-
pressed = particular wish for anything
Wilbur, lover like. was quick 10 crafty
IT, One day she was surprised and de-
lighted to find that he had placed one
there. She was a woman Of cultivated
tastes. and was really shocked upon ex-
amining 1t more closely.
It WAS a representation Of the death OF
Washington--the mourning family with
different expressions Of grief upon their
countenances were grouped around the
dying hero; q negro. black ~ night.
peeped from behind the drapery Of the
bed, while above lowered the goddess Of
liberty with . sorrowful. half averted
face. It was painted in glowing colors
In most execrable taste.
Rosa turned away in dismay, and met
the smiling eyes OF her husband, who had
entered unperceived.
4 L l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

Professor John B. McMaster. the his
torian, was asked last night for his views
of the letter of Thomas Mexican that was
read by ex-Sccretary Bayard at the un.
yelling of the monument to Caesar Rod.
ney. Mr.. McMaster said: There is
nothing in the letter that was not al
ready known. 1t is well known that the
Declaration Of Independence was adopted
on July 3 and was read to the public
from tbs State House steps on July 4,
and 80 became public document. 1t
was not At that time signed by all the
colonial delegates, for the reason, among
others. that several Of them were waiting
for clearer instructions from their re-
spective colonies. 1t was signed after
Theses instructions had been given. The
secret journals Of the colonial congress
have quite all been published in frag.
ments. What remains of them are on
deposit in the state department at WASH
ington, and their contents are well
known. 1t seems to me that congress
ought to make an appropriation to have
them all printed, together with letters
and other manuscripts throwing ad-
ditional light on the subject. The jour-
mails are now. Of course. necessarily i'm
perfect. The sessions of the congress
were private. Nobody was admitted ex-
cept members. unless BY leave. and only
. record Of proceedings was made that
would be safe. The journals were also
partly burned when the British were in
Washington in 1914; and afterward by
an accidental fire. "-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

Tsss1sv. Dee. ~.
AvpLHe EvApossss1, esos; 1s4s1 esls
DEAys Pee. hstns. q ~. y. r, y Is: Ysi,sw
sys1, - zss3 70.
DCTTBK--boih. i1a3es; hau, xaa1s.
CnERaE-tseto ard doDesds, itsize
8o0s-. zssz7e PER 1osen.
GRAIL CsFn, H.; DeAi, &c.; HAS. q - ~
~: eostss seel sssi. o. = PER Eal.
nAY--l>ooss, 80 onsh ~; psesssd, - seai7 ~;
eessw, q 7sas -.
10Hsy Box. iaaxSs. ~ rnasA.
Lard Donssttc. i2sisr.; wssssvn, Heess SsIo .
nUTTOs- 7aee. ger po1pd-
OATA-zrA4oc. PER bosh.
PO7A1OEA-- s1Ad6e per bsShsi.
rouLTRy-fowi 6si2e, ehieksAS, tssils.
W0of~-Ibsobe. per ID. savsshs1 ~. vaSAs1-
Woodbury. hssd. - per sosd: ssft q ~
go
HIDEs--- Light sle. yer ID, k~svy se; skesp. ~
eel -; veal skiss. i1a4er
vnAL tA7c ~ poand.
AaHsssa Rest Csmpenvs Wbsassais Pr5es csrsst
6nnGnS LAHb-s.ssc.
DEsS-5ldes. ssAs pr n. hisA qsssssss. 7sse !.
ter Ssastsrs. tsti. fcssds vtth aask. ~. s1D
go Iolss Nsiic, sksst r1b csts, -, sssties. u
a4s keeks sssAe: shscAs. easas: s1pss. - DFesssd
hsss saste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16
ALWAYS A RIVER TO CROSS.

There's always river TO cross;
Always an effort to make
II there's anything good to win.
Any rich prize to take
Yonder's the fruit we crave.
Yonder's the charming scene:
But deep and wide with troubled tide.
Is the river that lies between
For the tire ures Of pre- Gus worth
We must latiently dig md dive;
rpr the places We long 10 ill
We iiilst push and str,l ,xie and strive;
Ard always and everywhere
Wen And in our onwsr course
Thorns for the I set and trials 10 meet,
And difficult river TO crosa
Tie roIgher the way that we TAXA
The stouter the heart lad nsrvA
Tie stones ia our path We break,
Sor e'er from our implse swerve
For the glory we hops to win
our labor, we count NO loss;
It's folly to pause and mnrmur because
NJ the river " have 10 cross
So. ready To do and 20 dare,
should We in our places stand.
Fulfilling til, Master will.
Fulfilling the souls demand
For though as the mountain high
The biloss may rear and TOYS.
They'll not overwhelrn II the Lords q
the helm
When the liilieult river We cross.
Josephine Pollard in Christian at WORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

WISH to employ = few ladies on salary :,
i take charge or my business At their homes
Light. very fascinating and heslthfui. Wages 81
per week. difference given GOOD pay tor par
time. Address with stamp,
aoy6eod3W MRS. MARION WALkEk LOuisyille Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

The result Of the examination of 5000
America and Europe is that the average
of pupils who have defective hearing il
70 per cent. There were twice as many
with defective hearing among backward
children As among forward children.
Teachers are strongly urged to keep In
mind the liability of existing impair.
ment Of hearing in backward children,
and either give them nearer seats. with
their best ear toward the desk. or teach
them in separate classes. All boxing Of
the ears Of children should be stringently
prohibited. New York Commercial Ad-
vertispr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

lady came into our store the other day
and askei whether we carried in stock '.rines
for married men" The question surprised
ne, and the lady continued is there moth
ing In the line Of rings for gentiensen 10 vsar
that would Indicate that they are marrisdt
II not, there ought to BE- A. soon - LADY
b married custom requires that shs wsar .
ring Of prescribed form, WHICH i in ths -
turs Of badge. II signifies hands or q
taken A man b lot required to wear any
snch insignia OF his estate. II they did, pr
haps there woah not b 70 many wounded
hsArts lying around When eeutIsuan a.
preached lady ahs could readily dsepsui1s
whether o. mt b = in q out a ths noaEe
DoniAl narkst and dsmsan hMsaR $500
tngiy. such cuseo0 would Pm - - =
IL mals married 1ts b aosiaey, who -
effs who b rarely Asard a--Jsvsaw h G
Leuis 0sues- DeDousk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-16

LossrEk Cxoeugrrs.-ro . van ~ pr.
served lobster. chopr, ane, add psppei Esli
and pow erred mace. Mix With these one fourth
.. much rrsad crumb' - you have meai
work in two tsbte.pccnfuls II melted butter.
and mskc into ess-.hAp-d rolls. Soll these
In raw egg. then In cr,,eker dus, asd fry il
butter or very sweet lard Serve dry ano
hot ~th crosses or parsley laid around then,
II after esnSs the above you happen to b.
troubled with indigestion take = dose o,
Stc.le's Lilje Bile Pills, which son c<n ou,
Of J. NJ MINI and c. b Murphy 4 Co. TO,
rs cengs per bottle.