davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The Medical branch devotes special attention 70
all Chronic, Complicated, Private and Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases Of
acute or special nature, or from indiscrctions Of
youth, bringing on spermstorrhee, Seminal
Weakness and an unnstural drain from the body
which unc srmines the constitution also Debility,
Decay, Loss Of Vitality or Manhood. which result
from excess Of maturity.
The reason so many are moi cured Of the above
comp aints Is owing TO q complication called Pros.
tstorrh9a, which our treatment alone can cure.
Varicocele. wormy veins In herotum. Structure,
blood and stjr impurities speedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely. conhdentially and quickly
cured. Cstarrh OF the mucuous membrane Of the
head or bladder successfully treated also throat
and lung diseases. female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases Of women, carefully
treated by our new method whereby none Of the
usual physical ex examinations are required. Dis.
placements Of the Uterus and I'll special complaints
peculiar TO females, successfully 'Teaied. All
language. spoken and written. Write in your own
Ian yusye.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients, Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
400 Gerary ST., San Vi anciseo. Cal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

THE paper OF which bank notes arr
printed is called distinctive p4p-r, -
being used exclusively by the G. ,vrrn-
ment For the printing of bonds aud cur
rent notes. The mills wh-re it ia manu-
factnre are at Glen Falls. w s. Cnrsr- r
county, Pennsylvania. An agent of the
Treasury Dep trtm-nt receives the p4p-r
direct fr.m the hands of the manurac
turer. and every prec Iu ion is observed
in order TO prevent sny loss. Shor
scraps OF red silk are mixed with The
liquid pup ia an engine. Tn- fl1ish-d
material is conducted to a wlrs clio h
without passing through anv screens.
which might retain the silken threads.
An arrangement above the wire cloth
scstters a shower o. foe scraps OF blue
silk thread which fall upon the pap-r
while il is being formed. The side on
which the blue silk is deposited is us-d
for the Rack of notes, aud the threads
are so deeply imbedded as To remain
permanetly hx-d. Each sheet is regis
tered as soon as It Is made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
What to Teach the BOYS.

To be obedient.
To have patience.
To read books worth reading.
To keep themselves neat and clean.
To shun evil company and rough
ways.
Always to be employed in some use
fnl way.
To take off their hats when they en-
ter the house.
To get their lessons and otey the
rules of schools.
Never to chew. smoke. drink or use
profane lang Ruage.
To be polite at all times and have q
kind word for every body.
To keep early hours and always be
punctuil and industrious.
To avoid the contracting IL loose
hs bits, and strive TO be manly always.
To be kind and courteous to each
other in the school room and on the
street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Leader OF n Monkey Tribe.


When they get ready To start on their
expedition an old monkey, the leader ~
the tribe, with a stafr Ia his hand, SO ~
To stand upright more easily, march. :
ahead on two legs, thus being m re el,.
waited than she Others. 81 as % See s'gn,
o. danger more readily. Tl- rest folloA
him on all fours. Tue letd-r advanc 5
slowly and cautiously, carefully recon
noItering in all directions, tirI the parry
arrives at the corn teld. H then as
signs the s-ntinels 10 their Respective
posts. All being now 10 readiness, IN.
rest OF the tribe raw age an 4 -aJ 10 their
hearts content. When they retire zach
one carries two or three ears OF corr
along, and from this provision the s.n
tinels are RECALLED on their arrival A.
their lair.
HIRE we sea ability 70 rule a
thoughtful pc, pars.iUn of means 10 th.
end In view and a recognition OF tn.
rights OF the sentinels 20 he suitabl,
rewarded at the lose of the rxp-dItion
Wherein does all this ff-r from sim
liar foray OF tribe OF savage m-n ,
The only din renee Is in degree Other
wise IL Is much the tmr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Diphtheria Carried by a Turkey.

y fowl with dipntn-r.a was brought
to tue hOus= OF vetTinary surgeon on
AprIl 24 u and died on tn 20 a. The
feeding and nursing of tn, ,UiId devoiv, d
on lad ag-d II who was assisted by
his brot hei, aged ). GA the evening
Of NJ ~ IL he VII er Was called to see
the little 10y of ,, who had beeu poorly
for e.day or Two. He had enlarged
cervic4l glands on the left side, which
h ad come on rapidly. He Was a deli
cate little fellow, with fair hair and
a. ;emic aspect. The fauces were more
or less covered with diphtheritic mem
nrane, the left tonsil more especially.
Uuder the administration of blonde OF
mercury and iron the throat symtons
cleared up, and and the child made a
good recovery. Ga the day after this
case Was fi:st Seen the BOY who fed the
fowl Was feverish and had similar
pa ehrs over his fAuc-s, out not 10 the
same extent as his brother. A sister.
'g-d nad also \ similar explosion on
the tauces. o. the 1S,h, the moth
who curs~d them, was attacked, and
was similarly treated. They were all
k-pJ we'll up with beef tea and s,imu-
iaass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
A Georgia Quilt.

The craze for the an; iQue exis,sss
strong among those who c0ilec. sD-ei-
mons Of household work AS among Thai,
more fashionable brethren who cJIlee,
bric-a-brac and works of art. Ia Gsor.
gia, according TO local investigation
there IS u quilt worth possessing. !,
was made by Mrs. Annie Mitchell dur
ing the hrst year Of her married Hfs. In
1872 nd 1913. The prettiest spreiu-p
presented was 4 cOupterp4ne, which Re,
quired twelve long. weary months %
complete. Tne cotton of which mi,
beautiful piece of work was made was
picked by Mrs. Mitchell aud her hu,-
band, Robert Mitchell, during the ran
OF 1872, during the hOn-ym oou Of ne
then ewly-married couple. The sd
was picked from the cotton. Alter ibs
cotton VS. separated fIum the seed %,
young wife brought ou5 her lius
''spnning jenny" ana, as her hus,sad
read TO neT, she TRANSFORMED tie
cJtton into smooth thread and carefully
spoiled il for The work before Ter. Al.
'er sufficient quantity had Deeu ure-
paret-and il took many tuon.hs to &c
complish her task-Mrs. Mitchell
brought the old loom that her mother
had given her into service. and iu &
short time the cloth was ready for he
finishing touches. TlIk-y red sud ID
digO thread was then prepared by the
dyeing process, the counterpart laid
into beautiful designs and the tedious
work of embroidsrinR commenced. In
June. 1913. the beautiful piece OF work
was completed. Soon after the work OF
embroidering was commenced Ms.
Mitchell was stricken with disease. and
for twelve months was not abe 20 SIT
up except as she was proppsd 10 her BID,
but her nimble liugers we're kept busy,
and dualiy he greatest piece q aEtssNAe
needle work OF that day and thine Was
ready Tor Inspection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Kennel Notes.

Dln't keep the pI'r dog chained TO a
past or fast TO his kennel, but if you
have no yard. drive two posts IN the
ground Jwen y-dvs fest apart, or fur
Jher il you have The room. and stretch a
wire from one To the other with a ripg
on II, AMI suap bis chain in the ring,
and let him run the length of the wiz
Rsd back 70 his kennel, as he chooses.
Il wIil get soms exercise aud do much
hetter.
There is no one animal in the cate
CORY of pets that is more useful 10 the
fancirr than a terrier of some kind.
The Scotch variety is pre- eminentiy the
most active aud pugnacious. though the
black aud tan is very why little ami
mal. and otteC We ind specimens of
these dImInuLive c4nin-s that creep in
10 very smdl! holes. Al any rate, We
know by experiences that a single rat on
single night, IN a single coop can de
; roy enough chicks 10 pay for half IA
dozen good terriers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Golden cleans.

Manners are the happy ways Of doing
things.
H who knows most grievss most for
Was ell time.
An error gracefully acknowledged ia q
vicr Dry won.
lie has not learned she lesson OF lie
who does not every dsy suTmouBtS
fear.
Act well at the moment, and you hsu
o rfoTmed a good action to ali eferuiN
L. is not The pace that makes lhs
man. bul the man that makes The place
honorable.
Those days are lost in which We do
no good ; those worse than lost in which
We dO evil.
Character is stronger than intellect.
a great soul will De s;Iong to I've, aE
well as TO think.
Though man must b. sincere In
order TO bs grets. hs need rot be great
In order 10 be sincere.
To love in order 10 be loved IS hu-
man but to love for the sake OF loving
is almost the charsct-Cis ic o: 40 angel
Every man feels himself stronger ID
his relations with others II lie IS suI-
rounded with consideration, s.eeLA anu
respect
There may b. time when siiencs
golden aud speech silver but there az
times also when silence is death aI'
speech life.
How wisely do they act who tsks DO
anxious thought of the morrow, but aIo
at entive according to present soldI
and present duties.
How many daily occasions there are
for the exercise Of paiienc-, iol DISH
anoe, benevolsuce, good humor ehee'-
fulness. sincerity and self den!a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
FaeetiOus Paragraphs.

Old as TIE hills-Lhe valleys.
The best thing oI,-I bIg tire.
Done with ths pan dead hog.
An act 20 ameud-sewing on a but
ton.
A board b:ll-the carpenters state
ment.
A small country seat--a milking
stool.
One of the last sad ritas-uriting
ones own will.
Raining cas- aud dogs is surely no
worse than hSiling strangers.
When squashas are converted into
pies, they become some pumpkins.
The man who rides on hand car
evidently believe in manual training.
Jones says one brisk wife is b tter
than dozen telephones for prac; zeal
use.
II you wish to get rich get married
Honey Is cot made with one bee ill tn,
hive.
a minister who boasted that he could
preach without notes didn't mean bank
notes.
We presume the poke bonnets ara s.,
called because the girls poke their faces
out of them.
An Irishman says he can't see no
earthly reason why women should nov
be allowed TO become medical men.
Some people are strangely eccentric.
We know OF man who uses a plane 10
shave with. lie is a carpenter.
Don't adopt affrctation OF speech oi
manners-the monkey and the dudes
have the inside track on that business
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Rules for Carving.

Good carving Is an art which should
be learned by both ladies' and gentle
men, aud it is very easily acquired,
housekeepers are inexcusable If def
cient In 1t. The first requisite is very
sharp and suitable sized knife all ef-
.or or unnecessary exertions in cary
ing are In very bad taste. as they show
great want OF expartness in the meat.
Dexterity and address in handling the
knife, and not strength, is what is
necessary to carve well.
the seat should be sufficiently high
for the carver to have complete com
mand over the joints, and the dish
should be of good size, p aced sufficient
ly near the foot OF the table. For ham
bacon or large, thick joint, a long
sharp-pointeo knife is required while
for poultry or &c me short, thin knife
is better.
In carving fish, care should be taken
not to break the fakes. In serving SAL
mon, cut slices along the back bone.
and also along the flank. addock ls
dished whole unless unusually large.
and should be split at the table. its
whole length, and served one-half the
head to the tail OF the other part it is
then carved across, MackereI and shad
should be carved so as to raise one side
of flesh from the bone the upper end is
considered the best. The roes are nuch
liked.
In carving turkey, cut off the wing
nearest you drst, then the leg and sec
ond joint then slice the breast of. in
serting the knife between the boxes and
SEPARATING them. The side bone lies
beside rump, and the desired morsel can
be taken out without separating the
whole bone.
Partridges are carved like other fowls.
hut the breast md wings should not be
divided.
Pigeons may be cut in two.
A goose or duck should be cut with
as many slices from the breast as possi-
BILE
A sirloin of beef should be placed frs,
on dish with the tenderioin under
meath. Thin cut slices should be
taken from the side next the carver
first, then the piece should be turned
over and the tenderlo.n cut.
A shoulder OF mutton should be carv
ed across the middle of the bone first,
then from the thickes. part till it comes
to the gristle.
In fine quarter of lamb, separate the
shoulder from the ribs, which can then
he nicely divided.
A roast pig should be split down the
middle in the kitchen. Separate the
shoulder from its carcass on one side
and then do the same with one leg.
Divide the ribs, cut the JOINTS al the
knee, and slice.
To carve loin OF veal, begin at the
small end and cut the ribs apart.
a fillet of veal should be CUT first
from the top.
In breast of veal the brisket and
the breast must be separated, and then
cut in neat pieces.
In carving leg of venison, cut deep
down OF the bone, that the juices NAV
run freely, then turn the broad end
around and cot large, thin slices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
How to select an Orange.

The very sweetest orange and richest.
SAYS SJuthern exchange, is the rusty.
coated iruIt. Pick out the dipglrst
oranges IN the box and you will get the
best Another way TO choose oranges
IS by weight. The heaviest are the
best because they have the thinuest skin
and more weight of juice. Thick
skinned oranges are apt 20 be dry and
pulpy. The kid gloves are the two ga
rieties OF small fruit grown in Florida
rom stocks brought from China and
TaOgiers. They are called Mandarin,
and ''Tang.rine." Tney may oe eaten
Without soiiing kid glove, because The
SKIN is loose and the little cores, or
pOck-ts come apart cleanly and with
ouE breaking. All The above applies to
f orIda oranges. Tue J.m4ica and
Havana oranges are much paler yellow.
aud their juice is usually Of more qua.
iJy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Incomes OF Rulers.

The late Emperor william 70 o-,..
/ With having saved SIP 900 600 cn. .''1o
his public allowance.
Oscar the II OF Sweden and ~.
rubs along comfortably On So es =.
that bis subjects gracefully pay lin ~
Swi'Zsrland gers along pls...-.
with President who Is ssfiss.5 ,1'y
the modest salary Of So 900 Is yesr 'a
The Gar Of Russia is rrsdesa
receiving Sl2 $50 600 and upward NY. ...a
his domains but Upward Is a. paI., ,.-
tied term. ''-
The King OF frussia, Emperor o,,..
many, is not badly fixed" tn. t,.
dom of Prussia pays him 81 29s o,s
and besides this hs has great ur,r..
dom aims.
The sovereign of the duskv so,.
sunny Italy annually takes g C-9 o,o
out OF the pockets of his impoysr,st
saij cts for the sole behoof Of him.,
and kin.
Milan, King of Servia. has b,l
pretty tongh time in covering his psr-
Kingdom OF less than 1000 900 ~
ard his kin cost ,he little limusd r,,.
archy $3.50 900.
Th- ruirr OF Bavaria is allDwe6 o-r-
81 .307 .040 year, and out of this g..
he has 10 pay for clothes and pravisio,,
for bis family and 10 keep them !.
pocket money.
The emperor Francis joseph NJ An,
tria may be wise and valuable skfpps,
TO have on board the ship Of Safe br,
with s3 $4,000 year be is edeuus,srg
recomp-used.
The King Of the Belgisns has ina.
about as much as be can do TO keen hin.
self saprlitd with pie aud conieeriopsr,
on The $500, 900 year that his grstsfpi
subjects turn over 10 him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Household hints.

Iuveterate tea drinkers invite early
wrinkles.
Boiled or roasted onions are specific
for colds on the chest.
Keep q separate saucepan for boiling
pota, oes in IL ppssibl-.
In pressing fat embroidery. lay the
article wrong side up On "A damp cloth.
C,ovts are said TO be better preven-
tive of moths thar tobacco or camphor
or cedar.
Apple sauce is much improved by the
addition of a tail, spoonful OF butter,
aud T, quiIes less sugar.
Nv irons should be gradually heated
at fIsi. After il has b-coms used to
TO The hat il IS not likely TO crack.
Ii your sewing machine runs hard
and your oi.er is empy, try as a substi-
tu-e equai paris of clean lard and kero-
senP oil.
To c.ean straw mating, wash with 8
Goth dipped in clean sals and water
then wipe dry at once. This prevents
il from turning yellow.
Clean knives with soft flannel and
Bath brick Ii rust. Use wood ashes,
rubbed Oh with newly-cIt bit OF Irish
potato. This viii remove spots when
nothing else will.
a good disin ectant Is made by dis
solving half dram of nitrate Of lead in
pint of boiling cater then dissolve
two drams OF common salt in eight or
ten quarts OF water.
IT before grinding the mornings cof-
fee the berries are heated for tour or
i've minutes, or until they take on a
darker shade OF brown, the flavor of the
cuf will be much improved.
\ room with low ceiling will seem
higher il the window curtains hang to
the fioOr. Ltmbrrquins may be used 10
extend the curtains 10 the ceiling and
thus carry out the effect.
SINE jars in which lard has been
kept and greasy pie plates may be
cleansed oy putting them in a kettle
with ashes or sal soda, covering them
With cod water, and allowing them TO
boil slowly for two hours. Let them
cool in the water.
a sponge is excellent for washing
windOws, and newspapers will polish
them without leaving dust and s,reAks.
Use soft pine stick TO CLEANSE the ac-
cummuIations of dust from the corners
Of the sash. Amm0Dia will give the
glass n clearer look tEan soap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

Oul CHOICES are our destiny.
When growth ceases. decay begins.
There is not moment without SONS
duty.
Man Mans life kaxPrNgress and not
The only way TO know what is true
is 10 do what is true.
Labor rids us of three great evils
irksomeness, vice and poverty.
No place. no company, DO age, nc
person, is free from temptation.
The true measure of earthly pros
perity is its influence upon the soul.
The chief source of seI.- happiness is
the act of making others happy.
The worst of our enemies are those
which we carry about in our own hearts.
We may be the creatures of yester-
day, but we are the creators of to NOR
row.
We judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing, but others judge US by
what we have already done.
They are to be piiied most who have
nothing 10 do. They are happy wh0
must needs keep moving In the groove
OF duty.
See that no day passes in which you
do not make yourself some what bet
ter creature aud in order to do that,
find out, first, what you are now.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
FoR ornamental fro.tipp Won wi,

FoR ornamental frosting you will
need a frosting bag, aud tubes or frost
Ing points. The bag is of very thin
rubber shseting and shaped like cone
or funnel. AT the ebd of the funnel is
a small hole. The tube or point is put
inside the hag and pressed firmly iuto
and through this Ii;ile aperture. Then
the bag is partly filed with frostiug.
Nhich Is squetz d through the point on
TO the Cake. Some points are simply
round Tubes. Others nave teeth that
Cause The frosliDg To assume the form OF
l-aVss. crinkled lines aud o her devices.
A supply of points of various shaprs
Can be procured At any bousr-furbish-
ing store aud one can N AXE three of ths
rubber bags on, OF quarter of a yard
OF sheetlng- After The necessary prac-
lice one can ice cakes very nicely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

A QUART OF mBk is generally accep
ted as weighing about two pounds, but
the correc; weight is two and one fiuh
pounds. Though something depsnds
on the quality it is eouced-d. as rue,
that from two 20 three gallons OF milk
make one pound OF butter. one gallon
o. milk mak~s pound OF cheese. four
gallons OF milk yield one gallon Of
cream, and one inch OF cream in a can
twelve inches in diameter will maxi a
pound OF butter. The above estima' es.
however, will vary according to con
ditions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

WHEN the pump stop. the F'-''
will drip for some time from the sp'u'
and when the person is iI hurry. n5 .
ono removes the vessel he hss been u''
ing. and allows the dripping T"'5' y
fall naar the pump. The constq"r''.,
is a slippery platform and muddy s'V'l-
all around. But this can be aVo'oeu
a trough under the spout. 1, dos' ~, ~
interfere viii ding the pail ana W.,
.tch all The wa ar that dripF. a :
connected with The well uy a box ''-'.
ing through The platform or u ~''
Connect wi h the pump nnX.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
1888.
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
BRIGHTESr, FRESH
EST AND BEST.
The Most Complete Newspaper Pub.
lished in Philsdelphia.

TIE TINES is the most widely read newspaper
published in PsnnsyIVsnia It's readers are
among the more Intelligent, progressive and
thrifty people OF every faith II Is emphatfcalIy
an INDEPENDENT Observation-Disclosures in
every hing ueutra! ia nothing" Ifs discus
sion OF public men and public measures 10 al
ways fearless an IN the interest OF public in
teRrity. honest EOvernment and PROSPEROUS In
dustry- and IL knows no party 0 persona aIlegf-
ance IN treating public fssues.-In the bro sdest
and best Eense a family and general newspaper.
THE NEWS OF TIA WORLD Tine TINES has all
the iAclhtles OF advanced journalism Tor gather
ing news from all quarters Of the globe IN add
tion 70 that OF the Associated Press. now cover
ing ne mhoIe "orla IA rs scope making It the
carefully edited TO occupy the smallest space
THK CoAISG NEAR viii he one OF universal
public interest In the United States. Party or
Rans will perform their duffes a. party interests
gence and independence OF the age calls for the
independent newspaper when great political con-
OF nnance. OF commerce OF tudusty. Of science,
OF art. and OF every uha.e OF enlightened pro
gress are u course Uf iutian by the people OF
the Union. and the progrs sslve newsuaper is
ever IN the lead In every struggle fCr advance
ment.
THE TINES is one cent uaper cnIy IN price
II aims "a We the largest circulation by dessrv-
lng II. and claims that IL f. Unsurl sssed IN ali
the essentizls OF n grort Me;rpolItan Newspaper.
SPEcIHAr CORES Of any edition viii be sent
Tree TO anyone ssncinE their address
SUSDAY EDITIoE-le PAGES Handsomely Illus
trated. 81 90 J wear. Weekly. al. 90.
TERNs.-DaiIy. So per annrm: 81 for four
months 81 cents per month: delivered by car
riers fer cents per week Sunday edition. an
immense quadruBle sheet OF l2s columns elegant
~ illustrai et. e. per aunum cents per COPY
Daily aud Sunday SIS per aanum so cents Der
month. Weekly edition. 81 per annum.
THE TINES.
Chestnut and Eighth Streets
PhllugelJhi4. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

DELICIOUS gridde cakes are made
with stale bread. Soak one and one half
pin.s Of stale bread in a pint of milk
for ten or twelve hours. Keep the mix
ture in warm place, where it will sour
slightly. AT the end Of Ten or twelve
hohrs rub it through a sieve. Beat in
to the sifted mixture one tablespoonful
of salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one.
half pint of suited -four and a sight
5uneI5of nutmeg. Dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda in one half gill of milk.
Add this liquid and two we'll beaten
eggs to the mixture. These griddle
Cakes require little longer time to
cook than the common batter cakes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
shiloh. con>umpuOu care.

This Is beyond Question the mos' ,er
ful Cough Medicine We have ever so''' a,
doses Invariably cure the worse ,,s
Cough, Group. and Bronchitis "-'',. m
wonderful success in the cure OF o'.' 4
tion is without parallel 10 the MS Las
medicine. Since its frst discovery no
heen sold on a guarantee. q test "n'" .
other medicine can stand. II S0u trr Il
Cough we earnestly ask you ?, your
Price 10 cents. SO cents, and SLOW : uss
Lungs arr sore. Chest or 5'cs ." ID, I. j.
Shi,on's Porous Plssters, Soia -
Dawson.