davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

drous voice thrilled'Ssoftly, like the
faint sound of bugles in the early
morn; again its sweetness stole over
you like the distant chimes of yesper
bells. Encore after encore followed.
The curtain rolled up for the last
time, and as simply as possible the
manager told the audience of last
night incident, and announced that
Parepa Rosa's farewell to them would
be the simple ballad warbled many q
bitter day through the city streets by
little Elfn, the Italian musician.
Long and prolonged was the APP
plause, and at the first pause, sweep
ing in with royal grace, came our
queen of song. At her breast was the
fragrant lily. Queen, too, by right
of her beautiful, unstained woman
hood, as we'll as by the power of her
sublime voice, she stood moment,
then sang clearly and softly the bal
lad, with its refrain of ''Farewell,
sweet land y Accompanying her
came the low, sweet wall of little
Films violin. There was silence in
that great house at the close, then
shout went up that shook the mighty
pillars.
A whisper being heard that Parepa
Rosa meant to educate the boy music
ally, the generous hearts of few
had opened the gates of fortune for
little Elm. Today he is great and
famous, and they call him to play be-
fore princes.
Parepa Rosa God called thee in
thy perfect womanhood, but thy voice
lives in our hearts, and at the last
great day it shall be written in shining
letters on thy name: "Inasmuch as
we did it unto the least of these, We
did it unto me-"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

"1ou seem to have quite sum in
your bank Bobby" remarked the
visitor.
eyes," said Bobby, "ma gives
me ten cents week for coming to
the table with clean hands and face.
"Ten cents is a good deal of money
for a little boy to earn every week."
"Yes, ma am, but | have to do a
large amount of work for it. TEX.
Mr.. Skinnphlint (to little relative
wnom he is showing about the city)
We'll, Johnny, this looks like If It
were about the right kind of a store.
What do you think you would like
for present?
Johnny (timidly, but expectantly)
il amt particular. Anything
you please, uncle.
Mr. Skinnphlint with great hearth
ness, 10 clerk)-loung fellow, a
cents worth of your best chewing
gum Chicago Tribune.
The Connecticut house passed a
bill giving women the right to vote
on the question of the sale of intox-
icating liquors,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they
find it not. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, if used accord
ing to directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you good digestion and
Dust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all
diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
by c. j. Lincoln, druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
Children S Corner.
DESPERATE CASE.

from Harper's Young People
What is it alls my dolle dear?
am not quite sure know
She's very sick and If she dies
Twill be a fearful blow.
She's got "ammonia" in her lungs,
"Plumbago," in her back,
A "tepid" liver, and cough
That keeps her on the rack,
She's got an "ulster" in her throat,
And "bunions" on her hand:
Her skull is pressing on her brain
Twill have to be 'japann'd."
think I'll send for Doctor Jones,
And Doctors Price and Bell;
They'll hold consolation" then,
And may be she'll get well.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
WHAT ROSIE FOUND OUT.

Little Rosie, walking slowly past the verdant
meadow, sees
Many cows and some are standing, others ly.
ing meath the trees
In the road stands little Rosie, caring not for
dust or mud,
While her eyes are bent upon them us they
calmly chew their cud.
her lips are dumb;
Then she cries out: "Mamma! mammal all
those cows are chewing gump
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
Worth Knowing.

A fashion writer asserts that Worth
refuses to fit gown over a wasp
waist. If this be true, it is well
worth knowing, as it is a sign of
progress, that the makers of fashion
are getting to see the folly of their
ways, and are beginning to aid in the
education of the unthinking masses
who follow wherever they are led.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

"And now, Children" said the
superintendent of Sunday-school,
benignantly, Care there any ques-
tons you would like to ask before we
leave this lesson?"
GLOW long did it take you to get
all the pigs in the pen the first time
you tried?" inquired the sweet little
girl on the front seat Chicago
Tribune.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
A White Lily.
From Daughters of America.

From Daughters of America.
A season of music was closing.
Satiated with praise, Parepa Rosa
drew her fur wrap around her, and,
stepping from the private entrance of
the Grand" was about to enter her
carriage when "Please, mi ladi," in
low, pleading accents, arrested her
attention. 1t was only the shrunken,
misshapen form of little Elfn, the
Italian street singer, with his old
violin under his arm, but the face
upturned in the gaslight, though pale
and pinched, was as delicately cut as
cameo, while the eager, wistful light
in the great, brilliant eyes, the CULVER
of entreaty IN the soft Italian voice,
held her for moment against her
escorts endeavor TO save her the an
noyance of hearing beggar's plea.
"Well!" said the great singer,
half-impatient, yet full of pity.
"Would mi ladi please" in sweet,
broken English-and the slender,
brown hands of the dwarf held up a
fragrant white lily, with a crystal
drop in its golden heart.
"Do you mean this lovely flower
for me"' A passionate gesture was
her answer. Taking the flower, Pa
repa Rosa bent her stately head.
"You heard me sing?
"Mi ladi, l hid under the stairs.
Twas yesterday | heard the voice.
Oh, mi ladi, mi ladi, could die !"
The words came brokenly from quiv.
ering lips, passionately in earnest
The loud voice of the world she haC
just left had never shown Pareps
Rosa the power of her grand voice a,
she saw it now in those soft, dark
eyes, ahame, and in the sobbing
broken words, "Mi ladi, oh! mi ladi
1 c0ulQ ole.
"Child," and her voice trembled
''meet me here tomorrow at ive,'
and holding the lily caressingly to hel
cheek, she stepped into her carriage
and was driven away.
1t was Parepa Rosa's last night
In box near the stage sat little Elm
like one entranced. Grandly thu
clear voice swelled its triumphan
chords and rang amid the arches will
unearthly power and sweetness. Th,
slight frame of the boy swayed ant
shook, and look SO rqpt, so intense
came on his face, you knew his yer,
heart was stilled. Then the won
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
CLARA BEWlCK COLBY.


Fr7ce Sl'o0 per Yeor. Trial Subscription, Fire
Weeks for Ten Gents.
- Persons In sympathy with the work Of the
nay Nayion n woman oman Suffrage Association-Elza.
beth Cady Stanton, president, Susan r. An.
thony, vice president-will find IL, ms also al ali
0 ono announcements, duly recorded in The
,Mo ON, Rbune. Every person Interested
IN the effort to obtain political, legal and in.
uustrlal equality for women, should become
subscribers, valuable premiums or GOOD
commissions are offered to canyassers e'o'
,ilh consider tlt It the best suffrage paper pub
ilshed'-lElizabeth Cady Stanton. i''' pun
LIE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed con.
tanning the only complete report of the Inter.
Gnationll Council of Women can be obtained
lor lorty cents; or is sent us a premium for
TWO new subscribers. = ''i" ior
valuable premium of a residence Loft Il,
Lincoln, Nebraska is offered To The nersn ,UV ~
curing the largest number of subscribers bc.
lore 10 december 1883 Parties not successful
III obtaining the lot will receive 25 ner cent
commission. 50 pei cent
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
Cor. Second and Louisiana Sts.,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Wonlan's Tribune

Nebraska, by ''"'i'0o
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
Alice Flint'S Silk Hood.

My Aunt Alice was, according to
all accounts can speak of her only
from hearsay, for she died before |
was born-a charming young girl
with will of her own, which led her
into various escapades and then as
safely led her out.
Her father, when he died, left a
''goode estate;" but Aunt Alice was
not satisfied with her mothers admin
istratlon thereof, and so in her own
name and in the name of her sister,
Margaret Wodehouse, she most undu-
tifully disputed the administration.
The judge granted her prayer and
awarded her and her sister the sum
of eighty pound and twelve shillings
each, in English sterling, as their
portion of their fathers estate.
think it must have been about
this time that this willful young wom-
an, so Wlllful as TO 60 TO law with ner
own mother, decided to set herself
up as a person of fashion, and took
it into her pretty head to indulge her
self with some new articles of tinery !;
a pair of high-heeled slippers, some
clicked stockings and some rich laces !;
but especially with a silk hood this
last to be worn to meeting on the
Lords Day, and abroad on high-days
and holidays.
Now one may wear stockings with
clocks and high-heeled slippers, one
may even wear brocaded petticoats
and lowered lawns, or Indian taffetas,
and yet not be over-conspicuous; but
when one crowns all other fine attire
with a silk hood of the latest fashion
from London, rich in ruflles and quill
ings and altogether becoming in shape
and hue to lovely eyes and rosy
cheeks, and setting off bright glances
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
Children S Corner.
SMALL TRYINGS.

II | could be tree top,
Murmered the root below,
A waving, branching tree top
How gladly could grow.
I'd kiss the lip of morning,
I'd touch the evening sky:
But now Pm underneath the feet
OF every passer.by.
Poor, foolish root, he did not see
That rootlets fed the branching tree.
If could be blossom,
A violet runner said,
A lovely purple blossom,
should lift up my head
To every home sick wanderer
And give him sweet delight.
But now beneath the chilly ground
live in useless night
Poor, foolish tendril not to guess
What made the volet's loneliness.
If could be river,
Murmured the tiny brook,
A foamIng, rushing river
On which I'LL men would look
And love It's onward motion.
But oh so small to be
And never hear the ocean,
SO far away from me.
Poor, foolish brook forgetful ever
That many brooklets make river.
"If could be a hero p
My little Harry said,
Like Bonaparte or Washington
And others who are dead,
think should be happy
And truly satisfied;
But now I've failed so many times
And have tried and tried"
Poor, foolish Harry not to see
Small tryings bring great victory.
"If could be Il poet"
A little maiden cried;
"a glorious, real poet,
should be satisfied.
1t would be nice, in lovely rhyme
My lnmost thoughts to tell,
Instead of spending all my time
Learning how to spell"
Poor little girl oh why forget
Just like the brook and violet.
- y. II. May, in Elk
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02

comes altogether too distractlng; at
all events sweet Alice Flint in her silk
hood created such sensation and SO
greatly disturbed the sober and
thoughtful people of the town, that
the matter became q serious one, and
the attention of the community was
called to it.
1t may have been the tithing-man,
that awful functionary who walked
about in the Westinghouse and
raped sleepy people on their heads
to keep them from enjoying their
forty winks; it may have been some
good-wife or some envious maiden
but at any rate some one complained
of Aunt Alice for wearing that too
becoming silk hood, and Mistress
Alice Flint one day found herself once
more before the Essex County Court
this time as the Northumberland
with a good round fine imposed upon
her for wearing such an extravaganza
and worldly affairs as a fine silk hood.
But once more Aunt Alice came off
triumphant, for she proved to the en-
tire satisfaction of every one con-
cerned that her own comfortable for
tune of two hundred pounds entitled
her to have all the silk hoods she
wished for and to wear them when she
pleased.
The Alices of today who are plan
ming their dainty new wardrobes need
have no fear Of similar fate Detailing
them, for they will not be fined or
complained of for wearing the pref
test bonnet or hood that ever q
maiden tied under her chin. Aunt
Alice lived, and wore her silk hood,
over two hundred years ago, and
colonial ways and colonial laws were
different form our present ones.
1t must have been owing to that
silk hood, which so enhanced Aunt
Alice's beauty that young John Pick
ering lost his heart and offered his
hand to Aunt Alice. The house
which she lived. in as bride is stand
ing yet in Salem town, and among her
descendants who inherited her fear
lessness and daring was Colonel Tim
othy Pickering, who served through
the revolution "with valor" and then
became President Washington's sec
rotary of state; and in this later day
are Mr.. Robert Treat Paine whom we
all know as a philanthropist; and
General Charles Jackson Paine who
served through the war of the Rebel
lion valiantly, and afterwards set two
nations watching the sailing of his
famous yachts Mayaower and Volun-
teer; and many more in Essex and
Suffolk who, if they needed to do so,
could prove themselves possessed of
not only pounds sterling, but quail
ties of heart and mind sterling also.
= Elizabeth Merritt Gosse, in Wide
Awake.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02

WeekS for Ten Cents.
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Observation-Disclosures
beth Cady Stanton, president Susan b. An
thony, vice president-will find it, as also all
official announcements duly recorded in The
Woman's Tribune Every person interested
in the effort to obtain political legal and in
dustrial equality for women, should become
subscribers. Valuable premiums or good
commissions are offered to canvassers.
consider it the best suffrage paper pub
lished.-l Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed, con-
tanning the only complete report of the Inter
national Council of Women, can be obtained
for forty cents; or is sent AS Il premium for
two new subscribers.
valuable pr emium of residence lot in
Lincoln, Nebraska, is offered to the person Sc
curing the largest number of subscribers be-
fore December /, 1888. Parties not successful
in obtaining the lot will receive 25 per cent
commission.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
A Powerful Sermon.

A little girl came to her mother
with the question; (Which is worse,
to tell a lie or to steal?"
The mother, taken by surprise, re-
piled that both were so bad that she
couldn't tell which was the worse.
"Well," said the little one, "Pve
been thinking a good deal about it,
and | think that it is worse to lie than
to steal If you steal a thing you
can take it back, unless you've eaten
it; and if you have eaten it you can
pay for it. But" and there was a
look of awe in the little face-"a lie
is forever. - Portland Press.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
LITTLE ROCK
UNIVERSITY.
College, Academy, Normal School, Art
School, Music School, Law School,
English School.
English School.

The schools of Little Rock University com
menced their fall terms on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 90, 1888, with full Boards of Instruction,
and will continue their sessions until June 6,
1880
This Institution has now pursued its work
in Arkansas so long as to cease to be i'm eX-
pertinent. With unrivaled beauty and health
fulness Of location, with splendid facilities for
instruction, with successful career of half
dozen years, the future Of the University is
full of hope.
Little Rock University only announces what
it is ready to do, and reports what it has actu.
ally accomplished 1t offers to the young
people of the Southwest the very best nstruc.
ton for the very lowest price, and challenges
fair comparison with any school in the land.
Special care OF lady Students Low rates Of
tuition and board. Address
REV. ALFRED NOON, A. M,
President.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
Woman Chronicle
Agency.
Shopping by Mail.

Ladies throughout the State will
find it to their interest to purchase
through this agency, as the best of
goods will be furnished at the lowest
market prices at a moderate commits
sion.
Samples furnished upon application
with stamp.
Goods not obtainable at Little
Rock will be supplied through our
New York agent.
Patterns furnished at liberal rates.
Address,
W0MAN'S CHRONICLE
PURCHASING AGENCY,
COR. SECOND AND LOUISIANA SITS,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
ID RESS."

The most instructive magazine in
the world for women.
1t teaches how to dress BEAUTIFULLY,
correctly, and artistically.
1t teaches how to dress according
to individual needs.
1t teaches the awkward how to be
graceful in carriage and manner.
1t shows the ugly how to be beau
tifuL
1t instructs the unattractive in the
art of pleasing.
1t teaches women to develop and
enjoy their own possibilities of grace
and beauty.
1t improves women physically and
mentally.
1t contains knowledge not found
in any other periodical, and which is
priceless to its readers.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02

"Jenny," said a little girls mother,
"why don't you be good?' eyes,
mamma, but it is hard to be good,
and ! can be bad without trying"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-02
The Woman's Tribune

Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
The advocate., 1889-08-17
BREvITIEs.

The "Devils' Away to pay in
newspaper Office, Saturday night.
II you will "Sequard" (seek hard)
for the ''elixir Of life0 you will get Il
You have heard tho weIkin ring.
Well,at the Oil Exchange you can
see tho bull ring, Pittsburg Chroni
Gle.
Corn is King" but the little "cuter7
takes tho king, and IL the farmer
does not got u little cutter in making
arrangements to get a good price for
his grain this king high business
won't benefit him much.
Jones-I saw Slimkins yesterday
He is doing first rate now aud has
new watch and chain.
Brown-He must have gotten down
TO steady work,
Jones-Yes, he has Hos in The
penitentiary.--Omaha World
Master Of the House (at the door r..
Maria, is your mistress in} -. ''>
Maria (bonignlyl-Nistress is out
sir, but you Gun come in il you wipe
oHyouT SHOES and keep quiet, 80 as not
TO disturb the cook. She's gone up
stairs to take nNp,-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Mrs. Harris Cooking up from q let
ter) SO glad thatwo sent Harry
TO Yale. l knew he would mako hi,
mark. lie says no is already consiJ
ed ono of the best scholars in The col
lege.
Mr.. Harris-Let me see that letter.
That isn't Scholars" it ia "scullors
Chicago Herald.
'Papa, what do they moan wbo.
they speak OF the reverse sido Of q
coinT
gThe reverse side Of u coin," said
the old gentleman without looking ~
from his paper, sis any side that you
happen to name when you uare tossing
up with tho hotel clcrk."--Merchaat
Traveller.
This cyclopedia recommends itself
1t consists Of twenty-rour volumus
and"-
Il don't want il, stranger, Dye see
that ar boy in tho tator patch ?woli, ;i
you've got anything in them ar books
that he doesn't know, Tn mighty en-
rus to know what itis."-Dctroit FREQ
Press.
Carpenter: "You soy you want
bureau made on new plane Cit.-
zen; eyes, sir; ] want il made vito
legs SO that | can get my head and
shoulders under it." Carpenter; "Uf
course, I will I'LL your order, but you
might satisfy my curiosity as to why
you want bureau made in that way"
Citizen; "Well, 1 want to be able 70
find my collar button without moving
the bureau."--Ex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Rural Notes


From now until sap starts is u good time
to trim irhit Trees
,inr worthless eur ON 4 farm Is nuisance
tso Az abcmi0stioa, three or more calam-
ity to the entire mel ghborbood.
We heard an OLD farmer say. "Alway.
Am, vonr I,b,r where Won do vour manures 8"
lie m,d, money AT fsrmln, But he be-
heyed IN IA few well-manured acres instead
OF many half manfred
IL ia fail, for ANY man 10 try To vet along
with farming without the use of backs. Most
thing, known about farming have been print
al a., b,.xs Jaread ,hc.e i. IN ur,ht nv
other neo l.'.exer,.nce
-, IN. 49,. A. , ,h... d..
,,,,,,., ,f th. ,.ox bu. ny the use Of rich
So, ,h, en-. ra, Ia. mad. IN ,isId milk of
md on,litv L,ad and water m.k. ni.ptv
- NH AMI nf th.. n.., kina
80, A.. -..
NV ~
@"o"' '"e 'e',"'i VI w p"pu"t'o A"'
'"f.e s'e 1"p''!'n v" W. a'" ""n W."
",o'" Ni'' ", ~ Wv. eap' VI ''
'"""' o"' "''i '"e p'P''"'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Pleasure OF the Perfect Home

Whist \ sense OF delight comes over one
who chances to be guest in home where
everything mpves forTard IN \ temp OF
delicate courtesy How beautiful! 1t is t.
see husband and wife, and parents and chill
hren AMI brothers and sisters carrying on all
the intercourse uf the home circle IN the
'crms of an unvarvi1g COURTESY. founa
men and m,iiens who are known 10 BE- utter
ested in each other a'tracr u partly because
0f = tine ms; derafepe-s which cnsrscteriz Z
thei trr i,ment OF each her. Shakespeare
n. * the gar unus old rurss tell Juliet tn I;
Romeo !. AZ gentle A. lamb " hut that ''hs
- not the h,Ser of courtesy" But it il
possible to ne gen,le a. lamb and yet BE-
courteous, as ii il possible to be ~ strong
a ID boil =. ion and yet be courteous.
CHRISTIAN {'nioR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK. Nov. p
FLOUR -Rec.pt-, .5.u;-5 :ackages exports 80
barrels. safes 9,s5t repeat quotations including
City mill extra. - eafi IS, patent, ~ 75a
o IS; superfne. 81 iJaf2 IS extra No. 2
D. 20af3 Is winter wheat lov grade. 81 50afk IS
Minue-o extra. - 65ssi rs; southern nou'
duh, Rye flour firm
watAr- Receipt 2s.2,o exports. :, %, sale
l61 200, lever No strine nominal. i
n o red 20 NJ. -td sgi 81. e~vr'n' e,sssl fol
siiasdi de''r'r'. No lard s5i. No
northern. p2aye
realistically
BARLEY nominal
CoRN---R.c. lot. :; 20. .xpor- 1855 -ae- 20
600, lower, steamer, ,:iiiii; No D. 4lia4li
and eics ator ~ AZ, delivered
OArs---ReceiptS, $50, "aporf-, 1885,, .aies -
O0o, fair No / - white 2lialD No e-ia2si
do whit. soi No. /. 30. 10 whie. 5
Mixed Western q 2sl. vi''e DO ,9a,5.
CoFFEE--fair; Rio. fair. iai
SUGAt--i,Aw firm refined firm, demand =
lower, crushed 5Iaai, extra crushed. 6a6i, white
extra crushed 6sa5a cut loaf x grannlated.7
PETROLEUM easy steady, iosi
Pork roDg
BEEt steady.
LARD easier. yv.tern .;ean. o. 55is6 SIS
closing d 5, CITY steam a. IS renief fair
continent u 81 y5, s. A. n 20.
BIZ rrRE steady western dairy N
"A, do ereamerv, els,t.
Cuvest- fail fr.ights to i'verpuo
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
GRATEFUI-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BlSEAsA ST.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural law.
which govern the operations Of dige stion and nu,r
ton, and BY careful application Of the fine proper
hes o. wei selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided
efaRe winch may save u- many heavy doctors hills
u Is by the ndiriou- Of .uch srtc.- of die, ,bs.
constitution mn; be gradually built IN until .rnny
enough to resist every I, ndency di..a.. H.
dred- OF subtle maIadie- fos,lng around a.
read I" attack wherever there Is weak point, ~,
ms. - s many fstsi siafi by keeping olr.,i,.s
vel fortified with pure blood ID properly an,
ished ffamr TfrH Serrice Cozstte Made si,n,I,
WIN boiiihg ~a'er. or milk Sod MY in half pound
tins. nv groesrs labe lied thu. IAuGs ruus
u 10 Homeopathic Chemist, London fpglanS
tgieodk