davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-07-20
NUMBER "a.

tail, and finally paced slowly clear
around his benefactor, watching him
with eyes which seemed to say: care
you willing should stay with you?"
Then he lay down in the sun near the
kitchen-door step, put his head on his
forepaws, and went to sleep.
From that day my dog had dog, not
companion or a friend, because that
implies equality, but servant. Tom
is the master, the yellow dog is the
humble, devoted attendant When
food is brought. Tom eats first. Then
he says: ''Wawr' in tone of gruff
but kindly command. and the other
comes up and takes what is left. If
the new arrival does any thing foolish,
such as barking at the heels of a friend
of the family, Tom growls in way
that soon brings him repentant to the
kennel. 1t is useless for me or for any
one else to try to call the whelp. He
will not answer to any human voice,
nor will he lie down when he is told to
do so. He is simply Indifferent.
What does that person want?" we
can imagine him saying. ''What right
has he to give me orders? / am not
has dogr'
So | have not even given him
name. 1t would be utterly useless.
may coax and whistle and snap my fin
gers-he will not obey. But if, on
starting for walk, have fancy for
canine companionship. call:
''Tom!'
Tom hastens to my side, his great
paws going flop, fop," like an ele-
plants tread.
"Call your dog"
"Waw."
The yellow dog is on the spot in the
twinkling of an eye, and we start, Tom
at my heels, the yellow dog pattering
along in Toms track Then if we go
down the road. and, as sometimes hap
pens, the boys think the end of the
procession is fair game, and begin to
shout ''Sick 'em!" and fling stones. you
should see Tom. Slowly he turns
about, like big seventy-four getting
ready for action, opens his mouth anG
utters allow growl.
LET my dog aloner'
One warning is enough. The boys
tumble over one another in their anx-
iety to get away. Then Tom shakes
himself, and the procession moves on
as before. 1t is generally understood
now throughout the neighhorhood that
it isn't safe to meddle with Toms dog.
Boston Beacon.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-07-20
WHAT MADE BILLY NERVOUS.
Good Reasons for a Gentle Animal Becom-
ing Fractions One.

Good Reasons for Gentle Animal Becom-
ing Fractions One.
Billy was a strong, beautiful horse,
and the Beltons, who had recently
bought him, pronounced him to be
''just the thing for family use and fam
lily petting." They did not keep a
coachman, but Tom White, boy of
fifteen. was hired to do odd jobs about
the house, and to take care of Billy.
Mr.. Belton gave Tom very careful di-
rections in regard to feeding and
grooming the horse.
For time Billy was perfectly salts
factory. and as he seemed to be sleek
and well fed. Toms care was also pro-
nounced all that could be desired. AS
the weeks went on, however, the horse
began to show faults which no one had
suspected in him. He started as soon
as any one had entered the carriage,
giving his driver no time to gather up
the reins; he was perpetually uneasy,
and finally developed habit of snap
ping at any one who approached his
head.
1T is odd" said Mr.. Bolton, when
he was told about it. BILLY is not the
horse thought him."
His wife made no reply, but fort
night later she told him she had re-
port to make on Billy's condition.
II have been playing detective"
said she. Il made up my mind that
gentle animal wouldn't become a
fractions one without cause, and l
had my suspicious that the cause
was-Tom. So for two weeks l have
been watching him, and find my sus-
picions were correct. He. teases the
horse whenever he has a chance.
''If he sits in the carriage, waiting
Ticking Billy with the whip, and what
with the expectation of the tickling
and the tickling itself, the horse be-
comes too nervous to stand still.
AT other times Tom passes in front
of him, and gives his nose a sudden
rap to make him jump, and l have
actually seen him creep softly into the
barn and suddenly appear at the
horses head, to surprise him into
starting back. Tom means no harm,
but he is running the horse, neverthe-
less. Billy's nervous system can't
stand the strain"
Next morning Tom was discharged,
and his place was filed by steady
going fellow, who not only loved ami
mails, but understood them, and who
was given at the outset a serious
lecture on the treatment necessary to
keep a horse good-tempered and
happy.
In month Billy had begun to regain
his old confidence in human nature,
and before the winter was over he was
gentleness itself. The Presbyterian.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-07-20
Laying Brick in Winter.

The singular fact is mentioned that
while in Great Britain building opera
tiOns are suspended on the slightest
approach of frost, bricklaying is car
ried on in Norway during almost the
coolest weather that prevails for any
time. Thus, in Christiana, building
during the winter months, it is stated,
has now been practiced for at least
twelve years, but more frequently dur
ing the last five, all the buildings thus
erected having stood remarkably well.
Experience has not shown that walls
built in winter exhibit, subsequently,
more dampness than those erected in
summer. The reverse may be the
case, since the difference between the
temperature of the air and of the NOR
tar cools the latter by evaporation and
takes away great part of the moist
ure. According to the opinion of the
principal builders in Christiana, brick
layers work, executed with due care
in winter, is really superior to similar
work done in summer-the whole art
of such work in frosty weather con-
sisting simply in the use of unslacked
lime. the mortar prepared with which
is to be made In small quantities i'm
mediately before use, the proportion
of lime being increased as the ther-
mometer falls; the only care required
is to utilize the unslacked lime so
handily and quickly as to enable the
mortar to bind with the bricks before
it cools. Another very important con-
ditiOn is that the bricks be always kept
covered on the building site.-N. Y.
Sl1n
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-07-20
VOLUME XVIII.
IN QUARANTINE.

One short week since had not thought
That could ever be by aught
So sore afflicted,
pass the house within whose walls
She is, and may not stop: my calls
Are interdicted.
Alas, how fitiul is our bliss;
may not go to her, and this
BY her own order;
Here is the note she wrote il in
To Ito me, who long have been
Her hearts sole warder.
The grand stone steps mount no more;
may not enter, as before,
And clasp her to me;
Save for dim light in her room,
The house is silent, wrapped in gloom;
am too gloomy.
Not that she loves me less, although
I'm exiled to my studio
And long Stunned easels;
BuA her small brother (poor dear ladD
Has got what have never had,
Hang 1.-THE measelsl
F. r. Batchelder, in brakes Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-07-20

One great cause of badness, says
a barber. is the habit some people
have of changing the style of hair cut
ting half dozen times year, or near
ly as often. They insist on ''shOrt
pompadour" in the hottest months, a
less pronounced crop in the fall and
then wear their hair longer as the
weather gets colder. gradually ap-
preaching a shave again when the
thermometer gets up in the nineties.
Now all this may be very comfortable.
but it is very bad for the hair and scalp.
1t is best to wear the hair short all the
year round, brush it freely and trust
to nature for the only really effective
substitute for pomade.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-07-20
Would Go That Far.

"Say, come into the bank and identi-
fly me- will you?" he asked of an ac-
quaintance on the street.
Identify you as what?"
LAS John Blank"
"Why, yes, I'll go that far, guess,
though perhaps it is taking risk. l
didn't know but whit you wanted mo
to vouch for your honesty and respect
ability Detroit Free Press"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26

uecton with the said Sutro Tunnel or any part
or portion thereof; aud also all books OF ac-
count ana vouch hers Kept by the defendant, IN
said counties OF storey and Lyon, relating to
the said tnnnel or the business thereof.
Fifth-Aso all the right, title and interest Of
to, under and growing out ri any ana all arti-
cles of agreement, contracts and agreements
heretofore made and entered into by and be-
tween the Sutro Tunnel Company, or its prede-
eessors in interest on the one part, and various
persons corporations and mining companies
owning, operating and interested in mines,
mining claims and lodes on the Comstock Lode
and vicinity, on the other part, which said ar
ticles OF agreement contracts and agreements
provide, among other things, for the payment
to the Sutro Tunnel Company OF certain royal
ties, tolls, revenues, charges and sums or mon
ey.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
twelfth day OF November, 1855, at II o clock,
noon, OF that day, at the Court House OF storey
County, in Virginia City, in the state OF Neya-
da. / will, in obedien 70 said decree OF lore
closure and order of sale, sell the above de-
81 ribed property in one parcel and as whole,
at public an ton, to the highest bidder, tor
cash in lawful money OF the United states.
Dated, Carson City, Nevada. October 18th,
1885.
JAMES 4. MOORE,
Special Master in said suit and United States
Marshal for the District OF Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26

THE sUTRO TUNNEL COMPANY,
Defendant. !!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
ON Monday. january 2Ist. 1850,

AT 2oclock ?, NJ. to pay the aforesaid delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs also that 10 per cent
for advertising, and 81 per name for Auditors
certificate be collected In addition to the origi-
nal tax: also that said property is subject to re
demption within six months from the date of
such sale by payment of all said sums with 8
per cent per month from date OF sale until
paid ] A. HUNTOON, Treasurer
Dayton, Nov a6 1883.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
Notice for Publication.
TASp OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, New,
pape.n her Ilth 1855

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and thar said proof win be made before the
Register and Receiver, at Carson city, Nevada
OH January I'D, 1882, viz. William r. Penrnse
NWI; Sec. p, and Els NE34 Sec. q, Up. 10 n,
X. % E., NJ. ID. NJ
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
iov, Ruben McFadden. George p. Anson, all OF
Lyon county Nevada. Postoilice address, Wa
o. ii. GALLUP, Register
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
NOTICE OF POsrPoNEsIENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the above and
foregoing mentioned sale is hereby postponed
and adjourned until hur,day, tie 11nd day OF
November, A. ID. 1895 at The sai:e hour and
place
Dated virginia Civ, Nevada. Nov. u, 1853.
JAMES A. MOORE,
Special Master in said suit. and Cnited states
Marshal fer the STATE OF Nevada.
HAGGIN d DIBRLE.
Solicitors for Complainants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
NOTICE OF pO~TpONEaEXT.

Notice Is hereby given that the above and
foregoing mentioned sale Is hereby postponed
and adjourned until Monday the l4ih day OF
January, A. D. 1881. at the same hour and place
Dated Virginia City, New. Nev. a2d 1855.
JAMES A. MOORE.
special Master in said suit. ard United States
Marshal Tor the Disirict o. Nevada.
HAIGtN & DlbBLE.
Solicitors for Complainanis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
NERVOUS DEplllTATED MEN

You are allowed thirty days of the use OF De
DYES Violate Belt with Electric snspensory AZ
ances for the speedy cus OF Nervous
Debility vitality and Manhood, ana all hihnfes
for other diseases coiaPirte
CURED WITH u information, terms etc.
t~"e" fee " a--'e''' ~ -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26

The whole of Section G. Township 16 NJ, Range
Ell
of 5. W S ". 4 Of n. v. a. lot 4 81 81 n. ". 4.
$. e. Il ofN f. 4 y +. Il OF .. e. 4 of Section
5, Township 10 N. Range q e.
The N. h of NJ u u, Nv 4, NV a of 9.
W \ of Section g. Township l6 N. Eanse 80 +.
The whole of Section 7. Township IL N. Range
% e.
The N. Y. "A, N. ". 4 and W u Of 6. W \ Of
Section II, Township 10 ~, Ranga 81 Il.
The E. 3 of N. y. 4, E. y of 5. E. 4 Of Section
II. Township l6 n Range Il E.
The f. u of N, f. d Of Section IA. Township
l6 N. Range 81 +.
The Il. y otN. f h.N.w i Off MEAN
a of n W. 4 W u OF N. W. IS. X Of s W X
Township iG n. hanse Il L.
The N. n; Lot Of ). W. d, wv "a ofN
e. 4 of Section IS, Township l6 NJ. Range "a r. :
The .. W. \ and ). Il. a Of Section 8, Township
II NJ, Range % +,
All of the Mount Diablo Base aud Nj ridian, &C.
cording to the United states Official surveys
Also that certain possessGsy claim 10 what is
known the su,ro SPRINGS. described as the W
a OF S. W. u OF Section 8. Township II g. Range
~ f.. of said Base and Meridian, in the State of
Nevada
Also one-half interest undivided in and 10 tha.
certain d,tch snd water right known rs aud called
tue dardella Ditch. situated IN the county Of Lyon
State of Nevada.
Also that certain ditch and water right and Ioca
ton known as the Gee Ditch. interss citing the
Rocky Points Hill Tail Race situated In the county
of Lyon, state of Nevada
Also all the right. title and interest OF the de-
PENDANT IN ana To that certain mining claim, lode
and location known aud designated us the seQre
gated Belcher Mining Claim. situated on the
Comstock Lode together with all its dips spurs
and angles.
Also all buildings, structures and improvements
belonging to the DEF endAnt, situated and being in
the counties Of Lyon and Storey, State of Nevada
Fourth-Also all ore and tailings and ali mining
and other machinery. stores, supplies tools and
implements including all blacksmith tools ana
supplies, carpentertools aud supplies drills. assay
Ing outfit and supplies, engines. cars. tramways
rails, telegraph and electrical appliances and sup
plies, lumber wood, coal, charcoal chemicals
hardware, explosive, pumps, lamps, reaectors
farm and ranch supplies and Implements
crops grain, hay, horses mules live stock
WAGONS, vehicles household and office furni-
ture and supplies and generally allmaehinery.
implements, tools, supplies, appliances and
property now in use or ON hand at or in con.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
MASTERS SHE.

HUGH MuCAr MONT NT AL THU
UNION CRUST o.. or NV
YORK SUBSTITUTED.
Complainant,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

MICKEY DITCH C0HEg'AN E.-Loca-
Milton OF principal place OF business, Green
field Lyon county, Nevada Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting Of the Trustees, held On
the nth day OF December, 1883, an assessment
OF three dollars and fifty cents (S3 5ol per
share was levied upon the capital stock q the
CORPORATION, payable Immediately to w. i,
Sanders, Treasurer Of said Company at his
Office in Mason Valley, Lyon county, Nevada;
ANY stock upon which this assessment snail
remain unpaid on the
Eleventh Day Of January, 1850.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on the 10th day OF February.
1889 to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
j. NJ. H0Uo fON,
Secretary Mickey Ditch Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
HOME FOR ran HOLIDAYS.

Leo X. keeney returns home from
tAe University Friday evening.
Luclus Torrcy and James Blair return
home from the University tomorrow
night.
James Barnett, who is student 81
Yale, returns tomorrow for the holiday
vacation.
Miss May Bradley is home from Mt
Holyoko Seminary, Kalamazoo, for the
holidays.
Miss Helen Shepard who is attend.
ng school IN New York City, is expected
home today.
Oswald Nandersluis, Of the Uuver-
sity, viii return tonight for the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Estelle Putnam, wh0is student
at Nassar, j. expected home tomorrow
to spend the holidays.
Miss Gertrude Cody returns today
from NOnkers-on-the-HudsOn, where
she is attending school.
Willie Mead returns from the or
chard Lake Military Academy this
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Miss Nav Widdicomb, who has been
attending Mt. Hoiyoke Seminary, is
home for the holiday vacation.
Miss Bertha Wolf, A student at the
University, viii spend the Christmas
holiday, with her parents ID tins city.
Ms Mabel Waters. who is attending
school at Dobbs Ferry, \. y, sex
pcctcd home today for the holiday
vacation.
Harry Mayhem and Morton Flu
smith. cadets at the Orchard Lake MI
ltary Academy, VIII return home to-
night for the holiday vacation.
George Olnoy, Ralph Mccoy, Charlie
Montgomery, and Mast rs McMuilcn
and Morton, cadets Al Orchard Lake,
return home tonight for the holidays
James Crosby and Richard smith,
who are students at the State InIycr-
.ty. are expected % return tomorrow
night Richard VIII spend the v3aca-
ton in this city, though his mother.
Mrs. J. Morgan smith, visiting friends
in the East.
The Misses Mabel and Katharine
~cvorons, who arc students a. Sm On :
College and Akoicy Institute, have
gone 70 Kalamazoo % spend the holi-
days with thcir parents, Judge and
Mrs. II. +. Scvcrcns.
Misses Ammo Seymour, Ilts Dsvon-
dorf. Fannie McCratb. Minnie Brown,
Nav Sirahan. Ncltic and Lucy White,
students at AkcIcv Institute. Grand
Haven, viii be home tomorrow even
ing for the holiday vacation. which
lasts until January q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

tzasrs the >aadea DEATH of saperinten-
aent ,. "a sietAeaas. "a the q r.. a 4.


,@~~es 'NV e@aaTe be~se II sai.ef wen
e'"' . "a as.i-e~"s, ~ the u r. l.
THe ua1cfr> and ,snnIaees of the ls.
rs4,o.4 ...l e.......lIv th.se
~ '--1es. "e't s'--'' = -
W-ta SD aNs aL lhe death " tAcif
sltel 4JenUtnt. Ju0u d. NetheAll
...,.. ,..s t.~......., tr... 4l,.,st lli
,f......,.l..
's~93
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iii" uic lnoiilo'lol 80 w "YSI-l'-
.clluVlI' oiuoe a. roiV "1H ne al!u
neIe ne "ds aealh P-ViIloleu 10 lam
uIsI '"tCheI' master oI lI"Ils PoI I" 'l,'li'
ana Hlaiiy 70 lhS once oi perm .l
tthaeht 9l 'lie southern az. DIVISION OF tnt
". Il. l. Nheh, III Io'o' ulJ siv"'
iloI' country "aS QPcheu up py ths
extension Oh tiie Ioau ne "as slailsie 90
TO lhe northern DIVISION ana hSid tha'
poSiion uIl'n hia uSath' Nj. Nletilea-
~ aolilly a. a ram Yad man Mts y.g ull.-
ls'-'S "tnlio" ., icuseu "I,u, "a.ll9us.
'V va . ''4-o1 N'1'- la ''.ii 60 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19


Ia the annals ol teeai nus.sa.-tfe
Ne AAfe AAa none mat Nlti tetln'it
NitA tne iffo3aeieA 81 tlt Acss..-
y ~ & steA ~ tat 'ti@ts.i le N,'.iftA Uh
hecelnlal =. l'foeioi y t'ls aeas hss
and tneY VII go saFlhAted ~ a. OF
cnesifs oi loiiA lnlisit lails- i.e s.'-e .sls,
"ao Nu aitf~tt attention. N-A or N-se
oeneNfa Johnston t-it1 ai.sso self~'l.
NJ .ta mneia .ffal0 hat1s arfosets gag
oehuifst 'is.o ,si1etit -ast si1i's.
'i'- comes US Ait"t i'ass,' N''n's
81 hfNa "a. flt AtNAGr tIt lNLNiltl aIIr
noa-oeinent h.s AaH't is enough, is
lils l.et talent ANA eitel "a in"iciii a.
sl'lee. ana u ,-'A p hAa al pop"i"i
piltes. 100 ..e ssAt oi = 9's = ia pre-
sitss aaA4 al iltiiloA store oA fouA-
tain-si-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
OFFICER ALL IA
Bestows His Confidence on "A Reporter
and the " ondcriy Towers.

Bestows His Confidence on Reporter
and the Wondcriy Towers.
Pauolman No. 4-ll-iI was polling his
scow along in the mud about ! > o'clock
last night when the TELEGRAM HERALD
approached hm with the customary
stercotypcd inquiry, anything stirring
officer To tins the officer replied.
"Nothin."
And then, waxing retrospective.
gazcd dreaming over the new towers OF
the Wondcr.y building and remarked,
more % himself than thc scribe; Never
seen 50 little stirring in our department
as there is now and has been all fail.
Its been working u that direction
though, for the last ciCht or uuc years.
Why, when ] came here u.uc years
ago tuc Rapids was lust fuli OF iakr-
>tecrcr-, tlr,c-clTd mon aud such
cattle and thor female comran ors.
Things Tu1 loose ] tell you. au1 tn'
lumbar mtu. mfl 0f tle drive. and
even tie citizens d Gn' stand ga0stoi
Show. NI tncv began shutting
down ora them, ltt.c az time, I'll.
they gradually C0t 'cm 3Ii cleaned ont
and the town, JOB the criminal line, -
as gglota asa cemetery. There am 8 been
sate cracked or d good tg-t-cla~s
burglary Do hFr wears. tlc iaet oDc was
/elorns Iewe.rF robbery on Monroe
st.. and uot worry many ~ the minor
,r mcs. Di Caur-c. tscr n.cn few
ateoorIer- asd "a rcrtau number ot
-aHH weu gone wrong i1t uarT
Ca~o ~ raa. artistic W.Is If iHe prs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

Wm r. DurGn, 81 the Boston loan Co,
2s5 Washington street, SAYS. ] recon-
meud Sulphur Bltters as the very best
mcdlcnc / have ever used. There is
nothing Ike them 10 give an appeute,
tone up tle system, and DO away with
that iaugu.d feeling which is 80 fire.
quent among those confined indoors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

Notice Is hereby gwen that the man
ufacturers OF the celebrated brand of
cigars american Field" under a fac
,imile label OF that popular journal,
dulyauthorizcd, knownto all the sports
mems clubs OF the United States, have
constituted and appointed Ed. +.
Nohl, of Grand Rapids, as their agent
for the distribution of this brand of
throughout the state of Michigan,
where they VIII be promptly served
upon the same terms and with the
same care as by ourselves.
A. ". FOOTE & Co,
Sole Ntnuiac urers,
New York, y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
4 Pleasine een.e

or health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use OF
syrup Of Flgs as II acts n harmony
with nature 10 citectualy cleanse the
system when cO,t.ye or bilious. For
sale in SOC and Sl.00 bottle, by all lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, boxes
for 81. For sale by White * White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

- -
Both tie method and results when
Syrup OF IS Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing u the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly GA tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tern e.Ioclually, dispels colds, head
aches ana iegers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs IS the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ae.
eeptable 10 tie stomach, prompt ia
- action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, lis
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it Tie most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles b all leading drug
gists. ANY gciable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for amy one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALLF0RNiA FIG syrup CO.
SAH f7AAclSC0. CT.
toUSNttE. kL AE.g Y0RE. mr.