davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
NEW TO DAY.
Report of the Condition

TIME FIRST NATIONA RAM
IL of Winnemucca, at Winnemucca, in the
| State of Nevada, al the close Of business Dec.
| 49, 1890:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

According to London Truth, the Irish
Land Purchase Act is the creature OF the
English companies. They hold mort
cages on most of Irish soil. They are
not getting their interest, and cannot at
ford to foreclose, because they could not
sell for enough to satisfy their mortgages.
The Act will relieve them at the expense
of the taxpayers. How much the Irish
peasant may be benefited is not clear.
Some who have taken farms under the
Ashbourne Act declare that they are so
overrated they cannot pay the install
ment. The insurance companies com
posing our compact" have got pretty
good grip on our Taxpayers, but it is to
be humbly hoped that this Irish Land
Act will not put them up to any sddi-
tonal cipch game.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

ny wherever You live Both sexes, all We you
70 nsk Nan work IN spare time all the time Full nlor
nation sRkk. TRUE AZ CO, AUGUSTA, HANK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
me- MAY go Too FAB.

jaw Gould has made peace between the
great WEBSTER railroads and formed them
into a combine for the purpose OF making
war upon the shippers by an sll-round
raise in the freight tariff. Gould has a
great head and it is chuck full OF brains,
but one of these days he will go a step
too far. and it may be found ornamenting
the cross-bsr of one of the telegraph
poles. History should teach him and bis
fellow monopolists that there is limit
beyond which it is extremely dangerous
to impose upon even the humblest peo-
ple. and Americans are not humble, you
know.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
THE NEW AND THE OLD.

Ere another issue of the SILVER STATE
another year. new year"-will be up
on US. How many can look back upon
the old year with happy thoughts and
happy reccolections; but few. Death has
crossed the threshold of several residences
OF the county and stolen therefrom the
dear ones, the idols of loving mother
and kind father. Many have been un-
fortunate in business affairs, and where
once comfort and plenty was master Of
the situation. now poverty stares them in
the face, or nearly so. Many of the stock
men who counted their herds by the
thousands arssnow bankrupt. And while
a very few look back to the old year with
pleasure, very large majority of the in.
habitAnts will look upon the exit of 1890
without any regret. Trusting and hoping
that tha incoming year will be more
prosperous the SILVER STATE wishes all .
happy New Year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
ANOTHER DECISION. But NOT FOR
LANDER

We puderstand the Supreme Court has
just rendered another decision of great
Importance, reversing the decision of the
lower Court, and holding that unsurveyed
lands are not taxable aud that the dis
cription made by the assessor was void and
that the Railroad Company had the right
to pay taxes upon any distinct piece of
property it might desire If such a de
cision has been rendered by the Supreme
Court, and we have it from the best autor.
ity that such decision has been rem
dersd, Lander county has not won .
single point which the company at any
time seriously controversial. And now
the question arises, will the editor of the
Advocate publish this announcement Of
che late decision by the Supreme Court,
set it up in large head lines, and distribute
some one or two hundred copies of the
Advocate free, announcing the great
victory Of Lander county over the Rail-
road. The Advocates victory for Lander
county remind us of blind man looking
fer copper cent that was never lost.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

'Is this the best is . question often
asked, when medicine is wanted. The
following are few of the medicines of
known reliability, sold by the Eagle
Drug Store of this place. They have
many other excellent medicines, but { ese
are worthy OF especial mention:
CHAMBERLAIN COUCH REMEDY, ia
nous for it's cures of severe colds, and as
a preventive for Group. Price 80 cents
per bottle.
CHAMBERLAIN PAIN BALM, a general
family liniment and especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price 30 cents per bottle
CHAMBERLAIN CoDIc, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHGA REMEDY, the most reliable
known medicine for bowel complaints.
1t is especially priced by persons subject
to collie. Ii has cured many cases of
chronic diarrhes. Price % aud so cents
per bottle.
ST. PATRIcK's PILLS, for disorders of
the liver and bowels. A vigorous but
gentle physic that cleanses and renovstes
the whole system. Price 25 cents per box.
CHAMBERLAIN EYE AND SKIN ONT
MENT. For letter, sslt-rheum, scald-
head, eczema and chronic sore eyes.
Price % cents per box.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
LIKES INDIHNs.

One would suppose by the manner in
which the Ogden Standard eulogiz 8
Sitting Bull, that be 1.-THE editor was
once squsw man. 1t says from the
time of the first ghost dance, the life of
Sitting Bull was forfeited, and that his
death was simply an unprovoked murder.
If the editor of the Standard had seen
white men massacred, as we have seen
them by the cursed red skins, and multi
ated in every imaginable shape, land on
one occasion were compelled to do some
very quiet creeping in order to hold on
to this world long enough TO acknowledge
our many sins, he would conclude with
us that Sitting Bull and all other In
dams are good Indians. only when they
sre dead, and at no other time. 1t would
afford Us great deal of pleasure to be
sitting on some high peak, watching one
OF those red devils in full chase after the
editor of the Standard, and to tally
every somersault he would make in run
of fifteen yards, in order to save his scalp.
In that case, should he escape, we think
he would be entirely cured of eulogiz-
ing Indians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

The House of Representatives certainly
cannot be accused of having wasted any
time 10 debate previous to passing the
Apportionment bill Nor was there any
necessity for extended debstes.
The bill is as fair as any bill could have
been framed, and it cAunot become law
30 soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

This is the season of the year that
actresses have their diamonds stolen.
Those that haven't any diamonds, begin
proceedings against their husbands for
divorce. Advertising is the life OF the
theatrical profession.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31

The originals Of the certificates of cures effected
BY the use Of Ayers sarsaparilla are kept on file
at the office Of the J. c. Aver Company, Lowell,
Mass. Probably no similar establishment in the
world can exhibit such mass of valuable and
convincing testimony.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
Notice OF Assessment Work
Having Been Done.
STAR MINING DISTRICT, Humboldt

STAR MINING DISTRICT, humboldt
Co New, Dec. 81 1880
T Nhis Is 20 certify that the assessment work
l. have been duly and faithfully worked ae.
eording to law for the year 1890 Mine situated
IN Bloody Canyon, Star District, owned and
worked by John Taylor
Signed by Thos. Bray,
Antimony Hill Mine. Dpty Reeorder
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
STATE OF NEVADA, 90
COUNTY or HUMBOLDT, 90

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY or HUMBOLDT, 90
/, Geo. S. Nixon
Cashier of the ahove-named Bank, do solemnlv
swear that the above statement IL true TO the
best Of my knowledge and belief
GEO S. NIXON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3Oth
day Of December, 1890
Q CHENowETH, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
+. d. SwEETsER, !
l. n. LEVY, Directors
CHAs. KEALER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-31
Palace Saloon.
zNArI. AZ the PALACE and ratsiesnnok
thst the Best OF WINES, LiS0N
s11 AIRS, are always on hand.
1.-THE PALACE.
November
stockholders Meetins'

~roTIcE is hereby given that me ,,saa MINI
stockholders of the Wion nsgs1 stiice 10 =
do ~ Mil he held at the sheriff nfSEsDAl
s.onrphonse. winnemucea, on Mh M pure
Jannary l4th, 1891, at z N l 10, he eusus
ii electinq Board Of Trustees Hiq rs Sect
year. 800
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-22
~
The Farm

In my April number advised the Yer.
mont farmer in this present unrest to re-
main and die upon Vermont farm, and in
the common cement of this article, am in
formed OF what / wish here to relate that
will confirm much wish to have enforced
10 my last article. Mr.. Charles Campbell,
OF the firm Of Campbell brothers Of West
Westminster, Vermont. sons OF the late
Gel. Campbell, who was world renowned
in breeding, importing ana selling Merino
sheep, cot, mporaneons with the celebrated
Hammond Of Middlebury, Vermont, and
his peer; II WAS this senior Campbell that
imported sheep, and 50 bred aud scientif
caly trained that he took specimens Of
the imported progeny, cross bred, eli
mated and ibriDed, that ut the HsmbnrRh
Elk position took the first premium. Now
the,e SOUS have held the prestige OF the
father, but desirons Of broader field
Charles went TO Montana some years ago,
purchased and fenced, understand, some
twelve hundred acres 10 one ranch built
house, has been forwarding sheep, has
some wintered there under the care Of y
gentleman who now writes him not TO start
with lis cattle aud sheep, when he bad the
day set to go With his family also. but Ito
come at once, for be can lake care Of them
no longer, q terrible dfontb, not a drop
OF water. the earth drisd TO cracking, all
through the viIter the tnow came so dry
that it mixed with the soil like meal. pro
ducing little or no water" fbis N one
OF the draw backs 10 western farming. How
tiey would sigh for New L gland spring,
gushing and sparkling from the hill.sides
from the base Of the mountain summit.
S,me advantages right here; let us not
look too much for lar If blessings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-22
the information desired

Recent anslysis OF cofn-cobs shows that
they are very rich. not only 10 potash. but
10 pbosporie scii, Cjrn.eob ashes is next
10 value TO cotton seed hnll ashes, having
about one bali The quantity Of each Of the
sboye ingredients.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-22

st siistician Dodge says that we import
annually $4,000. 900 worth Of sgricul
tnral product, thbt conid be produced
here but be shoss at The same time that II
they were pfod1ced the transportation
c mpspies wonld get the biggest part u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-22

The great dairy Interest. Of cur country
will be carefully Investigated tLis censu.
year. The work Is 10 he commenced Jun.
/, and We trust dairy men have Kept such
40 sccount rs will enable them to give all
the information desired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-22
TARIFF LITERATURE ron AL

Tnr AxrnfcAs pRgyrsrfvr TArIrr i.nAcrN
n gylglatnAinr frauNt valuable swfsfu " fMfff
dtTumeptN fhe+2 afv rfNlarsd with ftTw
g state the fetis a,sd afY t.is.ssss - ifs,se'
iAAswssw merchants or professional men
Zach lsealu a lasc rtftee at'Trals 60 thfss sn-
Fsert IN setnrate ministries. and rrysenttin.
ohpuiallln iagie comparisons - wRres cost
~ living. nad other aisnments show an tlsc
lHursts ~ Protection,
Any s.ns,. ofye wili to svnt ca reseff ~ ?
Goats Ia STAMPS crecft "hafts- lAfta3 AMI
1Hr1a.s ahicl Will he sent fpr CENTS
The whalo list VIII h. sent fer ~ crnts ~
any Twelve for ~ csufA or any I've !ar ~
eciits. postage pail ORDERLY nanbcr
i'--wers iivlns AMI rarir" T. A. HssSs,
s---rks 1dsan,asc. q ! frsiecsise r.ria .
The l4i.uf and Industries q the tui.ri
states EiTsi irsse lssay. 1871. CnA~-
man =. I'm * q ss,
i,y Al lo~ lfscek 81 tbs haaufa0taftai
t1snnits1ltlcs rcguiruf for the hecrie 81
the lniud Nsaies, sud Adequate holSa
frsanrtlon ~ these NommDulties lnpoe
sible riiiaou! : Protective Tariff" flrsi =.
s-~whaf arc Law Materials v oald Ff-e Raw
Materials tT Advantageous ~ the Labor
and inaustries q ne United staise."
s-sss View. ont % he larr ~ an Old les
p. rhs rrSssstive raria Ia Advantages ior
nc sosth.s g 1 tp .a...s. .;.;;..,.,.. Z.
y
49, lrol4gtlyl a. Free Trade - Historical
Eayicw II q HkRninAS.....,..,.4.4... 20
i0-@The Farmer and the farin 4" Col TmasAs
rre,sc te as fahiis roiesa Grorsa
butTNhiI-s..s st.Fsss.ssfs .sst. - 40
lg-~' Reply 10 the Presidents free- Trade Nee
sage" " 4. iuHrfi.. ,..t..........4.,. y
-" MoFiinginen and the Tariff, ......4.... .
ll--"lba Nitai Question shall American Indus
fsies be Abandoned and American Mar
tets Surrendered 2. 4. ,,..tf.,..+s,,,..s,,ss'
l5--sAne IN German, witb Add ton. ,...s... :.
iS-"Ihe freeress Of one Hundred Years
RopEET Y, l'oHrtB. a....,........... .
lT--"protection for American Shipping "...... :
lg--"1 DO Tnrif Not q Tax" huMhR u. nnEII.,
ig-"Mhy ifishnen should We frotectionists,"
eO-"Iroiectiun" y. II. Anmfpows.,.,..,..... 4
2l-.M hat is a Iafin 2" Answers 20 Working.
mans Question ,.... ss...,.,s.,,s.s..ss =
ss-"Tsr American Wool Industry" Ell Am
cav as ,'ST and Cos, Il fiyine j b. wiiss.
ei--"Sonihcrn Fafining Industries,"......... Z
b." short Talk 10 Norklngmen ...,....,
No." Protection and the Farmer" Senator $, NJ.
ItiIJ0a,. ...s.s........s...ss....ts.... IL
he AMsnicAS EcoSoxIsr, week iy. devoted 10 the
die issipn Of all phases q Tie Iartn question. ~
sycar. sample copies free, Address American Pro
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-22

Never 60 INTO any kind Of business or
venture unless you are sure that you will
have The timeio pay proper attention TO IL.
Neglect will spoil anything.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
FALCoN-FLYING.
interesting Description OF This
Persian Sport.
An Exciting and Novel Way OF nagginG
Game--PursulnE tho Anteicpc-How.
the Birds Are liiinded-A Sue
cessfui Flight Rewarded.

In tho olden times, when the star OF
Persian Empire was at its brightest,
and the land OF the Lion and Sun was
one OF the foremost countries OF the
world, the Persians usod TO bo great
sportsmen. Old paintings made by
Persian artists centuries ago depict
spirited scenes OF the chase, and. among
other things, prove that the game OF
polo was played on horseback by the
young mobiles OF Persia long before any
thing OF the kind was known 70 Eu-
ropeans. This was at a time when the
porsians were civilized and cultivated
people, and Europeans wore neither
cultivated nor civilized. As for Ameri-
cans, they were not yet In existence,
except the Aztecs and the aboriginal
savagcs we now cali Indians.
All this has now changed. To-day
~ Is the Europeans and Americans
wac are civilized, and the Persians but
partially 80. With this great change
in the life OF the Eastern and Western
nations, the rise and fall OF sports and
pastimes has kept even pace.
The Persians no longer play polo,
either on horseback or afoot but the
English and American sportsmen play
81 both ways. On tho other hand, fall
coming, which was one OF the chief
sports OF European princes and mobiles
in the old semi-civilized days, but
which has now gone out OF fashion In
civilized countries. is one OF the very
few sports in which the Persians nova
days indulge.
Ga my bicycle ride through the
ah's dominions. saw more OF falcons
ind falconing than OF all other sports
combined Almost all the Persian no
bles and Koordish chiefs keep falcons,
and among their retainers may always
be seen the ialconer loafng about. with
one OF these BIRDS resting on n little
portable perch. to which be is attached
by means OF n tiny brass or silver chain.
Beside their use in their legitimate
field OF sport. tho keeping OF falcons
Is considered sign OF nobility, and so
many wcll-to-do Persian gentleman,
who, In these degenerate days OF their
country. are altogether too indolcnt 10
care about sport, still keep the falcons
for the sake Of the prestige IL gives
them.
One day, on tho Tabreoz Plain II
Western Persia. fell in with Il party
- .,o..,rx Tro~Jtel rnbf.a o....s-.1 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21


Once or twice We saw feathers ny and
then we knew the end was not FAR on.
Presently we saw one oil tho falcons
make short hurried swoop. ana the
next minute he was winging MS iaoored
fight toward our party, bearing In ms
talons one OF the pigeons. The pigeon
was barely dead when he reached US;
but one OF the koords at once ripped
him open and led his quivering liver 70
the victorious falcon.
The other falcon still doggcdly pur-
sued his prey, but he never brought ~
home. We saw the pigeon descend
with the rapidity of failing rocket
stick to earth, and we saw the falcon
swoop after 1t with that rapid cycioid
curve peculiar to birds oi prey; out ne
returned to o'us without the pigeon.
Some OF the party were OF the opinion
that the pigeon, in sheer desperation
had flung himself recklessly headlong
from height OF several hundred ieet
into one OF the Kanda' shafts, and thus
escaped. Others thought that he had
fallen dead, and, failing to overtake
the body In its fall through mid-air.
the falcon has disdained to pick tho
carcass up from the ground.
remained with tho party for nm
hour or two, and witnessed several
pretty fights, In which the pigeons
were captured. The koordish sports
man, hospitaole TO the last degree,
urged me to take halt the catch. as
bade them farewell TO continue on my
journey. Unwilling to take so large a
SHARE and, moreover, not wishing 70
carry so many on my oicycie' seiecteu
a pair OF nice, plump young pigeons,
which had cooked Tor my supper q.
the caravanserai, where remained
over that night.
Abbas Khan. the british poiiticai
! agent at Meshed, is very fond OF hawk-
Ing. When l was In Meshed' ne toio
me OF u hawking expedition ne hau
recently taken with Mardan hnan'
Chief OF the Timurees, and a few other
khorassant nooiemen' Mesneo Is q
very holy city, owing TO the gold
domed sanctuary oil Imam hlza oeing
there. The pigeons ana BIRDS ABOUT
Meshed have acquired tho odor OF
sanctity, from the probaoility OF their
having sometime perched upon tne
golden dome oil the lmam's mes)id'
1 And N Inlnnninn ia nllnWAn IN In4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
NIcARAauAN WOMEN.
Their Simple Contentmcnt aud Love oi
Nature md OF Home,

rhslr simple contontmcnt and Love of
Nature and of Home.
This lakc, called Tiscapa, Is the pub
lie laundry OF Nicarugua's capital, and
here the lacendaras (washwomen)
come N cleanse tho cltv's soiled linen.
A r,ooad ro.dwav Ieaas down IN tho
-, sa,,.. :, .nouu a.,
w"0e'' "Ao s ' ou.' " ees u's
q mover scene 10 presonecu' o'apuinR
knee-deep or waist-deep In the water
dressed (or rather undressed) accord
ingly, the native women pound ths
clothes on fiat stones and afterwards
dry them on the surrounding bushes.
The industrious workers are them
selves tho most striking pictures. clad
In but a single short, sleeveless and
extremely "low-neched' garment, and
even this slight trammeling they dis
card In the ardor OF business II CON-
plelled.to seek deeper rinsing places
Honi sol, qu NAL pense. And these
creatures seem to be the perfection Of
innocence, for they remain entirely un-
disturbed II, perchance, n company Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
TRICKS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
How some of the Dsluslons In Sun Pict
ures are Produced.

How Some OF the D.lusions In Sun Piet'
ures are Produced.
There are various ways for providing
surprising results in photography,
things that In one age would have been
called magic, bat in ours recognized as
scientific tricks. The ghost picture,
for instance, in which a shadowy ghost
through which material objects are
visible--is seen between natural atti-
tudes and occupations. This is pro-
duced by an almost instantaneous ex-
posure OF the figure that is 10 do duty
as the ghost, followed by II full expos
ure OF the figures and properties that
are TO appear natural. Another novel
trick was shown recently in photo
graph reproduced by prominent trade
Journal. which presented the photo
grapher, seated at table, playing
chess, with himself sitting on the op-
posite side OF the table. while he him
self stood up in the background looking
at his two selves playing.
The figures were all OF the negative,
which was produced by three success
sive exposures OF the plate, parts
thereof being masked each time by a
black velvet shutter. Still another
trick Is that by which u person who
likes that sort Of thing may appear to
be photographed riding on flying
goose or fish or any other desired
style OF ridiculous locomotion. This
is dono by the subject holding upon his
lap huge piece OF white or sky-tinted
card with the fanciful figure drawn
upon it. His face appears above the
upper edge OF the card and seems In
the picture, Joined to the funny little
body mounted on the goose or fish,
The statue picture is made by about
the same device. photographic Reriew-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
FIRST SLEEPING CAR.
II was Iavsassd BY Thssdsrs 7. wood
ruH In 1854

II was InvsntsA by Thssders 7. wood
ruH In 1854
The first sleeping car was invented
by Theodose T. Woodruff, who got up
his model In the once Of James Tilling-
hast, Mt Rome. N. Y, in 1854, the
latter being at that time In the serv-
ice OF the Rome s. Watertown rail-
road. Mr. Woodruff endeavored to
interest Mr.. Tlllinghast sutfi cieatly in
his invention to advance the cost OF
securing n patent from the Govern
mout but he did not have sufficient
faith in its possibilities and declined.
II wins while in u sort Of dazed con-
dition OF mind resulting from being
knocked Oh the top OF freight ear by
an old-iashioned inclosod bridge that
Mr.. Woodruff conceived the idea Of Q
sleeping car. The model which he
constructed in Mr.. Tillinghasts
office was carried TO Springfield.
Mass, in an old-fashioned bandana
handkerchief and submitted TO Mr..
Watson. the car builder. who not
NlluhtAifuluE hu tiihOnh uuhNofs~i Va
preston of disapproval by his en-
ployes, built trial ear. which made
its first trips on the New York Gem
tral and Rome & Watertown railroads,
and latAr was taken to Cleveland.
Cincinnati and other Western cities.
Tho car afterwards became the
property OF the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad Company, on whose line II
wss regularly run. Woodruff sold
tn right to build and use his sleeper
on tho New York Central railroad to
Mr.. Webster Wagner and on the
Buffalo & Erie road to Mr.. George
Gates The GATES sleepers ran
from 1859 10 1873. when 'thoy also
passed into Wagner's hands Pull
man sleepers were introduced In 1864
or 1865, he having made u number OF
important improvements on the pro-
ductions OF his predecessors. 1t was
about 1862 that Wagner and Gates
built their first car. having the same
general features as those now used. -
Railway Age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
osmENTIA AMoRls.

nioyc all men arc Just the same,
Both prodigai and absent minded;
Let lscauty her desire but name,
And common sense OF once Is blinded.
There q no difference In caste.
lie may possess q pipe rpeerngs;
Love IL thing that can't be ciassed--
II travels cabin style or staerago.
a mild insanity Il seems
A temporary aserraticn;
The stricken man, as one who dreams,
II rambling In his conversation.
No heed takes he how runs his purse,
To count expenses sayors troaaon;
lie buys enough OF silly verse
To make young poets lose their rcnson
Oh. you who never have felt
II .=sy.npienss Of happy lover,
Nor 10 blushing girl have knelt
Nor timidly have leaned above her.
A word with youi When you have found
That only one for whom you tarrted,
Don't be engaged a twelyemonth round.
And make yourself Ounce. Get married
Idle hvlifr, is LVs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-21
Life Saving Service.

Catarrh is q dangerous as well as o
very offensive disease. and should be
taken in hand at once. II is almost
considered incurable, but Radam's
Microbe Killer has never failed no
matter how bad and chronic the case
may be-,
ARSat,