davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
A GIRL WORTH HAVING.

How She Succeeded in Delaying Dinner
Until the Bread Arrived.
A lady from Kansas who was visiting n
family on Walnut street, West Philadel-
phia,a week or more ago, says the Philadel-
of woman's wit.
When my husband was candidate for
the state senate we lived on farm two
miles from our nearest neiRhbor and four
miles from town. One day. just as we were
sitting down to dinner, wagon drove up
containing four of my husbands political
friends. They were influential, and ex-
pected to dine with us. To my horror the
Irish maid who lived with us informed me
as We 1 had bread snsa that ons
dinner, and there was no flour
in the house for biscuits. Here was ter
rible and unusual quandary. Four able
bodied men and bread enough for only two
of them. Only woman with her husbands
interest at stake can appreciate my feel
room, put him on horse, with bag over
his arm, and told him to ride at gallop to
Mrs. BIS. our nearest neighbor, and
borrow all the bread she had, explaining
my predicament. As Bob road away my
servant Matte said Sure, mann, the bread
Will ~ GA 8OAO OA1uAA0Ay OOAVA0 eaAo As"SS
reaches BIS. But jest lave it till me-"
she added, with grin. Don't worry yer
swate sowl about it; we'll have it in time"
I went back to the dining-room, and my
heart dropped as saw that only four or
five slices of bread were left on the plate,
though there was an abundance of meat
and vegetables. Suddenly Mattie's head
was stuck in the door, and in a voice of
CONSERVATION, with terror written on her
face, she fairly yelled, "Plaze, mann. the
shtable's on free"
In an instant the dining-room was de-
serted. Our guests sprang to their feet,
and, headed by my husband, rushed from
the room. Sure enough there were vol
umes of blush smoke pouring out of the
stable door and through the cracks in the
boards. There was frantic rush for
water buckets and we'll, and long
| chase out to the barn. But some
how Matte was there first with a
bucket of water and had the fire nearly OK
tinguished by the time others arrived. It
took fifteen minutes to get order restored,
and by that time Bob had arrived with the
bread. Matte had started the fire in an old
vinegar barrel with some straw. 1t was a
risky piece of business, I thought, until the
| sharp-witted girl told me that she had
| dampened the straw SO that it would make
heavy smoke, and afterwards had covered
the barrel with pieces of loose boards thor
oughly dampened.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17

down yere an wife dat big nigger tor maui
me. Jes' ten ter yo' own erfalrs an let
Bruder Martin ten. ter his'n. 6udeFin' wild
OF bad col like il an yere como or man
an want mo ter lay myself liable. ! amt
20 anxious for sunahine case amt got NO
crop no how. You lest let me OF lone, Of
you please
Old Baxter stepped down from tho pulpit.
's4r. Fennel," said he, I'm gwine tar git
down yere now an pray, an Of you tech my
garments desc folks viii yere suthin drap
an after lookin. do win I'm out dat II want
me-"
II amt no prophet - replied Fennel, -
he slowly walked toward Baxter. ''an' darfo'
amt gwine ter cay whut de folks Qwine yer,
but wanter tell you ono thing and wanter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
CLASH Of INTERESTS.
Different Sorts Of Weather Wanted
on Opposite Sides Of the
River.
ERGO. tho Brethren In Prayer Meet
inc Assembled Made Conflict
ing Supplicationa
|nrother Fennel Did Not Come to swap
Honey Nor to Pour Out
Sweet MILK.

written for THE SUNDAY IHDEPENDENT.]
Rev. Boneset Baxter, whose congregation
lived on the east shore of Red river, and
Rev. Bronson Fennel. whose congregation
aeld forth on the west bank OF the stream,
found it impossible to agree. They held
Ehe same faith; both baptized converts IN
M same water, and on special occasions
Ehav commuped with each other as all col
|,rei, brethren ehould; but their course OF
|.el;oious love was not destined to now as
|.rooothlv az the stream that divided their
90 meeting houses. The trouble came
ahout in this way: Baxter's side OF the
liver was suffering from too much rain;
Kennels side was afflicted with drought.
Baxter called his people together to pray
For sunshine; Fennel assembled his congre-
cation to petition for rain.
One day while Baxter was urging his peo-
Bile to pray with more earnestness Rev. DR..
Eennel entered the house, and, almost I'M
observed, took seat near the door.
.Bruders an sisters,'' said Baxter, II tell
kou, an tell you squar', dat lessen you
hing mo- groans an ag'ny inter yo' prar,
he Lawd amt gwine pay no 'tentlon ter
lou. He dun lay down the law an say dat
" EN- you wants Ell thing you gotter pray FUR
an pray fur it u up ya 8o mouf
vid or weak voice, akin fur sunshine 30 oe
cotton viii grow, an still de rain come er
an drown out de gGan ssempss snd dun
a st "a d hnn no~ or fire. Bruder sanderson,
, es 81 cot er mighty loud mouf. Git down
IN turn yo'self loose. l has yered you mol
Or mighty loud wen you wuz after rabbit l it.
10 turn yo' voice wrong side out an snake
/, fur we after suthin now dat mounts ter
NOS den all de rabbits in de 'munity. Does
lou yere me, Bruder SandersonT
"W'y dar's Bruder Fennel,' exclaimed
saxter. "Warfo' you come inter de house se
snowed. wy mt you clar yo'se'f an take
seat up we're in de pulpit O de 'stinctlon
in de 'possels?'
sI didn't come ober yere to swop honey nul
hour out de sweet milk O. de human fat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17

tell it mighty p'intedly; amt gwine stan
yere an see you beggin' de Lawd to send
mo- sunshine wen our craps ober yander is
burnin' up.''
''But amt gwine az Him ter sem de
sunshine ter you. l am gwine az fur it ter
be sent right yere."
s.Dat doan meek no diffunce," Fennel an
swered. DE places is SO clost tergeder dat
our prars ober yander an yo' prars ober
yere mout get mixed up"
outen dis house."
Baxter got down on his knees. Fennel
looked about, found bench leg and stood
holding it with tight grip. ''Lawd," Bax-
ter began, "dar's q big bluff O niger
standin' .yere, an hopes you will keep yo'
neighboerhood, an hopes you will send it
right"
Fennel made quick movement and then
anyone not knowing what had taken place
might have thought that strong
man had had. struck i. III hickory l;s stump
BILE grin on his face, and seized Fennel.
Then there followed fine play Of strength
| and agility. They hoped over the benches
and had there been music, it would have
| seemed that the two men were waltzinR with
each other. The pulpit was overturned; the
pipe, wound with telegraph wire, struck the
inofensive Brother Sanderson and laid him
out. Wild shouts arose, and during the
CONSERVATION some one exclaimed: Laws
MASSEY, yere comes mad dog.'' A mo-
ment later there was no one in the house
except the two preachers. They, holding
each other, stood in corner. The dog, q
furious looking animal, came toward them.
''Lemme git outen here,' howled Fennel.
~ doan mine tighten man but I doan
wanter dog to come KILN me wild his
fobia. Turn me loose, tell you.''
Baxter held him SO that he could scarcely
] move. "Lawd, come on down yere an pro-
teck yo' sarvent," Fennel moaned. ooh,
look at dat monstus things eyes. Bruder
Baxter, sweet Bruder Baxter, please turn
me loose"
"No sab, we gw,ne die right yere ter
geder.''
ooh, woan die dis way.''
"You KANT hep yo'se'f."
"Dis is murder"
"Ah. hah. but it amt splittin' or head
OPEN"
-"Oh, look at him. Sweet chile o do
chiliun O. Isyul, I'll Tub you allus of yer
"I'se feered o sich lub ez you got.'
"Oh, I'll do anything in de worl' fur
win you Glib me dis gyarment You got
on-dis fine coat ?"
"Yas. I clar I will, but dis was all got
fur preachin' las year,
II KANT hep dat: shuck off de coat"
II KANT git it off,
"rl git i of fur you; Quick gr dat dog
"Yere, fur de Lawd's sake take it,
Fennel slipped out of the coat and sprane
through the window. Baxter Rrinned and
turning to the dog said; Pete, I didn't
think you wuz with so much. Didn't
glib de promise o. SO much
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
A VOW OF CELIBACY.

Taken by Rev. e. L. Jenner, Of Christ
Episcopal Church, Milwaukee.
nipples of gossip ran through church
ment was made that the Rev. E. L. Jenner,
the youthful rector of Christ Episcopal
church, had resigned, and would leave for
Europe. Mr.. Jenner has always been an
extreme high churchman. It now leaks out
that he has Joined the order of st. John
the Evangelist. and has taken the
VOW of celibacy. Mr.. Jenner was not loath
to expound his high church principles and
beliefs from the pulpit and through his
acts. During his stay in Milwaukee he was
for some time connected with All Saints
Cathedral. Dean Williams knew him we'll.
man, said the dean. certainly he was
infused with high church ideas, but that
this fact interfered with his ministerial.
duties l seriously doubt, from the condi-
ton that his parish had greater member
ship during his rectorship than at any
high church order of st. John the Evangel-
list, which has for its primary principle the
celibacy Of its members. This was proba-
bly, the cause of the rumor that he had
joined the Roman Catholic church. The
order of which the Rev. Mr.. Jenner has be-
come member is rapidly enrolling the ex-
treme high churchmen. The new president
of Nashota home and several other of our
clergymen who have either been located
here or whom have met here belong to it.
II understood" continued Dean Will
Jams, sthat Mr.. Jenner vas TO return to
this country IN one year to become connect
ed with the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist at Boston. He went to England.
g ] understood, 10 visit his father near
Gloucestershire, and also 70 assume tempo
rary duty near there. He vas also to re-
sumo theological studies at Comlsy, near
Oxford. However. he may remain IN Eng
land indeAnitsly."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
CUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for tho County Of Lewis aud

SUM4ON6ClN The DISTRICT COUNT OF
= the First judicial District Of The State Of
Benoni Steele. plaintiff, VI. G. 7. Jennings and
Catherine H. jennings, defendants.
The state Of Montana send greeting to tho shove
You are hereby required to. appear In an action
in the district court Of the first judicial district
Of the state Of Montana, in and for the county
plant 6ied therein within ten day. exclusive Of
the day of service) after the service on you Of
this summons, il served within this county; or.
II served ont Of this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within forty
against You, according to the prayer of said COM
plant. The said action - brought to obtain
judgment against the defendants Tor seven hum
dred and thirty-nine dollars ard interest from
June !, 1880; as provided IN tMsnty-seven notes
reasonable attorneys fees also to obtain decree
of foreclosure of certain mortgage made, exc
cuted and delivered to plaintiff by defendants on
lot II in block B. in the Valley View addition to
Montana. which mortgage was given to secure
the payment Of the twenty-seven notes herein
sued on; also to obtain q deficiency judgment
against defendant G. T: Jennings in case the
proceeds of such foreclosure sale does not pay
And you arc hereby notified that you fail to
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded m said com plant.
trict court Of tie first Judicial district Of ths
state Of Montana In and for the county Of Levi
and Clarke, this seventh day Of Arpnst, in the
year of our Lord 0n0 thousand eight hundreo
and ninety.
II. K, THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
KINsL d KNOWLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17

A LAS SUMMONS-IN THE JUSTICES
"A court Of Helena township. county Of Lewis
Woodman, justice Of the peace.
Df. &. e. Hill. plaintiff. Va Olaf W. Anderson,
defendant
Ths stats Of Montana. to the above NAMED de-
fendant. greetiAg:
Yos are hereby summoned to b and appear be-
in and for the county Of Lswt ard Csffe. Al
my st6ce in Helsna within tan days 3 ten the
compilation Of TIE pehlicstion Of this alias sum
mona. to-wit: sftsf III 18th day 81 Remember.
1850. Of ssid day. then and there TO male answer
TO The co" on Ct Dr. {. {. Hin. the above
ssrvic,s !snAsfsd b. plaintiff log eesndant as his
spseaA! insanoe anH request, and In dsfsait
Olaf W. Ands.son, ths above named deSendant.
Tor the sen q eighteen and s0-l0o dellars and
ceces sf ssit IN TIL. hsealf e1psnded.
.. y. - Rt. W0ODnAN,
Justice q ths esace a sid Coanty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
Helena, Mont, Aug. 18th, 1880.

NUMMONS-lN THE DISTRACT COURT or
~ the first judicial district of tie state of Mon
. na, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Lizzie Wakeham, Plaintiff, We. George Wake
ham, Defendant.
The State Of. Montana eends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby required to arpsar in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of tho rst judicial district
OF he state Of Montana, in and for tbs county OF
Lewis AND Clarke, d to answer the complaint
fled therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of service) after the service on you of this
summons, If served within this county; or. if
served out Of this county, but in this district,
or Judgment by default will be taken aaainst you,
according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decres of
this court dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between eaid plaintiff and defend
ant, upon the grounds set forth in the complaint
on file in this action. and for general relief.
And you are hereby notified TINT il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, rs above
required the said plaintiff will apply to tho court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
q ate of Montana, in and for thu county OF Lewis
and Clarke this thirtieth day OF July, in the year
of our. Lord one thousand eight hundred amp
ninety.
By II. R. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
Maaeens Billiard. Atty for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17

with wen you wuz layin' roun' DC
house scratchin' de deas often yo'se'f. Wy
Won amt got dc sense ter run mad, has youi
Dat niger think he hurt my head. Huh
les we'll hit de cornder o. de house. Wall,
coat ter old aunt Jinny's funer'l.''
OPIE p. READ.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
CUT GRANITE
AND
SANDSTONE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ for fire and burglar proof safe for the city
high, twenty-four inches wide and I5X inches
deep, outside measure Of burglar chest should be
fourteen inches high. twenty-four inches wide
b provided with crane hinge and eccentric bar,
and be provided with combination bank lock,
ne nre proof doors should have from nix to eisht
the day doors to be provided with fat day lock.
folding door safe preferred. The whole not to
submitted at my Office, and Bailey block te-
fore II o'clo K Tuesday August 18th, A. d. 1880.
The right to reject any and ~ bids reserved.
b. w. B. FOLK, City TreaeurQes
6eleua, Mont. Aug 1lth 1891 -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-17
Ars. n. A. Rnsssll

Has moved her dsees making paslors TO $40
Rollins evenss. Eleetxie oars pao II
door every tvsQty ninutses
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
PEORiA'S SENSATION.
Two suspects and Their wives Arrested
on Chsrge OF Numbering Bernsrd Jung

Two Suspects and Their wives Arrested
on Chxrge of Numbering BERNARD Jung
haus-
PEoKIA, H., March 1.-THE excite
ment here over the murder OF old Ber-
nard Junghaus, whose body was found
floating in the river Saturday afternoon,
is intense. During his stay here be
kept company with a woman known as
Kid" Lucky, the wife of Bill Lucky,
noted thief The latter and his wife are
under arrest and Link Hummel and
wife. who occupied the same house with
the Lucky family, were arrested. but
were afterward released. Mrs. Lucky,
when arrested, had Junghsus' gold
watch and chain and ring in her posses
sion. She claimed that he had given her
the articles. but this is contradicted.
When the old mans body was found
there was no money in the pockets
Only short time before be disappeared
he had offered 70 take a woman on a
trip 10 81. Louis. and said that ne had
Just received G., 600 from his son in Ger
many. No trace OF his valise or othsr
property can be found.
The dead mans head was split open.
rs II the blow had been struck from be-
hind with a meat cleaver. Chief ot
Police Flynn Is confident that Luck :
and his wife are az least accessories 10
the murder. and il is rumored that ne
woman has 10 made confession.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
THE PERRIN CASE.
Testimony which Tends TO Impilcato
Cashier Reynolds oTered by Perrin.

Testimony which Tends TO ImplIcato
Cashier Reynolds o6sred by Perrin.
ASHLAND, Wis, March IA new
sensation has developed in the Hurley
bank robbery case. In Perrins testimo-
nv Monday Cashier Reynolds was
charged with overcharging customers in
small amounts and with appropriating
the same, amounting in all TO about ST.,
900, 70 himself He was also charged with
taking lewd women into the bank late
Al night, which defendants attorney
urged and offered as probable solution
of how the combination was obtained by
some one beside Reynolds and Perrin.
The testimony caused great sensation
and Is freely commented upon.
Perrin explained his connection with
Baker by saying that they were TO be
partners and 20 divide the proceeds of
the saloon. Regarding alleged hush
money given TO Good lander, Perrin says
he gave him sl2 only. and that because
when one night ne Perrin was taken
suddenly sick Goodiander helped him
home and called a physician
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

- make fsl as4 thorouxa Investigates
O ne ocC Csested-eisSsisn case sf Ciayson
-. Bssc ~ nridzs. .a8 - take 4nd repors
a. ths ssieeRce "A regard - TIE nzssh-
eds - SAID slscsis1 4ad ~asIhsr ooa-
tsss.nt - eoatsssss or sstaer q them
as lssf4lly elected The szb-c0n-
nitEss s empowered - proceed -
Ark21s4S
Dir. LAGER. as the request Of M
Ereckinri1ge ARK J, ofsred an amend
usnE directing ne sgb-connltt = 70 ia
Eestig.s a. sFsnss relating % the con
Test Or arising therefron after the cleo
tioa- DIR. Breekinriage said that, inss-
mach as n vas claimed thai the death OF
Mr. Clsytoa vas intended % srect his
flxhss - . sea- On the 1osr. it wAs due &c
the community IN which the event oe-
CURED tnaE fill laa uiTY shcald De made
into tos matter His idea hsa been -
broaden .hs iaauiry 80 that the House
~oa.d n4se the fullest possi Die informs-
tisa ca every thing relating 20 tie mat
tor directly o. indirectly. The smsad-
msnt vas agreed 70. snd the resolution
as amended vas adopted
The House then went into committee
of shs whole. Mr.. Psysoa (IlLl Ia the
chair, IN the Oklahoma Territory bill,
but without making much progress
the committee rose aad the House sd'
loaraed-
sUPsEME COUNT ALLoTNESr-
WAsHIS eros. March ll.-In the su
prsns Court Monday the following al
lotmeass were made for the various cir
cults; FIRST, Justice Gray; second. Jus
sice Blatchford; third, Justice Bradley
fourth. Chiei-Justice Fuller; fifth, Jus
tice Lamar; sixth, Justice Brewer; sew
enth, Justice Harlan; eighth. Justics
Miller; ninth, Justice Field.
CaISEsE MERCHANTS CAN sOI LAND.
WAsHTSGroS, March ll.-ActinF
upon the advice OF the Attorney Gen
eral, Secretary Window has decideC
that Chinese merchants coming 20 this
country for the first time, provided with
the certificate prescribed by section I
OF the act of July S, 1854. can not be per
mitted 20 land In the United States
notwithstanding the fact that they arr
not laborers
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
Students Leave kalamazoe College.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 1i-Kal-
smazoo College is closed and all of the
students except eight, four of these
being ladies, have left the institution
This is the outcome of the determina-
tion arrived at last week that if the
faculty did not modify the punishment
Of the twenty-one students suspended
for hazing Profs. Ferry and Trowbridge
the students would leave. The faculty
refused TO be intimidatcd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
NOTES OF THE DAY.


August Larsen. cf DcrAzEa. Ind va
struck ~ tgsi. co sks Lake sAoze ro1a
snd killed
Esaao-e b DarocheE proprietor q tie
Richelleu Hotel al Montreal has made
az assignment ~itk nearly Sc. 0oe La
hilitlss
sir Peter Costes of ths Well-known
died u Lonaoa Monday
Ats Ere in the business portion Of
owes Sound Ont, Monday. seven per
sons were injured by falling walls The
loss Vas 500. O00.
The nrm OF Browne & Wingroye. %
London, melters aud rehners and deal
ers IN bullion. have failed Their ia
bilities are ss0o eoa
The Beaver Valley Manufacturing
/ Compan OF West Bridgewater, Pa. has
failed for SO, 900. with assets q about
ene-hali that amount
A special train on the Read rail
road Monday ran from Jersey Nlty 10
| PhilAdelphia, distance Of ninel miles,
/ In eighty-hye minutes
Albert Stalter. l2 years OF age, lost
bis life by falling beneath the wheels
while t-ying 70 steal ride on Wabash
freigst train al Huntington, Ind
Sir Thomas Esmonde arrived New
Orleans Monday and Was giye a re-
ception. He said he had collected $780,
600 in Australia tor the Irish cau,e.
Two Austrians named Porio silvak,
%
working on the Winfield PA Branch
railroad, were killed by = landslide.
Casts feed and hominy mill and two
other frame buildings AT Frankfort,
Ind. were destroyed by ire sunday
night Loss, sl5. 600 partially insured.
A large assignment OF cotton seed has
been received in Oklahoma. which viii
be distributed among the settlers i'm
mediately and planting viii begin al
once.
George F. Hsiger, father OF City Clerk
Haiger, of Michigan City, Ind. fell
down the cellar stairs at his b me Sun
day and broke his meek. dying in few
moments
Charitable societies and churches in
/ AGELIaDt. W dESdh anu OiAEi AON Ho III
Hancock County, H., are forwarding
food and clothing to suffering farmers
in Dakota.
/ Several industrial syndicates are be-
ing formed in Paris in connection with
the worlds fair at Chicago, 10 carry oui
certain schemes that proved successful
at the Paris exhibition.
- 4aI 30 fal1 Ia
in the western portion OF Illinois and
the eastern portion of Iowa and Mis-
souri, Sunday night and Monday, and the
low farming lands are flooded.
The old Martha Washington resi-
dence, the home where George Wash
ington spent the early portion of his
life. in fredericksburg, Va. is offered
for sale It's present owners are moving
away.
Notwithstanding that under the Law
but ninety-three liquor dealers ar,
licensed at Pittsburgh, an Official re
port was made on Monday that there are
SEQ 'speak-easies' or unlicensed grog
geries in that city.
Two thousand female shirtmakers il
New York struck Monday. They de
mand a uniform rate Of pay in all shops
that the bosses furnish machines and
that the hours of work be reduced from
fourteen to ten per day
Fuller g. Warren, proprietors of tn
Clinton foundry at Troy, \. Y, one o
the largest stove factories in the coun
try, we're reported Monday TO hay'
under favorable consideration reques
to move their business to Joliet, III.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
THIRTY YEARS SICK.

Twas very sick % years had dropsy al over my
body coU not tep or a. rs a a. : 0 p as lcil
ii choking s-ns .tlon' and would have t0 81 a. W
houfs al a tli0g. tl1 .Hltt- Notn. fahs AZ ;
from bowelS were partly 81 ne; also "a a fA1.4fe
rec luc8 navel THAT come cut "a, bis
as my thum when I Go lgaeG or a htrl pan
IL ~ ist Y.il in my stomach and snit water;
cough very bad, org a Hfrt ani tlres u T.. 80
A aud trouble W "a ny heart and terri
bic pain he OR nv I-+r rlc4 ttf-S y bfEti
tie menf with Dr. = Clay Todd. e. Nonroe-st.,
room l. - nd ttp Is. fisf o.. Jet q .s. a 4
hHv been getting better ever since. and am now
very much = te- n v'r st-- II
treatment. Dec. 10 I-Sl. PETER KRUITHDF.
nrrnfba Ottawa d "a lrg 4 ich.