davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
Mistake of Fact.

Llewellyn A. Cobb, ct al, appellants, VS..
John r. Cole, respondent. Order affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
A mistake of fact in an accounting be-
tween co-partners upon dissolution of
the partnership affords ground for re-
lief in equity. irrespective of any eX.
press agreement that mistakes should
be corrected. In an equitable action.
specific insues having been tried before
jury by order of the court, leaving
other material issues untried, the court,
upon the verdict of the jury, ordered
Judgment for the defendant. Held,
that the plaintiffs were not entitled to a
new trial for such error, but only to a
trial of the untried issues, upon motion
being made therefor. The court may
direct specific issues in an equitable &C
ton to be tried by jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
FOUND A STRANGE TRIBE.
Descendants of the Aztecs Discov-
cred in the Grand Canyon.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. 19.-Col.
Aolabird, who has been exploring the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, came
across practically unknown tribe of
Indians, the Yayi Supias. He says they
belong to the Apache family and that
he was the second white man who ever
visited their canyon. The men are mag
nifcent specimens of manhood. They
numbered just PAT in the tribe, two
thirds of whom are females. There are
but two ways of approach to the valley
in which they live. 1t is inclosed by
perpendicular walls 1000 feet high.
The chief of the tribe is an old man of
sixty named Capt. Tom, being thus
christened by John D. Lee. the Nor
mon. who for six years was, in hiding in
descended from the Aztecs. They are
in starving condition, living OIL grass
seed and cedar berries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
A Company's Duty

George La Paul, appellant, VS.. William 81
Truesdale, receiver of the Minneapolis 4
st. Louis Railway Company, respondent.
Order reversed. DICKINSON, j
The mere fact that railroad is
within the limits of an incorporated
village does not exempt the company
from the statutory duty of enclosing
the track, where practicable, by fences
and cattle guards. The fact that it is
necessary to leave the track unencloSed
at particular place does not justify
the neglect to enclose it beyond thai
place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

contract to accept such title, as re-
spects the estate of the infants. A
cause tried by the court without having
been fully submitted for adjudication,
and the court having therefore directed
judgment OH the merits without hav-
ing made any express findings upon the
issues. held, that the remedy for this
omission of the court is by application
to the court to correct its own omission,
and notify appeal from the Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
BlackberrieS.

This will be the big week for Black
berries. and the time for families to put
up their winter supplies. There will be
heavy receipts Wednesday. Aug. 20.
Engage them of your grocer. Dealers
supplied by B. Presley & Co., Whole
sale Fruits. 1902 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
A Meandered Lake.

Hans Everson, respondent VS. The Cit y of
Waseca, appellant. Ordered affirmed.
DICKINSON, J.
A patent from the United States of a
surveyed fractional government subdi-
vision, bounded on meandered lake,
conveys the land to the lake, although
the meander line of the survey be found
to be not coincident with the shore line.
The purchaser is not estopped to assert
that his title extends to the lake and be-
yond the meander line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
AIlResiaents of st. Paul

Who contemplate leaving the city tenn
porarily during the next ten days will
please call at the council chamber this
week and furnish the necessary infor-
nation regarding themselves and fami-
lies, for registration in the census re-
count, to be taken next week.
]. j. MCCARDY,
Secretary Census Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

Cyclone in the West Indies.
HAVANA, Aug. 19.-There was a
slight cyclonic disturbance on the Carib-
bean sea to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

Angostura Bitters. says longtime
sufferer from indigestion. thoroughly
cured me. Sole Manufacturers DR.. j..
&. b. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
i. CATHERIHE's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
MANCHESTER = COLLEGE
EoR xozING MEN.

TUT dVCINC
Between Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Easy access by cable. electric and steam
cars. Expenses low. Preparatory and
collegiate courses. Fall term opens
Sept. nth. Send for catalogue to ID. E.
Platter. Treasurer, 13 Giltillan Block,
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

Adam Fetschss, Third and Jackson.
Go or send to Fetsch's for your Fine
Cigars; box trade speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
No. HE. afI, ST.. Near Wabasha.

You will find the greatest Mind Reader
and Fortune Teller in the world. She is
truthful and reliable. Each caller given
a priyate audience,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

NOR S65-FTRST COST S1OO-THIS PAIR
L diamond link sleeve buttons; two good
sized white and perfect stones; Roman gold
mOnntingS No 4OS7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S409-WORTH S6O0-THIS PAIR OF
i diamond drops; two stones, weight q
carats. finely cut, well matched, very brill
liant and perfect, skeleton gold mountings.
No 425l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Bowers. Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S25 WE SELL YOU THIS THREE
L stone diamond lace pin; fair size and
perfect, fancy gold mounting: first cost $40.
No 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR $50 YOU TAKE THIS LITTLE GEM
L of diamond stud; very white, brilliant
and perfect; skeleton gold mounting; cheap
at $50 No 4l56.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DIOR S22-FIRST COST S4O-THlS Ola
L mond locket; one fine white stone, per-
feet and brilliant; platinum and gold mount
ing No 4l09
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR $3.50, COST S75-THIS LADY's
L single stone diamond ring; weighs
about "a of carat, fine white stone, abso-
lutely perfect, Tiffany style of mounting.
No 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S65 - CHEAP AT 500 THIS
L lady's fourteen-carat gold hunting case
watch; stem-winder and setter; Elgin full.
jeweled nickel movement; raised goldlcases
in variegated colors. with horseshoe design
containing six small white diamonds. No.
900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S25 THIS DIAMOND COLLAR BUT
L ton--One very perfect stone, white and
brilliant. set in a star of Roman gold; actual
ly worth $40 No. 4O54.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S14-WORTH S25-THIS DIAMOND
l. scarf pin: one stone, fair size. white,
perfect and brilliant; set in the form of
fhree-leaf clover of Roman gold. No. 4O93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR SIS, WORTH S125-THIS DIAMOND
c stud, one stone. weighs over % OF a
carat perfect gen. white, tinged with blue,
finely cut and perfect, fancy gold mounting.
No 1916
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
ALUM TO Be LABELED.
The Supreme Court Over
hauls the Food Laws Of
the State.
Sections Relating to Sale of
Baking Powder Are
Upheld.
Powders Containing Alum
Must be Labeled Under
the Law.
A Number Of Other Decisions
Of Interest to Lawyers
and Citizens.

The supreme court yesterday decided
the constitutionality of the baking
powder law-that is, so far as sections l
and of chapter7 of the general laws
of 1889. The question arose in the case:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR Sl45 YOU CAN BUY THIS LADY'S
Il cluster ring; u white and brilliant dia-
monds, and five fine piseon-red rubies; mar
quis style of mounting; first cost S225. No.
1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S33, WE'LL WORTH S55-THIS
L pair of diamond drops, two perfect cut
stones. white and brilliant mounted in
coils Of Roman gold. No. 1908.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR Sla-THIS PAIR OF LADY'S OLA
J. mond cuff buttons. two small but brill
liant stones, mounted III the form of ham
mered gold, the latest style; cheap at $50.
No 411O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR $40 FIRST COST $50 - THIS
Il gents hunting case, solid gold watch;
Illinois jeweled movement; stem-Wlnder
and setter; acknowledgement cases. al
most new No 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR Sls-CHEAP AT $3o-THIs OPEN
i face filled-case watch; stem winder and
setter, Elgfn jeweled movement, fancy en-
graved case: will wear for fifteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

DOR S3O-OkIGINAL COST S5O-THIS
L 14-carat lady's gold watch; stem winder
and setter, three-quarter plate full-jeweled
movement heavy cases. neatly engraved and
showing but little sign OF wear. No. 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

EoR S25-woRTH s45-THIs GENTS
L hunting case gold watch, stem winder
and setter, Springfield damaskeen movement,
box cases neatly engraved: has been used
about two years. but is in excellent condition
and fine timepece. No. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

Peter Ambs ct al, plaintiffs, Julius Gross.
appellant, VS.. The Chicago, st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway Company, re-
spondent Order affirmed.
DIcKINsoN T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

CoR s23. COST s4O-THIs
Il lady's hunting Dueber filled case watch;
stem winder and setter, Elgin jeweed move,
ment, full-engraved shell eases; only used
two months; warranted for time. No. 52S.
DOR S2O-WOKTn S35-THIs GENTS
L hunting fine filled case watch; stem
movement, richly engraved cases; warranted
for twenty years; used about six months.
No 5SS
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JANUARY 49,

around TO the rear, TO prevent his escape, or
that of any Confederates that might be with
him.
In making their way to the rear, and while
passing through a cornfield, they were observed
by Prisons son, who ran to tho house and gave
the alarm, one shot being fired at him without
effect. When the shot was fired the first pla-
toon started up on double-quick, and as we
came in front of his cabin, Pinson rammed his
rifle through pane of glass and fred hitting
Buchanan in the center of the forehead, kill
ing him instantly. Such audacity on the part
of Pinson led us to believe the house was full
of rebels, and we fired volley at him before
he left the window. rush was made for the
door which was broken in and Pinson lay on
the floor with two bullet holes in him. and his
little girl was shot through the arm-Only a
flesh wound.
Pinson begged for quarter but none was
shown him, as Con Dugan, Jim Mckinley and
one or two Others drove their bayonets through
him, piuning him to the floor. After burying
him and dressing his daughters arm the best
we could, n start was made for camp. After
carrying Buckmans body about n milo. we
gave out and laid him by n log. covering it
with brush The next day 7. d. Hamilton, Of
our company, volunteered with cavalry escort
TO 20 and bring the body into camp. His re-
mains were laid away nj Camp Gauley, whore
he still rests This was the first man in our
company killed by hostile bullet and the cir
cumstance is wildly impressed on my mind
j. V. HUNT, First Sergeant, Co. II, I'd KY, New
Richmond, o.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
"TOuch elbows again" Sec page 5.
FATHER AGAINST SON.
Another ana Very Different Version of the Ana

Another and Very Different Version OF the Affair.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: IN yonr issue
OF Oct 81 there appears an article headed
Father Against Son" which Is So misleading
that the writer did not recognize the parties
making up or composing the article, until the
correction from j. w. Estep appeared in the
issue of Nov. 81 Having been raised in that
neighboThood, and living there at the outbreak
Of the war, would like 20 give my version Of it,.
Early In 1861 Gov. Wise Of our State, having
been appointed Brigadier- General In the rebel
army, came out into the western part of the
State and called for volunteers 10 protect the
State from invasion. Men rallied from every
direction till he had organized brigade Of
about $500 men. Two OF my brothers volun.
teered aud i was cOnscripted. Capt. Pinson
raised company for the rebel army.
In August Gen. Cox drove Gen. Wise out of
the valley, aud the writer left them aud Joined
Go. ID, "a KY, at Gauley Bridge. While lying
10 camp at that place, word came In that Capt.
Pinson had returned and was trying TO pick
up deserterE, and recruit for the rebel army.
}. u. Stacey, Captain of our company, was or
dered 10 take his command, go up Ganley River
and take him prisoner. Knowing the desper-
ate character OF the man, and the fact that he
bad sworn 20 kill the first Yankee that came
up that "hOllow," we started with loaded
muskets and marched up about Eve miles, till
VIC got within about 300 yards of his house,
when We halted, and sent the second platoon
The National tribune., 1890-01-16

to our first position in the caneditch. The cav
airy followed Poignac into the woods, and the
four howitzers took their places on the left of
the line in the woods. About p. M, while l
was talking with Col. Shaw who was directly
in front of the 9th Iowa, we saw Gen. Mower
come from the left of the line at full gallop.
He rode up to Shaw and said, "The rebels have
massed and are going to walk right over us. Close
your brigade up with the main line" Shaw
rode off to tho left into the woods, and was
gone but q few moments when he came out
again, waving his hat for us to come on. Col.
Gilbert, next in command, led the brigade left
In front Mt q run out past the left flank of our
advanced line. When we passed Shaw he was
yelling Don't yell, boys, but run" We tore
through the brars and palmettoes until the
whole brigade was well out past the front line;
here we turned TO the right flank and advanced
to the open field. There were at least six rebel
lines marching down the open field, and we
were not more than five rods from their flank
as we came out in sight. Then We did blaze
into them and yell. They at once broke into
n confused mob while we moved eft-oblique,
firing and yelling, while our main line also adj
vanced. Our four guns came into the anglo
formed and got right down TO business with us,
and the whole rebel force was demoralzed but
IL did not last long, for a rebel battery soon
limbered and enfladed u.s. and we fell back
into the woods again and here we struck tho
reoel thanking force AS they were coming IN on
our flank and rear. There was less green
briar underground where we went back, aud
we could see them plainly. We Mt once charged
this force and they fell back, drawing of by
the flank.
With the exception of few shells from
rebel battery this closed the fighting up the
Red River.
i have no doubt good many comrades who
read THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will remember
the burning of the ammunition. wagon and
these flank movements The 18th Ill. and the
S9th Ind. were on the left of the main line of
battle. / cannot tell what other brgades did
on other parts of the field but / want to say
that the cavalry who were driven out of the
woods by Poignacs infantry did some COM
mendable work at that time ! met the party
who drove the ammunition wagon that was
burned, as described atterward in RushvilIc,
ILL.,, about 1872 or 1873 He belonged to Capt.
Anderson's company, 10th Ill., but ! do not
remember his name.JAs. BRYsoN, Go. J. 9th
Iowa.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
"Touch elbows again. SEQ page 8.
What a ConslItnent sa,s of Us.

EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: ] am greatly
indebted To you for your kindness In publishing
my inquiry; also for tho package of NATIONAL
TRIBUNEs, including Premium List. As am
in a section of country settled by Mexicans,
cannot do much in raising club. | have
therefore done the next best thing, aud have
sent them To ex.soldicrs of my acquaintance
In Colorado aud New Mexico, and am certain
that they will recognize tho fact that THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE needs no introduction
from other sources than its own. 10 is IA strong-
hold OF facts, colatcd with rare skill by good
and truo men, whose assertions are indisput-
able. In all It's parts IL - a representative sol
diers paper, Tesolute foTcible and progressive.
It's graphic articles on the war OF the rebellion,
written by actual participants, are, by ali odds,
tho most realistic sketches | have ever read
Health Hints" and Scripture lessons are
very entertaining and instructive; while tho
history aud habits of wild animals aud the
Incompatible description of PARKWAY coun.
tries and their peoples are something new,
wonderful, and often startling. Tho Story oil
n Cannoneer" is sufficient In itself to infuse
new blood into the oldest veteran of any war.
IL Is grand aud terribly true fraction of the
history OF our own times, and reflects strong
light on the four red years of the war
Yes, comrades, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
represents the pluck, the vigor, the intelligence,
aud the patriotism of men who are building
anew from the ashes of "A desOated fabric. The
spectacle is withouta parallel. Statisticians con-
template IL with wonder. The men who fought
throughout the war to preserve tho Union,
their services cannot be properly estimated.
They created new fe IN country rotting at
tho core; they lifted the whole Nation higher;
they brought other aud nObler thoughts con-
corning the true destiny OF man throughout
the world. The mon who fought and crushed
the rebellion and freed tho slaves thrust tho
world forward at least 100 years. Before il tho
South knew but little of factories, of mills, or
OF furnaces. Scarcely mipe, whether of iron,
of copper, of lead or Of coal, in all its borders
had been touched by the hand of toll. In
menso districts of country Astounding in hid
den wealth now Inhabited by population
that are well satisfied to enjoy the new and
better order Of the new dispensatlon-a glori-
GUS gift from the gallant and heroic men now
passing swiftly away. No survivor of the late
war is doing his whole duty unless he is IL SUBJ
scriber to tho representative paper, which may
prove to be powerful friend to him i'll future,
and ut present is the warm advocate Of all he
holds most dear.-MIKE SLEyIN, ArbOles, Colo.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
Touch elbows again" See page s.
UTAH EXPEDITION.
An Account of Tho Mountain Meadow Massacre.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / think that
Mountain Meadow massacre will receive more
light on the subject after reading this commu-
nication. ! copy from an old letter have now
in my possession, written from Camp Floyd,
Utah, May o, 1859, to my father, then living In
Shelby County, Ind:
In the Fall of 1857 party of emigrants on
their way 10 California, consisting of $50 souls
old aud young who were eucamped at the
Mountain Meadows, some 300 miles south of
Salt Lake City. were attacked by the Mormons
and Indians, and the only ones living to tell
the tale are 10 small childFen--two boys and ii
girls, tho oldest a boy about IL years Of age
and the youngest girl about three"
Go. j. 9th L. s. Inf, was camped near tho
California road. on Chicken Creek guarding
tho cattle herd under command of Lieut.. 10.
Soph UpdegruH. 9Th Inf The writer, then n
Corporal In the company, was there when Dr.
Fornoy, Indian Agent. with an escort OF three
companies of the 10th Inf, went down TO hunt
up tho survivors, and, as | then understood
gathered up tho bones of the dead and buried
them. AS DIR. FOrney camo back he aud his
escort camped with US overnight and | saw tho
children, aud had quito aG interesting talk
with the older ones. Ouo Rifl was shot through
tho arm above tho elbow. and as it had never
been set, II daugod about like broken stick
with the bark on; another had a hole through
the ear. Ibey&ere all afflicted with sore eyes,
but otherwise wero hsaltby, aud conyerscd
quito freely with their cousins, as Dr. Forney
told them we were. One little girl told me how
her mother fell, pierced with arrows, aud she
pulled them from her body. Another one said
when her mother was shot she was sitting
in her lap, and ran TO escape, when an Indian
caught her by the hair aud lifted her MP 10 seal
her. when she was rescued by white man
and that she had lived with this same man till
rescued by DR.. forney. 1t made my blood run
cold to hear the recital of those scenes by these
children.
These rccitals 10 me by the children are rs
fresh IN my mind now after lapse of 81 years
as If It WAS asubiect of the present moment. Dr.
Forney had a sack fall of the skulls OF tho dead
along with him, that he exhibited 10 the writer
and others Dctacbmenis OF the Army of Utah
under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, were con.
stantiy scouting after these Mormon cutthroats
but failed then 90 secure Lee. IL we had, he
would not have had his choice 10 be shot, but
would have been hung rs high as Hannah.
In 1880, through my uncle, then living in
Keokuk Iowa, learned that one OF these res
cuod boys WIS In the Iowa Ponitentiary How
true this was ! know not. | also learned that
tho Government had provided literally for all
tho suryiyOH.-JoEL A. pELAEo. Private aud
Corporal, 60. y, 9Th Inf, Utah Expedition, aud
Captain, Co. +, 5ist lad, Grove, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
/" Touch elbows again. SEQ r@saI6.
Geological Formations.

Teacher latter lecture on geologyl-Now,
children, l want 10 tell you of something saw
in Utah. There is high mountain there far
from human habitation, yet the top of il is COW
cred with oyster.shells. How do you explain
that?
Bright Boy twhOse parents formerly lived in
the West)-Well, / dunno. OF course but when
wo lived in Kansas big cyclone struck our
town, and the last | saw of the railroad res
taurant it was way up in the air, headin' fer
ITtabI
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
Reason Dethroned.

Caler-Is your husband still in the asylum,
Mrs. Lakeside2
Mrs Lakeside lof ChicagO)-Yes aud the
poor dear is getting craZier every week. In his
last letter he says no wants to pay his debts.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
"Touch elbows again" See page 5.
NO HOpf.
.lNetg York Weekly.1

Ntio l0Tk WetkIWT
Family Doctor-Nothing moro can be done
for you, sir. | have exhausted my resources.
and | advise you to make your will.
Patient-But have been told that DIR. Blank
says he can cure me.
Family Doctor-Huh! I'd just like to SEQ
him try it. I'd have him elected from the So
ciety for breach of etiquet.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16

Old lawyer cannot take your case. Cir
cumstantal evidence is so strong against you
that 1t will DO impossible to prove your inno-
cence.
Prisoner-But I am. not innocent. am
guilty.
"Ohl Then maybe can clear you.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
,ueh elbows again" See page 5.
Authoritative.

It'NtV ANFIs FFVtN'U|I
Miss Prim-Mrs. De Fashion, want to ask
you a question. Some authorities say cheese
should be eaten with fork and some say with
the fingers, the same as bread. Now which is
right?
Mrs DeFashion-Both are right. my dear.
New cheese should BIO handled with the fork,
but very old cheese should be taken in the I'm.
gers. 1t might wriggle Oft the fork.
The National tribune., 1890-01-16
A Lucky Prisoner.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is purely vegetable. II
does not contain any injurious ingredient.