davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Sometimes the young ladies who play
with are m thls way have their fingers
burnt Their rural letter box Is
watched perhaps by hirsling Of the
young NAN. or their private letter box
Ia the heart of the city fails u hold its
secret II the young man i not often
sive the hanted one /. lucky.
On the other hand there are a legion
Of insiacere naan who not ONLY watch
the personal and matrimonial columns.
but look through the situations
wanted for an opportunity 10 get an
Interview with some unsuspecting girl.
The othor day girl who was advertis-
ing for position a. q lady's companion
received well-wrttrn letter from =
man who asked her 10 meet him on a
certain avenue a. a ertain hour. That
we may recognize each other" said tho
fool. let as each cary "a folded news
paper Ia our left hand" The young
lady had : big cousin who went aud met
the author of this ingenious device.
The big cousin doomed over The dude
who lowered about the appointed corner
with the folded newspaper ia his left
hand, confronted and confused him,
filed him with terror. slapped him in
the side Of the head and ended the in
terview with a kick.
That the private letter box industry
should grow rs it has may offer some
Indication of the extent to which ex-
tremely private correspondence has
grown Uncle Sam gives pretty good
opportunity for privacy, but he is not
only expensive but in measure public
Private letter boxes are set UP in all
sorts of odd corners in New York, but
chiefly in secondhand book stores and
stationery shops. These agencies OF
confidential correspondence generally
have little side room containing Sc
ries Of numbered pigeon-holes and
number Of lock-boxes. II you have
pigeon-hole-at say fifty cents month
your NAH is handed out to you by the
proprietor. If you have a lock-box
(which will cost you a dollar a month";
you push open the swinging door of the
epistolary sanctum and unlock your
box. A glimpse of some of the people
who patronize this system suggests that
u.
Gut that in particular mice people" are
the chief customers. Among them are
many women. The shopseeper under
stands the commercial value of minding
his own business, and, moreover, of
not allowing his letter-box customers
to jostle against each other. The pres
ence of collateral business in books,
etc, makes it easy to blind an inquisi-
tive Transient"
For lovers with argus-eyed parents,
or sinister married aunts, the private
letter boxes are ever popular. 1t is un-
fortunately true that the boxes are
used good deal by married ladies who
have correspondents whose letters are
not intended for the husbands eye. 1t
is urged that this misuse of the system
does not condemn it, for is not poor
Uncle Sam imposed upon without
thought of abolishing his benevolent
services?
One of the most frequently reiterated
passages in the modern matrimonial
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

who like the spice Of little hazard,
little mystery, q little novelty. Make
believe Opponents are no longer con-
sidered anything but silly, duels are out
of the question, and the romance of
matrimony might have gone to the dogs
eut for the benevolent advent of the
personal column and the private let
ter box.
The personal column Is not q new
institution, but in some Of its modern
manifestations it is peculiarly different
from what it ever was before. Years
and years ago, even on the prosaic con-
tinent of Europe, matrimonial adver-
tisements appeared in the public print,
and in no less home Of the unsenti-
mental than Berlin itself But these
old advertisements are dry, calculating,
perfunctory. The modern personal
item is beginning to glow with q poetic
fervor that rebukes the theory that this
Is an age unfavorable to sentiment.
The yearning advertiser quotes the
classics, drops into poetry-an expen-
sive luxury at thirty or forty cents
line-and otherwise exhibits DISPOSE
ton to surround the business of mar
rage with nimbus Of romance. There
are cynics who say that these adver-
dsemeuts which exhibit the sensitive
personality of maiden-it is extreme
ly often maiden just now-who has
beauty. social position and fortune Of
81, 1900, and who seeks the hand of a
''true man." are not always penned
land paid for) by maidens, but by mis-
ehievous young men who want some
fun out of heap of letters. But there
Would be no picturesqueness left IN the
world if these cynical people were to
be believed.
The modern personal is, indeed,
strange combination of this shrinking,
tender and appealing sentimentality
and monetary strain of curiously
explicit kind. The weil-preserved gen.
tleman of forty-eight, who has some
$4,000 in real estate, is looking
for, and explicitly asks a fortune of
like dimensions In the well-preserved
lady over forty who may answer the
advertisement. People who marry in
the old-fashioned way. like that bitterly
disappointed pair in 'our Mutual
Friend" might profit NY the example
Of those people who don't allow them
selves to become Interested in faces and
forms until bank matters have been
carefully discussed by letter.
Nobody doubts that scores and hum
dreds Of marriages are made every year
by the advertising columns. But prob
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

personals is this: ''No agents" This
means that the advertiser expressly
does not want the assistance of the
matrimonial agencies, which for con-
sideration undertake To bring kindred
souls together. These matrimonial
agencies, watching the wants of the
lonesome with SO keen an eve. advertise
a good deal on their own account. and
several of them in New York are now
publishing very neat little bulletins,
containing IN extensive array of ap-
peals from those unmarried who prefer
this fascinating method OF changing
their conditions These bulletins indi-
cate that matchmaking is likely
to become much more of an ex-
act science than 1t Is at present
Even in this practical channel
the element of sentiment is present in
constantly increasing proportions. The
ingenuity displayed by people with for
tunes Tor at least with very remarkable
expectations in an effort to make some
body of the opposite sex believe that
they are disinterestedly pining for com
panionship is often delightful. The art
of graceful and persuasive lying Is mo-
where carried 80 the point Of absolute
art with So much nicely as in these
newspaper and bulletin advertisements.
A New Yorker who is both philoSo-
phcr and man of the world. and who
Is one because he is the other, said to
me: You must not think of these matri-
monial intricacies as entirely fantastic.
There are many kinds of people in tie
world. and they have not ell the faculty
Of meeting the kind of people they
really need 30 meet. Thousands Of pco-
pie who would otherwise remain single
marry through these advertisements.
Both tho tiInii and the rnercensry fnd
1t useful medium. and you may mark
my words that some day or other the
pairing Of the human race will not be
left SO much 20 chance as IL is now.
People viii deceive each other. of
course. but the matrimonial advertise
Fnrnt has wonderful facility in clear
ing the ground. as IL we're. have
hc.rd IT many happy marriage "a re
sultiiag from personal correspond
ence." vfcsas sfns
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Drs. S. Orion Edie and S. c. Graves
entertained the Parls-ave. Pedro { ub
Tuesday evening at the Peninsular
Club House. Ii was the first meeting
of the season. and will be followed 10y a
bi-monthly series. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr.. Charles
Wilson. The following members were
present: Judge and Mrs. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. 7. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Baxter, Mr.. anu Mrs. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss
kirke, Messrs. Metheanev and Mccoy.
The time and place of the next meeting
has not yet been decided upon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Quite a number OF ladies and gentle
men met at the residence of Ex-Mayor
Curtiss, South Diyislon-st., and organ
lied the Burlington Pedro Club. The
members are Mr.. ard Mrs. Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Mckay, Mr.. ana Mrs. otre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Campau, Mr.. and Mrs. Bet
mar. Mr. and Mrs. Habbecorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son, MIR. and Mrs. Curtiss. The election
OF officers was deferred until the next
meeting which viii be held tomorrow
evening, at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. Benedict, Jefferson-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
MIscELL ANEous MELaNoE.
Society Enjoys Itself at Random in hi
yers WAYS.

society InJoys li>~Bf AT Sahuoh In III
Ways.
One year ago at the Masonic fair q
pedro club was formed at the Baby"
booth and dubbed the Baby Pedro
Club. A most enjoyable season fol-
lowed, the members being
ccngenial. Tuesday evening the club
met and recognized AT the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mosely, Cherry-st.
Cards were not played bat the time
PASSED socially and the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming year:
Mr.. Will Gay, president: Mrs. Homer
Nash, vice president; Mrs. Chas. Judd,
secretary; Mrs. DIR. stevens, treasurer.
Meetings Will he held every other Tues
day night at the homes of the members,
and four-hand pedro Will be played,
refreshments being limited to three
courses. Prizes Will be awarded each
night at the conclusion of the game,
which lasts from 8 10 10 O'Clock, after
which viii come the refreshments. The
following Is the membership III full:
DIR. and Mrs. Il. III. Stevens,
Mr.. and MIs. Isaac Sanford, Mr..
and Mrs. John. l.. Smith, MIR.
and Mrs. Will II. Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Mo.eley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nash, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Me,heaney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Baxter, MIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Sekell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Thwing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour w. Peregrine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Judd, Misses Anna Callsins. and
Matte Martin Dr T. D. Rrad field and
Mr.. Frank Seymour. The next meet
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox near the
Lake and a special car will be charter
ed for the trip and return.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

States Senator William NJ Gwin. she
y possessed u rare beauty. with light
elae eyes aud raven black hair.
Miss Elixaoesh sperry i what rne
gcn<ieraen tsrm "a ravng beauty"
She Is Of the gypsy tps with dnsky
complexion. eyes full Of romance. hair
hong. straight and thick. and a slight
willowy figure Her greatest accom-
Fii>hneas Is N ths langsaseA She II
~ hetress and v . s6sser Of Alrs. VIII
ham Croker who married son of the
great n broad magnsse. she Is sister
n-law Of Mrs. a. O Alexander. of New
York
Miss Ada poagherty b q sweet. vim
ning girl, who dnds admirers in both
ladies and gentlemen She is perfect in
language. music and ART. inelinss ~ lie
erstare and romance writing. She as
sists her mother. Mrs Charles Doagher-
~. IN entertaining extensively. and al
thougn IN heiress la her own right, is
not fooiishly extrzvsgant. She shows
much discretion. and although very
young. with an income In her own right
inherited from a grandmother OF at
least five hundred dollars q month, she
dresses In good taste and quietly. with
out = particle OF aissctation.
Miss Alice Hobart is one OF last years
debusantes, and though she cannot be
exactly called beauty, her winning
manners cause her 20 De much admired
She is the eldest daughter OF the well
known wealthy mining man. The fam
iiy live in grand style, and have the
finest tennis court in town. She is
slight in figure and dresses richly.
Miss Bessie Hooker is a pretty girl.
who is noted as an equestrian. II is
sight indeed To watch her manage her
spirited horse in the park.
Miss Fannie Croker is pretty
blonde. She is of the well known
Croker family, being niece of the late
railroad man, sister of Mrs. Judge
Van Fleet and cousin of Mrs. A. O.
Flesoander. of New York. She l. de-
voted 70 lawn tennis.
Miss Breeze. daughter OF the wealthy
widow, Mrs Thomas Breeze. is one of
those modest. retiring young girls, who
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
FLIRTING IN Thu DARN
Admirers on Faith and Lover
Who Have Never Met.
POINTERS FOR HE LOVER AND LOVE-
esaAaass n me sspsrssnai" Col~as Sad
. the Private letter fssx-sons Carl
\ ens wsys In whseh ModeFa Nat
si~eay Il Accom- piishsd.,

New York Is one Of She many places
h the world where the human race ex-
presses the universal laundering for
novelty. II expresses this hsnkering in
great many ways. but In no way per-
haps more curious than in the eircnitous
methods IL sometimes uses 10 accomplish
the feat OF falling IN love.
The good old fashioned methods OF
falling in love and marrying seem 10
have gone out of favor with q great
many people. Probably the extreme
facility with which matriinony is now
a-days brought about has produced n
feeling Of resentment among people
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

The program of Rotations given
last Thursday evening by Miss Noble at
her school of elocution, in the Gilbert
block. was listened to by a most cnthu-
sastic audience. the recitahons were
all cordially received. hearty recall
beng given after Whltcomb Rley's
Nothing 10 say TIE pantoa,imes
of suffering and Alteration were ex.
cellent 10 their grace and expressive
ness. and the Indian club swinging was
also q most attractive number. The
songs bv Miss Lsomis and the bright
piano solo by Nellie Baker added much
to the rrocram.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

ably few people realize how many hun
dreds and thousands more content them
selves with series Of uail-box flsrts~
tions which never result In even meet
ing. After making love In the dark, az
4 were. through more or less CANDID
correspondence sffinsties DO finally
Meet and matches are uisde. But these
firsssioas p~ople hare no intention 1T
sertoss esimination ~ their entertain
ing correspondence. Young women are
especially given 10 the varsity Of cor
resp~ondense vhsh has IN II 30 insrn-
tson - last ehaqtes The youu9 men
ssfo answer thsiy letters believe, per.
bars. that they s''s, IN q fair wss 10 real
ixe shs isf~ai Il ysgnth. = fantastic asest-
iae They are often I'D on By the fair
reznsacars. who. when slse play seenss
- ne heoo.nlau Asnger,sss. .Lssn The cssr@
rss<poaeacs wtthoat stga
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

tne eastern and the brightness and
euavity OK tae western girl.
Among the nanny young girls belong
ing % Saa Fraacisco's four hundred,
not one is more prominent than Miss
Lmilie Hagcr, daughter of Mrs. John
: Harcr. widow cf the late United
States senator. Miss Hager n a tall.
graceful girl Of the dsmi-orunetts style.
very aristocrs.tic IN her bearing. and is
@ descendant of one of the oldest fam
flies OF St Louis. Mo. She Is complete
mistress Of the languages; Is also pro-
ficicnt in music and Is noted for her
epieudid voice Al the german and
lawn tennis she Is never IN want Of part
ners. Miss Hager has spent much time
In New York and Europe.
Miss Dgiee Bolado Is the only heir TO
all the great wealth OF her father,
joaquin l;olado. She is tall. mag
niaccnt looking girl OF the semi-Span-
fish tTpe-her mother being Spanish
lady who was born at Monterey In this
state, while her father Is handsome
American. The subject Of this sketch
has the large, soft, dreamy Spanish
eyes. and the true olive complexion for
which Castilian beauties are noted
Miss Bolaeao IS known as being exceed
1agly charitable and generous She -
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

one time governor Of California ard Il
At present president of The Anglo Cali
forDia bank
Last, but certainly not least. Is pretty
Lena banding. who OF late years has
net been Seen much BIZ society, owing
- che death of her mother and later OF
her father. who wss one Of the harbor
commissioners in his day Mss Hand
ing lives viii wealthy brother, one Of
the leading lawyers. aud plays auntie
~ horsie ~ little nieces and nephe~s
Mss Netsfe Tubhs il another Of the
girls who evtsiently prefer single bless
edness. - her father. A l. Tubs. u a
millionaire. and she h the Only girl
she has seen st.-tsts for nanY yesvs
IL So perpiesrz.,z question whv the
fosr 81 Eve ve.ithiest gfrss ~ sha
esa~t slsonld pr~fef ~ ~ensssn singh.
Ire they afraAs - fh~ lord. ~ er~a-
sens CT y q vise ~efsa7
Mkax Bouxsx wsrsox.
LIZ whas- ss~~r.
Made ~ Valley CITY MlsIna Co, Grand
kapssfs. = family fsvorse. Try n.
Pine poultry Al DesEsnshsisra
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Society has been dull. fiat and in
sipid for the week. The 1900 were
attracted TO the great horse race and
engagements of lesser magnitude were
either cancelled or postponed To a
more favorable time. The "smart
set" was not greatly dis
turhed by the race yet il
too was obedient TO the almost uniyer-
sal trend in the direction OF that CON
spcuous event. What few attractions
were booked for the week are noticed
below.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Eva smith PLAYED the wedding march
and the ceremony WAS performed bs
Rev. Geo Mciatyre Mr.. and MTs-
Hester were tie RECIPIENTS OF sincere
congratulations and after they return
from Their TRIP 10 Lawrence, Kansas,
they viii Ice NJ hume - tier friends ~
The corner 81 south biysaon-st- sna
Hons-aye. The bridal gAts were many
and beautiful.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

TIE high position aftssosd ard The
universal acceptance ana approval Of
the pleasant. LIQUID frust reeeds evrup
Of Ffes. e. the most excefl<fv israt,se
known. Illustrate the vsiue cf flse quail
tires 90 whieh iss s1cce<s j. bas.d and
afe shnndsntsr gratifying r. TIE Cali
fornla + ( syFap Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
OUR AUYuANAL SOCIETY
Glimpses of Life Among the Local
400"
DULL AID LlSTLESS IS TIE CIRCLE
Some 81 supia's Clever capsr's-kvss
tsgs of Quiet Msrrimsst with
Frissds-Our friend. IN aad
out Of tue Valley city.

lowing to the unexpected breaking
of the machinery used IN producing
zine etehlngs, two Handsomely etched
poltrsits OF society leaders were
broken. Ii was too late 10 repair the
injury for this issne, but next Sunday
they will appear without fail.--Ed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

The Ever Ready ten will give q home
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Guest.
Lake-st. There will be "A fine musical
and literary program with plenty OF
homemade sweets FOR those who desire
to help the young ladies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

TN afraid vac not cut Ont for =
ragedian, . acknowledged kr. J. Ros-
ciaS nananne.
How did you hrsa that ousr DID the
little birds tell yoa7'
They might have been birds n they
bad been allowed 70 hatch Chicago
News
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Mrs. VIII S. McCsy has issued cards
for large reception to be given Thurs
day, October p. at the residence of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Il. Blssell, at so
South College-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
Ueaas.x Is,ltatis.a

Cards are ont announcing the mar
riage OF Mr.. Nicholas J. q Van keuien
and Miss Jennie Cora Leentvsar Thurs
day. October Y, At p. ~, al the
brides parents on Plslniisld-ase.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
HANDSOME And RICH
Co West, Young Han, and Select
Wife "a san Francisco.
WHERE BEAUTY REICyS SUPREME
4Asrs IL . Hs-s u Fair N>sdsns rAsss -
Chss>s Frssa--who rhsy Are @ad WE
Tk-<s RA.alifss AFe-aa Istss~vskAU
Problem so1vs-

II there Is one '-producsion- more
than another of which the Californian
loves - boast-and Justly, too--it i her
rising generation on the female side A
sineF specimen u bright young woman
heed il would be hard lndeed 10 find In
them II contained the grace Of the
scutheFa belle. the intellectually Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

All persons ewing 3. r. Wilson please
cal At the CITY Drug e1ere end pay
then account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Makes finest pastry, bread 90 osscusL,
! he best = NEST Satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Made ~ Valley CITY Mlilsae Co, Grand
Rspsfs. = family tsvorsss. Try i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
The Situation With Chill.

There sce,as 10 be a number Of indicA-
tIons 10 show that the relations of the
{ nited States and Chilli are rapidly ap-
prosching open rupture 1t Is well known
that the people Of Chilli have been very
much .ncensed because certain political
refugees have been given Al asylum at
the United states aud Spanish lega-
lions. A feeling against the United
States had already been engendered by
the I,ata affair. The course Of our
minister, therefore, in responding to the
demands Of humanity and refusing to
give over 10 imprisonment and execution
number Of people whose only
onense was the political opinions
entertained by them, was the occa-
sion OF great Indignation to the congress
sional party. The self-control and toll
Grafton which eharacterizes the people OF
this country are not CbliaD traits.
Flushe with victory the successful rev
olntionists were eager for the lives OF
those who had opposed them. A mum
ber of the friends of the vanquished
Dalmaeeda were promptly executed.
The friends Of the new regime felt that
It was irresistible; that no power could
prevail against 1t. Entertaining these
views they made their displeasure at the
course OF the United States manifest by
refusing a safe passport to the
refugees at its legation. This was
positive diseourtesy, and was
but the official expression Of the hostile
feelings Of the Chilian people towards
this country, feelings that subsequently,
found popular expression in public and
outrageous attack upon party OF United
States sailors clothed In the uniform OF
their country. For this outrage there
has thus far been neither explanation
nor reparation; nut 1t is very certain
that the government Of this great nation
will not fail to maintain its dignity BY
demanding both. It is evident that mat
ters arc approaching a crisis. The out
come will be awaited with intense inter
est. 1t is pleasant to think that how
ever much the people of the United
Sestcs may differ among themselves re-
gardiug internal politics they are unit
on questions like this that touch the
honor Of their common country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22

Brandreth's Pills are the safest aud most
effective remedy for Indigestion. Irregular.
lty Of the Bowels. Constipation, Bilious.
ness, Headache. Dizziness, Malaria, or any
disease srising from an impure state of the
blood. They have been in use in this cour.
try for over ffiy years. and the thousands
Of unimpeschsb!e Testimonials from those
who have used them, aud their constantly
Increasing sale. is inconiroyeriible evidence
that they perform all that is claimed FOR
them.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22
CALExDAR or C0xIs6 EVENTS.


Mach z-gess~ees Distrfet Lofse, Good Ienf
lars, Wz'esvfde-
veb. ~ Hsscoct Dss.fi fDsgs. ooo; Temp
yeb. lS-Ns1siss.on Dsstriss Lodse, Good Temp
lars, Nf1sovn, Esia4s.
KAaeAtl0nAl-
D>s. u. Jas; Ia. ~ 1ziss Pedagogical soest y
Poefiaa1.
Patrons 81 H~shAD1Sy.
Dec. % -ssgsdaSee CountJ Pomona sfsnss
Iopsbsm-
Dec. st-Yoet Cosnfy Pomed& Grange, sses
Jss. 3, y, - AsansssoeGiz Pomona afspsi
bseyyns Atiiz.
Rssf9tNas-
De-, D-a,- Arvoet1ck Quarterly Beeiisg. ffee
hAb1sfs. Csztboa
Ian. ia-Kens.bee Coaaty Usson, r. r . {. H.
Asgasia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22

Mise Martha A. Jordan, . former fssi,
dent Of this city, died about Eve O'Clock
Sunday morning, In North AnDon, which
place che has made heY homo during The
last few years. The funeral sefvipss Will
be held in North Ansor, Tuesday, 7. u,
aud the remains be brought TO this city
Wednesday morning for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22

Small boys, when you skste in ihss fool.
hsrdy way over the thin pieces Of ks Ia
the river, where you are likely ihesssv
days to break through any moment sed ~
down under the ice never 70 rise sscsrs
perhaps - dead body. people don't ny
"What . smart boy that is; how brave
be is,"but they do say Those boys ase ~
young they don't kuow any better ard sbsJ
oush. to be dritln cd the ice.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-22

"OtheIlo' occupations gone" He usec
to SPEND days ard nights cursing the fate
and the rheumatism. Nov he only lie.
down and laughs to think how easily he wa
cured by Salvation Oil, at 25 cts.
VIM. II. Vsader!ord, E'q Editor Of tbs
ID smocraiic Advocate, Westminster, Md
writes, that he has usad DR.. Bulls Cougt
eSyrup and knows il to be god medicine
Buy it. Try it. % cents.
fsc22d& wfoirm