davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
SUERiE'E~S SALE

sI virtue and authority Of n special cN-cl-
~ tion issued by the clerk of the common
pleas court Of Gaze Girar,icau county. Missou-
n. in favor OF Matthew J Fasan and against
William Hit, administrators of the estatc OF
7. u. &. Hit. deceased. bearing date the
twcnty ninth day OF DrcSmbcr, i>.o. and re-
turEablc to the January term. I>Dl. % the cpm-
IloT pleas court oi Cape Girlricau county,
} have levied UIr0u a|d SCiIcd the following dc
scrihei real estate. lying and being in the coun-
4 81 Cape Girarltau, state Of Missouri. as the
property OF WilliamJ J. Hit. administrators of
the estate Oft Il {. Hit, deceased. tO-wit:
beginning nj a stone which marks the FORTH
east c1ra,r uf a tract Containing oLe and sew
CItccI ruAirr-!ths q l7-irl acres. sold b. 4
q. Brow ard wife to John Nj. Frank, which
lies in the east half Of tine northeast quarter
OF section tweHty-siN, township thirty-0te e.
north o. rage thiTtCca, east Of the fifty YriUci-
pie meridian. a=d run forth twelve and eight
GusJrcithl l. 10 chains. thclce south eighty
ty-oup dr--cr. thirty minutes west. five AID
sCycnty-iisc cha Idrs-itis chains. thence south
iUuT degrees, west Lluc a.u thirty-tivc-huB-
iruith chains. thrsce south scScatv-fOUr de-
Errc>, east six aui tifty-huuircih chains To- the
place Of he,slnuIlg. c~outaiHS six and foTty-two-
hu:tlrrtns ci an acre, and ! will. on
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24

Japan has 1870 telephone systems.
using Eot only American patents. but
american materials. and the native
engineer in cEar"e-who. b. The way.
was educated iii Amcrica-wri;c> hat
the tells have been fixed al %2> per
anuum in Yokohama and So in To-
kio. And Yet here in America. the
home OF the telephone. We pay a!l the
way from SO to $50 per aIEum for
the SaIIc service.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
Tuesday. the Twcnty-s"vcnth Day OF
JANUARY. \. ID. 1891.
~SIiEit!FF''S SALE.

FSI virtue and authority of q special eNccu-
II tins issTrtt by the clerk Of the common
pleas court Of cape Girarlrau county. MissOu-
ri. ia favor of the state of Missouri
al the relation a1d to the Use OF Henry kcrst
uvr, collector Of the rcveiuc of cape GiTar,!rau
Cu.ty Missouri, and against colin CaIurrOI,
II II WCrrsr t:lGrlcs {. Crpur, aud Henry l..
Hul1c. bearing date Of the twrnty-sCvcHth day
Oi december, I~.II, aTi rctIT=iable to tine JaTua-
~ term. IS'l OF the common pleas court Of rape
GirSrirau cUu1ty. which laid special execution
i--Ic,l 20 enforce Il Judgment declared 10y said
court IL b" u special lien nn the real C.tatr here
mater described, I have levied upon and seized
the following described real estate, living aud
h,iag u ia" r"u ty Of cap" GiTart"au, stat ni
Missouri Il, the prnrt-tr IF C"iia ,aIIaT'a. II
II Ny-ft-c. charles e. Cr1ac, and llelry l..
Iu1zc. 'n-wit:
one h~ug'3rc,i a.d siItv-tHrrr AID th;rty-siN-
IIa'irc,i.ha arr,-. snuth half lot two month
west G~E;Tt"r. al 1t tw' -cu'lUc-t quarter.
a@t E,r'I lHii ipr nrr s"HI:IWr-t quarter, Src-
tioI seven, tow isGiP tiirty-tw", rage irar-
tCrI-
Lightly "a! rr-rs. LOT two. ~ou:hac.t quarter.
sec ion cishtrrI. township thiTty-two, range
ftar:-,r. usd WI. ul
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24

The Democratic members of the
Legislature of this State want the laws
enacted by The General Assembly pub
lisled in the newspapers. That would
require IN expenditure Of many thou
sands of dollars and the people OF the
State would be 10 wiser for the out
lay. Expcnd that money in the e>;.ib-
lishmcnt and support of Normal
Schools and the people will get Tie
benefit of the expenditure
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
SherifT's Sale of Real Estate in


Thomas r. fOlcaIrh. Am. lea \ TiDlcomb.
nlumh.a ;;auini. Joan, ii.lcpmr. Louisa
Jd:.c CDgk al william took. Plaintiffs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24

The Italian Government pays about
S2,000.0O0 a year TO steamship lines
for carrying the mails. while the Init
cd States pays about SljG.CG0,OG0 a
year TO foreign steamship owners for
carrying its freight and mails. Not
one cent OF this ever omc back TO
the country. If this money could he
kept at home by aiding American
steamship lines. what an effect il would
have on the business of the country.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
SUERIEE~S SALE.

EEY virtu" and authority Of a special eNccu-
pleas coUTt Of Cap" Gira.lrau courty. Missou-
n. ia isypr o: la. stat. ~ Mis-Uri.
4; III, relation ald to the Use Of iiyary E"r-t-
Trr, collector q: tEc revenue of cape Guardian
cunt, Missouri, and against Samu.l Naacil,
al the UHktCvT hin of Sauut! Nagcil. hsaI-
iH- dat - tnc tWrsts seventh day of Deem
Der, is:'i, and Tr;Eri ahic to the January term,
!-"i, Of the CciE'np3 pleas cGurt of cape Girar-
Il az rOuGty. Missouri. which said pe~ial cNecu-
tina iesIrt e. enforce n in lgTucit declared by
sail court to be a special LEA o. the real est ate
h,Triaait,r described. | have levied upon and
>ciZ''i the following dC-crio-l real estate. w.
in- ami being in the cuurty Of : ape Girarlpaa.
state e. Missouri. Is the property of Samuel
Naac.l ard thy -UukrGwn heirs of Samuel Van
ell. tn-wit:
Eighty 81 acres. west half southeast quar-
ter, section Zen. township thirty-two, range
i~Jd-:"aI. AID | Will, ol
Tuesday. the Twcnty-s"vcnth Day of
January. y. ID. 1891.
AZ tig Gear; rrusc dor. in the city Of cape IL
~raT!rGu. cuUaty of cape Girar!cau. Missouri,
hyt"rr- thc hours 0i liIc O'Clock in the fore
Ep"I ard i've O'Clock III the aitrTHona of that
day. a.d during the session OF the cpTEtnl
public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash
cstai" ~ Samuel SaHcil. ard tine unkHown hrirs
"f Samuel Nancil, to satisfy said execution and
costs.
AUGUST BIERWI3TI.
j~an5liD sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24

SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1891.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
Tuesday. the Twenty-seventh Day Q
January. \. ID. 1891.

y. the cplri house door, in the city of Cap" Gil
TIT laaU, c",I = oi Cape Guardian. Missouri,
bel wrcu the huurs of . O'Clock in thr fore .o0n
aGG : n'ciccS ia the Afternoon Of that day. and
during the session Of thc common plea, c"Irt of
Cap" tiirar.irau cnur ", sell al TIhlic auction.
To tn" highest bidder. fog cash in hand. all the
right, title. iU:-re-t. claim and Cstai, Of Will
lam J Hit. aim; .~istTatIr of the estate of L.
u. q. Hit, decreased, IL satisfy said execution
and costs.
AUGUST BIEI9WlIiTIi.
iauTl"1 sheriff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24

CAPE
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
Pleas Probate Docket

List Of executors, administrators, cuTatars
a.d guardians who art required by law TO cN-
h.iit their accounts for settlement 1t the Jauu-
AIRY term, lS1i, OF the Cape Cirsriyau Court
oG Common Pleas of Cape Guardian County.
-lissOuri.. To bc held at the court mouse in the
city Of Cauc Girarieau on Moi.day, the 18th day
OF JanIar., ISL:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24
Trus1cas Sale Of Real -sta:c.

SE& = 7-. g =:- Ci-ca5c.; g.
81 E..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-24

0iIglal Organ Of the 4ay-PaYGfS,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

The dramatization of Mark Twain's "Prince
and the Pauper," which was seen for the first
time in this city at the National Theatre last
week, succeeds most admirably in one of its
purposes-the bringing of little Elsie Leslie be-
fore the public in way TO exhibit to the best
advantage all of her Juvenile powers of acting.
Aside from the interest which centres around
this clever child actress in her dual role of Tom
Cdnty and Prince EdtOdrd, there is much in the
play to redeem it from the stamp of mediocrity.
There are prlncesses, earls lords, thieves, vaga-
bonds, and numerous other composites to the
cast all creating excitement and assisting in
the general development Of the story. The
principal role, however, aside from those as
sumed by little Elsie is that of Miles Hendon,
soldier, which in the hands of Mr.. Arthur Elliott
was foremost in making the success of the per-
formance. 1t is tremendously heroic part, but
Mr.. Elliott handled it in manner to capture
the audiences from the start. The other parts
were well done.
A pleasant dose of allopathic comedy was ad-
ministered to large number Of people at
Albaugh's Grand Opera House last week, where
GAIL the Comforts of Home" held the boards.
The author of the play is pleased to call it
farce, and technically this is probably a more
correct classification, although it possesses
degree of merit not usually found in such eff
forts at the present day. 1t is full of amusing
situations, and in action 1t is lively from begin
ming to end, giving ample opportunity to show
off TO excellent advantage good cast of char
acters. The company doing the piece com
prises some ability of a high order and some
that is not SO high, but as the former predomi-
mates very good performance is the result.
Mr.. Henry Miller as Alfred Hastings was very
clever. He is easy and natural in his acting,
done. The same may be said of Mr. Samuel
Edwards as Theodore Bender. Mr.. Jos. Hum
phreys as Christopher Dabney gave a unique
and ludicrous personation of the broken-down
music teacher, and Mrs. Kate Denim. Wilson as
Josephine Bender and Miss Maud Haslam as
Fiji Oritanski were equally good in their respec-
tive roles. The management might supply
better material for the parts of Tom McDoU
and Mr.. Robert PettibOae than that furnished,
but aside from these inequalities there is little
wanting to make the performance as complete
success from artistic standpoint as it is flnan-
cially.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
Yank Hoe and Omene,
Stage Notes.

"Male soubrettes" is what they call female
impersonators in the West.
Modjeska will have new piece next season on
the subject of marie Antoinette."
Mrs. Henry e. Dixey has become a member of
Dick Goldens "Old Jed Prouty" Company.
A new opera by Audran has been produced
abroad, and, of course, it is said to be success.
Neil Burgess will put in eight months with
"The County Fair" next season at the Park
Theatre, Boston.
"The Merry Monarch will be done soon at the
London Gaiety Theatre with Fred Leslie and
Nellie Farren in the cast.
A complimentary notice of Amelia Glover says:
"She is a Woodworking artistic, and stands, or
rather kicks, on her own merits"
Unless report is BIASED, Henry Arthur Jones
has made another pronounced success in London
with his latest play, 'The Dancing Girl"
Minnie Hauk will return from Europe this
week, and will appear In "MiRnon" and Gar
men" soon at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

emotions She is further declared to possess
many of the qualities which enabled Agnes
Ethel and Clara Morris to win distinction. Mrs.
Carter is to appear in a new play, "The Ugly
Duckling." According to the management, it
was suggested by Tennyson's poem, ''The Sis
ters,n and Hans Christian AndeTsen's pretty
fable of ''The Ugly Duckling," despise1 by its
fellows, which proves to be stately swan and
awakens their envy and admiration 1t is
play of social life in New York at the present
time. Manager e. d. Price has selected q strong
e. j. Henly, Charles Garfield, w. H. Thomp-
son, John Flood, r. F. Cotton, Raymond
Holmes, Mervyn Dallas, and Newton Daua, and
Misses Helen Bancroft, Helen Russell, Ida Mac
donald, Fannie .tchelder, and Ida Vernon.
The play will be staged with the original seen
cry and decorations employed at the Broadway
THEATRE New York. The entire artistic work is
supervised by Mr.. David Belasco
Lost in New York" at Harris's.
The realistic adjunct of tank of real water,
which is the leading feature of SO many melo-
dramic productions, will be made supplement
airy to a good cast and strong play at Harris's
Bijou Theatre this week This house has under
the management of Harris, Britton, and Dean,
offered a large number of really mertorious
plays at wonderfully low price of admission,
and Lost in New York; promises to be one of
the strongest of the list. 1t is a sensational
comedy-drama dealing with the humblest walks
of life in New York City with great dramatic in
tensity. The tank scene is used in showing the
escape OF the victims of blackmailers who have
Asylum. 1t forms most thrilling in
cident, and is represented with every
advantage both as TO scenery and
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

dial and so general as
those given by the
New York critics to
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The e stars appear
ance at the New Ma
tional Monday next,
therefore, is awaited
with a good deal of
pleasant expectation.
Mrs. Carter is said to
possess rare natural
advantages, keen dra-
matte instinct, unu-
sual magnetism, and
a fine capacity for
portraying the deeper
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

for one week only, after a
most successful tour of
Mexico, includes forty Of
the handsomest ladies on
the stage, ten bewilder-
ingly beautiful English
and French lady artists,
direct from Paris and
London, twelve bewitch-
ing Egyptian beauties,
and fifteen perfect young
lady models, and is the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

1.-The County Fair" at Albaugh's.
At Albaughs Monday night will be presented
''The County Fair" play which has become
household word, for it bears the remarkable
record of three years. run in New York at
Proctor's and the Union Square. A great
many people have been fortunate enough to
have seen the play elsewhere, but the greater
number know it only by reputation, and this
will no doubt crowd the theatre during the
week. The play contains many salient and
clever features that appeal to parquette as well
as gallery. In the first place, there is genuine
running horse race, in which. by means of a
contrivance patented by Neil Burgess, horses
are discovered running at full speed, in all the
dash and vim of a close finish This much
talked-about effect has been received with
favor everywhere and is conceded to be the
Another item is a husking bee, in which is pre-
sented a country dance and excellent singing
by the carefully-selected quartette of the or
ganization. While these items are incidental
features, the comedy must not be overlooked
as an entertainment. 1t is described as gen.
uine comedy, depicting certain agreeable phases
of New England country life, and has for
heroine very funny type of old maid, whose
voluble gable and absurdities keep the audi
ence in roar. In fine, it is entertainment
that will amuse all classes, as is evidenced by
it's success elsewhere. The production here
will be an elaborate one, with tons of mechan-
ISM, special scenery, strong company OF
comedians, cows horses, madrigal boys, and
jockeys
Mrs. Leslie Carter at the National.
1t is seldom that any woman wins On her first
appearance on the stage concentrations so cor
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

largest and most expensive company travelling.
1t will present sRobin Hood" and ''Anthony
and Cleopatra" at every performance, each bur-
lesque being produced with careful attention to
detail In addition to these two magnificent
productions there is an original first part, en-
titled 1.-The Sleeping Beauty; or, Pearls of the
ORIENT" in which art and beauty, mirth and
melody, go hand in hand together. Among
other features are the native pastimes of the
Orient, as illustrated by Egyptian beauties, and
the living reproduction Of famous historical and
beautiful NEUROLOGICAL subjects. The daring
Miranda sisters and Ward and Vokes are among
the speciality artists Ladies' matinees, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday. Next week,
Hyde's Star Speciality Company. The company
is under the management of Sam Il. Jack.
The Musical Clubs Concert.
The concert of the Washington Musical Club
at Universalist Church Wednesday evening,
Aside from the merits of the concert, citizens
should make it a point to attend in order to en-
courage the club in the good work it is doing in
the cause of universal education. The club will
be assisted by Miss Ida Klein, the well-known
soprano Of New York; Signor Mariana Mama,
the baritone, and Miss Ella Wheeler. Mr..
Henry Xander will render several numbers on
the piano, Mr.. Herman Rakeman will give
violin solos, and Mr.. Paul Mersch will be the
cellist Tickets at Knabe's.
Yank Hoe and Omene.
Yanll Hoe and Omene, the famous Oriental
illusionists, will occupy Willard Hall during
thew of February 2, presenting a series of
their extraordinary performances. These art
lists have ceased exhibiting their marvellous skill
for the benefit of speculative managers and
are now starting out on their own hook for an
extended American tour, under the experienced
guidance OF Mr.. Paul Il. Nicholson.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
IN THE LOCAL THEATRES.
LAST WEEKS PERFORMANCES AND
THIS WEEKS PROMISES.

Mrs. Leslie Carter Coming to the National
and "The County Fair" to A1baugh's-
Lectures and other Entertainments -
stage Notes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

laotiye.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Transact Considerable Routine
Business Yesterday.

They Transact Considerable Routine
Business Yesterday.
The supervisors held session yester-
day. Supervisor Davis was appointed a
committee Of one to confer with the su-
pervisors Of Orange county, relative to
the expenditure of Los Angeles county
for Orange county after March 11th, as
reported by the Orange county commit
tee.
The force Of the tax collector was or
dered cut down to four men after Feb
ruary lst.
The result OF the balIoting for night
watchman resulted in the election Of the
present incumbent, M. A. Lynch, on the
second ballot. Lynch and Rollins each
received two votes on the first ballot,
and Lynch received three on the second
ballot.
1t was decided to dispense with Law
sons patrol after the first of February.
| A resolution was. adopted requesting
Captain Marion to Introduce An7arnend-
ment to section 1862 Of the amendment
| of 1880, so as to include all discharged
| volunteers. The bill was intended tc
cover that point, and reads from April,
| 1851, to May, 1855. It is proposed to
extend the time from May until Novem.
| ber, 1866, as some volunteers were dis
! charged as late as November.
| The application of the Odd Fellows
| Cemetery association for rebate o.
taxes was referred to the district attor
| new.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
AMONG THE COURTS.
Very Little Of General Interest IA
Legal Circles.

Very Little Of General Interest "a
Legal Circles.
There was little doing In any Of the
superior courts yesterday Of public in
terest.
In department one the sentence oi
William Williams, found guilty OF burg
larry, was continued until February 4th.
In the Wong Wang and other Chinese
gambling cases, Willis & Appel have
been substituted as counsel instead Of
Wells, Monroe & Lee. Sentence in the
case OF Wong Wang was continued until
today.
Informations were yesterday filed
against Robert Black and James s.
Baker. Monday was set as the day on
which they should plead.
In department two the case of the San
Pedro Lumber company against Myrick
Reynolds is still in progress.
Alvarado versus Romero 10 still being
heard before Judge Wade. A decision
lis liable to be reached today.
Louisa Dugan has petitioned the su.
perior court to be appointed guardian oi
Gussie Stoermer.
D. w. Field, the public adminiaerator,
yesterday fled papers contesting the
application Of Thomas Lloyd to be grant
ed letters of administrationlon the estate
of Virginia Lee Frazier.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
PUBLIC WORKS.
Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the Board.

Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting o.
the Board.
The board Of public works, at it's reg.
ular weekly meeting, held yesterday,
adopted the following report for pres.
entation to the council on Monday:
Recommend that the zanja at Seventh
and Olive streets be repaired and cover
ed with earth, and also that the zanjero
ascertain If the pipe is open to its out
let.
Recommend that Lucas avenue be
opened from Wall to Orange streets.
Recommend that the hole at Eighth
and st. Julian streets be filed.
Recommend that the heaps of dirt in
Chavez street, near Ash street, be level.
ed off.
Recommend that the school be re-
quested to clear off the adobe and clay
in front of the schoolhouse on Union
avenue, south Of First street, and re-
place by gravel.
Recommend that the petition relative
to Union avenue, between Temple and
First streets, be deferred till major
ity OF the frontage petition for laying of
cement sidewalks. and the same
action apply to First street from Bel
mont to Union avenue, and on Rock
wood avenue between Belmont and
Union avenue.
Recommend that the grade of St. JUL
ian. street be establishaR:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
THE CITRUS FAIR.
Noted Visitors Coming From th'
North.


The citrus fair matters are stirring up
the people all over the Sixth congress
sional district. Meetings were held yes
terday at San Bernardino and at Duarte,
Monrovia and Lamanda, each Of which
places decided TO compete for the fret
premiums in the fair.
letter was received yesterday by
Superintendent Hanchette from the
Sacramento board Of trade, stating that
tour board Of trade, with view oi wit
Messing the increasing development OF
your southern country, and to aid in
such development as far as lies within
its power, has appointed the following
committee to visit your coming fair
viz: Messrs. Eugene j. Gregory, preei-
dent OF the state board Of trade; A. s.
Hopkins, vice-presideht OF the Sacra
.mento board; F. B. Adams, George NJ.
Mott, L. L. Lewis, r. G. Descher, III.
Weinstock, v. s. McClatchy, D. "a.
LinIley and E. B. Willis. As many
members as possible will attend your
fair, and it is hoped that all will 60"
Information has been received by the
superintendent that the entire board Of
managere of the Marysville fair will be
here and also, II possible, nearly all OF
the legislature. Arrangements are be-
ing made to run excursion trains from
sapsssd sss sss S ps III i's s. swdsd
With important people from al over fns
union. 1istent suPsrin tsndsns y 4. 4:
leFd VlItl fhst 1n plqge sounty y y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31

exhibit 200 boxes Of oranges. Duarte
Will send in 800 boxes, and everything
points 70 the grandest fair over held in
the state.
Anumber OF competitors are already
in the field preparing designs for decor
ating the pavilion. Az everyone is en-
titled to compete for the $25
prize It is expected that large number
OF designs will be sent in, and that the
pavilion will look better than ever be-
fore. ass
Applications Tor space should be made
at once. Meetings will be held in Santa
Barbara Monday, and in Ventura Tues
day and Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-31
ANOTHER AND slxDAUGHTERs.
Rare Beauty Seen on Our Streets Yes
terdav-Six Real Beauties.

A mother and six fne.looking, plump, buxom
daughters were in the city yesterday, shopping.
y he daughters attracted much attention from
the male sex wherever they went, and when
met would turn around and stare at them.
The attention they caused was not on account
of their attire, for they were neatly dressed,
but on account OF the healthy color in their
cheeks and bright sp rkling eyes. coupled
wi h the pearly whiteness Of their teeth and
rosy lips
They were not firts by any means, and caused
the envy of their more fashionable city sisters
In a word, they were the observed Of all OBJ
servers. Main-street merchant with whom
the mother was. trading, ventured to compli-
ment the old dame on the rare beauty and
healthy appearance of the six daughters, but
was cut short BY the remark: II am not enti-
tied t. SO much credit as you might suppose.
Tis true have watched my girls with an eagle
eye, but have always seen to 1t that they
breakfast.
''That brand was recommended to me when
was first married, by my physician, and ind
1t to be the greatest promoter of health that
ever was"