davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
CITY NOTICES.

CIrY TREAsURER'S NoTICF--CITY OF
- seattle. Notice - hereby given that the
assessment roll of local improvemeGt district No
80, in ths, city of Seattle for the Improvement OF
South Fifteenth street from Grand street 10 Army
street. created by ordinance No. 2.3iU. providing
for said Improvement by grading anG con tructng
sidewalks and for an assessment 10 paw therefor by
the mode OF "fmmeiste Pas nIent has been GER
lifted TO for col ectiou. and that unless pay
nlent OF the assessments therein cont lined j. mate
within thirty days from the date Of the first publi
cation of this notice such assessments shall
become delinquent and SHALL bear interest ut
the rate OF 10 per cent. per ann um until paid and
II not paid before such assessments shall have be-
come delinquent penalty Of per cent. sha be-
added and The suIas delinquent shall ne entered on
tile annual AK roll fer the current year against
each lot and parcel so delinquent and with the
interest collected other taxes. separate nc
count being kent thereof, and II not pad within
the tine fixed :ns pay ment o. city Iaxes shall
Dc collected such taxes ere collected. together
with such additional charges or penalties a. are
authorized 10 be charged and collected On other
delinquent taxes and each lot or parcel 80 della
allsnt shall sold for the amount of such assess
tneut, with interest and costs. II the time and
in sac manner sud pY the same authority
lands and lots are sold for city taxes
ApoLPH kRCG.
City TTea>grer OF the { ~ Of seattle.
Date Of SrSt publication. December =, 1897
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Alice and Phebe Cary.

The common people of America
loved these poet-sisters. 1t was a re-
kindling of that devotion which ma
tions once had for their chosen bards-
/ can see the peaceful village at the
cleaning of a Sunday. The country
stretch off into the shadows The
groves give off cool perfume. can
behold the gathering ot the folk in the
front room, with the sorrow that the
sun has set, and the wish that rest
might be longer, though it could not
be sweeter. / can feel again the heavy
burden of life as il casts its Mondays
shadows before. / can hear the soft
tones of the Inelodion herald of the
organ and piano. And then the house
hold filings off the clay of this earth,
and for the hour is contented as the
flocks and the herds at the edges of the
hamlet ''One sweetly solemn thought
comes to me DER and DER; I'm nearer
home to-day than I've ever been be-
fore" 1t is the poem of Alice Carey,
and it has brought comfort in thou
sands of homes. There have been few
such unions as that of Alice and Phebe
For half century they were together.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

ZFRr-Iox SYPHER. n pork raiser at
Norwood. H.. i said to closely resemble
pictures of Shakespeare
y son Of Charles Matthews born n
New York. i now, at the age of forty
TWO. becoming conspicuous 1t the lTlt-
ish bar.
SQUIEE JOHNSON, a justice ol the
Peace at Grayson. Ky. has enrolled
himself - a scholar in q coua--.T school
near his horne. lie i forty yc:.I-s ".'.
THE si, Shields brother a islii1
COUNTY. Tex. have an ;svcr.l.-' .asi--ili "i
six feet eight inches. and Col Henry
'"hurston. II Titus county Io--- t'."er-
MP II the height Of eight feet five i-.....c cs'
Mrs. JESSIE RUSSELL. "f -i@E l-Ia.r-,
l.. l.. i I05 years old and has never h-. .
any severe sickness. Sl" v-ai-s us71
herself ana i q daily reader II tHc new. p
papers. Five generations Of the family
are now living.
DIR LEWIS REUTER-, = physician 81
once lucrative practice and now "a man
of wealth. has been discovered living 3
saualid apartments at williamsburg p
v. J., and with all the surruuaaIa- n=
a miser His wife. who left him som
years ago, is niece of Gen. Franz SlgcL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
SCIENCE With a RELISH

THE ant is said to have the biggest
brain, according TO its size, of any crea-
ture.
THE normal temperature of man is
9Sl< degrees Fahrenheit; that of fish -
degrees.
a POLISH chemist has discovered that
liquid oxygen is not colorless. In a
layer of it thirty millimeters thick he
finds that ii has bright slly-blue color.
BROWN eyes, according to De Can
dole. the famous scientist, are much
more common among women than
among men. The same gentleman de-
clares that in respect to health persons
of the brown type are probably su-
perior to those of the blonde type.
THE sun gives coo, 900 times as much
light as the moon; 1000, 900. 600 as much
as the brightest star, and 3G, 100000
times as much as all the stars combined.
In size the sun equals 100000 earths,
but owing to its smaller density its
weight equals only 800, 900 earths.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
MIGHTY ENGINES OF WAR.

The German navy is being strength
ened. Twenty thousand seamen are
being added to the regular navy, and
seven hundred and fifty men to the
torpedo fleet.
y VELOCITY as high as 2,ss7 feet per
second has been attained by a pro
jectile from rapid-fre gun. This is at
the rate of 1.9GS miles an hour. 1t is
the highest velocity yet recorded.
THE electric search lights of the
United States double-turreted monitor
Miantonumoh are of $4,000 candle
power. The New York sun describes
them rs boring holes into the night.
RUSSIA has the largest armorod war
ship afioat. The vessel il the Ruric
tthe name of the hero of the .'Gunmaller
of Moscow, and is of 1000 tonnage.
England is building two war vessels Of
1900 tons. Spain has ordered three
armored cruisers of 5000 tons displace-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
AN AGE OF PROGRESSION.
USDERCLoTHING Of wood fiber Is COM

UxDERcLoTHING Of wood fiber is com
ing into use.
THE street cars in Leavcnworth,
Kan. are to be run 10y compressed air-
The citizcua have raised the money 10
raise the wind.
4 srwISG machine has been invented
which a:itchc, easily and rapidly
through l@vCra of leather fivc-ei3h htlis "l
an inch II thickness.
\ GHEuA,; inventor iS reported 10
have Devised m ingenious camera talk
ing photographs Of tn" Internal organs
of human beings and beasts.
An engineer ON the Missouri Pacific
has invented Il coat Of mail SD contrivcd
that when man i held Il? by robbers
he can discharge 4 revolver wl'l!H Doth
hands are confined above his head.
THE latest architectural novelty IN
Chicago * Il boolz-shapcd bloc twelve
stories high. To be known as tho Icr-
camille Register. This book VIII have
steel bindings with terra Gotta trim
mingS.
\ FRENCH scientist has invented q
practical machine for adding columns Of
figures. 1t is expected To be great
boon to boollllecpers. for. according 70
all accounts. il Is simply constructed ana
can be cas.ly used.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
EXPOSITION NOTES.

MICHIGAN will cXpend Sl2, 900 To Sl5.-
600 on its forestry exhibit, and $1,000 To
-. 900 on its display of fruits.
THE board of trade of Columbia. =.
G.. has undertaken to see that an eN-
hibit worthy of that state is made at
the exposition.
THE preparation of the educational
exhibits from South Dakota and New
Mexico has been intruSted To the wom-
en- members of the respective state
boards.
THE Manufacturers club, of Phila-
delphia. desires To erect a building in
the exposition grounds, constructed en-
tircly of material made by members of
the club. with intent that it bc head
quarters for manufacturers. not only of
Philadelphia bUt of the entire country.
IL the Electricity building there Will
bc 1900 paneS Of glass or more than IN
any other exposition structure This
building will bc especially conspicuous
at night aS. owing To ITS extensive glass
surface. the briIliancy of its electrical
exhibit will be striliingly visible from
the outside.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
LITERARY GLEANINGS.

LORD TESSYsoN is not very strong III
his spelling.
THERE are over G,OOO known Ian
guages and dialects.
TII.. total number Of newspapers pull
li,hcd in the world at present j. aid -
be in excess of 81 900.
ANDREw CARNEGIE has donated FOX
libraries and museums in the state a.
Pennsylvania -. so. .0O0 in al. beside
over 900. 900 for libraries in his nativy
country. Scotland.
y NEWSPAPER printed in the sioux
language. to be called the Lima Sappa
Wocekiyc Taeyaupaha. and caitca 10y
Father Jerome, the Indian mi>siona-r
of Fort Tottan, is to be published at
Devils Lake, y. ID.
THE woman's literary club Of Balti-
more has begun collecting library o!
all works written by men and women
of their state. and southern paper
are urging the formation Of clubs for q
similar work in all their states.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
ON MANY SUBJECTS.

THERE is spider named after An
thony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia.
y LARGE bed q scallops has been dis
covered near BaStine. Me. Large. un-
developed deposits are also in the lower
st. Croix river.
IT is said that if the voice" Of an
elephant were as loud in proportion a
that of nightingale. his trumpeting
could be heard around the world.
WITH jacllllnife James Ingram. of
East Bradford. Ne. has carved on a
dogwood cane fox hunt, with Il dozen
hounds and mounted hunter or two in
the chase.
a CAMEL Of the largest size has been
known to drink from thirty to fifty gal
Ions and then travel without water for
twenty days The water remains pure.
and numerous instances are on record
in which human life has been saved IL
the desert by killing n camel and using
the water from its stomach.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

Mrs. MARY Brown RUSSELL DAY has
lust been chosen state librarian of Ken
tucl5y ly the legislature of that state.
Her principal opponent was also 4
woman
EIES. CAROLYN i. CHASE was lately
elected q member of the school board of
Cambridge. Mass. having received two
hundred more votes than the most pop
ular alderman in the ward.
THE Ladies' Health Protective asso-
citation of New York iS working vigor-
ouslv in the three lines which IT has
laid ont fer its first efforts, that Is:
The abolition Of tenement house fac
tories. the cremation of the unknown
dead and the destruction of garbage by
fire.
Mrs. FRANCES WooD has been study
ing some figures. with the result of
finding that ninc-tenths Of the children
of collcge-brc women survive infancy
"A record never before cqualcd in any
age. class or country. Mrs. Wood Il
herself a NaSSar girl and a trustee of
Barnard. and the wife of Il wcll-llnown
physician.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

There are all kinds of people to be
found in Washington and most of them
want to see all the sights One day re-
Gently two or three, very evidently
from Wayback, attended the usual
afternoon reception at the postmaster
generals They never thought of stop
ping to speak to Mrs Wanamaker or
the ladies receiving with her, but
dashed right in and finding young
lady, who seemed to be at home, they
tackled her at once. you've got picter
gallery here, amt you?" inquired the
spokesman. The young lady said the
pictures were in the next room. Got
any catalogues to show what's
what?" was the next inquiry. The
young lady said there wasn't any, but
that she would be glad to tell them all
they cared to know about the pictures
Her services were gladly accepted and
after half an hour spent in the gallery
the visitors thanked her and started
away. She watched them as they went
out and in the hall they stopped and
held consultation Then one of the
party returned and offered the young
lady a quarter, with apologies for not
doing it sooner. She declined, but is
sorry now she did not take it as a SOU
venir-Detroit Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
FAC ENDS OF THOUGHT.

IF raule were to have frost-bitten
ears it would be a great sufferer
Boston Journal.
WHEN you need a friend don't pick
out the man whose dog never wants to
follow him.-Ram's Horn.
PERvERSE WoMAN.-The girl who
wouldn't marry the best on earth gen
orally marries one of the worst
Brooklyn Eagle.
PHuosoPHy is a great help to a man
in time of trouble, but it is an asset that
his creditors don't value. no matter how
much they need some of it.-Somerville
journal.
ONE thing is to be said in the loafer' ;
favor Time does not run away from
him as it does from the busy man Days
10 not flip out from under his finger
faster than he can count them--Brad-
ford Era.
y WOMAN has patented collar but
ton. If it is one that strikes an alarm
when it Is lost, and keeps on ringing
till it is found, it Will make her fortune
and improve the morals of the country.
-Philadclphia Ledger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
POLLY AS A POET.
\ Parrot That Was Fond of Speaking d
Rhyme.

Prof. c. L. Morgan, in his recent
work Animal Life and Intelli-ar
says ohat the talking Of parrot, -s
Ms evidence Of remarkable pow., ~.
memorv, an almost unique power
articulation, a great faculty ~ -'a'
tion, and some intelligence I'm tnsa---
citation Of certain linked SOUNDS
we call phrases with certain objects
actions"
As showing that parrots do not a.wz1
talk at random, the author quotes d
interesting account Of an African ---
belonging 10 an English lady
At dinner, when he saw the ve-..a--
dishes, he generally said: poly Fal
potato" At tea he would say: "l
wants cake, " or "Polly's soy" ar '!+
ly's toast"
He was sometimes At the house o. -
owners grandmother, which was --
the railway station. At such times
would announce, almost before the i--
" could hear anything: "Grandmail-
the train is coming" and present!
train would 60 by.
Polly had learned much poetry,
sometimes made new poems, as u "...
by putting together lines taken
different authors: and il was r.a-.
able that he always got the trur rlt
, One of his favorite mixtures was.
a song Of sixpence" and 81 love
/ pussy" One day he was heard res-''
ing:
-Four and twenty blacEb.-aS,
When they die,
1 co 20 the world above
Baked IN pie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

MAsCAGNI's ''L'Amico Fritz" has
failed to please either at Turin or Buda-
PcSth.
MAssENET has great confidence in his
new opera, ''NertlIer," composed in
lSSG. He is writing another opera in
five acts. called '.rhois.-'
PADEREwSKI eats but little besides
eggs, and his favorite beverages are
tea and lemonade. One might Judge
from his wonderful blonde hair that his
chief article OF diet was peroxide of
hydrogen.
THE Scidl society of Brooklyn was
founded three years ago by few wom-
On having the desire for fine orchestral
music, and it, first concert was given ut
brighton Beach under the leadership
of Anton Scidl. Since then 1t has given
n number of concerts. and to-day the
society has the fine ambition to raise
the standard of musical culture in their
city of eight hundred thousand people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
THE FLOwERY KINGDOM.

OPIUM smoking is prohibited in Japan.
JArAN's population of 100000 souls
lives on 5000. 900 acres.
DIR. BEDLoE says seventy per cent. Of
the commerce of Japan comes to the
United states.
y JAPANESE gentleman named Com
Pcif has patented a little instrument
which enables the pOsScssor to send ~
cloud OF binding dust into the eve Of
Il foe at q distance OF twelve feet. 1t il
said that the poor foe Is thereby alb
solutcly deprived of sight, and is. there
fore, of course, at the mercy of his as
Sailant.
THE Japanese cite 2G9 color varieties
of the chrysanthcmum. of which G3 are
yellow. - white, - purple, 80 red. 81
pale pink. l. russst and II of mixed
colors- y fancy prevails in the country
that in this flower the same tint il
never exactly reproduced, and that in
thi, it rcscmblcS the endless variety of
the human cOuntcnancc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
sTOUT-HEARTED WOMEN.
What They Isavc Done i'm Helping 20 D
v,lop thc Great West.

NtiNp lilt Asffa.l ~ est
The life of the west IS one o. .r.-.
Lsroi-m ou the part OF both mal
women. The latter are often left
for days in The little sod cabin .- FL.
duE-out- that dot the hillside, ...a-.
water courses. They learn 90 .. -
reliant and ~trong-natured. Ia.g.
in every settlement event. rae.--
any one OF which would in Na--a.-
sctts, New York or Ohio give t.. a.-
a statewide reputation, but w
the far west are not thought .. ~
o- i. With tGu difficulties .. .a..-r
l2liaus cad the terrific forces .t .
TO combat. il Is remarkable that l-
tragedies do not occur.
But the women OF the plains r.. 'll.-
ars The Glohe-peuocrat. r.I.. t
came from the old homes IN ta. u-.
that they were coming 70 face Iar
and danger and the elements of bras.
IN their natures came out strOu-...
whenever the test came there was t-
hearty and hardy spirit 10 mes. .-
Much as the men have done 10 ler.
the country, the women have ..-
more, and the wives and daughters l.
serve all possible credit. Here an
there a deed stands ont in relief but IL
the most part the stories of the heroine
are confined TO their Immediate nelEa
borhood, and never reach the outs.
world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

An Eagle who had lived TO a Ripe
old Age, and was SO thoroughly
Welded % the Idea of Peace at anv
price that he had Lost most of his Tail
Feathers in his Efforts to carry it out.
was IaUntcd and bluiTed and grievous-
ly ln,ultcd by u Chicken hardly vet
able 20 Scratch for himself To the
great Amazement of the Chicken and
all the other Fowls looking on. the
Eag,e suddenly picked up his Insultcr
and shook or most OF his Feathers and
Demanded string of Apologies as
long as from the smollehouse door to
the corn crib. Knocked out by the In
expected turn Of Affairs, the Apologies
wore Forthcoming. and while the EAGLE
settled down TO smooth his Plumare
and the Chicken went for the Bushes,
the Turkey elevated ms eyebrows and
Remarked 10 the Crowd:
Well, 10y gosh. but who'd although
it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

a north end man, who had been all
ing slightly for some months and had
come 10 think he was quite under the
weather and was running down alto
gether, happened TO be standing by a
scale the other day where another per
son was being weighed The sick
mau's usual weight was about one
hundred and siXty-fvc, and it occurred
to him that he would find out how
much he really had fallen away during
the few months of his decline. With
just the slightest feeling of dread to
learn tine truth, he mounted the scale.
/ p IL Wcnt-up-up-one hundred and
eighty-five. a curious look passed
over the invalid's face as ne remarked:
u yum. guess I'm getting lazy in
stead OF slcl,' lie has taken 70 walk
ing Hartford Couraut.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

The smallest measure 40.
usc. the grain, has its u.ue '..
originally the WEIGH, rf
wheat. \ statute pc -.I lu
1906 ordained that thirty-tw
wheat, taken from the m""
car, or head and well
make a peuuywci-ht tWca.|
should make an ounce, NH..
ounces were o. make q n."t
pound, therefore CONSISTED
grains. Some centuries later .l' p =.
weight was divided into tN,"r
grains, which make the troy
now used, 300 grains.
weight was the exact weight
silver PspHy. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
TITLED CRIMINALS.
Nobility Arraigned for Offending
the Law.
various Grimes which Have Reen Com
uittcd by Members OF Blue Flooded
FamiIics-Royaity in
Disgrace.

tfUlt 4 large IllElii'Ni ~ l'l l4LlNNf7 h''i -
been figuring of late ir the prisoners
dock in the criminal courts 81 Paris. 1t
was bur the other day that had occa-
sion 10 record in these columns the trial
ON the charge of fraud of Prince Bcnla-
min Dc Rohan, who i well known in
this citv. saws the New Norl, Recorder
Prince Pascal dc Bourbon. q scion Of
the roval house Of that name, has been
indicted. not once, but thrice, for
offcuScs Of a similar character; and now
we have Prince Joseph Lubomirsl'i,
who formerly led the cotillonS of the
imperial balls at the Tuilcries. accused
of the abduction OF beautiful young
drc~~mal5cr, daughter of a respectable
and wcII-to-do tradesman. The girl,
who wa, employed by one of the most
fashionable of ladies' tailors in the
FauIuur" 1t. Honorr. has disappeared,
and the police arrested the prince, who
Is now ont on haiI The father of the
g-frr. being wealthy. refuses to listen to
any oycrturr- with regard TO a compro-
mise on financial basis and APP
pears determined to make the
prfr-, s- Ter dearly for the be
travail and abduction Of his daughter
What makes the matter worse i tie
fact the prince is unable To repair liE
inGisnrctfou by marrying the yoU-s
lady. for b, /, already the husband Of
an.Ilrrlvand eE ccdiuE Jealous widow,
the roIict of VI. Boyer. the well-lnawn
manufacturer of patent mydiciI..
Feeling now secure of her title as a full
nrdrcd and bona lidc princess. she
treats her arIstocrgtic spouse with the
utmost sovrri Y aad economy. restrict
.FT .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
One Wny of TalI;n-

Nife-1 know that Mrs. Bronstone
was thinking all sorts of horrid things
of me while she was talking to me.
Husband-Wbv NV da,, 7 L..
derstand why you should say that She
certainly was very pleasant
Wife-Oh, yes, of course, but she
kept looking at my dress all the time
she was talking.-Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
How to BE "A Nice Fellow

Always try and adapt yourself to cir.
cumstances. When you go to a clam.
bake, do as the clambakers do-eat.
drink and be merry. A solemn man
has no place at claInbake. When
you go TO a funeral, do as the mourn
ers do; be quiet and unobtrusive: n
Jester has no place at funeral. So
in everything study the character of
the company, and then accept their
sentiments as your own. This is what
makes a man "a nice fellow to have
around. d.'-Philadelphia North Amer
lean
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Watches Growing Smaller.

watches were apprcciably reduced in
size after the invention of the fu,ee 10
obviate the Inconvenience of variations
OF power Of the mainspring. The
watches made carly in the sixteenth
century generally strongly contra,ted
IA si1e and portability with those worn
IN ioos 10y men in the eighteenth con-
Jury ana which were thick, round and
heavy. III"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

CHRONIC DISEASES OF EYE


Such as GranuIsted Lids, Chronic Inflammation
OF the Lids. of the Iris. OF the Choroid, OF the
Retina, Chrome Ulcerations, Spasms oil the Lids
and Eve, Fears running OF the cheeks, Day and
Night Blindness. Purulent or Matteripg Sore
Ewes. Gonorrheal Ophthalmia. Symphtlitic Oph-
thaImia Red BIotche- or Brown ones on the Ball,
White Spots on Eye. GlaucOmia or CuppinY OF
the Nerve Amanrosis, Falling out of the LasheS,
Sores Redness OF Edges of Lids and Eyes an
all other diseases to which the eye or It's append
anges are liable, positive and radid cure guaran-
teed.
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.
II is the mucus membrane. that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate ussues
OF the air and TODD passages. that Catarrh makes
its stronghold. Once established IL eats into the
yirals and renders a life a long drawn breath
of misery and disease, duling the sense OF hea r
ing t-ammeling the power OF speech, destroying
the faculty OF smell. tsnting the breath and KILL
ing the refined pleasures OF taste. lnsidiously.
by creeping from a simple cold In the head II
assaults the membraneous lining and and envel-
opes bones. eating the delicate coats ana
causing Inflammation, sloughing and death
Nothing short of total eradication will secure
health TO the patient. and all alternatives are
simply procrastinated sufferings- leading 70 a
fatal termination Even when the disease has
made irig tful inroads 1elicate constitutions.
hearing, smell and taste have been recovered aud
the disease thoroughly driven out
Diseases of women. such as have baffi
quickly cured. Cancers, tumorS. ibroid an