davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-21
FEATS OF STRENGTH.
Giant Spaniards Who Could Easily
Kill Bull With Their Fists.
Naflonal ReYIeM

After the Spanish occupation of the Grand
Canary certain enormous stone was for
long time pointed out as one Of the instru-
ments of the Gaunche athletic courses. The
natives had been able 10 lift it, set It on
their shoulders aud even throw it over their
heads. Their degenerate posterity and the
SpaniaTds could not raise it from the ground.
Tradition has immortalzed neAdargoEa
of Grand Canary, who could wrestle for
two consecutive hours. and, having been
thrown undermoSt in a certain contest, got
his antagonist between his legs and arms
and squeezed him so that his bones began
to crack. The native was subsequently, sent
as prisoner to Spain. where he astounded
the people by bis performances. One day
in Seville be was visited by brawny youth
OF La Maneha, who was anxious TO try
bout with him.
my good FRIEND" said Adargoma, "as
we are gong to wrestle together it is only
ing something"
A large bowl OF wine having been brought,
he took this in one hand and continued TO
address his challenger:
IF with both your arms you eau over
rover one OF mine so as TO hinder me from
drinking every drop of this wine we will try
our strength together. If not, you may
return to your home"
The struggle took place, and Adargoma
by degrees, drained the howl i'm the coolest
UduneTs N!tuOut opfifinR u ufOp Oh tue Wlnes
His one hand was more than match for the
two.
II was reckoned nothing out Of the COM
mon for a man to take an ontethered OK by
the horn with one hand and Stay It with
the other. A certain natiye-oorn priest OF
Grand Canary, in the teenth century,
showed that he inherited some of his ances-
tors vigor. for one day. hearing that an en-
ragged bull had broken loose and was In the
street, he ran out, and grasping it by the
leg threw it down, and SO held il until its
owner was able to secure il. This doughty
son OF the church before his death CHANGED
to have one OF his legs amputated for a
cancer. 1t was found that his thigh bone
was solid. with no trace Of marrow. 1t must
be confessed, however. that the relics of the
Canarians now found in their burying-
places do not bear out the inference that
this was national characteristic. though
their dimensions are certainly testimony
OF the strength and size Of their late pro-
prietors.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
TOY PARACHUTES.
A Frenchman's Ingenious Device fo
Their Propulsion.

Frencnman'S Ingenious Device for
Their Propulsion.
The small parachutes of thin paper whose
edges were connected by threads with cork
that simulated the ear had the iuconven-
fence OF not being able to operate unless
they were allowed to fall from an elevated
point. says La Nature, say from an upper
window of house. The resistance of the
air caused the parachute te open. and the
threads attached to the cork kept the
lower part concave and prevented it from
turning up.
Quite an ingenious variant Of this toy
was brought out few years ago. The
parachute, which was made Of light
fabric. was folded in a small lacquersd
cardboard box open at its upper part and
having the form of car. The apparatus
was projected from the ground TO as great a
height as the child could throw it, and the
air, traversing small aperture in the bot
tom Of the car, forced the parachute to
spread out. The apparatus then descended
slowly with the little figure that simulated
the aeronaut and that was previously con-
cealed in the box under the folds of the
The morning call., 1892-11-21

fabric. The high price of the apparatus
and the difficulty that children had in
throwing 1t far enough prevented Its dis
seaination among young people.
We now have parachute OF a new sys-
tenn that has been named the Phoenix Pari-
sien, and which we'll merits this slightly
pompous title. owing to the method of
throwing IL devised by its inventor.
Imagine an umbrella in which the ribs
are replaced by threads that are connected
with ring that slides along the handle.
The latter is a slender wooden rod. to the
extremity Of which Is fixed the center of
the parachute. The other extremity carries
small bone button provided with notch.
The folded parachute is slid into card
board cylinder, carrying al one of Its ex-
tremities strong rubber band, fixed TO the
sides OF the opening Of the tube. For pro-
jecting the parachute we proceed as in
shooting with a bow, In which the arrow Is
here the rod OF the parachute and the
string the rubber band. The tube contain
ing the parachute being vertical, the bone
button is pulled after the rubber has been
placed in the notch. Then the button is
suddenly set free, aud the rubber, in flying
back, projects the rod to height OF twelve
or fifteen feet.
The weight of the rod assures its vertical
ness, and the parachute opens as soon as
the descent begins. The tension of the
threads is maintained by the weight of the
ring that slides along the rod. If il is blow
Ing, turn the back TO the wind In order to
project the apparatus, the tube being
slightly inclined forward. The wind will
contribute toward causing the parachute TO
open and keeping 1t in the air longer. Imay
state, even. that among the parachutes Of
this kind that l have tried. one of them,
caught by an ascending current of air,
altghted gently Upon the balcony of fifth
story. TO the great delight of those who, for
the first time perhaps. saw parachute
operate like balloon.
A contest of new kind might be organ
lied at country fairs. in which parachute
of different color would be given TO each
contestant. At given signal all the para
chutes would be projected together, and the
prize would belong to the one that remained
In the air The lnnppst
The morning call., 1892-11-21

ankle quite severely injured in the game
a week aga, but Il now seen around college,
and thinks he may be able to play in the
Stanford contest.
Professor Soule OF the civil engineering
department will give n course in sanitary
engineering for the remainder of the term
The proper construction and laying sewers
Will be emphasized. This is the first APP
pearance of such a course. but will here
after be given regularly with improvement
IRON year 10 year.
AT the last meeting of the astronomical,
physical and mathematical section OF the
Science Association Professor Snule was
elected president and Professor Stringham
vice. president of the section.
A telegram 10 Manager Brann last week
Completed The negotiations with McClung.
This definitely assures his services from
December L
The morning call., 1892-11-21

lively listened 10 and many of the numbers were
Geservedly encored:
PIANO duet, "On In o Racecourse.... Misses eaisoy
Recitation. "Ihe +. remans Story. -..-.:...:.--
Voc al duet. moonlight on The Rhine
Piano ssii = aliareiia' Miss Emily Coleman
Violin an ss Mamie coniin: plane Miss Me15ss
Vocal solo. "Ramona'' MIR. ose2h Morrissey
Cornet solo, "Ch, Promise Ne" .....Loals Harrison
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. Walter &. oiBrIen
Vocal solo. "fhs Huntsman's Horn ........-
Mandolin an d guitar Sc eetion Angels serenade'
Guitars. Miss Clara iiaker and Miss syiyis
nrsthman: mandoliis, Misses Kittie Gaasby.
Gwendoine Drathman and Annie Mogsn:
iiaao, Miss Annie Baker.
Recitation ..Reie cted,,.... Mr.. ". q. o'irien
At the conclusion of tho programme ref esll-
ments were served and all left proneuncIng the
second annual Thanksgiving party OF No
great success.
Excelsior.
Union-square Hall was filed with select com.
pany from the Excelsior Lodge, knights and
Ladies OF Honor, last Wednesday evening. and
was without exception the most enjoyable party
oil the week. About 125 couples took part In
the grand march at o'clock. and by half past
TO- the time set for the souvenir march, the
numbers were considerably Increased. Excelsior
Lodge is making an enyiable reputation In the
city and its constantly increasing membership
proves It's popularity. Mr.. w. Il. OBrien ana
Miss Maggie Schultz led The FIRST march. aud
MIR. j. Morris and Miss Annie Harrington were
al The head of the souvenir march. Miss Maggie
Schultz is the pianist OF tie lodge aud VIII he
much missed during her absence In Portland,
Or. the next few months, TO which city she VIII
shortly proceed to join the Ladies' Orchestra.
She is capital musician and very popular with
the members.
Among the gay crowd of dancers there were
many ladies who appeared Ia very handsome
evening costumes Mrs Major, who acted rs
floor director, always takes a great interest in
The Excelsior parties and Is always one OF the
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Dry Fishing.

Chicago journal
"Wha:! Back in town, Smith? thought
you went for a weeks fishing?"
II did"
"Poor luck. Ell ?"
''Worst in the world"
Didn't catch thing, / supposed
''Oh. yes. We caught plenty of fish, but
the cask leaked and there wasn't drop left
th second day."
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Berkeley.

The marriage of Miss Emma Eyerding
and MI. w. III. Green Is announced to take
place November % at the residence Of Miss
Everding's parents In the city.
The South Berkeley School Is now about
com leted and will be opened ON the first
Monday after the Thanksgiving recess.
The South Berkeley Musical Club meets
at the home Of Miss Deskin on Telegraph
avenue next Wednesday evening.
Colonel Homer Il. Sprague will give his
next lecture before the Unity Club. In Unity
Hall, next Wednesday evening; subject:
when | was in Jail. or the bright side Of
life In Libby Prison."
The morning call., 1892-11-21
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERAIOR

INSTANTLY RESTORES GRAY HAIR OR
bieached hair to It's natural color. 1t leaves the
hair soft and glossy, is harmless odorless and
ing
Turkish and Russian baths do not affect 1t.
We produce seven colors. from the darkest black
TO ash blonde. Samples of hair colored free.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MANF'G CO..
"a West Twenty Third Street, New York
Agents for the Pacific Coast, MESSRS. GOLD
STEIN COIN, 1922 Market St, San Francisco Ii
is applied by them and STROZIN SKI, 433 Ellis ST.
oe3l Mo St
The morning call., 1892-11-21
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
L block In the center OF San Francisco. 1t Is this
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquakes
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy The ventilation is perSect BATH
and closet adjoIn every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof, broad balconies. carrage-way and trop-
cal plants, features hitherto In Ameri-
can hotels. Guests entertained either the Amer-
can or European plan. The restaurant ts the fnsss
In the City. Secure in advance by tele.raua-
ing. THE PALACE HOTEi
ISL Ut San francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1892-11-21

July has proven fatal month TO Presi-
dents. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
James Monroe. Zachary Taylor. Martin
Van Buren,. Andrew johnson, u. S. Grant,
all died in July. James A..Garfield received
his death wound in July.
The morning call., 1892-11-21

THIRD Souther Farm sale Wednesday at 1C
A. M. November %. Catalogues Of Kill.p & Co.
22 Montgomery St, city. Ninety seven horses
al square auction.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Alameda.

The ordinance calling an election for the
issuance of s65. 600 worth of bonds will
come up for adoption at the meeting Of the
City Trustees this evening. All the
Trustees favor the ordinance.
Amateur singers Of this city have organ
lied an operate company and at an early
date Will make their first appearance. The
bohemian Grip has been selected for that
occasion.
The total assessment for the opening of
Lincoln avenue to High street was SILL
67S 90. and of this amount about one-third
has been paid. The assessments became
delinquent Saturday.
st. Joseph's Church fair will be continued
q few evenings this week.
A new horse has been purchased by the
Fire Department for use in the Webb
avenue chemical engine
Inc piles OF the narrow-gauge railroad
bridge across the San Leaniro Bay have
been badly eaten by the teredo. and new
piles will be substituted and other improve
ments Will be made. The material is already
on the ground and work will be commenced
to-day.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Sweeter than Lilies.

Sweeter than lilies la summer that lie,
With golden hearts turned TO The kiss OF the sky,
With petals so pure that they might b. part
or the gardens celestial Of Heavens own art;
Sweeter than winds from the bosom OF spring,
Composed OF the doors of each growing thing.
And bearing suggestions OF summer to come
Its pleasures condensed into one fragrant sum;
Sweeier than spice-laden breezes of Ind.
Enchanting the senses. transporting tie mind,
Is the breath OF my love- for she uses eacn night
Sweet SOZODONT making her breath delight.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Breezes in the Spice Islands

are not laden with more fragrance than breath
rendered pure and aromatic with SOZODONT,
which restores wiliteness to yellow teeth and
s0undness 10 defective ones. Neither man nor
woman can hope TO carry any point By the force
of persuasion with montbful Of unclean, dis
colored teeth and an unpleasant breath. SOZ0-
DON'T remedies both these repulsive physical
traits. and is pte-eminently healtuful as we'll as
effective.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
University Notes.

George II. Boke, "a, who was recently
called south on business interests, returned
yesterday evening.
r.. ii. Sherman. '95. had his knee and
The morning call., 1892-11-21

Sick headaches promptly cured by
BTomo- Scitzer--l0c Z bottle.
The morning call., 1892-11-21
Entire Nous CotilIon.


An affair that possessed every element OF sue
cess was the german given by the Entire Nous
Cotiilon last Tuesday evening.
Lunps Hall and receptlo1-rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion with beautiful flowers
and exotics.
Noah Brandrs orchestra furnished the music
for the number OF unique figures OF the german.
The young ladies' deserve great credit for their
stylish appearance. which added much brilliaucy
10 the affair. Mr.. Sanford q. Lewald acsed as
leader, which alone assured success.
The next event will take place at the New
California Hotel, December 80. and viii
be in the form OF ieap-year german ana ban
quet,
The morning call., 1892-11-21


Mrs. w. l.. Dickinson aud Mrs. Timothy CIV
Phelps gave most enjoyable matiaee tea at the
Hotel Pleasanton last Thursday afternoon The
Misses Naomi Johnson, NJ. McLane, S. McCupe
Bessie Moor. Laura Maddox aud Alice Chip.
man assisted the ladies Ia entertaining their
guests. The beautiful drawlug-r0om OF the Bo el
was decorated Tor the occasion with chrysantle-
NUNS, which were artistcaily arranged In
handsome porcelain Jars aud vases and sur
rounded with foliage of palms, ferns and ever
greens. The chandeliers were ornamented with
pepper branches fun of bright red berries aud
were much admitted. During the reception mu-
sic was furnished by string orchestra, the op.
eTaic selections being much enjoyed by The com.
pany present. Tea and ices we're served IN the
private dining-ro0m, where every comfort and
i9x0ty was 10 be- found.
Mrs. Dickinson wore handsome robe OF
black silk velvet trimmed with ClaDtlly lace.
Her Ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs. Pheps wore reception costume OF gar
net satin richly trimmed with Bi usseis lace. Her
ornaments were diamonds.
The young lady assistants all wore bright
Ioiieis, and ADDED much to the briliiancy OF The
Ralheilng: Among the callers were: Judge and
hfs. w. L. Wallace. Judge and Mrs. John Cur
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
~. .,,,n. on Cloo's drosa :

And the stains on eico urosA
ouerled Marc huskiiy- =,
..Were splashes OF crimson dye
whispered Doris falling oack IN ner
chair in dead swoon-
The strain had been too much Tor
,or nna cleo and her lover bore her
tsnderly to her own room
Can Won forgive me Cleo' asked
Marc a they stood together In tho
parlor half an hour later
Il nave nothing 10 forgive Inc
cIrcumstantial evidence was very
strong" answered the girl with u
rare smile.
And she laid her head on his breast
and had a good cry.
The wound in Doris heart soon
healed aud a year after her cousin 5
marriage she too welded good and
truly noble man
The body Of Hamer Wylde's unior-
tupate wife was found a month after
his death floating in the river near
Ashland. II was the knowledge OF
his former marriage which had ended
The engagement between himself and
Cleo Da'o There were none 70
mourn over his untlmely death for
Hamer wilde was an unmitigated
william in word aud decd .-sunday
Nfght
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
klNo oF sNAKEs.

-.he nIarE-saak- caimiy Finished the
Rattirr la short order
.'You wouldn't believe ne said
old Jacob Bloom OF Laurel Run 70 4
gang OF woodsmen the other day.
you wouldn beliovc mo II I'd tell
YOU the black-snake i boss among
snakes IN this country. but It's fact
A black snake can shiP any otaer
Kind OF snake you can irot out Ana
not half try Il.
some Of tho boys laughed and said
they didn't think blacS-snake would
be In 1t with a rattlcr At all There
was large raiilcsuAke In tho camp
which the WoOdsmcu Kept in 3 box
with 4 glass cover on TO amuso them
selves with after working hours
jim Brewer Of this place Who hap
pened TO DO there az the tmo AID
heard Mr. Blooms obscryatiouS chip.
ped In and said
I'm bet a black-snako would not
last louc II you pat him In The box
with tha; ratiicr
Wouldn't-' exclaimed Bloom
Why he'd choke the raiiicF TO death
before he knowcd uhat had hapPcned
to him and iu order 10 oonvinec you
OF the fac III go Out aa' capture n
blacE-snake Aad shoE you
The subject vas then dropped and
the boys forgot IL bat about Z o'clock
in the after noon the old raan came Ia
With black snake little over three
feet loaE. Tae RATHER vas nearly
two feet longcr.
Nov" he sayA ..TH show you ho~
rs done"
And no pu, the blAck-snase Into the
boz With tho rAtiler.
Both snakes seemed 10 b. consider.
ably ngitAtcd. The RATHER shook his
tail with an angry whiz1 and stuck
out his tongue in = meaacing way.
the black snake stulrmcd around and
made several leints with his tail The
rAttler ~As angry AHd eoIled hIEasolf
10 strike bu, before he was quite
ready the blAes-snAke had iaken a
hitch around the raiiler's neck Eiih
has tail and began TO maui tAHt The
raiiler rrithed and .qgirmed and
,humpei himself around bat all TO
no purpose The black.snAks kept
his hold And drew tighter Aad tighter.
flnAllf the eo1toTNoas OF me rAsiler
ceased He vas dead The black
snake held on Eve minutes longer
thea calmly ua!oidc4 his tall and
euried himself up in a corner OF tho
box.
There" said the old man ;rIafn-
phaniiy. Hereafter uhen tell you
anything about snakes you eas put il
down as fact"
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
THE OLDEST MAN.

n's Joseph Prince I'm talkin' bout
The oldest man IN town they'd say,
But all the address ken tell
Was somewhat after this away;
A neighbor p'rhaps had lost COW,
An there the next day in his stable
Anotherd stand Who hitched her there
Ter even guess he wasn't able
Anotherd maybe lost his wife.
The little ones a-needin' care,
An him away all day 10 work
To git enough 10 eat an wear.
The others liSely'd shake his hand,
An draw their faces down a minute;
Joe's shake wuz far more comfortin'-
II alters had dollar 10 it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
orrum.rsne-. Alter Case.

Husband How pueh did tha, ha,
cost
Wite-Five dollars Isa't tina,
cheap
Five dollars Is q good deal OF
money"
An hour later.
That's good cigar bat | an,
afraid that you are getting s1trava-
CANT
Nonsense! Five dollars isa't much
money; that's all paid for a boS. -
IeNa rs Siitings
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
G.,irnnamir Lem.

We are going 10 have pIs for dia-
ncr. said bobby TO the minister
Indeed laughed the clergy man
amused At the little boys arilessness;
and what kind OF pie Bobby3-
Its new kind Ma vas talking
this morning about pa bringing you TO
dinner 80 often and pa said he dldn'
care what she thought and na said
she'd make him eat humble pic before
the day was over an suppose we re
goiu' to have /, for dinner. Texas
SifIlugA
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
German
Syrup

Ny acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrupwas made about four
teen years ago. 1 contracted cold
which resulted in hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for number of Sab
baths. After trying physician,
without obtaining relief saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
III. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. ]. .
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
Finer Than Dama.eu. Bu.s.

The finest grades OF razors arc SO
delicate that the famous Damascus
sword blades cannot equal them in
TEXTURE 1t is not generally known
mat the grain OF u Swedish razor Is so
sensitive that the general direction Is
changed after a short service
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. sY. NEW f0RS M.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
He A-reed.

Choily-Do you know. Goynor
that sometimes | think life is not
worth livinga
The Gov ner-fm sure tha, the life
you are living ia not worth what "A
costs me
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26

SuTfCr-ra -ssa u ny ssa- ,ra.-f \ :
= ssaizssr tr safszzplaFs AL sss - - =, y
- IA s5y 1s1ss-- eEt II srftl
Prasss er-~s-r Nzrsss i,-,-'.s q !
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
~ rrsIn. u -.

To Utah. IDAHO. Maataaa orrs57 =.
ia-tuu, fusef s1zHsi ard M c1t.-- 49,
azd faeite op..si- Els tnl1a Ftsss ~ s.,
lire Cars % AL cl2ssrs st=ae-s -.
rhsa-r Ttme ard dlean-e ar-.5,--..5 I.
znF uiheT llue Sc usarz ar4 - -
'Tickrt ustes, tsus Lsrinsr q
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26

Any ooe 10 Possession Of ., c~,,.
the nearcst dealer IN meiIclnss ns can 70 ,
bottle Of salvation on and ~ cnra ras procur.
rheumatism. neuralgia. or anv NJ Al onee /
The waterproof cloak L 4 ,c~.,
evil ono designed To hide ,hs ,nseatioa q n
woman And drip cold water any, rnna shape
the man next IN her. 1'"h the ser
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26

II has been discovered th.t -
manufactured out Of wood. I.on'.1 eaa
discovery was made all wool ~ Tor y
have grain ia IL s kaosn
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26

Do not ALLOW yourself 10 y. To-
the uaany novel schemes. aivsr,sp'ed %
untried so-cAii-d cough remrs,,es aew 4,
TO the old reliable. Dir. BuiT. coh ~ u
the unfaiiing cure for all atrec,tosa sJz
throat and chest eoha o. 1
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
uaA.ts, r.AII,,,o oli

The cab tFaii oru9 teaI iIisit ----., :.
90. IN The GAr'iea q Raisa-iss sas.r =.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
ro souooL pI.rntCr

Ws s-zy tAs hifae-s prfss ~ - %.
Nz1u "a t.si fsrrssz Itsls srapsh t.rss = 80 60
rssasF tas sEf.tares. lsss tsEs -
CrzHts z7st aass.lsigsf has & tssarst i--.. =
r-zsa far aasa -. tsats la usaFsr RAJ -.
EsFssssesl AfereH-. %. FArrTls5r
fsspis's Hzzk ti1itfszz. usarsf
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26
4 Trcmen.lan. n,n

In the system Is pFcduccd bv
Liver. bile gets into The bie.,.t -. Ger
saffron tingr TO N. ecunteuauoc - s'ts
sick eeadaehe segsue, the digestive ,,.l.al .lsaal
thFown %, Of gear, the ho~,is l-s5-'. -, :
there are pains through the risb, 80, .s'af
shoulder blade thr breath gruss so--,-.' - :
io',.'.s iaIrs.i ni.tius.. is trVsgrst c.ss-,i
rot cxiss rnicss the dlsturtanr. - = a
Uue- 1ttit Il EASILY rrre,it.sI. ,--,s...
tctter's Stomach Biticr> uhicb rrii,'.-.a - u
symptom q hillousussz and i-.ft-...i. -
rratae - a rrsIalaf aeiion q ths -. =
auxiliary q appetite and sissn -, - ~
scpsTa speeiae ios zlialzritl ara FE,l...,,.,s
thrtce a day. - sd.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-26

T'rshihitiaaisss shozld - d.ga5,-i q, -,
fiua hceaass Fc&sIiax make, a fzg pa