davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
THIBODEAUX.


Was bebeutet bieies @ort2 SIS 1T
bas 9anbelsaei6en bes
Cinderella S6ubz 9 ties.
9a I'M Ma6ltabre befanntli9 @ez
f6dftsfine berrf6t unb mir ei1e,t gros
Ben @orratb bpn S6ubmerf fur Serz
rem, 9amen unh &inber OIL 6arb
baben, neueite 6acpns unb SHUTTER, 10
berfaufen mir Mles 5um Soft
preife unb liefern bic 8emeiie bas
fir. MQe Maaren Iinb 1teu unb muir
ben fpesiea fir biefen Sommer befteIt.
Die preiie iinb iiberaa in 3ablen ane
gege6en. Wer bi1ig unb gut faufen
min, gebe gum
Cinderella Sdub Yalaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
SEQ. Manbrpts 9ampf : aiiferei

in Der NnftinsS traBe 1T nit ben 1teue=
fen Mtai6inen 5ur Nnfertigung bon
8otti6en, Sdfern, @iiternen &c. einges
ri6tet nnb liefert anerfannt uDrsigli6e
Mrbeit.
S9idt @uer @eI6 ni6t mad benz
Norben, fonbern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, po @u6 pole @arantie
fur bic bette Qusfibrung berielben ges
geben tpirb. 8riehi6e @nfrageu iiber
preiie &c. nerben prompt beantportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
- Nu6 Der sreiie 6eroinanb 0eis
.bS. if 10 tief NIT in 6ie Vnunmncnz

Nub Der sreiie Geroinanb 2eis
ieps. 1T 10 tief nit in Die Yanamaeaz
nalz S6pinbeleien oeripideIt, baB ge=
gen i'm ebenfalls Die Mnflage bes 8es
trugs erboben iperben muBte. @r lit
iebo6 5u franf, nm perf0nli6 Dor @e=
ri6t eri6einen at t6nnen, no i'm feline
Grau, Die in ale feline @ef6dftsangele>
genbeiten ei1geweibt 1T, p%ertritt. Sic
bat erfldrt, fe lei Dor benz Nusgange
beg proeefes ni6t bange, pa ibr @atte
unb be1en S6bne b6lig uni6ulbis
ieien unb felbf BON setpiHenlofen 9pez
eulanten betrogen pprben pdren. SIN
Gan3en Iinb iebt etpa 500 perfoneu,
Sic ben perI6iebeniten 2ebensHelunger
a~nge5oren, angeflagt, in bic nit bem
Yanamaeanal-un perfniipfs
ten S6minbeleien bernidelt su ieir
ober Befe6ungsgelber angettommen
5u baben.
Misrane tpei9t bnr9 8eedbam's
Xtllen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

8iIiO5e 8ef9werben tefunben cine 9rasbeit
bts Musfdeibunee <Srsans bes mtnfdIf6em
45rpers, her 3ebfr, unb ilnreselmaBisfeit in
ben Tunftipnsu Der Sfrfdiebenen sur Ssrdrbei>
tyns Der oussefpnberten Gtiiisfeit beiiimnien
Dreane. gBsnnein 11eberfuB Spn Sale int BIute
susadbleibt, 70 trcten billiSfe 8eldapsrben auf,
tuf!ht I'D bur6 eelbltdeS MuTeten Der 5art
Y. !. ~. a~nseieer,. Mls elm Mtttel geset biefte
9eibtn tnb Or. Mnauit R5nis's 5amburser
Irppftn aufs Wdrmtife III empfeblsn. Sdpn
mad ben erlfen Gpfen tpirb Der Mppetit suriid<
fttrtn, bic Mattisfeit ipirh ptrlhwinbel nnt
utusr Qebensmutt trieterfetreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
IuffeuS 9lruica galbe.

Dte befe Salbe Der Mslt fur @9nitte, Auetf9un.
gen, Ge{4mhre, Gttbers unb Sants Gu3ihlas, EleGte,
aeiprunoene Sdn6e, Grpitbeuleu nnb aue Sautfrants
tetten; furtrt SdnorrbDtseu sber feine 8eSabIunS.
@6ltse 9ufrtebeubett s~aranttrt pber tas GeI6 pirb
buriderfattet. Is Gents ote Sha6tel. Bum 9ertaui
In allen GpctFeten. @beIr9 Drstb, Gtpmpion & Co.,
SIRE pIeSdIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

Die ~Slmscisen BON 9oobs Sariapas
riIa iinb tets in fOlder Meiie be-
glaubigt, baB iie bon Der finansielen
Welt obne 30gern angenommen Ders
ben miirben.
Sir aagemeinen &atarrb empfeblen
mir unbebinst SopSs Yillen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
Dr.HathaWay
Specialist 1es GIestet1s.

Sunse Rdnner,
melne In Eplse Dor
Susenb > SIuber
an Nerpenf9md9l
tetheu, tbre0ebeuss
fraft ~untersrabeu
6abeu unb Hre
Wdunamtett rerlrs
rem, frnten ben Be.
riahmfen Or. Sas
towap fpfprt cons
fulttreu. Wer9ebt
nt@t, Rerpentrdnts
ejt Unit oher obnt
Gr6ume) NTH mtfs
fenf&aftlt4 uut
mad ben neaeften
Rettcheu betans
belt uup NIT BEN
-9r5bten GrfrlS.
as fputmt ntmt
haraufnnI OBJ man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
OELRICHS &

OUFUteWU S*VVWf 1VVtU OUIIs
o. $. getcrs, Galpeapu, Eesas,> General . as.ni
fir ben Ghben.
%. s. Ycuns, 6. @rtefenbe6, Susc & GGmels
unD j.. 9. W~sdeyRamara, Wsenten fur Gan Wntontp. "a
q &un8e & Co., @Senten fur Gnerp.
g. 8iufet, Qsent fur Gdulenburs.
glpfe &apbael, Nsent fur Spnfon.
SlemsnS = .Sauft nnb Grnf S&erf, a9eaten fa,
s. 86tt4er, Nsent far gB etmar, 9eras.
Z. v. Sasler & Co., Mgenten fur Saffrpp.
gresnann q S9ulse, Sbtner, Tesas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

say- Die moberniten Siite fnbet
Sbr INNER bel
pancoaf & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20
Cinderella s@ub Yalaft.

Die SnnIet WpDb Company,
@de Qamarz unb WalnutitraBe, iltbie
bette Beaugsquelle fir 8rennbDls, ges
baft ober geidgt, 81 ieber @r6Be uub
ale Sorten &oblen. Q~uftrdge tperbeu
prompt aussefibrt. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

Sn Gafropiae ftalb Sobn @af,
in alter 8epobner Ser Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

Bremen 1T iebr bequem fur &etfenbe aeleaeu uni
ben 9remen aus fam man tn 5ebr turSer 3eti
S&wetB errei4en. Die Stneubampfer bes .Nprb,
beuti&en glopb iinb NIT beipnberer Gerldfdtiauna
Der 3wtidenbed8s g afasiere unb smetter Gaihte Bais
lfGgtere sebaut, haben hp9e gerbede, pprsaSitde Ben,
tIattpn unb etae ans%seset4nete @erpaeamna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

9tr esrabmteu sd)neasampfer
@pree, 9abs, eabn, srabe,
Saale, MGer, GiOsr. GtMs, Sierra,
6nlba, Glbe. aaiier Wilbelm II.
Sonnahenbs unb 9ienHaes BON
Bremen.
soanabenbs uub 9isnfass Don
yfeD Sort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-20

Misrane pei9t bur6 8eedJam's
Yiflem.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

The people Of Brazil, as a race. are
yet In their childhood. and full OF ca.
pricea They cry for liberty as chill.
dren for the rainbow; and when they
get 1t are still Disconnected. The abil.
ity to enjoy the blessings of liberty IL
product OF slow evolution. II does
not come through the passing OF any
law. nor by any change Of govern
ment and the Brazilian instance Is a
REPUTATION Of the theory that laws and
government make conditions OF liberty.
Governments OF various forms are only
the visible evidences Of the progress a
race has made In evolution toward
perfect civilization.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

The nobility Of the horse race has
ono advantage over that Of the human
Tace. Tor II has some one whose selfish
interest II u TO guard It and protect It
rom deterioration. Tho horse has no
opportunity to enjoy the fun Of running
his constitution. and therefore he has
not transmitted those follies that have
given = bad physical and moral tone
70 more than halt the aristocracy OF
Europe. Doubtless II the great Koch
lain family Of Arabia with it's written
geneAlogy Of more than two thousand
yeaFA had been mon instead OF horses
we should have them In this epoch OF
totterinR nobility = decayed and shock
Ing spectacle, instead Of temperate,
powerful and mighty breed securing
their native plains with the wonderful
pristine speed Of their ancestors bet
tered By several seconds
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

DESPITE the surface of evil things
there are still the depths OF purity
nobility, unworldliness and on the
stability and power OF these qualities
society rests, whether consciously and
appreciatively to the individual or
mot Believing in the best possibili-
ties OF mankind will alone make clear
all tho grand acts Of heroism and vir-
tue that history holds up to Va and
which We are glad to take advantage
of for the purpose Of inspiring and
sdmonishing youth. When " have
occasion 70 teach We feel that We
ought to believe. and it u often in this
way that We learn TO speak seriously
and charitably and hopefully.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14
6oxE men who have frequently

6oxE men who have frequently
crossed the ocean say that they were
never sea-sick. Let him who standeth
take heed lest he tall. Those familiar
with the briny deep have seen old seq
men. old stewards old captains 60
down when out Of fix. These remarks
are suggested by the fact not al.
together strange that the pilot who
guided the 1nmau steamship City OF
New York out Of Queenstown harbor
on her late westward passage got 80
searsick that he could not leave the
boat and had to be carried to New
York.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Il the United States the tendency
has been Of lats to cram the brains
Of the children and the question ~
70 whether or not this was hurtful has
often been discussed in educational
circles With . reduction OF the
hours Of tuition there was cutting
on Of some extra studies but the re-
ports show that there was a greater
proficiency In the essential studies.
Il II can be shown that the half day
system = m Improvement there are
many reasons why II could be adopted
with propriety in this country. The
met that It leaves : full halt day free
would DO an incentive 70 poor people
% compel their children to attend
schools until they attain . greater aga
instead Of - at present even In states
whore We have . compulsory school
Law. keeping them out Of school for
the purpose Of making them earn
something. It Il system that should
recsive careful consideration Ut the
hands Of the educational bodies.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

Tho average person generalizes ON
meagre faotA The average person Is
emotionally controlled and bounds
from one extreme to another. The
average person ID not critical; does not
analyze patiently; does not perceive
natures infinite variety; cannot calcu-
late the nice sradssions Of feeling and
the innumerable results consequent
upon hair-line degrees Of Variance
n fact the average person IL not alb
servant not reflective not inductiveA
The average person mirrors himself in
his opinion. instead of results of caro-.
iul inquiry and thoughtful considera-
zion. II he lacks imagination. imagina-
I've work does not appeal to him, and,
not feeling IT. subtitle power. he denies
IL existence. II he lacks morality he
cannot fesl this impelling influence
and thinks that too. is an imaginary
quality. II he Il practical mercenary,
. thorough-going matsrialist no will
judge mankind from his standpoint
only. and his fellow beings will be
ranged In ranks Of the wise and the
foolish In proportion a. they show sue
csss in the battle for money. II he
haA once or tvicA boon deceived and
aupsd In his dealings with men. he
viii conclude that the knaves possess
tho world. and all who are not un-
sosupulous are simply not smart
enough 10 outwit their Hsighbora
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

when parliament passed an net author
izing the purchase or leasing OF all
lines operated by private companies.
The proposition to establish postal
telegraph HAD been vigorously opposed
by the telegraph companies at every
step, ana when the transfer finally was
made the government came into pos
session OF q conglomerate system of
lines which had been allowed to run
down by the companies from the time
parliament HAD voted to take them out
OF their hands. The act OF 1868 fixed
the uniform rate of shilling (25 cents)
for . message OF twenty words, exclu-
sive Of address and signature. and 8
pence 6 cents) for each additional Eve
words to all parts OF the United King.
dom. This was q material decrease
from the then existing rates. and as q
natural consequence. the postal tele-
gragh lines. in their wretched condi-
ton, were for q time inadequate to
handle tho increased business. This
defect was, however. remedied as soon
Us the tumble down lines had been re-
constructed and the old plant had been
thoroughly overhauled.
In 1901 the number OF messages
handled by the British postal telegraph
was 9. S5o,ll7. In 1915 the number
had increased to l9. 2jS, 100. In other
words the number of kilograms ham
died had doubled within i've years. In
1901 the number Of kilograms ham
dled was 20, All. 9S2. an increase Of So
per cent in Eve years. and in 1885 the
numoer OF messages handled had
reached SO, lag. 2SS. By the act of
October, 1885. the rate on kilograms
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-14

uuOSr COEpOrAto ownership. DuL the
postal telegraph facilities in London,
even without this special convenience,
could scarcely be improved on. At
the present time there are 53S stations
in LONDON from which kilograms may
be forwarded. OF this number Ash
are branch postoffices and eighty
seven are railway station offices. In
asmuch as the telegraph tolls are uni.
form throughout Great Britain, parties
simply purchase stamps covering the
cost OF any message. and the stamped
blank is rushed through the tube to
the central station and thence trans
mitted by wire to Its destination. A
telegram with the proper stamp at
tached. dropped into postoffice box
In any city in Great Britain, will be
wired from the nearest telegraph sta
ton just the same as il the sender had
gone through the tedious Formally of
handling it directly to the receiving
clerk at the telegraph Office. For the
accommodation OF business men and
other patrons who use the telegraph fire..
quently. stamped telegraph blanks are
supplied at trifiing extra charge for
paper. Similar conveniences are en-.
joyed by the people of France, Ger
many. Austria ana other countries OF
Europe.
IMPROVED METHODS OF TRANSMISSION.
1t would be impossible within the
scope OF this lecture to describe in de.
tail the great operating rooms Of the
capitals OF Europe. The largest tele.
graph Office in the world is in the
The Press., 1892-06-09
A Thrifty Maine Man.

In Oldtown is man who is making money fast ont of clans, though he is at present feeding the clans to his pigs He keeps hotel and has bonded a clam flat down around Mount Desert His clalns arrive each day He keeps them two weeks. feeding them on celery meal and Indian meal They laugh and grow fat. Then he boils them. d bushel at a time He puts in quart of water and takes out eight quarts. The water is strained and set aside for day in a re- frigerator Then it is heated. seasoned with salt and pepper and sold for five cents a glass. He has big trade.
 A br1shel of clans delivered costs six ty cents. He feeds them forty cents worth. He gives a four ounce drink There are thirty-two drinks in d gallon and sixty -four drinks are secured from a bushel of clarns Net profit on bushel of clans $2.20, and he sells on some days six gallons, Many try to initiate him. but no one knows how to feed the clans IS he does His pigs grow fast moreover. Boston Transcript
The Press., 1892-06-09
much rather make myself look ugly. "

much rather make myself look ugly. she said.
 Suppose, after all, she should find her self unable to dislike Monsieur Devrient. What would happen? Could she find courage to say to her father that she could not marry this gentleman because she was always thinking of some one else?
 She hid her hot face ill her hands Even if she could say this it would not, she thought, be accepted as a reason, for she could not plead that Monsieur Henri cared for her. She would simply dis grace herself if she confessed how easily she had been won to think constantly ot 8 man who had parted from her almost as though she had been mere acqnaint- ance.
 Heavy footsteps outside her door reused her to decide on her conduct. Her step mother had sent Victoire to warn her that it was time to dress, and the maid staid to help her.
 Victoire held out the frock to be ad mired, and Madelaine saw that it was charming, but she pushed it aside and told Victoire she did not want to talk An idea had come to her which she con sidered an inspiration.
 She would try, when she saw her ia ther, to convince him that she was un- willing to marry Monsieur Devrient, and she thought if she disliked this gentle man all might go smoothly, but some thing warned Madelaine that her step. mothers kindness and truth had never vet failed, and she could not forget the glowing terms in which Madame Leroux had described the proposed fiance.> But she was determined not to marry him; that could never be. She knew that there was an early train to Yvetot, and tomorrow, long before her father and mother were stirring, she should be safe with Aunt Virginie. and she should re- fuse to come home until her father promised to leave her in peace on the subject of Monsieur Devrient.
 While she was dressing Madelaine had become impatient for the interview with her father.
 'Things always seem worse at a dis tance," she thought as she went down stairs She met Madame Leroux in the entrance hall, and she slipped her hand under her stepmother's arm.
 "You are coming with me: am so glad"
 "Your father is not in the drawing room, child. One of our visitors has come very early. so we must go in and receive him."
 Madelaine's hand was on the lock and she opened the door and went in. She did not notice that Madame Leroux had stopped to speak to Victoire. she stood still, too much surprised to move forward. Monsieur Henri was in the room, facing her; he looked as bright and happy as possible. He took both her hands in his and drew her to chair in her intense surprise it did not occur
The Press., 1892-06-09
SalVia COccinea.

This is one of the oldest greenhouse sages and among the neateSt growing of the entire genus. It is freely branched kind, which forms a pretty little bushy specimen about eighteen inches high, and toward the end of the summer and in autumn it is plentifully studded with bright scarlet blossoms
 Planted ill the open ground, it is very attractive till spoiled by the rains and frosts of autumn Not only is it very pretty t.eated in this way but it also succeeds well in pots, and is valuable for the greenhouse at d time when many of the summer Towering things are past their best and before the chrysanthe, mums come in. Like most of it's allies, this salvia is of easy propagation and culture, the principal thing to observe being that the plants do not receive any severe check, otherwise they are very liable to'be attacked by insect pests
The Press., 1892-06-09

They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head, And blistered her back till twas smarting and
 red,
 Tried tonics, elixirs, pain-ktllers and salves,
 "narveS.'O The poor woman thought she must certainly die, Till "FavOrite Prescription" she happened to
 try
 No wonder it's praises so loudly they speak; She grew better at once, and was well in week.
 The torturing pains and distressing nervousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of female weakness, yield like magic to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- .scription. It is purely vegetable, perfect ly harmless, and adapted to the delicate organization of woman. It allays and subdues the nervous symptoms and re- lieves the pain accompanying functional and organic troubles. Guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.
 Bishop Potter, who doesn't believe in the modern pewed church. quotes in his Forum article remark of Daniel Web ster, ''that it was an evidence of the di- vine origin of christianity, that it had so long survived it's being preached in tub pulpits."
 Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new principle-regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through tue aaer'ves. A now discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure bilfousness, bad taste, torpid-liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for mon, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, g cts. Samples free at w. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-06-09

saying that he should come next morn ing to fetch his daughter, Madelaine felt how true her forebodings had been.
 She was dismayed to hear her aunt say to Monsieur Henri: ''Good night, monsieur, and thank you for all your kindness. Do not think me inhospitable if l say that we are engaged this evening, but it is the truth"
 Madelaine thought that Monsieur Henri looked mortified. and she tried to be extra friendly.
 "Goodby," she said. 'It is really 'goodby' this time; l am going home tomorrow"
 "Goodby" He held her hand for a moment; but he spoke quite calmly, she thought. ''Some day or other have a fancy that we shall meet again"
The Press., 1892-06-09

When baking cakes, set dish of water in the oven with them, and they will not be in much danger from scorching. :. ::
The Press., 1892-06-09

tween Monsieur Henri and her niece and she felt sure that, as she expressed it, the mischief was done. If had only knownp she repeated to herself; but after awhile she reflected that this re- gret was tacit reproach to the creature she loved best in the world-her darling Madelaine. No, it was her own inn pulsiveness that had done the mischief If Madelaine had not seen so much of Monsieur Henri the child would no doubt have gone home, and after time would have accepted the husband chosen for her by her parents; now that would be impossible.
 ssWhat can I do? have just made life miserable for her by my folly" and she sobbed herself to Sleep long after Madelaipe had entered into kaleidoscope dreams, in all of which Monsieur Henri figured.
 Mademoiselle Chaumelle exerted her self to be cheerful at breakfast, but Madelaine thought her aunt's manner to Monsieur Henri had changed since yesterday, she was so much more polite and ceremonious.
  but he devoted himself almost entirely to Mademoiselle Chaumelle till it was time to start homeward. The sky looked so dark and threatening that Aunt Vir- ginie decided to have the carriage closed for homeward journey, and as there was only room for two inside this prevented any talk with their escort. Aunt Vir- ginie told her niece that she had not slept we'll. and should try to get a nap as they drove home; she was really plan ming way out of this terrible dilemma.
 The only plan she could think of-and that seemed,a feasible one-was to ac- company her niece to Rouen and to con- fess her fault to her brother-in-law. Surely if this proposed husband had never seen Madelaine his offer could be declined. and the child might for the present be left free.
 Monsieur Henri is evidently in a po- sition to marry; and surely they must wish for their child's happiness above all things.
 When they reached Caudebec and found letter from Monsieur Leroux
The Press., 1892-06-09

ELECTRIC BITTERs.-This remedy is be- coming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used them sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood; will drive ma laria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial levers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. soc. and $1 bottle at Taft's drug store. 3
The Press., 1892-06-09

BEWARE OF SwINDLERs.-We have eX- posed, duling the last year, many swim dlers who advertise, under the name of medicine, vile compounds which only in crease human suffering. To all who need pure medicine and blood purifier, we can honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters. -EditO3' Sun.
The Press., 1892-06-09

1toures Colds Coughs, ,sorsT Threat oroup IaAusnsa, Whoeping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain for Consumption In first stages relief iA advanced stages. Use at once You will see the CT. esllsnt effect after taking the first dose.@ by lsasEs essrywhezs Large bottles, 50 and sl0Q
The Press., 1892-06-09

They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head, And bltstered her back till twas smarting and