davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
INSTRUCTOR EXCLUSIVE DE LAS

RATAS. - PROPIETARIos, CLOMAN & BE-
MER. .-PERU.-P Precios:- -25 cerataUos cajita.
Es tie nuevo producto que da muerte ex-
clusivamente los ratones, que tenemos
el gusto de dar conocer 4 usted Sc halla
de venta en- cualquier establecimiento, al
precio de % centavos cajita.
Al usar nuestros polvos destructores, es
inds pensable que sean mezclados con hari-
ma de arroz de maiz. en- la proportion de
media libra de haiina por GAIA, no debiea-
dose mezclar con agra en- ning1n concepto.
Garantizamcs que estos polvos no produ-
cen envenenamiento nadie debera intentar
hacer de elos uso, pues solo lograr1an
una penosa enfermedad que les harfa saEzif
ag1n tempo.
Las familias pueden valerse de nuestro
preparado para extinguir las ratas sus
casas. sin tenor alguno.
No debe copfundirse ell DeStrucl0r con Ell
Roug on Rats, veneno pelgrosisimo, cuyo
usO es muy expuesto.
PIDASE Ell DESTRUCTOR
Unico agente en- Puerto Rico para las
ventas al por mayor, don Antonio K. Caba
ssa.
Ponce, Setieubre 2 de 1898. mi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE
jaime RulIdn.-Atocha 6

En- este acreditado establecimiento Sc
recibe mensualmente por todos los vapores,
IN variadisimo surtido de calzado de todAs
classes precios para caballeros, senoras
ninos, que en- calidad no tienen RIVAL
Tambien hay constantemente un extenso
surtido de materiales hierros de todas
clases para zapateros y talabarteros. Ma
LEI as de viaje, driles Y camisas mallorquinas.
VESTAs AL PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
3 V. p. :. Ponce, Setembre de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
MARS.
A DlESTRO Y slNlESTRO

Despu6s de una conferencia, me-
dio dia, con la reina regente, ell jefe
del gabinete observe que S. NJ. no le
convidaba almorzar.
Los periodicos del mundo Sc ocu-
pan del hecho y le asignan peregri-
nos concentrates.
La real reserva puede ser indicio
de que ell trono desconf1a de sus
mantenedores fervientes.
Y en- tai case la dimision viene
por ah1 a grandes jornadas.
Los almuerzos de palacio son sim
bolicos y representa- el enorme al
muerzo de los fondos nacionales por
ell partido en- tsu7ao.
Y cuando la reina rehusa invitar a
Sagasta, le esta diciendo que levante
los manttles que Sc marche a otra
parte con la merienda.
j Habra llegado su vez a los man
dibulos de Canovas Y de Elduayen {?
i HabrA sonado para los fusionis-
tas la hora del hambre?
ALI tola la ambicion
de escalar ell capitolio
Y serUi, la nacion
Sc reduce a un monopolio
del turron
Todavia Sc discute ell punto preci-
so en- que desembarco Cristobal Co
lon al descubrir este islote en- sus
viajes.
El hmparcia1 opina que tuvieron
ese honor las playas de Mayagtiez.
No falta quien asegure que la glo-
ria corresponde las costas de Qua
vanilla.
Y Sc dice one varios dipntados del
pals en- el parlamento presentaran
una proposition de ley a fin de que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
Ell COLMO DE LA HABILIDAD ~
De EE Diario de Puerto Rico j

Ode ET Diario de Puerto Ricoj
. va saben los autonomistas puerto
riquefos que Ell Presidente del Parti-
do ha dicho ha pocos dlas en- una
carta publicada en- Ei Clam0y, que la
colectividad autonomista debe retraer-
Sc en- las proximas elecciones para
Diputados Provinciales. Esa carta Ia
hrmo el Jefe.
Z a saben los autonomistas puerto
riqueilos que el Presidcnte del Parti-
do, ha dicho, ha pocos dias, en- una
carta publicada en- La CorYesponden-
cia que la colectividad autonomista
(puesto que en- ella Sc encuentran mu-
chos de los explotados) J no de6e re-
haerse en- las proximas elecciones pa
ra Diputados Provinciales Esa carta
la hrmo el senor don Julian E Blanco.
EI senior Blanco, despues de afr
mar tan extra1o dualismo y a1n an
tes) debe haberse convencido de que
un partido que Sc aprecia de serio, no
pod a consentir que su mas alta indi-
vidualidad tuviese dos oriterios anti
teticos, porque los cerebros humapos,
no pueden ser de do6le t0Rao como
las cajas misteriosas de los prestidi-
gitadores.
FL senor Blanco, colocado en- esa
situacion, atacado por la prensa del
~ Aienos a la question suscitada con
motive de la proposition electoral de don
Julian Blanco, y contnuando en- nuestro
proposto de permanecer neutrales en- las
luchas vehementes de los partidos, damos
publicdad las manifestaciones de una Il
otra opinion, dejando su responsabilidad
cargo de los msmos autores. En- este con-
cepto damos publicidad al presente artfculo.
-Nota de EE Diario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
iDIuERO. DIDBRO!

En- la Agencia General de ne
gocios del que suscribe Sc facilita
dinero a interes, pr6via hipoteca
sobre fncas urbanas de mampos-
terra 6 agricolas.
5. del Vale.
Plaza Las DeliciaS. Fl. 30 Stbre.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
CHAPTER XIV.

tAing-An hour Of quiet shortly shall We see.
Till then, IN patience our prncaedine &c
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

THE average weight of the Chinese
brain is said to be heavier than the
average weight of the brain in any
other race.
A BRrTrsH scientist recently stated
that il man weighing one hundred
and forty pounds We're placed under a
Hydraulic press and squeezed fat, tho
result would be one hundred aud five
pounds OF water and thirty Eve pounds
Of dry residue.
RECENT studies of cancer not only in
dieate that it IS an organic growth, but
almost certainly prove that it is itself
liable to the attack of another parasite.
Better acquaintance with the relations
OF these parasites may possibly bring
the long-sought method of arresting
cancer.
DR. FRANCIS DOWNING. OF Cincinnati.
ms published the resultof his exanaira-
SEaa into the effect of tobacco chewing
n toe eyes. The experiments covered
three thousand cases, and showed thae
alIie syi-siFe per cent. suffered with Wis
ga troubles, and nearly as many e-.-
hlplted muscular deterioration.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
SOME SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE.
English University Students Discussipe Q,
Curious Variety of Questions.

English University students Discussing
-, curious variety Of Questions.
| ne college debating societies at
cambridge, England, seem to discuss a
,.l variety OF questions a recent
.ist s OF lnotlons, as given by the Toronto
n la lhciuues me followlng olio of
ouul l AZ Chr1st's, That Robinson
o az hot 10 nave been frightened at
s sne iootprlnt IN the sand, which ex-
. olv.u q greae variety OF opinions, and
uleiiaasely was lost by twentyTsix votes
.ls 1ihs. 10 ayes elght auditors remain
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
MATURE,S ODD IDEAS.

A FoUR-LEGGED hen is one. Of the en-.
tTaes at q poultry show in Concord,
N. H. =
INTOXICATING liquors have been made
from the sap of the birch, the willow.
lne poplar and the sycamore.
A HOG killed at Scio, Ore, was found
e have two perfect stomachs ana two
tompletc sets of intestines. The owner
eyer noticed anything unusual about
3e animal when it was alive except
siilc = had wonderful appetite.
a NoN-v1sNoMoUs South African snake
'asyPeit-s scabra) lives entirely on
Fd,s eggs. Each egg is swallowed
mole, ana by muscular contraction
4 the outlet its contents flow into the
tomaeh, while the shell is rejected by
Y mouth IN the formof pellet.
IoRNApoEs originate in the tropics
and are chiefly found in Eve localities
me West Indies, Bengal bay and the
coast, north of the equator.
md the South Indian ocean, OF NADIA
Sascar, and in the South Pacific. near
samoa.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

|
LIE public libraries of all Europe
contain sl,oo0,ooo volumes; those OF
America, $4,000 900 volumes.
QUEEN VICTORIA, when Young had
poetic ambition. Under an assumed
name she sent to London publisher.
enough verses to make book. They
We're promptly returned, with thanks. =
Mr.. CHARLES HENRY PEARSON. an
hngllshman, has written a book in
winch he claims TO have proved that the
great races Of the world arc losing
ground, and that the Chinese, Ilinaoos
and South American half breeds are the.
coming leaders of civilization.
NINE. MoDEsKAs last meeting wifl,
Lord Iennyson was most pathetic. She
accompanied HIM from London to his
country house. After dinner lie read
a portion OF I'm Memoriam'' to her. and
she was SO overcome with emotion that
she kneit at his feet and kissed his
hand. Lord Tennyson at the time said
ne had never received more sincere
praise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

schedule OF rates much more satisfu;,,,,
I to everyone than sschildren half pr;e.a .
and much more reasonable ii Is SUD.
gested that this privilege Is liable e.
abuse. A prudent man might prolonD
his courtship indefinitely at reduced
rates. This, however, could be easily
prevented by obHging married peopla
to carry their certificates about With
them, as they could easily do, ia red
morocco cases, like communication tickets
. on railroads
NEWSPAPER NEWS.
THE circulation Of the Tocsin, Lon
don anarchist newspaper, has been pro
hibited in France,
THE Lexington (Mo.) News runs d.
vorcc department under the head OF
Vital Statistics"
THE Sioux Indians have newspaper
published at Madison, S. D., called the
Anpolin, Its motto is from Luke l.,
rs: Wankantanhan Anpoalxin Hiyoun-
hipin
A PARIS newspaper offers prizes for
the best designs for new issue of
French postage stamps Tho present
stamps, issued in 1876, have always
been subjected to much harsh cri ticisn.
TIE Halls tGa) Weekly announces
the following as its subscription rates.
s.One year, two bushels taters: six
months, two gallons sorghum; three
months. one quart sweet mash-invar-
iably in advance.
A NEWSPAPER for the blind, the Week
~ Summary, printed in Brailie type,
and published in London, has Just
passed its thirty-fourth number. 1t has
. considerable circulation, its success
being. evidenced by recent enlarge
nent of the paper.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
Stub Ends of Thought.

II IS SO much easier to talk too much
IMAM 1t is to think too much.
~ Mooody hapes to see smile coming.
Inc heare INTO which no rain falls
becomes parched and sterile.
we may love twice, but never the
deavor. - GU
u, me hrst offense may be an impulse;
buds. ~ 10 Uiis'
heart '-'e nuinah
melody is the molasses of music.
=, ON IS seldom shameless. = Detroit
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

scrawled on the bit of paper that h;
fingers held; but that name was DEM;
O'Reilly.
Dennis O'Reilly? What does thi
mean?" he asked himself in puzzle,
speculation. In this mere coinci
deuce, or am on the verge of an i'm
portant discovery"
Mrs, Maynard interrupted his medi
tations.
1t is the man who claimed to have {
knowledge of Annie Dupont's history
IS it not, Mr. North? The name GER
tainly seems familiar to me, as if I lad
heard it recently
Why, yes" answered North, too
much bewildered by this unexpected
turn OF events to consider his words
very carefully, he is certainly the man;
but why does he come here? And WIN
should he inquire for you?n
These are questions that I might
more naturally ask of yon,'' said Mrs.
Maynard, a little coldly, asshe regarded
North with glance of surprise. sTs
ne not acting upon your instructions?
understood you to say, a few DAYS
ago, that you had seen this man and
mad taken measures to gain possession
OF his pretended evidence. Have Won
decided to abandon that investigation
IN view of our recent disaster in New
York;" '"
mere was almost the suggestion of a
rehned sheer in these last words Had
North been attending to them he wou1d
have detected the subtle sarcasm and
also the desperate pain that forced it
from her; but his mind was at that mo-
ment otherwise absorbed, Mrs. Nav
nard,s words had let In flood of light
upon the mystery that had been ner-
piexlng MIN. Dennis O'Reilly's an
pearance there was fully accounted for
Another singular throw of the dice J,
ne said to himself, with grim satisfac-
ton, and, as usual, it is in nv favor
| had actually almost forgotten this
man VINO was the real cause of my com
ing to e., and I had no very SAN
su1ne expectations of being able to find
Inn, my efforts in that direction TINS
ar having totally failed; and behold
re turns up without an intervention or
purpose OF mine, all ready to play Nolls
anne right into my handsl Well. r
ave some claim upon him anyway. in
lew OF his overtures to Hunter and
Netchun; and If he is trying to p1av !
ouole game, 1 shall bring him sharply
> bookl'
With this reflection, North turned to
Ike leave Of Mrs. Maynard,
here must have been some rnisun-
srsbandlng about this matter, Mrs :
aynard," he said, suavely. II GER
'lnly DO not wish you to be ANNOYED
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
( a REAL SNAKE STORY.
The serpent Got Into the Hornets Nest
to Catch the Hornets,

4 A citizen OF fredericksburg, Va.
claims that while travelling to Tappa
hammock he saw a large blacksnake
slowly crawling among the branches Of
. tree that stood By the roadside,
Following the snake with his eye the
observer saw an unusually large
hornets nest attached to one Of the
branches Of the tree, and toward which
! the snake was advancing.
| When close to the nest the snake
coi1ed itself about limb. releasing its
tail, and with it gave several hard raps
upon The exterior of the nest as if
knocking for admission. The noise of
the blows and the swaying of the nest
caused the hornets to leave their home
and prepare for an attack upon the in
truder. The snake ceased tapping
with its tail as soon as the hornets left
the nest, uncoiled itself and quickly
disappeared. taking the place of the
hornets within their nest.
Presently the snakes head was seen
to peer out, and its bright black eyes
gllstened as he anticipated a feast from
which the bravest man would shrink
with fear, The snake drew his head
within the entrance hole to the nest UNI
tl nothing was seen of it except an oc-
casional forked tongue that darted in
and outwith lightning rapidity Think
ing the coast clear the hornets began
to return to their nest, when the snake
took them in as fast as they could enter.
Watching the proceedings for some
time our informant concluded that all |
the hornets had been safely hived, and |
ne stood up in his buggy, tapped the
nest with his whip, and awaited the re-
suit.
No hornets appearing. the nest was
hen knocked to the ground, opened,
md his snakeship found in torpid
condition, with his size greatly in
reased. The snake was killed and
'ost-mortem held with the following
esult: Stomach stuffed with dead
lornets.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
ESQulMAUx in SUMMER.
what VIII Be Done Go Keep Then
Clean and Healthy.

What WIN Be Done co Keen Them
Clean and Healthy.
| Considerable anxiety is expressed by
exposition officials concerning the
erect the Esqtemau village at the
worlds fair will have on the reputa
ton of Jackson park as health resort
The entire park has been severed and
ITS sanitary conditions rendered as
nearly perfect as possible. The village.
however, has been located in the one
corner most affected by every unfavor-
able feature. A part of the space as
signed to it is occupied by a sheet of
water that is generally stagnant in
spite OF all endeavors to keep it pure.
The Esquimaux themselves, saws the
Chicago Inter Ocean, are not the clean
est people in the world and unless
they are very closely watched they are
liable to assume a condition not pleas
ing to the fastidious. They delight to
daub themselves with oil, which often
becomes rancid and very offensive,
The attempt to reproduce the condi-
tons that surround these peculiar peo-
pie IN their native land induced the com
pany owning the concession to erect
lluts that are impossible to yentilate
Then, too, there are the hounds m ain |
tanned in the village. These animals
are neither beautiful nor clean, and IN
less given better quarters than they
now occupy will prove a nuisance.
Even now the atmosphere that sur
'ounds the village is not too sweet.
Nhen the hot days ofJuly arrive it will
'e difficult to keep it from giving of
ense Should an epidemic break out
n the village it viii, at least, give the
tficials good scare, and prove more
erlous to the Esquimaux themselves.
hose who are in charge of the village.
owever, declare that they can keep it
clean and healthy as any other por-
ION of jackson park. They guarantee
heir wards to breed neither the chol-
"a nor the smallpox. At present the
tendance at the village is quite lib
al
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

Dy this person, since can conduct the
Investigation without your direct as
sistance will see the man at once,
and ascertain whether Or not be really
possesses information that Hill be- val
liable to ~ will devote as much time
as possible to this investigation ana
Will call from time to time to report
progress shall I?''
The permission was coldly granted
and North with 9 bow OF farewell with
drew from the drawing room. curious
about his coming interview with Dennis
O'Reilly. y 7s@
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13

there would be nothing to look for be
yond the testamentary requests, sh,
would receive no thanks at all. No
mol She wished her fortune to 70 t,
some one who would be grateful for it
some one who could properly value it
some one who had 3 reasonable claim
upon her generosity; and that person,
OF all Others in the world, was clearly
and indispntably yourself, Mrs May.
nard. z
North had folded Mrs. Dunkirk's let.
ter, replaced it in the envelope, and
tossed It down on the table again while
he was speaking these last words He
now rose and stood idly gathering up
his notebook, pencil and papers, as i
preparing to leave.
While he was thus engaged the foot
man entered. bearing to Mrs. MAYNARD
small scrap OF paper, which he pre-
sented with an air OF dignified disdain.
The Lady glanced at the paper for an
instant with rather blank expression:
then with q sudden CLEAN of comprs
hension she held it out toward North.
This has as much interest for Won.
perhaps, as for myself, Mr.. North, !" she
said.
The inquiry was for Mrs. Maynard, \
ventured Williams.
Very WELL Williams said Mn.
Maynard, Diminishing him.
BY this time North had with a little
curiosity scanned the paper that she
had given him, and his expression was
even moro hlanlxlv ay1,o-axl 49,. / - |
had been. TWAS only a name that was
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-13
A Queer RaIIwav Rn,o

In Norway there is a premium on
marriage "a by giving married people a
discount Thus a man and his wife
can travel for fare and half. a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
RESPONDING TO THE CALL,
Philadelphia Has Subscribed $4,000 Tor the
Sea Island Fund

Columbia, S. c., September S-(Specal.)
Governor Tillman's appeal to the country
for aid for the sea island sufferers is meet
ing with ready response. ne recf p;ia,o
pha, today advising him that the charity
committee of the city council OF that city
had appropriated $4,000 for the sun erers
Governor Tillman returned thanks ana VII
ed the major to send the contribution, IL
in money to him, if in supplies, to the Zen
troI relief committee at Charleston. The
governor also directed Chairman bafhWcli;
Of t'halleston to purchase SO worth OF
supplies and send them to the White sur,
fnrnrs at Ridgeville, Edisto island, AND
draw liV,' ON him for the money; This contri-
hution is made from Columbia. Inc
governor's fund on hand is 500. \ mum
Der of phosphate men We're mere 'ouas 1loll'
1y,,rlnlton Beaufort and other phosphate
fields TO see Governor Illiman ABOUT re-
drct;on of the royalty. Nothing rs gwen
olt Officially but it is learned that Governor
yT11man cave no satisfaction, saying the
ubnln uuestion would be settled at Il meet
mo nexf Thursday. A phosphate man SAD
"Governor Tilman wants 'he ealI.l, III III
less some reductloil et''' w ~
nav n,e ~ pbnsnhate royalty is pledged in part
,,,rment of the state bonds recently hoa'Pu.
t, ;s a question what can pc cone ana i at
the same time preserve 1aian mi, Ii"-
1 LIZ hnvers Governor Tl!lman seems as
pol,,' ~ do something if the revenue from
H. nbosnhatc can be so arranged 'D VII :
~ 11srai amount III the treaSuI! '' s; a.
.nbomes are talked of, but nothing oelini'e
has been decided. .,a
:+nn Aentember 9.-Coionel III
T.: " ~n,emher Of congress from DS''"ioi y
q reached Washington Etsleiu"s 49,
was soon in conference WIN .a., hnSn;t,l
mo surgeon general OF the ilia ,ha .nndition
sarrice and told Il story OIL Tue eoi,I-' n
nf ,ffairs in that country that Ptonlp'ii ~ ~
ol,red the aid of that department. an ttls
Generation of the president or the Ih1' '
States Colonel Elliot brought WIN nm
= latter from Or. Peters, one OF iile ieni-
Ion+ nhvscans. who had examined lhe
nonn+ry in the neighbOrhood OF Beau1of',
a,'a s,;d that unless the hospital service
fool, prompt action there was linhii- +
n uo"H 5,nrrr of an outbreak that might
rnra,d disease and peStilence throughout
thn land. The whole coast was spread WIN
anhr. and the dead bodies of animals.
A,nut tho island of st. Helena the condi-
tion was particularly deplorable. the bodies
~ human beings being washed up or I'M
e.,rthed almost daily
since the great storm OF two weeks ago,
Dr. Peters has been called to attend to
nror 700 ,.ases of malarial and other fevers,
while bowel trouble. with 4 preponderance
of diarrhoea is almost epidemic. lie said
that # was impossible for the local force to
take care Of the sick. provide the disin-
fectants necessary and the medicine that
the sick required.
Colonel Elliot had conference with the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
man. The negro discovered her escape and

man. The negro discovered her escape and
went in search of her.
He easily found her and threatened to
kill her if she did not go with him at once
The girl begged Mrs. Taylor to save her
and upon this the brute threatened to kill
the woman. The girl was dragged out of
the yard by the negro and was logged
with rope which was hard twisted. The
widow woman was nearly frightened to
death and gave tn alarm to the neigbors
at once. They armed themselves with
Winchesters and started in search of the
abductor. 1t is their purpose to rescue the
two girls from their terrible fate and re-
store them to their parents and then cap
ture the negro and make mincemeat out of
him.
Professor Skinner has just returned from
Coffee county and says that there is great
excitement and that the search for the
negro is very close.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
HOPE FOR EPILEPTICS.
Interesting Testimony Regarding . Re-
markabIe Case of Epilepsy.

Montmorenci, Ind, January %, 1884,
TO whom it may concern: This certifes that
my little boy, when about four years DID,
was attacked with fits or epilepsy. They
came on periodically, every three or four
weeks, becoming more frequent and more
severe as he grew older, causing him to
fall helpless whenever or wherever attacked.
He finally became physical and mental
wreck, pitiable to see.
He was treated by three different ply,
sicians, running through a period of four
years, but he still grew worse. They all
gave the case up as hopeless.
Finally DR.. Coblentz, of Fort Wayne,
Ind. hearing of the case wanted to treat
it. l told him it was no use as other good
doctors had failed. He still insisted, and
at last. through Il sense of duty rather
than any hope of relief, L consented
10 my surprise and delight the boy began
to mend Immediately, and continued to do
so until he was thoroughly cured My boy
is now twelve years old, and has had but
one symptom since and that was soon aftel
the commencement of the treatment
l cheerfully recommend Dr. Coblentz to
all suffering with a like disease
This is no purchased or forged certif1-
cate, but is a free will offering to the af-
fcted.
Should anyone want confirmation of tho
foregoing let him write or call on NJ V.
Rowe, of the above address, who knows
all the particulars and facts in the matter.
Yours truly, JESSIE DICKENS.
Write for full particulars to DR. J. W.
Coblentz, 60 Harrison Street, Fort Wayne.