davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-12

E1lIY HOTEL SALOON TO RENT TO RE-
~ liable parties. T. CONAN, proprietor.
sc12-5t*
DIVE NICE ROOMS. PANTRY AND
L bath; rent ) ., including water. Apply
itL "a IeuJn street.
no LET-A FIKST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
L None but the best OF BARRIERS ne "a apply
Inquire ut this Office.
V1O LET-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
L new house. Inquire at $50 VI street.
sS-5Jf
TIYO LET-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE. RATFf-
4 room and pantry. Location TweutlGtn
between and q streets. Inquire 1905
1Heubietn street. sS-lw
TgNO LEASE-INTERNATI HOTEL.
i Apply at the Hotel, sacramento. sS-tt
EURNISHE AND UNFCRNTsHED
L rooms TO let, at 14I7 Twelfth street be-
tween and .. s7-6t
ITO RENT-AT PACIFIC GROVE. MON
Il tcrey County, two nicely furnished cot
tases, sunshiny and centrally located; line
view OF bay. For further particulars apply 10
Mrs NJ. E. HEo6ER, sos Twenty-IIrst street.
Sacramento. s7-6t+
no LET-A DESIRABLE HOUSE. REAR
4 1913 X; four rooms: newly papered anu
painted; basement. Apply 71g L.
FFNO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEFT.
IL southwest corner Eighth and L streets:
rooms above store; all newly painted; VIII
CIV lease Tor TWO or three years. good lOc3i-
ton. Apply TO CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street.
between and X.
JlO LET-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, AP-
l. ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET. tenth
and \ streets.
The record-union., 1893-09-12

| OST-IN THIS CITY FRIDAY LAST A
Il darkcolored male pug dog Had collar
and tag. Return TO 1871 y street and be re-
Watdtd seI1-.L*
The record-union., 1893-09-12

NSTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory free
newspaper advertising, II chance 10 denver
goods before paying for them, immense prolits
ahq ahq a permanent business. Address CON
SOLlDAIED, Lynn, Mass. TT9
The record-union., 1893-09-12
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, MY.
. KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE. =

DR.. B J. KENDALL Co. -' '
Gentlemen Having read one Of your Treatise
on the Horse ana seeing the SPAWN Cure adver-
tised, thought would try fl. 1 had ono horse
with prominent SPAWN Of u months standinp
removed il with i bottle. Itied uponefo foot
on same side the spawn was and compelling the
horse to rest on lame leg while took a surcingle
and drew it across the hook or spawn until the
hocS or SPAWN got very warm with the friction.
then putting on SPAWN Cure. had mare that
had a running from her nose for y or IA
months rubbed the SPAWN Cure from her eyes
down TO nostril5, then from back of Jaw bone
down under the throat for a week. I have not
seen any discharge for two months.
Yours truly, HUGH McDADE
Price 9l00 per bottle.
DR. u. y. * ENDkLE CO.,
Ennsburgh Falls Vermont.
The record-union., 1893-09-12
GO Iet or 53e>.

NITY HOTEL SALOON TO RENT TO RE-
~ liable parties L. CONAN, proprietor.
Scl2-5tk
The record-union., 1893-09-12

10 LET-A FIKST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
L None but the best OF BARRIERS ne d apply.
Inquire ut this Office.
The record-union., 1893-09-12
&nEt--Ena1trn.

NTHA lED-TO MY PLACE, IL Mi ES
- north OF the city, on the Murysviile road
ii pay mare; owner may have same by PROV
ing property ana paying charges. W. j. GBY,
manager Baldwin ranch. sel2-3tx
The record-union., 1893-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

James NJ. " ard and his excellent stock
company commenced their fourth week
at the Clunie Opera-house last night by
tho presentation Of the thrilling meIo-
drama, Ranch TO-" The house was well
filed, and the audience thoroughly APP
preciative one. The play was we'll staged.
the scenery being new and very good.
The play IS full OF strong effects and
striking situations. 1t is a genuine bor-
der melodrama OF the most stirring char
acter. The explosion and fire scene, at
the end of the second act, are startling
and realistic IN the extreme. The full
company appeared, and presented the
piece IN most acceptable manner. MIR.
ward had an excellent opportunity, and
made good ase Of it. Jos. Hyland, i'll a
dual role, did some excellent work, as
did Miss Jane Weidman, Miss Josie Sea
brooke and Miss May Powers. Ranch
l0' viii be presented every night this
week.
Rankin q Vests Worlds Fair Min
strels began weeks engagement at the
metropolitan Theater last night. The
troupe embraces some twenty-five per-
sons. In Kari Roberts it has a tenor
voice OF fine quality, strength and grace,
a voice OF feeling and sensibility. Sid
u
pleasing singer, and the basso, Hansen,
IS also OF good voice, but his selection
last evening was not engaging, and in
enunciation he lacks distinctness, a defect
he should be able to correct. 1.-The ONLY
Melbourne" IS a counter tenor, talsetto
OF remarkable quality. 1t is a head voice,
high soprano indeed, and ringing to the
verge OF shrillness. But the singers
enunciauon is execrable. Possibly the
strain to maintain the ialsetto may pre-
vent dlstinctness Of enunciation, but we
doubt it. Melbourne needs only-to open
his mouth and make the effort to give his
words character and individuality. The
end, four In number, are fair; TWO are
more than that, Chester and Nc
Donald being very good low come
dIans, Whilo Mccall is a capital singer
OF old plantation revival melodies.
Joe Hall, who attempted female inper-
sonatl0n, met with no encouragement
and deserved none. lie can dance in
skirts, dance well enough, but he excites
pity by the attempt to sing. That part OF
his work should be cut out at least
Buckley and MarIyn are good clog dane
ers, and the Columbian six gives a plan
tation trOliG with spirit. Bob Mcdonald.
too, in Il monologue, with song, was quite
good and very original. Sylvester. the
contOruonIst, does his acts well. Thev
were wholly of backward bending. His
is not weak number, but il has been
often surpassed here. The orchestra is
very good. The company is Of recent or
ganlZatlOn. 1t is probable that there was
some embarrassment last night arising
from that fact, but that tonight the COM
pany will feel more the spirit OF comedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
NEW FIRE DISTRICT,
Organized in white River junction -Tclc-
phone Connections Under Discussion.

Organized in white River Junction-Telc-
phone Connections Under Discussion.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. oct. 1S.-Two
weeks ago fire district No. / in Hartford,
w., was organized. embracing the territory
within the limits of White River junction
proper with a population Of 1900. At "A
meeting of the district last night the sum OF
$4,000 was voted for steam fire engine
3OOO feet of hose. tanks. wells. engine house
and other appultenances, water to be taken
from White River An executive commit
tee was chosen consisting of E. c. Boyle. f..
Il. Bagley and n. p. Wheeler. The work
of construction is to begin at once.
The New England Telegraph and TcIo-
phone company of Springfield Mass, is dis
cussing with the business men of West Hart
ford, Pomfrct and South Royalton, a pro
lect for establishing telephone comnunica-
ton from White River Junction to South
Royalton via Pomfret there to connect
with the line now running into towns via
Orange county with Il prospective return
line TO Sharon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
FORT ETHAN ALLEN.


WASHINGToN, Oct. l9.-Mai or-General O
O. Howard. commanding the military de
partment of the east with headquarters at
Governors Island, New York IIalbor, in hi,
annual report says that Fort Ethan Allen,
the new cavalry post in Vermont, is pro
crossing rapidly towards completion,
As this post is very important because of il,
nearnesS to the Canadian frontier. Gen
Howard recommends the purchase of AN al
ditional tract of ground which lies between
the post and the river. The general recon-
mends liberal appropriations for coast de
lenses. and urges the establishment of sub
stautial and reliable forts on the northern
frontier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

ST. JOHNSBURY, Oct. % Charles T..
Kinks livery stable was destroyed by fire
late Sunday night, and one horse was burned
to death, The ST. Johnsbury house, which
adjoins the livery stable, wa, saved after II
hard fight by the entire department, The
property is owned by b. G. Howe, landlord
af the Avenue house. AT one time it seemed
as if the hotel and all the adjoining blocks
would be burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

by Deputy Sheriff King developed the fact
that Scott had suddenly gone to Port Huron
and a telegram was sent to the police at
that place requesting his arrest
Woolley was found at his home and taken
befarc Justice Henry who set the rrelinin-
airy hearing for Monday and fixed bail at
$4,000. Woolley, who was on the verge of
prostration physically and mentally then
asked permission to make statement, which
the Justice reduced to writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
ORDER DIS0BEYED
BY Engineer and Conductor of
the Special.
Former Now in Prison, the Lat.
ter a Fugitive.


DN' VIE hf-'N ',i'' ~ ~ ~. ~ nNt. y,
SIX heaps OF 'harIeu anu pI"rhenpu res', a.,
ma remains Vi "u". "e't ,,, n('
c'',leh RESI- upon 'llo ioo' " Gu
NlSeu hoIEue III 'iie "
e1ole VI .nS C''t ~ .i'' ,i,S ld
Soo,o Vi IVY " i!ii't
.N'. - o'', - ,i, T. ia,,, o,
Au,' W 'nla .'n 'H iii,'i ~ JI,' CAV" a .i
uuVUo' i"SH',' on ''t1 - -, WV
Is Wy Il. ~ '-l, ,,,iii'i. ~,
hoi "'s anu NH' VI '"0 "'''' "lI"''''o -
cH"i "c'ei vi recent '''9
This l. List OF the Dead;
F.. T. Magoon. Providence. r. L., identi-
fed bv papers in a pocket book.
Woman-Bulned to u crisp, no clothing
remaining
Boy-Apparently about - years old. face
and upper portion of head as well as feet
burned to crisp: few red hairs remaining
on back of neck: in pocket of coat handlier-
chief with red border. chatelain watch.
W. W. Henry. Woonsocket, r. l., lum
Der dealer. identified by business cards.
Male-Paper III vest pocket with state
mcnt from John Monroe. banker New
York, to Charles L. Wen2el also a note
written in German from Charles F. Wenzel
to DR.. Howard f. Vance.
heavy build: in pocket of trousers several
English gold sovereigns; iackknite with horn
handle in vest: silver watch. gold spectacles:
handkerchief with the initials H. g. in
old English letters; trousers were brown, on
the old English flap STYLE
Malc-A parently weighed about $50
pounds; clothing destroyed, burned beyond
possibility of Identification.
Woman-Burned, hands ciuched and hor-
rible expression of anguish on face: had in
pockets of skirt letters addressed to +. r.
Kenzio and signed Mrs NJ Parker; envelope
marked Stratford, Conn. with $50 in
money and handkerchief with namo of F. r
Mckenzie in red plush coat Taken out of
the debris with the remains was gold
watch in leather case and pair of Iubbels in
paper marked ''AIiddletown. Conn
Woman-Burned beyond Identification:
no clothing remaining
Man-Supposed to be T. A. McCarvey of
Ontario: gold open faced watch in vest
pocket
Mrs. Charles Van Dusen of Sprout Brook.
n Y. burned to a crisp.
Charles Van Duscn. husband of above:
died of injuries this afternoon
Baby-Burned beyond recognition.
Male-Too badly burned for Identification
Male-" eieheu ABOUT low pounds, cloth
'''', p,.,ad ~ o,.i,,, No ;don4e
ootior
'' NAN about AZ hounds. mo ,a,ors s;,,.o,
Iii, a,,.',,,I i,,i.;,i, !, - ~
W" Wnm "r NWn;abt ahnn+ 10 Wounds chain
,ooI,t ,,i+I, l,f7 I,,I, ,,, ,ior+ ,i, i,I
~ "l'' my i''' ''' 'O
~ y,-oi,,,+ about 1Go ,,o,,,,,.. 80
idontjanati,, '0"' wv p0"'''''' ~
", p,, ,,,.,, ;1.,.;e.:.
~ Il1 iI o,iu ',1 li,,
1i.i. 1o,,,ii,',s ~ ,,,.,aIliti Wv,
l,I+ r,. ''''''''''A' "''' u ''''''' vi
T, "." ,...,.,.,
,ioIa" Snlnnsnd f,,n' ,,a,,l.. ho r w
~ Va,t.i o'', ''i'''" ~ 'e w.
Tt ,,' 5a,. q, MIS-. t'.,,,,,'. I,, 49,, ~
,ni'iin,( r,nIioI ovo,,ino+irn "l." ",',
,.se ny,,''' 'N''''''''' i''''''''y u
W,Ia ,,.,,a,.o,,,l,. o,o,,4 40 ,oa,,.,,
Of iG'a,i "'''' ''' io''"'' IL
G,,,. - H.. f.,,,sI,' I,,,,ii,, ;I.i:,
that Of Vrs ~ " Henry If yVoou'o ~ u'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

Since its first Introduction. Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly III popular favor, until now
il is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal
tontus and alternatives containing nothing
which permits its use as beverage or intoXi-
medicine for all ailments OF stomach, Liver OF
Kidueys.-lt will cure Sick Headache lndigcs-
ton, Constellation, and drive Malaria irem the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with cuCh
bottle or the money VIII be refunded. Price
only 80 per bottle. sold by &. l., laFountaiu
4 CO., % Church 81, and AS North Champlain
St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
ALONDON MIRACLE
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY A
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.

Mr. u. j. Powell Relates His Remarkable
Experience to AN Advertiser Representa-
tive Tortured by Malignant Rhcuma-
tism From Boyhood-IIe at Last Escapes
From Agony. A story Full of Hope for
Other sufferers.
N'rom the London, COH) .ddceHiscr)
At 33 Alma Street. South London, lives
Mr. f. J. Powell, gentleman who has re
sided in London and vicinity for about six
| years. He has been Il sufferer since his
| youth with rheumatism in its worst form,
but now the haggald face and almost Grip
| pied form of year ago have given away TO
| an appearance of health and vi%or.
Hearing of this reporter called on Mr..
Powell and asked him to relate his eAper-
encc.
"I'ho first time really felt any rheuma
tic trouble" said Mr.. Powell. twas in
| 1872. \ twingc of pain caught me, but
passed away in an instant | did not know
what it was. After that | was attacked at
various periods. aud in 1876 | began to grow
alarmed. In 1873 suffered from sciatica
| in the left leg.
:'FOr Il number Of years aitcrward | con-
tinucd TO grow worse and worse. In the
,.i'. ~,
| ., "'' CIV ',''! '.', ,,',i;i,. a..
.I 90, I'i ,,. ,i
good.
,,a,,a,'i @-,, f,,., ,,..,.. ,,,.o,. l.f,
the house. The only way in which could
be moved was by being wheeled around in
an easy chair. What suffered during that
M,.tiI ~ i'' ,.', t,. Ia,., -
-, ., ; ~. " ''' 80, i;i
go " i,;i, ,.,'o',
matiSn or not but they were good for tho
no harm to fry half n dozen boxes.
so did bought six boxes. took fnul
and received no benefit that ! could rcc"g
nize, hut while taking the fifth | notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

\ despatch received 10y the Cunard agents
in New York, gives the Lucania's time as
five days, IL hours and 30 minutes, which
beats the eastward record one hour and %
minutes. The Lucania not only broke the
eastern record from Sandy Hook, bat what
is more remarkable made quicker passage
than ON the best westward run by ID mint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
THE LUCANlA'S RECORD.
She Beast the Best Previous Time by One
Hour and Twent N-tye Minutes.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 22.--l'hc steamer Lu-
cania, from New Work, arrived here at l:24
o'clock Friday morning Her log shows her
daily runs were sos, 1853, 1872, 1Ol, 1856 and
BOB mile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
Waterbury House and Barns Burned.

WATERBURY, Vt, oct, 22-Wamer
Wrisley'S dwelling house two barns and
contents burned. Loss $1,000; insurance,
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, oct 22.-Thc
bodies of - victims of the recent railroad
accident here have been identified. including
the remains of William H. Henry. East
Greenwich, r.. l., and Edwin |, MaGoon
Warwick. r. ].
The identified remains We're all taken
away to-day, accompanied by friends
who came here to identify them. There are
now IL unidentified bodies. Mcsls. Ma
COON and Henry were brothcls-n law and
left in company for the worlds fair They
made the fatal mistake of stopping over one
dav to sce Niagara Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

the matter went over until after the recess.
Mrs. Gould will in the meantime remain in
Jail without sentence.
The court then adjourned to- November #.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

Infants require food continuing flesh. nerve
brain ana bone forming constituents. Mrllin's
rood i rich in them, and in Just the proper
tons for healthy growth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

CLARKsEuEG, w. Va, oct. 22-A rear
end collision took place near here Friday ON
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, between
two sections of the Bainlm n Bailey circus
train. \ dozen men were hurt half of
them seriously and one fatally. Frank Ev
crett of Brooklyn. \. y. had both legs cut
off and died in a few minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
THE BATTLE CREEK DISASTER.
Conductor scott and Engineer Wooley
Tell Different stories identifying the

Tell Different stories identifying the
Dead
JACKSON. Mich. oct 22.--The taking Of
testimony in the coroner'S inquest over the
victims of the recent Michigan Central
wreck was concluded Friday afternoon.
About : o'clock when the room was cleared
for the jury. the latter created sensation
by marching out of the room in body and
proceeding to lunch room. About an
hour afterward they were found by the cor
oncr in shoe store. and on their refusal TO
say where they had been, what they had
done and when they would return the cor
oner went home with the declaration that
he would receive no verdict from the jury.
The criminal negligence of Conductor
Scott and Engineer Wooey of the Whit
comb special has aroused the greatest indig
nation. Their orders we're explicit. Woulev,
| when arrested said that the conductor told
| him not to wait al the station, as the CN-
pres, had gone through. Scott was also ar
rested Friday night. but denies having told
| the engineer TO wait. The engineer reaf-
| firms his assertion and says his fireman
heard Scott tell him. The fireman refuses
to say anything at present
When informed that Conductor Scott would
not bear him ont in his statements Wool
| ley said: 1T does not make any difference
TO me what MIR. Scott says. J have nothing
| further to add to my statement. There was
one other who heard what he told Inc,
and that is the fireman of my engine,
and under the circumstances | would not he
so foolish as to make any Measurements.
| There can be no doubt that the conductor
told me that No. 9 had passed.
Scott, the conductor SAYS that he had no
.,... 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

THE BEST SAVE in the world for cuts, l}rui-
ses, Sore. licCr.. salt Rhcum. Fever Sore
1ctter. Mapped Hands, Chlblains, Corn,, and
all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. II i, guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
- cents per box. For sale by G. l.. LHfuuntaiu
q Co., - Church St, and las North Champaign
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
Saturdays Foot Ball Games.

The following foot ball games We're
played Saturday:
AT observation-disclosures 3G, Dartmouth
D.
At Middletuwu-W esleyan lG, Tufts II.
At Troy Williams II, Laureates II.
At Orange, y. J,--Yale 80, Orange Ath-
letic club D.
At Providence--BroWn "a, Trinity o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

suffered fur more than ten years with that
dreadful disease catarrh aud used every avail.
lHhl" medicine that was recommended 10 me
cannot thank YOU enough for the relirl
Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, L. l.. ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TILE SIMMER Al PIrTSFIELD.

Pittsfeld Mass. July SpeciaD.-Ih" granna'ihg
exercises Of tho class Of o3 Of the High school are"
large audience 10 the Academy OF Music on thursday
evening This was the largest class Ia some N''r9'
having twentyscven members. Lawr"nc" HawNin"'
Younger brother Of city solicitor Hawkins wa me
,oledlctorion The same evening Mrs. Custer enter
toincd an audience Of many Of lftt>hedS people AZ
Central Hall with her graphic descriptions oil army
life She was the guest Of Mis- Mary Cooley curing
her stay hcre Frederick r. West and Mrs Ogden Of
Chicago have opened their summer home, In IA" east
crn part a., the town. Mr. t'rn'n ana MIS- ANNE
1,rNcn II Now York. arc spending III" season ~
Naplewood MIS- Marie Eddy, 81 New >"rN has ar
rived CITY Clerk Kclion T. Miller was married On
Wednesday to Mis-, Eva llallcnhack. Of 'oAsacKe'
y. Y.
Marcwood Hotel has many guests he following
oro among tho latest arrivals Mrs H. "riheh' Miss
Grigcn. Mrs r. !. Bollos, Mr.. ID. j. Wills MIS-
4 l. Nowry. Miss \. !. Sherman Nlss Nina VIM, Nm,
and Mi. Louisa Willis. 81 View YORK. MI anu 'il7.
/ r. Dickson and Mr.. j. ". Durham 81 loh"Is'
y i. Mr. and Mr.. +. =. Inlcott. Of bnhnlo- u.
\uru,ta ALEU-. 81 Germantown. Penn: ". /. ,"np''
and Thomas H. McClcur. of Cincinnati, Nr. ana MF''
4 ! Tckford ~ London. England ana Mr.. anu
Mrs Arthur l.. Wnlston. 81 Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
AIRING BIRDS ~ GREAT NUMBERS

Norwich Conn, July (SpeciaD-An unusually large
number Of albno birds have been noted in Eastern
Connecticut this tesson. day or two three mill.
b,,c Young robins flung about the tree,
in the Congregational churchyaid al Stonngton. and
sbentlcs who doubted nrst that IL" bird, really were
robins were convinced when pair Of matu, robins TOOK
CHARGE NJ the freaks end coaXcd them away from The
nnichborhood OF curious crowd that lad gathered there
TIE little fellows only just leaning 70 nv, and
coupe OF st0nington citizens finally captured and
,hem Tho birds getting along well in captivity.
Two abIio squirrels were seen in the outskirts q
mi. city a couple Of weeks ago. and Abmm l. Kline.
farmer Of East Plymouth. discovered perfe lily white
crow in nest full Of little in oak In the
woods nesr home, recently. lie has domeeticatcd
tie queer bird
IN. Oldest citizen Of Daniesonville village. north Of
,h,s city is Mrs Wheaton, widow OF Resolved wheaton
CT. ,ras nnotv.aye wears old on Wednesday. Mr.,
Wheaton is wonderfully strong and hale, and dd AL
the work in hei household Tor week recently, VIII
her daughter away from home. Her NINA l. uhm
pared and eyes!et strong she Is able 10 hr ad
need without glasses