davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Hunting for 1T.

Redwood Gazette.
L. P. Hant. editor of the Mankato
Free Press, who has just dropped
state JOB as worlds fair superintend-
ent, is said to be after the state
authorship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
At Bob -Duun,s Mercy.

Eden Valley Journal.
Mr.. Biermann stated his defense of
his official act clearly. and justified his
action by long-established precedent,
but the courts have decided against
him. and he is at the mercy of Bob
Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Removed to the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Assistant
Secretary of State Uhl has removed his
family to this city from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and has taken quarters for the
winter in Admiral English's house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Profane Advice.

East Grand Forks Courier.
This is progressive age, and the man
who doesn't progress had better make
way for that noble being who neither
tolls nor spins, and tells his creditors to
go to HI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
A Rarular Eerret.

Sleepy Eye Herald.
For once in the history OF the sta te
has justice been done. Bob Dunn de-
serves much credit for his indomitable
courage In ferreting out fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Pugnacious Bob.

Faribault Pilot
Bob Dunn. the pugnacious editor of
the Princeton Union, deserves unstinted
praise for the persistent and successful
fight he has made against the pine land
thieves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Old Enough to Know Better.

Wabasha Herald.
'Bob;' Dunn, of Princeton, is enjoy
ing quite boom for the nomination for
state auditor on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Dunn deserves better fate than to
be butchered to make a Democratic
holiday, but If he insists on running
against the man whom the Democrats
will nominate his blood be on his own
head. He is old enough to know better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26

Breeze Out Of His Sails.
Hinckley Enterprise.
The statement is clear and conyin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Not in Danger.

Canton Leader.
| 1t would be a mistake to nominate
either one flor state auditorl and we ap-
! prehend there is not much danger of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Wolf Hunt in Minneapolis.

Duluth Commonwealth.
Five hundred men are out on wolf
catching expedition in Minneapolis to-
day. They are covering the suburbs
only. The wild beasts do not penetrate
to the center of town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
Suicide of Dissolute Woman.

Sulcide OF U1SSOIute WOMAN.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., Dec. pa col
ored Cyprian, named Fannie, suicided
today by taking chloroform. There are
many suspicious features surrounding
her death, which will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
GROWERS CHRISTMAS MAIL
GOV ,PENN0YER CONTRIBUTES A
PATHETIC LETTER.
HARD TIMES IN HIS BAILIwICK

Gov. Fishback Writes of the Law
less State of Affairs In the In
dian Territory, Claiming That
1t Is a Veritable School for
Crime, and the Government
Should Take Action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26

ing exposition OF the facts in the case,
and takes the breeze from Bob Dunn's
sails,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
HOLMAN'S INDIAN BILL.
HE PROPOSES THAT THE Red MAN
work OR STAB We.
DEMOCRATS WILL ECONOMIZE.

The Globe Interviews the Great
Objector-The Indian Title to
Lands a Humbug - How the
Bill Making Pensions a
"Vested Right" Slippe d
Through-Chinese Will Regis
ter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

by Inc iigat t-.at It w.-s moi Night,
not even morning; but by the slai-
ows of laue afternoon. and from nv
sense OF having been asleep a long,
long time, | realized that | had slept
for t~wenty-four hours.
"A little dazed and ashamed Of
myself, l got ready, went down and
joined my friends. They did not
seem to pay much attention TO my
absence; i'll short. they did not act
at all strange, and when | apologized
for not having joined them ut dim
ner the day before they said. Why,
you were not here yesterday. and 10
some way Oh other, little by little, it
was borne i'll upon me that | had
been asleep about ten minutes. If
had been alone l should certainly
have lost a day out of my life."-St.
Louis GlObe-D Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
No Com paniOn In History.

have been diggirg and delving in
old books III the endeayor to ascer.-
tain whether Neill, the seemingly
wanton and purposeless poisoner. the
poisoner Of poor girls for the mere
pleasure Of the thing" has had any
predecessors. Hitherto my researches
have been unavailing, and i'll the
long and dismal chronicles of secret
poisoning i'll ancient Rome, in me
dj;eval Italy. in France and in Spain
have been unable to find even a
distant analogue of Neill.
The nearest approach to the mis-
creant seems to have been Sainte
Croix. the accomplice of the infamous
Marquise de Biinvilllers. who learned
the art OF poisoning while a pllsuner
in the Bastilie from IA fellow captive.
an Italian named Eyili. Il. \. Sala
in London Sunday Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Thssks TO Him.

\ clergyman was severely reprimani
Ing a man :or regularly going to slee,
every Sunday afternoon when be tn.
clergyman, preached.
Well. sir said the man. Il don't
think ifs your sermon sends me to sleep
If You notice, | am almost asleep befors
you begin TO preach. The fact is. sir. /
have been in the habit of taking a nan n
about that hour of the day for years
and now can't get out of it."
Its a very bad habit" remarked the
clergyman, though somewhat Modified
at the thought that his preaching wasn't
the cause of the mans somnolence. land
apart from its being very improper be-
hayior in church l should think it must
interfere with Your Sunday nights rest"
No. sir, II doesn't, thanks to YOU
replied the man.
Thanks to me. What do you mean
inquired the as,onished clergyman.
Why. sir. my son is learning short
hand. So, for practice, he always takes
down Your sermon, and when / am in
bed he begins to read it to me. and ! drop
to sleep in no time.r-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Wednesday, April >, 1893.
The Eath In Central Africa.

The Africans are a very hardy
race, and I think it is no doubt ow-
ing to a very great extent to the in
PRODUCTION they receive at "a very
early age to the strengthening effect
of cold water bathing. Every morn
ing as soon as they leave their huts
the wome file down to the rivers
edge to give their Sabies a bath. Thu
mother walks knee deep into the
stream, then catching the half awak.
ched infant by the wrist, she dips
him into the chilly water and holds
him firmly as he wriggles beneath
the surface.
It always happens that several
women are so occupied at the same
time, and they naturally Engage in
conversation. when the discussion i,
often OF so interesting Il character
that the infant III the water is almost
forgotten. till his frantic struggles
and Juggling warn the dusky parent
that he is not amllibious. The child
Is then hauled out. but before he has
time to recover his violent choking
and spluttering ire again lost in the
depths of the muddy stream. After
repeating this operation four or five
times. the mother carries the he.
wildered little piece of ebonized hu.
mainly back to the village, and
spreads him out on the mat in the
u to gradually recover from the
shock.
This seems to me to be rather o
rough and uncomfortab BILE means OF
providing for the survival of the fit
test.-E. J. Glaye in Harper's Young
People.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Judging From What He Heard.

Scene-A horse car with one vacant
seat. Enter three ladies.
First Lady-There's a seat.
Second Lady-Yes. you take it, Min
ME.
Third Lady-No. you take it, dear.
First Lady-One of you sit down.
I'm not tired.
Second and Third Ladies (togetherH
Neither am l!
First LADY, had a long nap this aft.
ernoon.
Second Lady-I've been sitting around
the house all day.
Third Lady, haven't walked a step.
First Lady--Please sit down to oblige
me. I'd just as soon stand.
Second Lady-Well, then. Minnie can
have it, and I'll stand with you.
Third Lady Honestly. I'd rather
stand myself.
First Lady-Oh, well, take the seat
before some one else gets it. I'm not a
bit tired.
Second Lady-Im not tired either.
Third Laa"-Neither am l..
Business Man behind his
i guess I'll hang on to my seat any
way. They seem perfectly fresh, and !!
I'm tired.-Excnange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

Talk aboat business enterprise" sait,
Frank l.. PeIiey. a circus man. AWAY
back in 1881 we had a young fellow with
us who Was getting $i5 and his board
The night Jumbo was killed in st.
Thomas this boy developed himself. w
were all syinlathizins with poor old
Jumbo and wondering how we could r..
place him. The younsstar was thinkin.
OF sometllins else. You know the tail
OF an elephant has at the very Ii ?
bunch of thick hair very much like a
brush. This boy got under the fence and
had pulled every hair out of Jumbo's
tail. His business 1T the circus was to
sell balloon to children. Well. there
Were IS OF those thic.i hairs. and at the
show the next afternoon he was ~sellin.
them for II apiece as r. lies Of the grea!
giant, He sold ~ OF them AMI practi
caily found SO, The other one he kept
tor himself an! sill wears it as his mas.
cot.'-st. Lotus Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

It goes a little hard with n Young
man who has seen his name in ali
the newspapers as captain of an
eight. mine or an eleven. whose age.
weight and diet. girth about the
waist, biceps. muscles and hour of
going to bed are all matters of alb
oorbing public interest for a length
Of time. who is interviewed by the
ubiquitous reporter. photographed by
the snap shot Gamers fiend and after
whose health gray bearded alumni
anxiously inquire when they meet
around the lunch table at Parker's-
of course il Is a little hard for him 10
presently discover that he is no longer
famous and can walk the street with
ont creating a sensation. But many
things are a little hard that are 5
good deal salutary. Distinction o.
every KIND Is relative Il not tempo
nary. This fac. cannot lie found out
too soon Boston Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
All That He Wanted.

He had looked oyer the samples Of tbs
various goods in stock, and finally til.
tailor asked:
Cant l make you a nice dress suit?'
Nav" said the young man languidlv.
Nav. l think not. | neyah get my
dress suits this side Of the watah.r
We have some very fine imported
oroadcloth." persisted the tailor.
'Of cou'se. but l prefer a London
maker
I'VE haye a London tailor's tag that
by special permission, we put on our
goods when desired" explained the tailor
"Ya-as. but no one sees the tag, VOC
know"
We'll, we have a special case for pack.
ing and carrying our dress suits when
travelling that has a London ~tailor's name
on it. Very handsomely gotten up. witt,
the name in gold letters, and below il
the inscription, Special Tailor to tn.
Duke of Wildcats"
..Weally:'
Certainly. Special arrangement, you
know"
law. well. l don't need the suit. but
In-aw-take the case."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Not Well Armed For Eating.

He was a small man, with a mouth
that looked as if it had been made with
a can opener.
He sided into a dental emporium"
on the east side. and when the operator
got around his way the visitor said:
Il see you pull teeth without gas for
so cents"
we do"
"Pluggin come about the same?:'
That depends on the filing" said the
operator.
Does, hey? Well, I've got three teeth
| thought mebbe you'd lump and do
three for 81. can't afford no Injuries.
but the food amt heavy anyhow oyer
where ! board. and with them three
rasin cavities. fact is. I'm staryin!"-
New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
How Foxes Open OYSTERS.

An eminent artist says: '.Somt
thirty years ago l was sketchlng o,
the shore at Lochgoil Head when {
shepherd accosted me. He eve,
looked at my sketch, and drew ny
attention to a low lying mass of roch
jutting OH. from the shore that l ha+
caught as faithfully AS | could. Yes.
Sir, he said. Il curious thing occurred
there about three weeks age. Foxes.
you well know. sir, are in the habit
Of coming down at low tide and eat.
ing the oysters out of their shells.
One day l found one lying dead. and
on examining it closely observed
that its tongue was held as if by a
wise. The oyster was firmly attached
to the rock, and poor foxy's torgg,
to the oyster. So the returning tiat
settled his fate
Il asked if he had ever come Il,
this kind of thing before. No, SIR.
never before, though | believe il il
not uncommon. He WAS i; yonne
fox, though full grown. and mavbs
he was not up to the dodge Of pnt.
ting a store between the shells,
That is what | am told they as Il rTlle
do. Oh. they are cunning things
foxes, whatever" | tell YOU the
st0r,. rs 1t was told to mt. | believed
1t then, and | do SO ll."-Londou
News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

in close p~go&a-~t5 .otl.ue sileiness-lt.
asked the waiter to bring them The Fig
arc. when one of them inquired:
'iiayeyo read that last article of Mr..
Ks? There is not II to equal him
Oh the staff of the paper. How smart.
How intelligent. What dash,' etc.
On returning to the office Mr.. de Vile
messant said to his colleagues:
Mes enfants. you are very decent fell
lows. all of you. but the cleyerest in the
lot is u | have therefore given him
IA rise of 81 francs a month. SO that in
stead of 800 francs he will now get
2.O0O. journal de Fidus.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

She felt that she had not sufficient,
tested his love for her in making hin
wait thirty-seven minutes while she ad
justed her hat.
When she took her seat beside him i,
h carriage there came over her an aw
full doubt lest his heart was not all hers
She resolved to try his affection.
.Plantaganet'-
She threw her soul into the words.
-"are you prepared to make a sac.
rifice for me-
He instinctiyely gathered the reins i,
n hand and turned "A startled face upor
her.
"An-anything"-
For some reason he faltered perce,.
tibly.
-'you want. my darling"
"Would"-
She looked pleadingly into his eyes.
you die for me-
He breathes freer.
Willingly" he declared.
"Then"--
She nestled still closer to his side.
-''perhaps You will let me drive a
little way"
Gently, but firmly, he told her it
would be impossible. Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
TECHNICAL.
4 Young suitcr Who Was Saved Prom AZ
Awful Fate.

\ Young Suitcr Who Was Saved Prom M
Awful Fate.
lyon have no objection to me re.-
sonallv, Miss Feathercroft, l hope" 10
marked tine young lady's somewhat elder.
" admirer.
why. Dir. Glaspy." she replied. you
are not acting as a prpxy for so;ae oths,
IMAM. are yon:"
AS Il proxy: Do understand you
correctly, Miss Feathercroft:: As a proxy
Tor some other man: Certainly not"
In asking me to he your wife you
meant yours individually. did you not
II certainly did"
"Then my objections to marrying you,
MIR. Glaspy, must have some personal
application to yourself, must they not"
"Of curse. but
VERY good. Let us dispose of this
point first. You ASKED me to marry you.
| declined. You inquired whether | had
any objections 10 you personally. l
asked You in reply if you were acting as
agent for ONE other man. You said you
were not. Now. then, il the fact be con-
sidered established that you wish me to
marry you and ! refuse to do so, it fol-
lows i~nexorably that my refusal is based
on the fact that it is you yourself whom
| do not wish to marry. Do you follow
me?:"
IL think l do" said Mr.. Glaspy,
somewhat bewildered, butt
'OlIe moment. Observe, now, that
this refusal has nothing to do with any
other man. Hence whatever reasons |
may have for not wishing to marry you
apply to you personally and nobody else.
Therefore they arc personal to yourself.
Is that entirely clear i'll your mind:'
why, yes" gasped the discounted
Mr.. Glaspy helplessly. but still"-
Hence it must be apparent to you,"
she proceeded, raising her voice, point
ing her finger at him argumentatively
and following his now ~retreating form
the room, lit must be apparent
to you that ! do have some objections to
you personally, and your question, or
rather your assumption to characterize
it more accurately, was founded on a
misconception. proceed now
to give some of my objections. First
ly"-
You needn't, Miss Feathercroft!" ex.
claimed MIR. Glaspy, recovering himself.
needn't proceed to state the objec-
tons. I'm glad you've got objections!"
be went on, firmly grasping his hat.
But for those objections l might have
been by this time the promised husband
Of a walking rhetoric and female De-
mosthenes! Thank heaven for the objec-
tiopsf have tho honor. m,1,,p p, q
.ratalate myself on escaping a horrible
fate and to wish you a very good even
ng!-Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

Little Peter is slow at school, though
apparently bright enough everywhere
else. The other day at table lis mother
alluded to him as "A backward boy"
The next morning in dressing he put
his jacket on by accident the wrong side
before. and instead of removing it and
readjnsting it he had his sister button it
up at the back aud went down to break
fast thus.
why, Peter his mother exclaimed.
What do you mean by coming down in
that way"
Oh he said. Il got it on that way,
and as YOU said | was a backward bow
| thought maybe that was the best way
to so!"-ioUth's Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
lnfantile DeYelOnmsnf.

1t is wonderful enough that in
fants of a few weeks or months
should make unmistakable NANTES
tations of the simpler emotions Of
fear, affection and anger. But that
an emotion SO complex as jealousy
should appear SO early a at the age
Of ten months is especially remark
able, and indicates a degree of de-
~velopment ut this age which. in the
absence of observation. might justly
be deemed incredible.
Darwin observed jealousy in an i'll.
FAINT of l5a months. but adds. 1T
would probably Ia exhibited by IL.
fants at an earlier age II they were
tried i'll a fitting manner. Con. Sci
eLce.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
No Friils, hut Plenty of Inn.


Mrs. Pluinstead recalls the New
England apple pairing festivals-..the
apple bees, when work was mixed
with fun: when the farmers son
came TO the village with the big
wagon and gathered up the willing
boys and girls - 20 home with him
to the apple bee | See the biz
Kitchen with its white secured floor
ample fireplace filled with cracking
logs, the white table freighted with
large earthen pans of apples and
llghted with tailow candles. Thea:r
Is filled with spicy odors ami the talk
and laughter Of the boys and girls as
they busily pare. core and quarter
the apples. | see the long supper
table set out with its homespun linen
cloth. the blue dishes. the tureen oil
baked beans smokin. hot from the
brick oven; the Indian pudding.
fianked on either side with pies of
mince, apple, custard and pumpkin.
brown bread. doughnuts. ginger
bread, pickles and eneese."-Good
Housekeeping.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

Mr.. A. one of tie suheditars Of
The Figaro. a man OF brilliant paris. Wa
in receipt Ct a handsome salary. M.
however, in lis opinion. altogether ae-
quate 10 his rraaseendenr abilities. T.
remedy matters lie had recourse 10 II.
following n: Knowing whore
Mr.. Il k~a3emessaGt, the manager Of t.
Figaro. used oiz-eh-eirher AZ Birnou,s
or Breb4Et-be sent a couple of his
friends, who taking their sears al a table
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
IL Nas I,inre.

A bell boy at TIE Great Northern does
not believe in going b.sond his litera.
instructions. a guest rushed to tx
cashiers desk. Ee Lid just ten min.
utes in which 10 pay lis ill. reach the
depot and board his train. Great
Scott" he exclaimed. I've forgotten
something. Here. 10y. run mp t. my
room, B Is. and see II / have left my
toothbrush AMI sponge. hurry. I've
only five minutes now" The boy hyr-
rled. He returned in tatr rlnutes out
OF breath. YES. sir" he painted: lyon
left them there. -thinago Mail.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

A Massachusetts man tells the foa.
lowing: i arrived one day al a
sleepy Italian town and Joined a
party of friends. It was IN tie late
afternoon. AID l was very tired. !
had been rowing "A distance, and ]
soon Went up stairs. lay down III my
boating fiannels for a little rest before
dressing and fell directly asleep-oIe
OF those stony, moyeless sleeps TIA.
seem TO tire more than rest one.
When l awoke was surprised 10 49,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Posing For AN Artist.

Detroit has an artist who isn't always
prompt in the payment of his bills. Yet
he paints well and will some day sue
coed if he doesn't die of starvation mean
time. everal days ago a friend Of his
met IA real estate agent.
by the way" he said, 1--WE been sit
ting for Pallet, the artist, this morning"
rs that SOP responded the other one.
with interest. We'll, I've been lay ing
for him. He owes two months rent,
Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Scenes In China.

Girl ION seeing a Chinaman)-What's
that. mamma.
Mother-That's a Chinaman. dear.
Girl-Do all the people in China dress
like that:
Mother-Yes, dear.
Girl-Graeious. How they must laugh
when they see each other,-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
Almost "A Hint

She-l saw solaclodg this porn
ing for whom you have .laat admi-
ration.
He-You did, Ell: ! ..l-ss you
most have looked III the ul.,~or.-
Texas Sifti,ss.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
An Index of His Behavior.

To-day was prize day at my school,"
said Jimmie.
And did my little boy get anything"
asked papa.
Yep. Got kept in. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
The Same With Umbrellas.

Gus de Smith-Balloons are very un-
fortunate pieces of mechanism.
Mc(iinnis-How so.
Gus dc Snith-They are always used
ap.-Texas Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05
In Clover.

In Clover.
''Yes, sir, since he married the heiress
he leads the life Of il dog"
THAT should be a warning to-
HAS nothing to do but eat. sleep and
b. petted."-New York Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

should share tn. fate Of every other nuisancc-it ought to be abated.
You cannot be too fastidious for us. The more particular o arc
the more you will appreciate The attention which we give to verv-
thing that contributes to a faultlcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot crticise or stock of Clothing. Hats and CAPS Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-05

Private Office. .ii Geary st. Diseases O..
men: structure, loss OF manhood diseases of the.
sAsl and kidneys quickly cured withnut I'M.
use of mercury. Treatment personally or nv
letter. send ior book.