davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
Qdt uGidets" auf oem WabI5etteI.
Die beioen popuIififden parteien uu5u.
frieoen.

Nte mir u~nieren 2elern bereits geitern
tur8 mitt6eilen, bat bic @ount9uabLs9e s
otltOnSbebOroe enti9ieben, boB feiner Der
belOen Tlugel Der popuLi1ttI6sn 8artei fir
letne @nnoiDaten etnen 8lab auf benz
2Sabl5ettel auf 0ruu0 elmer in elmer roget
reo9ten Contention erfol9ten Nomination
Dean1pruchen tonne, ooB aber Die 8etition
beloer Barteien nm NboruG Der gtamen
t9rcr GanOtbaten gu berifiicbtigcn lei. gu
ote1cr Gntlcbetoung battcn ltob GountDs
rtebtcr Scales unb StoatsanipaIt &ern gez
etnt9t, ipGbreno GountDclcrf BuLff ben
Stanopu1tt D%ertrat, DDne bielen ie6o9
1abe: gu b%egrin6en, baB Der @ablsetteI Der
ubltcb's 6au @onpention unter ben
Staatsz Gonoiboten Der 8eople's 8artD
db9e0rudt tperben ipute.
Hnmtttelbar nadoem bic Gentitonsbe>
borOe tbre @ntl6eioun9 ab9egeben bate,
retbte GOuntpclerf @ulff Die Certificate
fur Die in ben Dcri9iebenen Gonpentionen
ooer auf @runo bon Betitionen aufgez
iteuten vStdetS" i'm gBablcommiliartat
elm, unb Der Gbef>Glert Der @ablbeb0rbe,
0err Sap(or, i6iGte iofort cine Mbi9rift
oes boultdnotgcn Wabl3ettels gu benz
Druder, nit benz Suffrage, bic 8abl3etteL
10 rsbt3eitig fertig gu iteQcu, OaB bieielben
am Oonnerit tag Ober ipdtcftenS am Sreitag
ftcb III ben 5Gnben Der @ablcommiiiare
beftnben.
Der 8a6lactteL iptr6 abt berl6ie0ene
ySiGetS" entbalten. Die crlte Spalte
entbdlt bo8 Denofratiicbe Gidet, 6ie 3lpeite
ba5 repnbltfanii9e, Die brittle Die Namcn
Der Staatscanb;0aten Der popuIiitii4en
Bartei, Sic Dierte tpirb 6os Iidet Der 8ro>
Dtbitionilten %entbalten. Die finite
Spalte lit fir bic gtamen Ser yunabbGngiz
gen Nmeritanti9en 8iir9crpartei" ein9ez
rdumt, Die ie6lte tpirb bas Morgan'l6e
Bopultiten@StGet Die ite6ente Die Otomen
Der 9tpau'i6en Ganbibaten ent6alten un6
Die o9te lit fir Sront 9atpler uno anz
bere unobbdn9i9e GonOibaten reIerDirt.
Die Mtorganz0i ron7O'8 rien'ibe Gonz
bination lit nit Der Gnticbcioung Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ebeniotpenig 3ufriez
ben, ipie Die anOere Sraftton Der 8opuliften,
Die c~rftercn ltnb nit 9tic5ter Scales un6
StaatSantDaIt &ern nidbt 3ufrieoen, tpGbz
renb ii3 ber 3orn Der Gpanlcute gegen ben
@ountpclert Bulff ricbtet, Der 1th au
@uniten Der WOrganeP artei ausseiproden
bat.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
Qerfes ur0 Die 6eleifeerb0bung Oct
ullorthmeitern"

9orporation5anpa[t 9tubens bielt oes
tern JfabmtttG8 cine lGngere GonFeren,
NIT 5errn gerfes, benz prdfibenten Der
gforO)e5te StroBenba0n : 0cieui5aft ob.
per- yertes Oertritt bic Nnii9t, oaB Bic
pom Der Jtortbtpeiternz 8a6ngeleQi9uft fir
ote 9eplonte llnterfiibru1g an ber 9ebaie
Aoe. 0oraei9lagene 66be Don 49, Sun fir
Die Grbobung Der 0eIeiie nibt 9~eniteen
foeroe, UNI 1etner &rOueDz 8aDn, fHr weIde
ct betanntli6 einen Sreibrief in 6Gnoen
bat, ben 8etricb SIT gcitattten. Ser
StraBe1babnbarOn erfIGrte ii6 iebo6 Be-
rett nobmalS nit ieiren SSnoenienren
Nnf1pra9e 3u nebmen, ais ibm mitoes
t3etlt pnrOe, baB bic 8aDn9eieuidbaft faIm
etne 9roBere @%r30bung i6rer Geleiie an
1ener Steue 5u9eite6en pir0e.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30
Ser Gorter'ide Sdeibunqsz g roscf

- Der Garter'i6e Scbei6un8sz g roSeB,
toel9er betreffS ieiner ifanbal0ien @in3eIz
bsiten etne 10 bcbeutenbe Nufmerflamfeit
erre9t, 1T nunmebr 6urcb bas Obergeribt
eno9tLti8 enti9ieOen por6en. 9emnad
miro Der 13jdbri9e 2esIte Garter benz 8ater
3tgeiprochen. Trau Garter bat mach 8cz
e%noigung iDrcr fur3en 8ubnenloufbabn
!!3re gSobnWn9 tpieber in G6icago aufse@
lbl0gen,
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

Sin bHbi6er Stnbt unO cine 2efe 9ebeu nit iebem
9iano, obne @Ttra4ge5ablun9.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

@eitern 2tbenb INN IL u6r fam in
benz 9terbeitaIl bon Sre6. NoB, tpeldcr fih
iii Gr6gei6oB oes 6auies SO. 2529 8entz
tpOrtb Npe. bcftnoe1, Elm Seuer gum Q(usz
bru6, melbes 10 Pferben Oas Qeben foftete
unb auBerbem etnen S6aoen BON $1,000
anrt6tete.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-30

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Ipnuo1 WstAmont of the PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
nnhuel n'@Ohioht INSURANCE MPA of
phiIadelphls in the State of Pennsylvania on the
Slst day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
The sun., 1894-03-01
Small Social Duties.

A distinct mark of good brCedin;
which young girls are apt to treat rath
er lightly is what we may call the
small social obligation.
EI cry girl who has been well brought
up will of course nc erform her impor-
tant duties, be they social or other
wise. She will call to see her friend
who has been in t1CLble. She could
not fail to answer promptly in writing
any written invitation, or to return Il
first visit in due time, whether the ac-
QIIaintance offered her be acceptable
or not, but there are 4 thousand and
one slight occasions constantly arising
Which one, unless she is quite punctili-
GUS in such matters, as she should be.
is apt to fail to recognize as obliga-
lions.
There is no courtesy that may with
good taste be either accepted or de-
Clined without polite acknowledgment.
The receipt through the mails of Il
newspaper addressed by a friend, and
containing a marked paragraph of in
tcrest to either or both, should be m
swered promptly by note, unless, for
irs stance, the recipient should happen
to have another paper or magazine
holding some further notice Of the
same subject. In that case tie send
ing of this, with article marked, SHOULD
be Il grateful and sufficient acknoWl-
cdgment of the first.
Ordinary notes of regret sent in an
swer to formal invitations need, of
course, no reply, being themselves final
answers. But when friend declines
an invitation. assigning as a reason for
50 doing that her little brother has fall
en and broken his Collar-bone, or that
She herself has met with an accident,
al, early note expressing regret and i'll
tcrest-or visit, if the deg.ee of in
tim:,cy requires it's absolutely obli'
gatory.-Harper's Young People.
The sun., 1894-03-01

will henceforth be a blank and A mis-.
cry to me; and you you have made 1t
such!'
And starting to his feet once more,
he paced the room with rapid strides.
Suddenly he stopped, his face white as
snow, his eyes glaring wildly.
"WhO Is this favored. happy lover
of yours. Miss Gilruth?" he inquired,
sternly. NAY, never heed me! What
right have / to ask you such question?
Pray forgive mel think l am going
madr'
Saying which, Sir Bash resumed his
rapid pacings to and fro. Presently
he dashed out of the room, flung open
the cottage door, rushed out into the
street, and was gone.
Sir Basil Dovetree's nature was not
at all secretive one; and moreover
than that, he had not sufficient pa
tience to bear trouble of any kind
without complaint. Into WarringtOn's
ear he therefore poured, at once, the
whole relation of his hearts recent dis
appointment.
With placid cOuntenance the creole
listened to his friends tale. His bosom
was all aglOw with triumph and salts
faction, for the explanation which had
just occurred between Sir Basil and
Gertrude Gilruth was the very event
which Warrington had been longing
for.
The young barOnet might now be
nodded according to the creOle's pleas
ure-might be drawn into any extrav-
agancc, dissipation, riot or wrong. Sir
BASIL he knew, would hencefOrth be-
come thoroughly reckless of what he
did onH mil I, loI TO
der away his gold without the least
reflection or regard. His character had
been closely studied by this seeming
friend, who had studied it for his own
peculiar purpose, and he was acQuaint-
ed with all its vacillation and all it's
weakness.
Out of that weakness Warrington
hoped to draw his own strength, and
on the ruins of Sir Basil'S fortunes
he contemplated building his own.
There was no necessity to weave any
very subtle meshes to ensnare the
young barOnet; for the simplest maze
would confuse his brain, and the
slightest ENHANCEMENT would be likely
to contine and hold him firmly
The creole had an easy task before
him.
80 Gertrude Gilruth has actually
refused your love? can hardly credit
your tale!'
You may do SO, for it is true one"
Sir Basil replied, his head leaning on
his open palms, his voice sounding
hOarsely.
Refused to become the legitimate
mistress of Ravensmarshw
LAY, that she did, Warrington"
"Without n moments consideration ~
without a moments pause. But she
loves another"
"Oh!' exclaimed the creole, his feat
ures suddenly frightening. And who
is that other whom she loves"
'She did not inform me-" answered
Sir Basil, very simply.
"Oh, woman-wOmanw Warrington
calculated, with shrug and a pretend
ed sneer.
The young baronet moaned through
his clasped fingers.
The sun., 1894-03-01
Can Animals Blush !

1t is hard to tell whether animals
blush, for their faces are covered so
thickly with fur. or hair. or feathers,
that we do not know what may be
going on beneath hide or skin. Were
they as barefaced as man is. it is more
than likely we should see them blush,
especially the more bashfuI sort, and
those with some sense of shame
1t is the case that the faces Of vul-
lures flush. and several Of the monkeys
become purple with rage, which may
be considered as kind Of blushing.
This may be proved any day in the
monkey house in Central Park, where
the monkeys seem to fly ii to a passion
on the smallest provocation.
The sun., 1894-03-01
---------
A View nf MnfrimOnY.

What a pity it is that our girls arc
brought up to regard marriage as al
most as inevitable as death! 1t handt-
caps them from the start in their inter-
course with men. While they always
have the feeling of being on parade for
inspection there can be no naturalnes9
or simplicity. If girls were taught to
regard matrimony as possible but not
inevitable; taught also that a career
in which work, with achievement, is
possible to a woman; that life without
matrimony may still be a life Of useful
ness and happiness, fancy there would
be more ease Of manner in the social
relations of men and women, and more
beneficial friendships between them.~
New York Recorder
The sun., 1894-03-01
GERONIMO ON THE BENCH.
The Famous Apache Acting as n JUS
tice of the Peace i'm Alabama.

John P. Clum, a postottice inspec-
tor, who spent some time recently in
the camp Of the renegade Apaches at
Mount Vernon barracks. Alabama, re-
ports that they have made creditable
progress in the arts of civilization.
Mr.. Clum should be competent judge,
for he spent several. years with these
Indians on the San Carlos reservation
in Arizona. and afterwards it became
his duty, in April, 1877. to assist in
the capture at OiO Caliente, N. Mex,
of Geronimo, Francisco. and other
Apache renegades. Subsequently Ger
Onimo escaped again, and after q new
career of bloodshed and rapine surren-
dered to Gen. n. A. Miles. This was
in 1885, Later the Apaches of Ger
onimos band, men. women and chill
dren, were sent to Alabama. For the
first year or two the mortality among
them was very great, but, according
to the New York Evening Post, they
have now become acclimated. Each
family has a frame house, equipped
with cooking range and necessary fur
niture, to live in. The Indians have
| duOplSu ClNlllLCu SLNIC VI OLGSS, IuC
men weave baskets and the women
wash clothes. In the matter Of per-
sonal cleanliness every one of them
Is compelled to bathe once a week, and
some of the men do so every day. A
company Of infantry has been formed
out of the young 1nen, and their bar
racks is a part of the Indian village.
Geronimo has been elected an alcalde,
or justice, and tries minor offenses
reported to him. His sentences to
terms of Imprisonment in the guard
house seem to give general satisfaction.
This once bloodthirsty chief is now
content to make an honest penny by
selling bows and arrows and also pho
tographs of himself. The young chill
dren are being educated in the settle
ment, and the older ones attend the
Carlisle school. While these Apaches
are prisoners of war, they are vir-
tually on parole, and come aud 60
as they please.
The sun., 1894-03-01
rUMBLlNo UPWARD.
A Peculiar Danger TO Which Deep
Sea Fish are Exposed.

A Peculiar Danger 60 which Deep
Sea Fish are Exposed.
1t is only reasonable to suppose that
the ability to sustain this enormous
pressure can only be acquired by ami
mails after generations of gradual mi.
grations from shallow waters. Those
forms that are brought up by the
dredge from the depths of the ocean
arc usually killed and distorted by
the enormous and rapid diminution OF
pressure in their journey to the sur
face, and it Is extremely probable
that shallow water forms would DO
similarly killed and crushed out OF
shape were they suddenly plunged into
very deep water.
The fish that live ut these enormous
depths are, in consequence of the enor-
NOUS pressure, liable to curious form
of accident. If, in chasing their prey
or for any other reason. they rise to
considerable distance above the
floor of the ocean, the gases of their
swimming bladder become considerably
expanded, and their specific gravity
very greatly reduced: up to certain
limit the muscles of their bodies can
ward and enable the fish to regain it's
proper sphere of life at the bottom;
but beyond that limit the muscles are
not strong enough to drive the body
downward. and the fish, becoming
more and more distended as it goes,
is gradually killed on its long and
Involuntary journey to the surface OF
the sea.
The deep sea fish. then. are exposed
to q danger that no other animal in
the world Is subject to, namely, that
of tumbling upward. That such ac.
cidents do occasionally occur Is evil
denced by the fact that some fish.
which are known to be true deep sea
forms. We're discovered dead and float.
ing on the surface of the ocean long
before our modern investigations were
ommenced.-Popular Science Month
ly.
The sun., 1894-03-01
A French Duel.

If the French are prone to challenge
each other to fight duels on the smallest
provocation. they are also prone to
bring them to an end with very little
fighting.
1t is credibly related that. on the oc-
casion of a duel between two members
of the chamber of deputies, one of the
cOmbatantS was taken with a fit Of
bleeding at the nose Just as they came
upon the field.
"Blood!' exclaimed one Of the seconds
Of the other man. Blood has been
she'd The honor Of my principle has
been satisfied"
And the parties and their seconds
thereupon gravely left the field.
The sun., 1894-03-01
Go Be COntinued.l
GETTING RIDOF THE BEARD.

Electricity Will do the Work, but
Not Without Considerable Cost.
The hair of man is gradually disap-
pearing before the march of civilization,
says the New York Sun. Nature, who
is an economical dame, has gradually
removed the hair from the top of the
head where it is no longer useful. Still,
kindly intentioned, a decorative fringe
is left for ornament. Man himself
would have gladly compounded with
nature, and barteIed some of the
growth on his face for, q few hand
fulS of hair on his head: Nature, how
ever, knew the value of shaving as dis
cipline and refused to interfere. Now,
it appears, man sees the way to eStab-
lish a permanently clean face for him
self No more early rising for mutu-
tir al shave nor dallying in barber shops
awaiting turn. The method is simple
but expensive. 1t is done with the
electric needle-at cost of about So a
hair, a decline from the first rates.
The operation takes time. Owing to
the strain on the operators eyes, the
removal can be done only in patches
unless q relay of physicians be provid-
ed. The operation is painless, as the
ground has been prepared by cocaine.
With the latter improvements in cleo
trio lights and magnifying mirrors the
time may come that man will eradi-
cate the brambles of his face as easily
as farmer mows down a hedgerow.
A Roman youth used to receive his
tc ga virilis the day Of his first shave.
The occasion was a fete. COrnelia,
Lesbia, Flavia and the rest had been
hemstitching and feather stitching his
toga in secret moments for weeks be-
fore. In the new day the occasion will
doubtless be the same. The girls, hav-
ing saved their pocket money, will have
ready an electric needle. ivory mount
ed, or in repousse silver, with mono
gram, when the youths first growth
is sufficiently sighted for removal.
Thus far it is easy to predict an aris-
tocracy of smooth faces. Even at
Wholesale rates the effacement of the
beard is bound for long time to be
beyond the reach Of the multitude.
This of itself is certain to make smooth
faces fashionable.
The sun., 1894-03-01
Serious Detect.

A hungry pedestrian had put UP for
the night at wayside inn, and found
the supper rather scanty. the most
substantial part of it being II single
sausage.
With a faultfinding look and gesture
he called the innkeeper to his side.
rs that the best you can do in the
way of sausage?" asked the traveller.
why, now," said the host, isn't 1t
good?"
''Oh, it's good enough, perhaps, but
the ends of it don't suit me-"
THE ends! What's the matter with
them?'
"Too near together" said the hun
CRY man, and the innkeeper took the
hint
The sun., 1894-03-01
A CURIOUS INQUIRY.
Do Mems Faces Grow to Resemble
Those of other AnimalaY

Those of other AnimalsF
There is a very curious point con-
nected with the more pronounced ami
NAL faces-namely, those In charge of
animals grow to be like them. Thus,
q hostler In charge Of tramway horses
has himself fine Roman-nosed horse
type of head, growing day by day more
like his horses. Men In charge of cattle
on the farm become essentially bovine,
and In Shropshire 1t has often been
remarked that the sheep breeders re-
semble their own rams. cannot ex-
plain these singularities, which, how
ever, are wholly or partly true. The
sheep type of man is not indicative of
great intelligence, and Is usually found
in remote agricultural districts. The
bull dog characters in a man denote
courage without refinement, but in the
case of lady-ridiculously like her IA
vOrite pug dOg-with nez retrousse, the
refinement was not wanting. The Es-
quimaux, or Lapps, in the water, are
SO like seals that q man has been shot
in error, the wistful expression of coun-
tenance being common to both, as the
head only appears at the surface Of the
water | have seen a comfortable
looking bear man in the train, and a
wizened, bat-faced old woman once in
Brittany. These are examples that
might easily be multiplied q hundred
fold were it not for the monotony of
reiteration. 1t is not without interest
nTy h0f 10 a mt
dating couple of hundred years back,
which deals with this very subject.
The writer was a professor at Padua.
The treatise is in Italian, or possibly
Latin, and many curious wood cuts
illustrate the work, giving the various
facial angles of man and beast, accord
ing to strict measurement.
For my part l do not propose to
explain the strange resemblance be-
tween man and the inferior brute crea-
ton; 1t is enough to note the fact.
Were it a Buddhist priest commenting
On these things, he might explain the
tenets Of the transmigration of souls.
AT Colombo l once observed yellow
robed priest leave the footpath in order
to avoid crushing the life out of some
yenOmOus ants crossing the road. 1t
would have been sin for him to kill
any living thing, for "who knows" "
he would say, what immortal spirits
might be imprisoned in each lowly
body?' Such a one might build pret-
ty theory upon the subject of these cas-
ual resemblances between man and
beast, fish and bird. Each existence
might be the foreshadOwing of the one
to come, or the reflection of one which
had passed away. The series of lives,
he would argue, exhibit the evolution
Of the spirit working out certain des,
tiny through untold ages, gradually
approaching that refinement of spirit
ual existence when the contemplation
of Nirvana should be assured to each
spirit entity in the realms of eternal
bliss. RetrOgressiOn in this scheme, l
presume, would mean extinction when
the atoms of matter are lost in the
whirl of astral dust.-Pall Mall Ga
Zetto.
The sun., 1894-03-01

1913 BUSHELS ONIONS PER ACRE.
Do you want fine vegetables just
twenty days ahead Of your Ieighbors? !?
If so, send 81 for Salzer's 35 packages
earliest vegetable novelties (suticient
for q family. His seeds are Northern
grown, extremely early. enormously
productive. Think Of it! +. Bey Cali
fornia, grew 1918 bushels onions from
Saizer's seed per acre. How? That is
the secret which SalZer imbartS to all
who buy his onion seed. He offers a
cabbage ripening in sixty days; pea
in forty; a new tomato. the Ferris
Wheel, measuring two feet in circum-
ference, and many other remarkable
sorts of small fruits. flower and vege.
table seeds, potatoes. farm seeds, etc.
If You Will Cut This Out and Send 1t
With zoe to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
their mammoth catalogue and a pack.
age OF Ferris Wheel Tomato. W
The sun., 1894-03-01

diseased portion Of tho ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that is by constitu-
lia,ned condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustach;an Tube. When this tube gets inhamed
sod wbeU f. ;s nnEirefv cioseT nesfness ia tbe rs
suit. and unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing viii be destroyed forever: nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing
but an inflamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 0Ae Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by Natarrh) that cannot be
eured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Sendfor circulars.
free. +. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo O.
s8Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The sun., 1894-03-01
A Biased Opinion,

Bob-Dick, do you believe in putting
a tax on b&chelols2
Dick-Yes-siree- give it to 'ein-nail
'em to the mast! They have no busi-
ness to be having so much easier 4 tinla
than us poor married wretches.-Cour
ier-Journal,
The sun., 1894-03-01
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the we'll informed, tc
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the sys.
tenn and break up colds, headaches and fe
yers without unpleasant after effects, Use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figs.
The sun., 1894-03-01
A Railroad Incident.

What did you pull the cord for"
asked the indignant conductor Of the
passenger who had brought the train
to a stand-still by jerking the rope.
MY wife's new hat few out Of the
window" replied the excited passen-
ger
The sun., 1894-03-01
A Critical Period.

Young Editor Tefiectingly)-I I don't
publish this poem Grace has written
she will have nothing more to do with
me- And IL / do publish it shall PRO
baby lose my pcsiticn.-Life.
The sun., 1894-03-01
Never Buv whisky for MedtcI.

nal purposes unless You know the bottlers
of 1t to be BILE, as most whiskieS sold
under celebrated names are spurious. cheap
articles whose bottlerS cannot afford to
la ;e their names the labels.
Uncle Sans Monogram Whisky Is bottled
by the eldest and largest firm ia the liquor
Nne in the Northwest and the favor with
which II has been received is the best proof
Of its superior quality. ASK your druggist
OF retail dealer for ii.
The sun., 1894-03-01

Weak attenuated frames acquire sound
healthy flesh, woe begone, hollow faces fill
out and h2come cheerful when Hostetter' $
Stomach Bitters is used as a, stomachie to
Improve digestion and assimilation. More
over. it cures bilious and kidney trouble,
and protects the system against malaria
and chronic rheumatism. Use it system ati-
cally.
The sun., 1894-03-01

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baffled the medical profession more than nasal
catarrh. While not Immediately fatal it is
among the most pauseous and disgusting ills
few or no cases OF radical cure Of chronic
catarrh by any OF the many modes Of treat
ment until the introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success of this
preparation has been most gratifying and sur
prisinG,
The sun., 1894-03-01

remedies and doctors
with but little or no re-
lief, 1 persuaded her to
try DR.. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription and Gold.
en- Medical Discovery
She was 30 out of heart,
she returned the answer
that it would be like
all the rest-of no good /;
but on my account, she
said she would try it, 30
/ got one bottle each ;
and before she had used
half of a bottle she felt
%boE II wor hennfitjD0