davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
cvcLlNo5AN HEALTH.

D. a i
The wheel In Moderation Good l -
ercise, bat Not suited TO vef9
Person.
There are three sets OF opinions
among those who have ridden. or 90
ride, the cycle as to the effect whlch
riding has on them individually. IL 10
clear That there arr some who cannot
ride: from the first the exercise does
not suit them: from the first 1t wearies
them in mi,:d us well as in body. They
try. often under disadvantageous CIR
cnmstances. overwearled with mental
or bodily work, or suffering from some
symptcms of disease, and not unuatur-
ally these discover that what they sup.
posed might be for their benent IL Just
the reverse; their nervous centers are
shaken, their muscles are tired anu
strained, their heart Is wearled; u
they have govt or rheumatism tne
latent malady comes out; In short
time they show the bad effects OF the
exercise, and. not liking to say any
thing by halves, and not believing they
could have done anything. for whicn
they were specially unified. they are
severe in their criticism and condemn !
a general system on the ground OF
their own idiosyncrasy. On the other
hand. there are men and women OF all
ages who, entering the cycling frater
nifty, find pleasure and relief IN II
which are quite phenomenal. ana,
though it may not last, are sufficient
to make them feel that they must hold
by the new requirement. patrontze
those who excel in it, praise its many
and obvious advantages and by imper-
ceptiblc means become on their part
warm and perhaps able, If not altogeth-
er sincere, supporters Of 1t. Lastly,
there is a third set to whom cycling
comes as a business. For the sake of
saving time. or of carrying londs or
other useful tasks. they train them
selves in cycling labors and cycling
hobits--become, without offense, 'cy-
cling animals-and find that they can
perform labors otherwise impossible
with comparative immunity from in
Jury. The evidence which men OF
science can alone accept lies between
affording the best. and the evidence is
these three sources. the last prob aDly
to the effect that, excluding those who
arc not fitted by constitution to ride
at their own physical and mental ex-
pense. Cycling is as safe as any other
exercise if 1T be taken in a moderate
and common-sense manner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
TO HAVE TIRES EYES,
InpendinE Change In the Hanan
4 Race According to a Theosophtst.

Impending Change In the Human
Il Race According to TheOsophtst.
In her lectures In this country the
Countess Wachmelster, next to Annie
Besant, the most famous of women
theosophists. and for many years the
most intimate companion Of Nine,
Blavatsky, has said constantly that the
sixth race Is preparing to appear ana
that 1t would make It's appearance IN
America 1t Is not ut all new among
among theosophists. this idea that the
sixth race is about to appear. but 1t has
not become generally known outside
of the society. The lectures Of the
Countess Wachtmcister have called
popular attention to IL.
New YOrk's foremost and most learn.
ed thcosophist. William G. Judge, to-
day gave some suggestion of the per-
sonal appearance and characteristics
of the sixth race. which will have men
30 feet tall. who will wear no clothes
end will weigh ton. Mr., Judge ex-
planned that theosopic philosophy d.
vided life In its globe into seven races
or seven great families of people. This
septenary division Is an assertion based
upon rules of nature which have been
remarked by sages of all ages. Each
race Is marked by the development OF
sense which the previous race had
not ut all or possessed only in u rudi-
mentary degree.
The theosophists believe that America
will see the first development of the
sixth race, because there are gathered
people from all nations of the globe.
The amalgamation OF different people
is here more complete 1t is held that
preparations for the coming of the new
race have been going on for some
time. Mr.. Judge thinks that the first
of the new race will be looked upon
as being eccentric. cranky and abnOr-
NAL. but they will soon be in the ma
jority The theosophists say that the
and that the individuals had two spin
al cords. and in the sixth age, when the
race is approaching it's perfection upon
this globe. individuals will again have
two spinal cords. In the seventh race
sex will disappear altogether.
With regard to the personal appear
ance of individuals Of the sixth race,
Mr.. Judge says frankly his opinion can
be taken for nothing more than a
guess, but it is guess based upon
philosoph;c study. and many hours re-
Election. TO begin with. Mr. Judge
thinks that the individuals of the sixth
race will be 50 feet tall on an average.
They will have third eye just above
the forehead. which will possess ever
so much more power than eyes now
have. They will appear in luminous
atmosphere personal to themselves.
discarding trousers, waistcoats, shoes,
frocks and bonnets. The men will have
no boards. They will have fine, noble
features and thin. silky. flowing hair.
The individuals will live 1000 years.
Chicago Herald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25

1t takes a hustler for the newspaper
business in this locality just now. but
the Bugle is equal to the emergency.
We can write poem, discuss the tariff,
umpire Il ball game, report a wedding
saw wood, beat a. lawyer, describe
fire so that the readers will shed their
wraps, make dollar do the work of
ten, shine at soiree, address horti-
cultural society, measure calico, abuse
the liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe
to charity, go without meals. attack
the free silver, defend bimetallism,
sheer ut snobbery, wear diamonds, in.
vent advertisements, overlook scandal,
praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers
minister to the afflicted, heal the dis
gruntled, fight to finish, set type
mold opinion. sweep the office, praise
the widows. run for Office, speak at
prayer meeting and stand in with ev.
erybody and everything.-Tamaroa
QowW Bugle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
When . Trout I. Hungry.

A curious incident showing that trout
will not be easily frightened from a
hook when they are hungry, is told by
a Maine sportsman. He felt good
bite. but before he could haul the fish
in it broke loose and got away. He
readjusted his bait and made another
cast. In minute the hook was again
taken. and he pulled in two-pound
trout 1t was hooked in the side of the
mouth, while upon the other side a
piece more than an inch long had been
torn from the jaw. and the wound was
still bleeding This showed conclusive
ly it was the same fish that had just
taken the hook and had got away. The
singular part was that a fish so badly
wounded should bite second time
Bangor News
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Death While in a Hypnotic Trance

Further details nav, come to yht.
our Vienna correspo lde1t telegrlphs.
concerning the remarkable dealt: Of
young lady under hypnotic influence.
For some months she suffered much
from nervous headaches, and nothing
could cure her but Her. Neukomm
putting her into trance. The last
affair. which ended so tragically. was
quite theatrical performance before
a numerous audience. The young lady
had been ordered by the hypnotizer
to show symptoms of six different ill
nesses, and had done so successfully.
When the hypnotizer told her to be
consumptive she Immediately had the
air Of Il girl i'll an advanced stage
Of decline, and coughed and sighed.
But when he suggested that she had
her usual pain in the head she jumped
up with Cry, and in the next moment
sank to the ground. The post-mortem
examination showed her to have died
Of atrophy of the brain.-London Daily
News .,,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
a MOVING MOUNTAIN.
1t In Travelling slowly but Surely
Down the Columbia River.

1t IL Travelling Slowly but Surely
Down the Columbia River.
A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades of the Columbia. 1T is a trip
le.peaked mass Of dark. brown bassalt
six or eight miles in length where it
fronts the river, and rises to the height
Of almost 1000 feet above the water.
That it is in motion is the last thought
that would be likely to suggest itself
to the mind of any one passing it, yet
it is well established fact that this
entire mountain is moving slowly but
steadily down to the river, as if it had
a deliberate purpose some time in the
future to dam the Columbia and form
a great lake from the Cascades to the
Dallcs. In it's forward and downward
movement the forest along the base Of
the ridge has become submerged in the
river. Large tree stumps can be seen
standing dead in the water on this
shore.
The railway engineers and brake
men find that the line Of railway which
skirts the foot of the mountain is be-
luS cOuliHually lofCeu Oul VI place.
At certain points the permanent way
and rails have been pushed eight or
ten feet out of line in few years
Biologists attribute this strange phe-
nomenon to the fact that the bassalt
which constitute the bulk of the noun
tain. rests on substratum Of conglom-
crate or soft sandstone, which the
deep, swift current Of the mighty river
is constantly wearing away, or that
this softer subrock is Of itself yielding
at great depths to the enormous weight
of the harder mineral abovc.-Goldtll.
waits Geographical Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
A Movable Feast.

Boauer-Why in creation did you
ring the breakfast bell at 4 o'clock this
morning?
Cook-The missus heard 1t thunder.
ing, and told me to hurry up and serve
the breakfast before the milk soured.--
New York Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
At Resurrection.

Radbourn-So. old Sphinxleigh is
dead. Well. he was conundrum
Chesney-Yes, he was conundrum.
Even the grave will have to give him
up some day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
About the size Of 1t.

Teacher-Make hay while the sun
shines. Do you understand the inner
meaning Of that? .t...
Bright Boy-Yes'm.
''Give an Illustration"
1T means that you've got to make
all the money you can while congress
isn't in session, so as to have something
to live on when it begins again.-Good
News.
Hotel keepers in the mountains, who ar.
growing oyer unpaid board bills, should
remember that they live In owe-zone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25

When a sick man refuses to send for
doctor that is sign that he still clings to
life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

The investgatioas ~ tie eleventh
census, for the decade ending nI,. I-s4.
show that the wealth of f.. T.taI
States aggre gates tls enormous sum
sG5.O37, O9l ,l91, aa against -tl.II..HH.l
in Great Britain, slI.art....I g.
France, s3l ,333Cl1.09I u Ga-uaav a.4
s2f. JOO,OOOOJO in Russia. I.s an.s..
only includes Tangible property. a..
stocks. bonds and otlor papar evidence
Of wealth being excluded. Real esf.t.
with improvements is tle ca.or Ifan..
amounting 90 nearly forty billions. Es
ways with equipment b. tle uezt lt.u..
amounting 20 over g gilt billions Iloga.
furnishings, carriages, otc. figure over
FIVE billions. Machinery l m.s aad
factories, with value ~ D.tr three
biIl.one, follows. Live sto.k and ffu
implements come next. With value Oh
nearly three billions. I.uea ANA quar-
ries. gold aud silver CON and bolton.
and telegraphs, telepAores etr.. follow
an the order named. Ile PIP rat.t.
wealth Of the entire country a $1,000
The northwestern atatea Iced .l tie d ..-
tribution OF wealth among ind v.Ila.s.
Montana is 40 the head o, Oh. t-e states.
With s3,429. while South Carolina comes
At the foot with sJi5, Norl- Carolina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
THE cnrRcHES.

S. Holena's church. Hoback street
sundays' hich mass, nine a. IN.
Rev. John A.. Watson vii reach az th
A. At. u. church morning ana evening. AT
are cordially welcome.
Oakes street A.. 4. church W liiau
hHlL pastor-Se vices M a. m. ana $50
3. Oh. sunday school $3.50 a m.
First baptist church. Warren street AM
Eighth avenue Preaching morning aud
evening by Rev. &. - Allen. Jr.. pastor
st. Paurs n. r. church-Rev. Phillip
Lowry, % Anaconda, will pfoach at II D..
a. ana eignt g. m. The public arc core
daily invited.
scandinavian Lutheran church. Idaho
ami Iweifth avenue W hitsunday. Morn
ing n a. M. evening $50 p. m.' LauritE
] Carlson. pastor
/ Congregational chufch-Rov w. q.
/ seho ~ will speak az II a. m. on The
Saving influence on Good Man." AZ eight
I O.. m. GA What Shall do 90 be Saved"
r. der stone will preach tonight nt the
Adam ball, Helena avenue, near Northern
Pacific depot There will be no services at
the Adventist hall. All are cordially in-
viteJ.
Unitarian Society. e.. A. r. hall-Mr
Crooker will preach as n a. m. on The
Contributions OF Science 90 Religion"
sundaY-school at 1918 Z. N. No evening
service.
NANANAAAA or NAn nANENA AAHhFN "nAAAaNHs
Low mass eight q. M; high mass lO.,0 a.
NJ; unday school, 2.3o ,. NJ; vespers, 700
9. an. Week days. low macs every morning
90 eight o clock.
First prssbyts.iin church. Eleventh
avenue ans Ewing streets-servloes will be
held 40 ~ q. u. and eight g.. m. AZ the
event ~ service the hrookdeld services with
respss siye reading will be- used. Preaching
by the pastor, Nv. L. y. Moo G. sunday
school At 2:3J o.. M. Al are cordially In
Ylted.
Services AZ tle Christian church to-day
viii be as folio 80: n a. m.-Srrmon. fol-
Lowell ~ the sunday school y. l.. s. C. .
b. 20 l.i1p. n. Eight ?. m.-Ssrmon: 'Su- .
ruatural Events in D.vinoly Given T
Forms Special music az both services.
40 the evening service Mr.. Ghormley will
answer the question on. FL nitarlanism
and l in.tariauism."
Central Fresbyterian church Helena .
avenu r. services At II a. IA. subj iot-la
tls- The Two Sons" or ''lusiucerlty
.nd Repentance" Evening service nt
eight % clock. subject: Bible Languages"
sun lay school 2.3O .. IN. y. 4. 5. &. T..
even p. m. Wednesday evening prayef
meeting az eight. All cordially invited.
Rev. b. W. Pool. paste
Grand stsrot NJ. +. church-The third
luaF'o " meeting will be held sunday az
we basement OF she chu CD. kev. k. II.
hale the d esiding eide, will preach Ia
Tie mornny and evening at the usual
hours. he holy sacrament will be admin
st rea IN connection with tho mo nlng
service All members are specially invited
10 be resent. Sunday school at 10 a. N.
and league at 1880 2. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
rr.se. for Debating societies.

The Helena capital executive committee
will give the following rrizss for essays on
the question. Resolved. that tie perma-
nont capital SHOULD be located at Helena,
g. be read or delivered before the socisty OF
which the competitor is q member:
Fist prize for best affirmative essay,
800
second ,rizs for second best affirmative
Third p,ize 70 Third best Affirmative es-
Fourth prize for fourth best affirmative
essay, S25
Flith prize for best essay on the negative
side of she same question, $50.
Conditions Competition open 90 any
member under 10 years of age. male OF fe-
male. ~ any regularly organized debating
society Of the state outside Of Helena.
no esssv 20 cousist Of moe than 5000
words Manuscript 90 be written on one
side ouIf.
Essava after delivery before society 20
ae sutm tied 90 tie following named
Judges, VIZ.
Ha1. a. T.. Steere superintendent OF
uhlc instruction; Hon. James II Mills
comm is-iones bureau OF agriculture. labor
and ludgst 3; Hon. q. Hedges. eX-superiu-
f tDnl.ut public instruction ana trustee
State Historical society.
Competition 10 close July !. 1884, on o.
befo which date essays must be mailed
% the undersigned, 20 DO delivered Go the
judges.
Awards 90 be made az soon thereafter az
ta- judges NAV be able % report.
Pas msnt 10 cash 90 soon as awards are
made
Go tiicates must accompany all osssvs.
setting forth the fact that tue essay 20 the
solo projection Of the competitor, and
that tle competitor Is eligible under the
conditions.
me prlze essays will DO published over
the names % the authors
j. T.. WooIMAS, Chairman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
THE INDEPENDENT

hemittancas A. tho risk of Subscriber unless
nnde hy Registered letter check or postal 90 er-
rresa order. payable 10 The Iniapanianl flb-
lshiuf Company.
~ Persons desiring IEE fsprrrHneSr aervai
81 their homes or place OF hualuoss can orler h7
postal card or through telephone No, 100 f.eaei
rrport cases Of irrorular delivery promptly.
Advertisement 60 inaurs prompt INSERTION.
should 10 handed IN before p.
Rejected communicative nos roturnabla a.
icfs poetasgo il sncloaal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

bo.ng noxt with 1851. anI then ArSaa.
sas w,th Sos; kentucky with 1851 leads
a ] tho etates south of the Ohio rivar.
Iaa various northwestern statos como
in tha following ordsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

4na highest average la any state east
% enc Mississippi river is that % Rhode
Island, tho amount being slt5l. New
York being oloso second with Sl43O.
Illinois coming third with sl32i Iowa
ia credited with Sll9i. OH1 slO16.
Michigan aio0l, Indiana 500 and
Missouri. $50
IS uo.ei above, tho northwestern
sta'os, with eut partial development OF
immense aud varied material resources.
and possessing climate advantages, lead
in the average %, wealth to each person
Iho-o is st,l room Tor NOR, people in
taese new states. and tho census OF 1920
w.. st.l lind them in tle lead ia tno
distribution * woalth. Farmers, stock
men, trl.t rlscfs, .um1ermcu, miners.
mechanics. manufacturers
ard nt'e. rs val lind ap,eadd chances
for h. -u .k.a-. business enterprises
aui Investments .s this reg .on.
D. T. WmrNfY.
General paasereo, Agent Great North
era halfway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
DYE WORKS

G. RIMBOUD, IROPRlETOR.
French cleaning and dyeirg. securing by
French process. Plush. wooden. velYets and
silk dresses, gentlemens garments KID gloves
feathers. furs, laces. ourtalns. silk and woOlsn
underwear and neokties. natisfaciiOu guHran-
tead. lOi brand street near Hotel Helena
Helena. Montana. Not responsible for goods
left over two months. Orders called for A. any
part % the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Ihis week bsR ms a special night class a.
the EngelhoFn Helena Business college 20
accom- moiato AL who wish 10 pursue any
course of studios. The classes meet M0u
day. WsdnesdHY aud Friday. from eight 10
9.45 IL possible an should start this wesk.
Cal Ct the pr nc!pa b Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

a. 4. Camut,on O. tho oaly althorilai travel.
irfsgent Of this pauar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

HELENA. MONT. MAYBE, lsoL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Editor Nor.aao. Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Redemption fund with l.. \. Treas
urer % per cent. Of circulation .... 2502
MI =, az. a,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

90 DAD ia
A. J. slIl.M1t.
D.. LDlhIl
JAS. SULLIVAN.
UIranfssr4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22

A study of the Presidents report on
the Armenian outrages leads to re-
mark that we hope that the next time
Turkey contemplates another whole
sale bntchery she will Officially mott
fy" Grover.-Phila delphia North A
merican, Rep.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

all oChef distinct, worthy varieties of grapes
All in this class must have been raised by tho /
exhibitor, and also be correctly labeled.
All exhibits to be shown on plates.
When not otherwise specified, three specimens|
of apples, pears and peaches will constitute al
plate.
CLASS 36-BREAD, BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Sunerinte nCent-S - ZONES ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Goods upholstered and finished in the district
may compete.
CLASS 31-DOMEsTIC MANUFACTURES.
Superintendents- S. WILLIAMS, A. D.WHIPPLE
and S. f. PARKILI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

All cans entered for premium should be opened
at the option of the committee.
Premiums will be awarded on the several vari
cites of fruit and berries entered.
CLASS 3S-VEGETABLEs.
Superintendent-W. ID. UNDERWOOD
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
CLASS 39-GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED.
SUPPLEMENTARY. ID. UNpERwoon

w
Best sample of at least one-balf u" ~u frin
bushel of white winter wheat.
properly named . 7s so
do sample of at least ne-half busbel -
OF red winter wheat properly
named .............. 15 70
no sample OF spring wheat of not "
less than onehalf bushel, proper.
h ly named. .............,. * so
u 40 sample OF spring barley of not W
less than one-half bushel, proper
dx sample OF winter barley of not W
Ness than one-half bushet proner.
named. ................ ~ 20
do xarly amber sugar cane. sample "
of ~ or more canes TX .o
do sample yellow dent corn, 70 ears ~ S0
do No white corn II ears TX S0
do dip broom corn . 1S e0
do don black oats half blshel. 70 S SS
do do white oats do -. - SU
do do Norway oats do * 90 90
do do Surprise oats do -. ~ 80
do do begins, do -. rs 5O
do - do peaS not less than one
do twelve ears of>seed corn of new ~
variety. ......... N.:............ rs 10
do bushe clover sedd (smalD .... rs so
do do do Nlarge)... rs so
90 fiaX seed ............ N....... rs so
do timothy seed ............A;..... rs so
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24


y Any sample not mentioned i'm classes 80 and 80
will be governed as to the quantity and amount
OF premium by similar samples as mentioned
and premiums may be recommendeG at dscre-
tlon OF committee. All articles in this cIsss must
be the product of this year.
CLASS 40--DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH.
Superintendent-DR j. H. WAITE.
This department was added to ENCOURAGE in
terest and instruct the young. 1t is their depart
ment Inc superintendent will labor to make it
so in reality. Parties and friends of orr bovs
ana girls can aid greatly in making it popular by
advice and encouragement
All entries must be made by persons under
sixteen years of age.
l. Articles will be arranged in the following
Glasses, and awards made as in other depart,
ments N0p"''
III Is hoped that parents will encourage their
children to exhibit worthiy and strictly their
own products and as hereafter provided in the
For further information inquire of the super.
lntendent of the department of youth
Best plat of farm upon which youth -
resides, size 12x24 with buildings.
al ofo l<>oo tad .xs<l-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

LIST Prm Cd Prm
Best five pounds of maple sugar. :. 81 90 s 80
do two quarts maple moasses. .... so %
do display of honey in comb ..... 9 90 90
do do extracted honey. ...... 90 80
do do beeswaX. ............... so 25
do sample of syrup not less than
one quart from amber cane. ..... 90 80
do collection of fruit jelly......... 90 10
do do berry ielly........... 90 81
do sweet pickles .................. so 25
do sour pickles. ................... 80 20
do canned berries. ............... so 20
do do fruit Observation-Disclosures. so %
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

All articles heretofore exhibited in this class
for which premiums have been awarded, Will be
ruled out by the committee.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ETC
Ample space will be furnished for the exhibit
ton of sewing machines and musical Instruments.
For the best display of musical Instruments
Diploma.
For the best display of sewing machines
Diploma.
CLASS 34-FLOwERs.
Superintendents-C. S.WILLIAMs, A. D.WHrpLE
and s. f. PARKILL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-24

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows am az ack OF the grip can ba per
cough Remedy w. a. McGuhe 81 Nc
Kay. Ohio. says "lN grippe left me- WIN
a severe cough AFTER using several a,f
farcut medicines without relief tried
Chtmbttalu'a Cough Remedy. which hi
frctel % permanent cure. j have aIs5
found II 20 be W.haut an equal Tor chit
dren, when troubled with colds or crogn
y ana 80 cent bottles for sale by drug
Eisfg