davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

NeB9er's Angleworm % Worm
wood Oil Liniment er oct beojte Iom
ftnoes. Bet liuorer gieblittelig al
Slnerte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

Spanepreit til 9olme, 9b. 8latbe,
bar i oisIe Gage inbsiuet i'm Aflfeos'
anipsning.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

6rugtboIten for llaenspan8s an
ilaaes til 1000 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21
Splat Yrnaaeri.

splgt YrDgseri. Brp9Serieier
3rampenbers i Ranoers bar iolst it
baperte 9lbrpsseri "Seimoal" til ct
lofalt glftielelitab Ior 100000 8r. for
uben Sarelaser. Suertaselien fanot
gteo ben lite December.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

Yiasues Bart er MI i Slrfeiisbs'
ben neolast.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

al. at 8eiret par meset milot. Eaa
manae Stebcr laa Sneeu iaa bslt, at
r~orb;rnsIie itnnoIeoe. !Smiolertio
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21
llIaiie peO s~sipehrena. onsSaa

ben 21oe Nop. a aamunb Melstpeit
| Gitenis iferb meO at brinss Deb paa
en- 2eipeftrens fra ct n%piiaa bsit 5ielo
neo ! aa~upiaoalen. Son ifuloe iuit
bGuse ct 9uippe paa Strensen, ba
benne litneoe % rep Waubeu meo fla
uOoOer 8lerset. De 5plt, iom par meo
BAN ! arbeioet, ianot BAN EFT isrselis
Grab forllaaet, bleoeuoe Of ilere Saur.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

g~aiiriebp iubuisOs nplis i'm upe tel
Mite Stole.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

Sclifabet "0nnts Dab" er belluttet
pptpit, % Saoet uobuot til Sals ior
500, 900 &roner.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

Gn Yuibel iDpe Botetsr (sweet Po-
tatoes) oil irembrin9e en- Salon al'
fpbol.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21
observation-disclosures 9uS i Bersen

er iplst for 100000 ar. % inoretteS
til en- lite alasle8 q oHcertial.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

hrria ~'sulcsraosren, drrtaIina ira aaIt.
FIJI, an, '.'U, 9aa I'm Bot. On 5ortruina ira ben
'p,iat al THn'gs % 5isriO. 6ortGniua fra Sslano.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

maatte uuersiue fig. Stiont 3etti Bas
iba lopeoe 5rep, lob ban go unse Ars
meniere sribe % pinte benz irpsteIis i
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

1 NNohN
Sttn9ene 8lgres oerueo i%uloenot
fat % iulcltanois eus paa besse
Sioer al Eeiet. Naltiuen er for.
ipnet meo ct lot Saauoblul, bpor.
peo mon PED Sj9lp Of en- 3ommes
ltrue Tan ltanoie Waltinertet, meoenS
SpoIen fplpeS. Den bar en- bet
9(rm, iom Te0ningeu Oiier, bOiItet
9iper goo gIaos ueo Egiet5 5aauos
terin9, uoen at gipe Den ct fIumiet
ll~oieenoe. Sen bar bernGit en-
automatic Spole 8Hoer (bobbin
winderl Der er iau filter og paa.
ItoeIlg / fin 8irten, at ell oaarlig
ouuoet Spole oil pGre en- umRs
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21
Seq ulQrfe til neo~enItaaenoe prile,

aRaSfine No. $40 gHoeHuHsr % en- IoeL Siufe mo Bent Wood Cover. 500
gsa Sine no. TO StuHr pa bper gnOe oa N lDen Stufs - .S2i.2
sRaftae 1o. 5.-Iu Siufr puu ber gOe og en- lben Staf5 - .s22.2
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

giapdma Sr1trtrterne I acnsreslen uns
Der 8etouItruttionsperiooen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

StipInb or 3umbeoeus Gnerel.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

n,
rtira.
,n1rne vi
NOrtt|
q Gorurs|
Rim.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-21

liter aa..I
!, NIB GSrSI
Rtan,I
fgsI
,iEtsI
'TGO, p,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
J0lXT STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURE,
OF ELKo COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending March 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
TREES AND tLCWERS.

Moss grows thicl1est on the north
side of hills, and sun-exposed tree
las it's largest limbs on the south side.
y Two-PouND orange was raised the
past season in the grove of Mr.. Fessen-
den at Tampa, Fla. 1t measured five
and Il quarter inches in diameter.
In in&U a lime tree in BerwickShire
four feet in diameter, six feet from the
ground, was blown clean down and
raised and replaced again. It to-day
shows no trace Of its injury.
Miss WILKINSON, IL landscape gar
dcuer Of the metropolitan Public Gar
iena association, London, is now en-
RACED in laying out st. Mary's park.
W"oiwich and Victoria Park cemetery
N!ar'" Fields, Cambcrwell and Vaux-
hall park are other open spaces recent
ly laid out by Miss Wilkinson.
The increased cultivation of the
poppy in various parts of Europe has,
il Is said, led to a marked growth in
the percentage of opium contained in
honey, the properties of which are
much influenced by the flowers from
which the bees gather it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
PIzARRo A BAD MAN.
Poru'S COnqrrror wasa Criminal II Phre-
noio !. Counts for NM. ,h:nE.

no;o /: Counts for An, ching.
new argument in fav0rof :-icinera-
ton app. ~, in the recent discovery
that the Uranium of Pizarro. the CON
qusror eli Ieru, has such p2culiariti,.>
as to Warrant scientists in forming the
lowest opinions of his moral cl;,r::c-
ter. Some three hundred and fifty
years ago. says Harper's Weekly.
Pizarro was assassinated in Lima and
buried in the cathedral there. Reports
nnt!,. to the bureau of ethnolorY at
VA ,!.inGton say that his remains.
w;lyr lately disinterred, were found TO
no :nrl:umiticd, and were identified as
hi =. uamistakable marks. Sad to
say. h;.' skull reveals to modern sci
tac, all the genealogical signs and
tnicnS of a bad man. One bump pro-
claims him murderer; another, thief;
Il r:"i:r vcrifies all the stories of Las
C;.:a., of his cruelties to Indians: a
hui!uw shows where his bump of phi
lanthropy fell in. His skull has even
the notorious ."fossa of Lombroso,''
(which lays Mr.. Rene Bachc, mod
ern c2iIninologists have never dis
covered except in confirmed and habit
uil cncmic:, of society" History has
dwelt more upon Pizarro's energy than
his bcncvolcnce. and has never pictured
MIN as bland gent cman who went
about doing good. But not even Las
Casas makes him out such a malefac-
tor as his surviving skull does.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
FADS OF FAMOUS WOMEN.

MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE is happiest
when arranging some holiday concert
or musical festival for the downtrodden
and the needy.
EHGLAND has a woman coroner-only
over there they call her 'lady eoro-
mr." Women in the vestries ale no
novelties in Queen Victoria's country.
ME"H, so long despised. is likely to
r"..:",. 20 the toilet cases of fashion.
T. ..,,', Victoria used it last spring at
U.s.. re !i0use; it scented the garden
i:;.:,i.~ = Marlborough house, and the
r. ..'":ed. ing in London. The princess
rH Wales wears it and so do the
prin"rSHcS.
Mss liEHBERT, who is "the cabinet
laii.t' ut the household of the secretary
nf u.!r ravy. is fond of wearing D; e
,iH'j:'T Of lavender, pink and blue, co. l.
~ >" With white. She wears the last
'.'!,'r 50 frequently that she NIGH al
most bc called 1.-The woman in viii C."
She designs many of the costumes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
BROAD GRINS.

MUNCH-"Was that ham sandwich
You just ate?" Lunch-"I can't tell
Mint think to ask the man"
",;uw, MARY, which day of the wei;
II you want out?" Mary can'l
tn. ma'am, till know which is %rur
da% at home"
Whit made Smithers think Of ~
""itiug his story in blank rc: :c..''
""cll. lie could express himself '"t','"
THAT way after his Ms. was rct,.r1lrl. e
',!';;--"You must feel awful &orr
shout losing her seal muir IL
''"s. but 1t might have been "orsc.
You ''rc ii was at bargain counter,
"i"i 81" had just bought pair of iifty-
cent El0"cS for u dollar"
lIr-~'Nhcw! in this letter you tell
T"ur mother the baby has cut two
teeth "nd tho doctor said they would
Mt j" Through for two weeks moro"
:'h"---''; know, dear, but | was allow
Ire f"r H." time yon would carry tho
tier in your pocket. Inter Ocean
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
SLATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Elko. s
AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894.

Ia TIE Honorable Board of County CommIs-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
tetly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted: --. .....
GEO. H MEIGS,
Auditor.
NJ. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. 5. GOVERNMENT,

President.... GROVER CLEVELAND,
Vice-President...ADL E. STEVENSON '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-20
CABINET.

Sec'ty. oftState- ......-.. Walter Q. Gresham.
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. Daniel s. Lamont, N. \
Sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, AL.
Postmaster General. -. Wilson 8. Bissell, ny
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .HOke Smith, g,
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mas,
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Norton, Mel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
CONFEDEK4TE SOCIETY.
denomination of Oficor.-Annual Address
by Rev d. Cave.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 1.-THE So
cirty OF the Army aud Navy Of the Con-
felerate States, in Maryland, held a
building. west Saratoga street, for the
purpose of nominatiu- officers OF the so
cety for the ensuing year, 10 De voted
for at the annual meeting when VIII t'
held an Tuesday. Deccube 18th. II was
decided 10 make no change IN the oficerS,
and the following. who were elected LAST
December were ranOminated Tor their
respective positions by reclamation:
President, rgadier.Gencral bfaAiey !.
Johnson. vice-presdeut-. captain Ht"rsc
W. Booth. Major Mason MorHt, MAJOR
II. Ashton Ramsey. Engineer EuEene II
Browne Lieutenant Charles II. tlai-
borne. Hugh McWnIoms, Lieutenant
NJ Graves IJeutcnaut-COlOncl ). Lyle
CLARKE. Sergeant Charles kettleweli, ID.
Ridgeley Howard. VI. i. Ero"n, captain
George r. Gather; recording secretary.
Captain Augustine y. smith assistant
recording secretary. Joshua Thomas; cor
responding secretary, John r. 1dSueI
treasurer Captain f. VI. ,stohi eAecu-
tive ccmmittee-JameS Il. Wheeler Au-
gust Simon Mark o. SchriNer MAJOR w
Stuart Symington, Sergeau, NltIIhl II
Pope. William II. FltzSera,l, llanIgI J.
Thomas: chaplains-Rey. ". L Murk
land. j.. D., William VI. Dame, Be1'tinlh
F. Ball, r. W. Cowardin, : ser S,,iil'-
at-arms. Sergeant George W Snficr
General Johnson has filed the preSil5h-
cy of the society for the past wei.
years. The society also determlheI 20
invite the Rev. DR.. Cave ot -. Loui1
10 deliver the annual address beloi
on January 18Th Or. Cave aeHNettu 'ue
address al the unveiling otthe DouI [uei
ate Soldiers and Sailors monuin,1I ~ ~
Richmond last spring. when cduscu -"
much comment at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
GOT AHEAD or mr. HtPUBLIchNN
Baltimore Democrats lake th" lnitlsiiFe
In Municipol 1--we igatio".

BALTIMORE. Nov 1.-THE Democrats
i'm the CIV Council stole the Eeyuoil-
cans thunder by offering a IcSutuIIO"
TOR an investigation OF the muiilS'i'd. 50
eminent, especially 81 the city 'oilAlla-
1iOntrs' and the street cleaning depart
mcut. in both of winch gross uhSliiah-
a1ament is said u exist. Inc seIohd
branch of the council, whose members
hold over from last year, is Democrats.
I'm the first branch. which was recently
elected. the Republicans have Tor the
first time since the wax majority.
As soon as the result of the elections
became known the Republicans announced
with a flourish of trumpets Jhdt they
would begin an Investigation OF the city
government, in which they hoped 10 sho"
u condition OF corruption very similar TO
that exposed by the LeNO" committee
i'm New lOrk.
The council had been in session not
long when President Smith, OF ire second
branch, surprised the Republican minority
of the brarch by springing on them Two
resolutions The first rcclted the ldct
that suspicious existed IN the public mind
that mismanagemcnt and corruption eN-
listed in the departments, ana provided
for the appointment of joint committee
OF both branches for thorough lnVesu-
cation. The other resolution provided for
the abolition Of the two departments en-
trely and the substitution therefor or a
Board of Public Works. The latter reso-
luton was referred to a committee, but
the investigation resolution was railroad
ed through the branch and then hurried
over TO the first branch. whore it was
again sprung upon the Republicdns. be
fore the Republican president, Mr.. Hoop
or. had a chance TO submit the resolution
which he had carefully prepared for the
purpose.
The Republican members were Obliged
to vote for the passage OF the resolution
under a suspension of rules, with the
result that the committee instead Of
being OF one branch and Republican in
majority is a joint one. and evenly di-
vided, two Democrats and one Republi--
can being appointed 10y the second
branch and one Democrat and two Re-
publlcans by the first branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
MIR. CLEvRLAND's OFFER OF MEDI-
ALTON

The statement is sent out from Wash
ington that as soon as Congress meets
Representative Slower, Of the Foreign Az
fairs Committee OF the House of Repre-
sentatves. will present resolution in
the House the purpose Of which is to
take Mr.. Cleveland to task for Offering
to mediate between China and japan.
1t is insisted by those who endorse Mr..
Stovers views that the Federal Admins
tration has no right under the Constitu-
ton to undertake mediation between for
eign powers at war with each other with
out the sanction of Congress, even though
IL be asked TO do 50 by the Governments
engaged in war.
The Times Is as strict a COnstructonist
as the strictest. but The Times thinks
movement OF this sort folly, pure and
simple The President has plainly no
power to commit the Government of the
United States to any act whatever that
would complicate ii in its relations TO a
foreign power, except as he may be au-
thorized to do so by an act of Congress.
There is no act of Congress authorizing
him to mediate between two hostile for
eign powers i'm the name of the United
States. so that whatever he has done
has been done by the President Of the
United States it is true, but not in his
character of President. 1t is In his char
acter Of a private citizen alone invested
with the dignity and consideration that
flow out of his being the chief executive
officer of great nation like this. 1t
was an act Of humanity upon Mr.. Cleve-
lands part TO offer his friendly media
ton in this controversy in the hope that
Il might save a further slaughter of men,
and IL does credit TO his human feelings
while being an act that cannot possibly
prejudice the United States in any way
whatever.
But il was a atatesman's act also. The
continued progress Of this Chinese-Japan-
ese war upon the footing and scale that
have attended 1T so far is threatening TO
raise international questions of gigantic
proportions that may very possibly draw
this Government into the most serious
possible foreign complications. 1t is
craftsmanship. therefore. to bring ii to
an end before 1t develops those questions
II that can by any possibility be done
within the scope OF the Presidents
authority.
1t is perfectly plain that China is no
match for Japan. and that the Japanese
are going TO overrun whatever part Of
China IL suits them 10 conquer. and Ii
may be all 1t would be idle however, TO
expect Japan 10 be able 10 assert long
continued dominion over the vast area
and population that constitute the Chin
ese Empire Dissimilar to the Chinese in
language. religion. habits of life, and
cor TALLY hated by them with hatred
that is as cordially returned, an at
tempt by Japan 10 set up her rule all
over China would be no more nor less
than the inauguration Of a perpetual civil
war all over China. utterly destructive TO
all interests In the East.
But II is not probable that Russia will
see the Chinese Empire overthrow by
Japan and seek no advantages for her
self from that event. With a territory
stretching for 1000 miles along that Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER % 1894,
AnnprA CLOTURE RULE.

More than once We have urged tha'
as soon as Cor gress meets the Democrats
I'm the Senate shall devote themselves
TO an effort 10 adopt a cloture rule, by
which debate can be brought TO an end
in that body and vote on the pending
measure be secured. The whole country
regards the present state OF affairs III
the Senate as a scandal. ana public
opinion is overwhelmingly In favor Of the
adoption OF a rule then that VIII admit
Of progress in business. The whole coun-
try is rife for just this move, and II the
Democrats in the Senate viii promptly
address themselves to forcing the adop-
ticn of a rule as soon as the body meets
and hold on to their purpose peruhd-
oiously until they accomplish their ann
they will rouse the country and Incline
il to return to the Democratic party that
confidence Of which it is now so sadly
In need.
A resolution for a cloture rule should
be introduced on the first day of the
session, and every Democrat should be
required TO stay at his post in the cham
Der, day In and day out until the Repuo-
lcans are wearied out ana vote is
1OTCeu. IL VIII NC a. SNAApuS uii'NA '1''''''e -
we admit, but 1t will show to the coun-
try that the Democrats are earnest in a
purpose 10 enact such laws as the public
interests call for, while the Republicans
are ready TO cause the country any
suffering ard loss whatever rather than
see the Democrats get the credit of enact
ing laws which the public interests i'm
peratively demand. If this were the only
result that flowed out Of the effort 1t
would be one well worth all that 1t cost.
But IL would succeed: The Republicans
would not dare hlibuster from December
10 March or such a proposition. The rule
would be adopted in a very short time,
Very well. what would then happen.
Let the Democrats at once pass cur
rcncy bill. The Baltimore plan is far
from what the country has right to, but
il would be an immense gain. The bank
ers of the country are satisfied with that
and il will meet with no objection from
any part of the country. Pass that at
once and provide for building the Mica
ragua canal. and then go home and leave
the Government TO the Republicans. If
the Democrats only have the sense 10 do
these things and keep their mouths shut
about free silver they will carry the
country in 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

China. with a consuming passion for adj
vantageous seapor,s in the East. which
the politics OF Europe deny her in the
West with her trans-Caspian railway TO
the Pacific ocean almost completed. yet
paraiysed for want OF proper Pacific
ports. she will certainly watch the situa-
tion with an interested eye and she viii
certainly lay her hand In the general
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF China, upon as much
OF II as she is permitted TO take, WHICH
means that she will take all If no other
powers prevent her from doing II.
What will be the situation of the United
States II Russia shall absorb all of emma
and. as a consequence, all Of Asia not
now occupied by Great Britain?
Under the discipline Of the autocratlc
Russian Government the Chinese OIL
cered by Russians Will become as elective
soldiers as the Russians themselves.
How shall we relish the prospect OF our
Pacific coast lying open to the INVASION
OF despOt reignlng over SIX hundred
millions OF people with stahclhS army
OF ten millions Of men. ana such navy
as such a power could soon create having
all Of Chinas sea front as a base OF
operations?
If that contingency is threatened, as II
certainly will be If Russia manifests an
intention TO absorb China when her Gov
ernutant is overthrown, IL becomes
most serious question for the American
people whether they will stand idly by
and see Russia quietly prepare herself to
oyerrun the United States when she shall
have made her preparations for 1t. ours
Is the land Of freedom. Russia is the land
Of despotism. The most serious menace
TO Russian pClity that the world offers
is our free Institutions If Russia is to
become the prodgious power that an alb
sorption Of China would make her is it
n thing outside the range Of probabilities
that she should determine, first of all, to
crush human liberty in its cradle? 1t Is
one Of the most probable of all human
events.
II Is plain, therefore that a continue
ton Of the present war TO the utter over
throw of the Chinese Empire may open
foreign questions i'm which we shall take
the deepest interest. and it was wise, and
the act Of a statesman, for Mr. Cleveland
TO offer his friendly offices to bring the
war to close before il developed those
ugly questions which all Of us had much
rather see put on one side by timely
action than brought forward to confront
us in their naked hideousness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Throughout the South the cry goes up
for honest elections. North Carolina
alone, with a record of q. 90 Republican,
Populist majority. returned by Democrat
ic election officers can point u her cleo
tons as fair. In Virginia the Rich
mond Times. "A leading Democratic paper,
is unsparing in its criticisms Of the pres
ent election law Of that State. In Geor-
gla every prominent Democratic daily
Is urging the Legisla ture TO reform cleo
ton abuses. and ii seems certain that a
law TO ensure fair elections viii be passed
during the present session. Louisiana,
Alabama, and other States are rlpening
for reform.
And now the Jacksonville Times-Union,
Flori1a's most influential Democratic pa
per, makes this strong appeal:
For tho sake OF the present and the
future; for the sake Of liberty and OF
business prosperity; for the sake OF honor
and integrity, our election laws should
be changed so that the will of the peO-
pie cannot be overthrow by unprlnci-
Died political tricksters. Tie LEGISLATURE
will defy the will Of the people and be
tray the Democratic party If II does
not pass such an election law as will
show that Democratic Florida is IN favor
of honesty ana fair dealing in politics,
as well as in rythinS else. Columbia
IS. c. State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
DANGEROUS HEALTH"
One of Oliver Wendell Holmes Eappy
Phrases.
The Great Pet applied Ii to Nllllam
CulNu Cryanl.
he Boston Herald Says Ii Fits The case
Of q GIGal Aaly People,

In n recent editorial the Boston teTdiu'
in sueakiug of our great poet, Oi,NHi,a "a 70
deli hoImes happy phrase apP' rorant
WIlIiam cullen Bryant, at t"S t6dav
cornemoration of the latter . OIL ma ,
s9vs. dangerously good health ilts VA
rISe Of a great many people, youlIe - 60
Ala vgho tTlst TO their strong CoistiSu
lions and wear themselves out DELI 49,
thsv xToV, il. This accounts tof the Ia. .e
that va many people in robust hedllh a., az
Cnt down. while those who are Tess W.
orous live on by recognizing theil wv"
weakness.
M words are truer. -
The sick, as a rule. take care Oh I nciIi
selves and know enough 10 use medlciie
when necessary. 1t is the person III
robust health. who. by overWork, STRAIN
unon the nerves. or dissipation, gets JUS
a littIe out of order. has headaches; De
comes nervous and irritable, is unable 10
sIeep TeU. and wakes tired mornings Win
dnII-faaling head, constipation no app
tite for breakfast. and general teeIihS
Of lassltude. weakness, and lack or am
bitiou TO take hold of work VINO ~ IN
dangerous way. such a person has pre-,
sumed upon a good constitution anu
undermined the health. Inc flsht me'n-
cine must be had and taken at once, al
the apparently trivial symptoms VIII
quickly result in utter breaklns doWH,
4 well-known lady, Mrs: f. II. MoISdn'
who resides al IN Austin street w or
cester. Mass, gives a wonderful eNpe-
rence and some most valuable ADVICE