davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26


Eil be fcriurpute b0rer i@attlIt ale
pouisr o. &c Gubaneiere, iOm bar
Ercnoomme yoo Gen. Qerc5 nuurs
.renoe qcOer er cit Gubnneier, iOm er
Zeputcrct / bet ipluitc GOrtcs, % ionl
lcococ 8cprgclien for Slapernes SRI
oipelie: trOOs ban cr "fonicrUatiu, fan
6au oltiao tiGlge bette life beItploes
for at pile iDrc tit 2an0 i IrGIoOmss
,Gutcc.
Iii Gutouumjitas 4ortict GGrcr SOn e
rulcrne, be Oirteli9e GlutOnomiIter %
Scynratiiterne, Der Guitcr Gubos ua's
6rugi96eO o8 2p5rjuetie fra Spanien,
men mcIteu bells itumler / SrO8enc O8
life tor "Ttaa irem."
Elsie to Earticr or ~uoprr9et lotnle,
ioet :. Gr. be SOuierontiUe / Gubas
Golitjt UiIoe Oiie fig liberaIe eller ire
UnOtOe / Sponien.
WtcO llnOtn8etie al / iaoO0nnc 2iOrr
ON Be nprpRrcnoe, oa Gpitouoe foItreS
ut3ie Qele al 2auoet, er Der liocn
6Oritjel meQem oi3ie to Gartter pao
Cuba. @mbeoerue er omtrent ltgelt8
iorOert mcacm benz. Opr6rife Ialere,
ON 8olitiet / Imerita picblittcli9 ptloc
Hoppe Munoen paa, faur / Sapann %
andre Steoer u6iuoret Sou til at torone
lo2, o0 De onnrtiitiite Slube trpttcr
b,oOrDOe NrtItler, iOm Ielue Gnartlitcn
. 3oD.n OtOit i 9}tw gort life bar turOet
opvtie 0tn9e til / fin "6rejbeit."
Gen uuOpreu0e 0pitnnO iuoItrGnter
il uoelutteuOe til De BItli0e 8roUinier
zmtja2O O8 &uerto @riucipc. Sol
8nin % SarocOa er ReOOlutiouen5
~N}jOtpWuttcr. Elsie befiuoer fig /
@"r8eue, GOO 0ijl ira 6aonna, % be
er fun tl~l9jGn9clt9e 40 Sioreoele. Sn'
gen al be to GroOinier bar Scrnbane.
Over 6oluoelen al 8~eioltuin9cn /
8OW Campo, 6lu., CT Gi9ormo8cre,
ION u9eltli9 bloro0er til Oprprerne8
6Ouo, % De QcOere, iOm leger al oi8ic
8lOrn8, UeO me9et 8OOt, buao Slo98
IlOcnoer oil bOloe @rDOen itOg. Gn
&,vls / 9tetU 0prt moota9cr OO8ljg 3cs
]le3rommer ira Ma3iou, Netu 8roUjs
rcuce, bUjlte bcItriocr OprOrerue5
uoorOuotteOe % iejerri0e Somp. Mcn
I'LL CT her iugeu &obcliOrbiuOelie meIs
lem Gu6a % @asinu, % 9ampItjb&s
rbiNoelie fer finn 9~veronOcn llJe.
9~tgbcocrue iabriteres cftcr Ell tor
0tonleItOt al De iuue 0tHnO, iOm leuer
II De inOtOmne &en8e, o9 iOm oeriOr
moa GolOe @IOro08goerue Iaanoe.
Souot or bet org, at Soptcins@eucs
raj GaQejn bar re 9uerct, O8 at Spa.
MEMS 0ppcrite @eucral, Wiortjuc5 Sam.
pos, MI er ircmtruoOt iom aaptcit.
Venero' 0oer 2r0PP'rNe - % lo'io'
ipnI gus meO 6ulomo8t til at 9icu.
l~e'''ote 'poOel0'8e 9IeI0'tler'
Hon ipr;,e S;pF,1 5FuINc Sctlo ir,ez
Se0 Ip'I'' S'e'"F l'"'oe 0e''e '9nes
al OHfe Sll0"i'0Ne"S e8e'fI'ae ai00r5'
V"''''' sue "a" al 'orlioo' at So8er
II'e CT o''0Fl'9 "ot' '0er''nI0o' @'e'
NVer0''0eI'erTe par R0' @'oo oreo''
III ~" ON S''l'o''oe" Poo e'0o'
0or iIaTere al oFtaa S'8ti8peocr
a. eof'Poo |'l'Omli Ill SeR Ilaa maj
He''Ia3e p8 gr''0f''8en eli StHW}
@l)'or'e:
Nnttt'i9 4or 1868 HooT0o Der Pot
e"Oo ell NGio.Ui'oN' lonl oarcoe i
@of' % 'Oh' mar Coo0' 'Ioo.tItt o'
0oreN'o' slater 08 SPoIlIcN l 9r'l
oOeF S'r9'l'l@ 5"0@re". i 1876
oIeo general o0rlQoa lenot til Gubo
% 9tSoo'Ht onen' lonl Soooe poret {
Har' 0IeO ''oel 'aa W'ooIleoer ilnoer.
tr9t, org Ute oe ofNocsI 9IenoI
Sler8e9ne.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-26
6ulOitGnDtg
rent 8lDbDiDt.

Dc itoor Gem lite poo at bruQ
6tIliQ MAILING. 6or at fao riQtiR
rent. @lubuibt. ie cfter, bpoO SIogS
~&rouo" oct CT. 6%Ol0cnoe er 0oOc:
Red Seal"
Collier" "~Shipman.'
Sor Toruer: National Lead Co.'S
rene White Lead Tjnting Colors.
Esif Frroer Irla.s / i-Euuos aauotr. OF bret
So D.. u ullrrtici3 II at 8tuf 3 9uHo iu,oitGuoil
rent &lphUl { ZEN . I De 5ar0f; bet er Idultirl
fIroi IauG1r gil niger, men en- &,dHoull al ~fuIolt1ts
giQ zen. ia mr. oll BIZ olte EUrm I'll 6arUIiul at
TulOliruola mt &IuhD L
RlUlc TuIiuber Collars hlr &uscicrc ipar I sto Al
5luC uor SO On GF0llrA C8 n~droCiort. Seno os 6
8ultt0tt "a 'GG br.0c frt
NATIONAL LEAD Co,
ST l. uS Branch.
- Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St Louis
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
BIG STRIKE BY TAlLoRs.
4 Mig strike to Be ordered in New 70,

A Big strike to Be Ordered In New York.
New YoRx, July 17.-Delegates to
the Brotherhood of Tailors from $50
shops, one from each shop, met in
Walthal hall to report the sentiments
of their fellow workers regarding the
proposed strike All the delegates
reported that their employees had de-
and that the workers were in favor of
striking. The meeting endorsed the
strike, and voted unanimously to place
the full management of it i'll the hands
of Meyer Schoffeld and the executive
committee of the brotherhood. Schof-
field said: "We are pledged to reveal
to no one the day on which the strike
will begin, SO that the bosses will not
have any advantage. In fact the time
will not be known until five minutes
before the strike is ordered. While
this strike is for a new agreement
with better wages and conditions, we
shall make it the opportunity to force
the sweat system out Of existence, Of
the 5000 members of the union, about
l,50o are at present working in the
tenements under the sweat shop
system. We will on no account settle
with the employers of these people. as
the sweat shop system would continue
if we did. We are tired of waiting for
the factory inspectors to put an end
to the system and are going to end it
ourselves at one blow.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
CURIOUS FACTS.

The nearest approach to the north
pole was on May 13, 1892. when Lieut..
Lockwood stood within 1896 miles OF
that coveted spot.
Naples is to build permanent sea
baths to accommodate $4,000 persons,
and to enable them to have hot and
cold baths at all seasons Of the year
Three points on the shore have been
selected for the sites.
A Pennsylvania house owner whose
tenant would neither pay nor vacate
took the novel plan of removing the
roof from the building occupied. This
soon obliged the tenant to vacate,
whereupon the roof was replaced
Figs grow freely in Greece, but. as the
quality of the fruit is inferior the bulk
OF the production is shipped to Trieste
and roasted, ground into powder, and
sold as a substitute for coffee under
the name of fig coffee.
The carrier pigeon was in use by the
state department of the Ottoman ern-
pire Is early as the fourteenth century.
Lithgow says that a dispatch was car
ried from Bagdad to Aleppo, thirty
days journey on horses, in forty y-eigf1t
hours.
The largest bottle ever made is to be
the feature of the Bordeaux exhibition.
It is to be lis feet high. It will contain
several stories with a winding staircase
leading up the neck to a kiosque, where
there is to be an observatory from
which to view the grounds
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
A FEW FIGURES.

Imports, Exports and Immigration OF the
- United States.
WASHINGTON, July I9.-A statement
OF the imports, exports and immigration
of the United States during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1895, shows as fol
lows: Merchandise exported, $S07,-
93,261; last year, 1891, ,90s,709 Mer-
chandise imports, $731, 96o,3l9, of
which about one. half was free of duty.
Merchandise imported in 1894, $647,-
775. .O17, of which 1872 ,575, 931 was free
of duty. The gold coin and bullion
exported during the last fiscal year
amounted to $66, 131, 1873, and the i'm
ports to $35, 1914. 449. The exports of
silver during the last year aggregated
9,226,612, against S9,51s,92S in inn
ports This is a slight falling off from
both exports and imports of the pre-
vious year. During the fiscal year 1895
the number of immigrants who ar
rived in this country was 276,136,
against 311,612 during the previous
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
"Then what can we do?"

Then what can we do?"
There is water enough here now, II
we can hold back good pond above
the fall"
They saw I was right.
The next day Davis and Garrity We're
off for Custer to get hose pipes and noz-
zles.
The rest of us went to work building
the dam.
We worked like beavers.
we had it nearly completed when
Davis and Garrity returned.
They brought the hose. likewise some
news.
Sitting Bull and his braves We're said
to be in the hills.
It was reported that the chief had
sent word that he would wipe out Gus
ter City and level Deadwood.
A party of prospectors had been muir
dered and scalped in Potato Gulch.
Outside the larger camps there was a
general state of alarm.
"Begobs!' cried Garrity, cts ourselves
thot'I be losin' cur hair ay we don't
look out"
"G'way, DART came contemptuously
from Ginger's lips. who's skeered OBJ
a few Injuns?'
His teeth were almost chattering with
terror.
Old Zeb Scatterrnan looked serious.
EFF thar's redskins in ther hills we'd
best keep our weather eye open all ther
time" he observed. "Ef anybody sees
anything of 'em round these yere parts
Wen have ter skip out lively"
"Yah!'' grinned Ginger. Five big
white mans runnin' from de Injuns!
Yah, yah, yah! Nebber ketch dis niger
running while dars yaller ter pay fer
der washin.'
Now we all knew that Ginger was
about the biggest coward on the face of
the earth, and so we did not pay much
attention to his boasting.
This seemed to anger him, and he
Dragged worse than ever.
He began to tell how many Indians
he had killed. and how he had escaped
death at their hands time after time,
and he kept it up persistently for the
next three days, till everybody was
pretty sick of it.
"I'll fix him." said Ben one day. I'll
stop his Dragging.
With his rifle he shot an eagle, from
which he obtained plenty of feathers
for his purpose.
Red clay served him as paint.
With considerable labor he made him
self up like an Indian one day, and
then he had us send Ginger down the
ravine on an errand.
When the colored lad was at consid-
erable distance from the camp Big Ben
came out upon him, uttering a fendish
whoop.
Ginger gave choking yell of terror,
and started to run.
But his legs seemed to melt beneath
him, and he fell in a helpless, blubber-
ing heap.
Big Ben stood over him, flourishing a
hatchet and knife, as he cried:
Heap nice fat black boy! Ugh! Good
curly scalp! Waugh! Big chief take
black boys scalp!'
"Oh, good Mistah Injun, please don't
take my scalpl' walled Ginger, in the
most abject terror.
With the others, I had followed, ana
we were concealed at a distance, where
we could watch all that took place.
Ben flourished the knife, at the same
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

eight times as much in the course OF a
| day as we could before.
| 1t paid, and we We're jubilant.
At the end Of week we began to feel
| like millionaires.
Then something happened.
| We had been using the water, but had
! stopped.
was getting my load far in under
| the hollowed-out bank, where 1 thought
| it was liable to be the richest.
Suddenly there was yell of warning
looked up.
A big slice of watery clay came swoop-
| ing and sliding down the slope toward
| me.
Above it I saw the overhanging bank
| slowly giving way threatening to bury
me beneath tons of earth
Before could make leap the sliding
| clay came about me and caught me to
| the knees.
I tried to drag myself away.
Too late!
| was held fast!
Slowly but surely the great bank was
settling for the fall.
Looking upward, I felt that my mo-
ments We're few.
A numbness seized upon me- and
gasped like one fascinated as death
came down upon me.
Then there was another hoarse shout.
I felt somebody catch me about the
body and fiercely struggle to draw me
from the clutch of the clinging clay.
Given sudden hope, / did my best to
get free.
Thus aided. I succeeded, and | was
sent reeling through the thick clay, over
the top of it, down the bank, catching
a glimpse of the face of my rescuer as
went.
1t was Ginger!
AS I was suddenly freed, he slumped
and fell, struggled up, fell again.
Reaching solid ground, turned to
see him in the clutches Of the coiling
clay.
would have dashed back. but, at that
very instant, the crumbling bank gave
way and came down with a laundering
roar part of it reaching me and hurting
| me backward.
Ginger was buried from sight in a
second.
arose unframed, but my brave res
cuer was dead
He had dared rush to my assistance
| when my other comrades stood speli-
bound with fear.
But he had given his life for mine!
In time we excavated his body and
gave him decent burial, with large
bowlder to mark his resting-place IN
Freshet Gulch.
On the bowlder laboriously chiseled
these words:
GINGER. A TRUE HERO"
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
FLoTsAM.

England uses 100000 pounds Of tea
daily.
There are only 20 miles of railroad at
the present time In all Persia.
The largest tomb in the world is the
pyramid of Cheops, 461 feet high and
covering 13 acres Of ground.
When first taken from mines opaIs
are so tender that they can be picked to
pieces with the fingernail.
Tartar women have no noses. Two
| large nostrils, with small protuber-
ance above, are made to answer the
| purpose Just as well as a civilized ma
| sal appendage.
Women cannot throw because of
peculiar formation Of the shoulder blade
that prevents the swing necessary to
the proper propulsion Of stone or
other object.
A Turcoman belle still goes through
| the form Of marriage by capture.
| Mounted on a horse, she is chased by
| her lover, and the marriage depends
on his overtaking her.
1t is estimated that Of the total sum
| raised for the support of the Protestant
| churches of this country over one-thiid
| is now procured by the efforts or Es-
bors of women.
The women OF savage nations rarely
pay much attention to the dressing Of
their hair, while savage men, on the
contrary, regard their coiffures of tie
| utmost Importance.
Spectacles were worn only by people
of means in the sixteenth century, as
they cost no less than SIS pair, and
the larger the lenses and heavier the
rims the more they were sought after.
Richard Wisman of Twin City, o.,
is not fastidious about having his
trousers properly creased. His legs are
boneless and he can tie them around his
neck. He walks on his hands.
Within the present century the heads
of hair Of whole families in Devon
shire, England, were let out by the
year. An Exeter periwig- maker went
| around periodically. cut the locks, and
oiled the ground thus left in stubbls
| to stimulate fresh crop.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

time pretending to seek for good grir
In Ginger's hair.
big chief like black boys scalp, ne
declared. Look heap nice in big chiefs
wigwam."
Ginger rose to his knees and clutched
Ben about the legs, while he continued
begging to be spared.
His manner was heartrending.
"It's too bad!' muttered to Ieb, who
was near me. ben will scare the mig
foolish
"Ef he'll cure him O. boastin' | don't
keer dern!" was the old fellows re-
tort.
stood it Just as long as could.
I really began to fear Ginger would
die of abject terror.
OF sudden I rushed out, firing into
the air with both revolvers, and yelling
loudly.
Big Ben took to his heels.
Ginger Topped over and lay stiff on
the ground.
When 1 reached him found that he
had tainted.
The others came out and we restored
him to consciousness, but he was as
weak as kitten during the rest Of the
day, and he would start and shake at
the slightest sound.
thousand times he blessed me FOR
saving his life.
The boasting was completely taken
out of him.
Big Ben was going to tell him how the
trick was played, but / objected
made them all promise they Wouid
keep still till Ginger got to boasting
again.
He was not taken that way.
But his admiration and love for me
seemed unbounded. Apparently he
sincerely believed that l had saved ms
life, and he was so grateful that ne
could not do too much for me-
Really he hung about me SO much thas
he began to be nuisance.
We had completed the dam, and 1t
gradually filled with water.
The pipes We're properly laid, and one
day we turned .two heavy streams
of water against the bank Of the ravine.
1t melted and came washing down be-
fore the force of the water.
We could not use the water very long,
for the pond lowered rapidly, and II
took time for it to fill again.
But we could wash down enough so IT
was an easy thing to carry the precious
clay to the sluices we had constructed.
In this way we could handle six or
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
MANNERS OF GREAT MEN.

Fox would never stand covered In the
presence Of ladies'
Calhoun was so absent-minded that
he often forgot he was in company.
Bancroft was rather reserved than
otherwise with most persons whom he
met.
Henry Clay was said to make the
most engaging bow of any gentleman
Of his time.
Haydn was the personifcation Of
courtesy. He once said: "It does not
pay to be impollte, even to dog"
The Duke Of Marlborough said that
he owed his success as much to his ele-
giant department as to his talents.
Chesterfield was SO graceful that one
of his contemporaries said 1t was worth
journey across England to see him
bow.
Andrew Jackson was rough In his
manners, but he could be polite when
he pleased He was always courteous
to ladies'
General Greene had the reputation OF
being the most polite man in the revo-
lutionary army during the war for In
dependence.
John Adams was so reserved that he
generally gave the impression that he
Was suspicious u tAOSS WltH WIAolA siAS
was talking.
Walter Scott was almost too polite.
His unwillingness to dislodge others.
even in small matters. often caused
him great Inconvenience.
Daniel Webster was lofty and digni-
fed His abstraction sometimes Great
ed the impression of incivility where no
discourtesy was intended.
Gladstone is polite to everybody. At
his country home he knows everyone
in the vicinity, and has kindly word
for even the poorest farm laborer.
William Penns formal but kindly
politeness impressed even the Indians
with whom he dealt. One Of the
names given him by them was 'The
Good Big Chief
Madison made 1t a point to touch his
hatsto everyone who bowed to him, and
the front part Of his hat brim was al
ways worn threatbare in consequence
of this punctiliousness.
George washington had a stately
courtesy inclined to pomposlty, that
kept everyone at a distance.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
ODD FACTS ARE THESE.

It is estimated that the people of Eng.
land spend $75o,0o0 day in moving.
The number Of draught dogs in Bel
gium is probably not less than $4,000
About 500 acres have been planted to
grapes in the vicinity of Mattewan.
It is estimated that the United States
has fully 1000 separate railway compa-
MES.
A whale when struck by harpoon.
can not swim faster than nine miles an
hour.
The sting of the black scorpion is
much more to be dreaded than that Of
the gray.
Corals are not found within the range
of rivers flowing into the ocean, as fresh
water is fatal.
Some of the condors shot in the Andes
mountains have spread of wing from
fifteen to twenty feet.
Rats may be got rid Of by stufing
their runways with dry hay which has
been well seasoned with cayenne pep
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Tne Anglers Paradise.

Northern Wyoming holds out very
special inducements to the summer vaca-
ZIONIST, particularly if he be Of sporting
turn of mind. Its streams teem with the
gamiest, greediest trout that ever rose to a
fy. -Four pounds are not infrequent and
several fish weighing over six pounds have
been brought to bank.
The fishing waters are SO extensive and
SO accessible that it is not even necessary
to go to the trouble of making preliminary
enquiries about them. Just purchase a
round trip ticket to Sheridan and place
yourself after arrival in the hands OF one
Of the numerous capable guides who make
their headquarters there. He will 'sdo the
rest"
J. Francis, the general passenger agent
OF the Burlington Route at Omaha Neb.,
will take pleasure in promptly answering
letters asking for information about the
cost of tickets, best way to reach Sheridan,
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
The Dog Understood.

Prof. Owen, a noted English scien-
tist, tells story Of dog named Lion,
who accompanied him and his master
on walk once on the coast of Corn
wall. The master picked up piece Of
seaweed covered with minute animals,
and Mr.. Owen observed to his COM
panion: IF this small piece contains
SO many treasures, how rich must the
whole plant be. How l should like to
have onen' The dog instantly leaped
into the water and returned with a
plant Of seaweed, which he laid at Prof.
Owens feet.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

white, but he had taken back" into
the black blood Of his slave ancestors.
This may nave been true, but, as OLD
Zeb Scatterman was wont to observe,
he must have taken back durn iong
distance"
Out on Freshet Creek, In the Black
Hills, we struck color"
Freshet Creek, + think, has since peen
given another name.
To Mike Garrity belonged the honor
of discovering that the southern pank
Of the creek showed Sign.
But 1t was Big Ben Harris who found
the entire side of the ravine was full OF
VEINS" containing gold enough to
make us all rich, If it. could be taken
out.
Then we held a consultation
Just above the point where we had
made these discoveries the puny stream
dropped from high fall.
EFF we only he'd plenty Of water thar,
we could work her by hydrulicks. said
Zeb.
That set me 20 thinking.
There must be plenty of water there
in the wet season." observed. RE
member this is called Freshet Greek"
"Begobs, that's So" nodded Clarity.
'Wid bit av dam up above we could
git force to throw the warther clane
to tn top av this bank"
Ginger said nothing, but looked very
wise.
We worked at the bank for awhile,
but, although it was very rich, the
work of getting it by the painful to the
stream and washing out the "yaller"
did not make 1T very profitable.
Big Ben thought we had better build
a dam, and wait for the spring rains to
give us all the water we needed.
I had an idea.
"The spring rains would clean out our
dam in twinkling," I declared.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
sning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and ST bottles, but it is man-
nfactured by She California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you. will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
vEssE Ell SEIZED.

Had Taken on Board Quantity of Arms
for Cuba,
New YoRK, July 16.-The Bright
Pearl, owned by L. W. and P. Arm
strong, and used largely in the trans
portation Of sugar between New York
and Cuba, Central America and South
America ports, has been seized by the
United States officers for having taken
on board a large amount of arms and
ammunition for Cuban ports.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
coRBErT-FlTzsIMMoNs.
Fight May Not Take Place at Dallas Afte


TOLEDO, July 17.-The Ann Arbor
railway officials have assented to the
proposition by Toledo sporting men to
allow the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight to
take place in their two big transfer
boats used for ferrying loaded trains
across the lake. The plan is to have
them lashed together, giving accom-
mediation for 1000 spectators. The
projectors of the scheme are in COM
munication with hackers of the ath-
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Tobacco-W Weakened Resol utions.

Nerves irritated by tobacco, always craving
for stimulants, explains why it is so hard to
SWEAR OFF. No-To-Bac is the only guaranteed
affected nerve centers, destroys irritation, pro-
notes digestion and healthy, refreshing sleep,
Many gain 10 pounds in 10 days. You run no
risk. No-To-Ba is sold and guaranteed by
Druggists everywhere. Book tree. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, New York City or Chicago.