davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
European Trip POSTPONED.

PORTLAND, June 2S.-Thomas b. Reed
has purchased summer cottage at Grand
Beach, Point of Pines, and has moved his
family into II for the summer. He has
postponed his European trip until late in
the auvamn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
President McGurk.. Nrisfor,uno.

WORCESTER, June 2s. - Rev. Edward
McGurk, president of Holy Cross college
was stricken with apoplexy Mt the annual
commencement exercises yesterday. IL
has taken the form Of paralysis Of the or.
gans of speech. He has recovered con.
sciousncss, and no immediate danger Is
anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

BosToy, June 2S.-Schooner Damper, to
ports being in collision with the schoone
Fred Jackson off Nausct The Lamper wa
standing down on IA southwest wind, whcl
suddenly the Jackson loomed up ahead
and the collision occurred. The LampeI
sustained daninge estimated at $1,000. The
Jackson was not badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Americans Know the Game.

NEWTON, June 2s.-Hovey and Hobart
defeated PIN and Mahoney at yesterday
afternoons play in the tennis tournament,
and won prizes valued at 500. The Amer
leans won in three straight sets. After
the match PIN stated that the game put
up by the American team would beat any
pair In the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Murder at Brooklyn.

New YORK, June pS.-Bccause Andrew
johnson, % years old, would not give
Frederick Bowman cents to buy drink
Bowman threw u stone that hit johnson
on the head, and he died soon afterward.
bowman was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Derlo a Professional.

PHILADELPHIA, June %. - Chairman
Gideon's weekly racing bulletin declares
Leonard j. Derlo OF Boston professional,
for violation of clause B of the amateur
rules. Several suspensions and many
transfers are announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Determined Not to Yield.

AMEsBURy, June 2S.-At meeting Of
striking Hamilton weayers last night IL
was voted not to return TO work. Fifty
spinncrs left for Lowell yesterday to work
In the cotton mills there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
But seven Secured.

SYRACUSE, June 2S.-No new juror.
were secured in the Fitzsmmons case.
The defense has l3 peremptory challenges
left and the people have II. Only seven
Jurors have thus far been secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
waiting For the Kite.

ST. JoHN's, n. F., June 2s.--The Peary
relief expedition arrived here last evening.
The party will start for Greenland Us soon
rs tbk k''c g. 'rndy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Over a Rough Rond.

ROCHESTER,, June %. - Alexander Is.
Mcdonnell won The Post-Exprcss bicycle
road race, 22 miles. The road was rough.
Many wheels were broken and several
riders were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

The most extreme case Of foreign pre-
dominance in this country Is found In tho
city of Ishperaing, Mich. The population
numbers II, 900, of which only per cent
are natives of native parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

CHAMBER OUTFITS.

Antique Ash Good Spring Bed No. Excelsior Mare.
Toilet
lug sants low Bedstead,
$3.50 Down, 10 Cents Per Week
No. Antique Fine Gloss Finish sst Spring Mattress
Decorated Toilet
f25O Down. % Cents Per Week.
No. Antique Ash
$3.50 Down. 10 Cents Week
Nod Antique Finish
lass Of dressing inches; commod
Ex. Mattress Toilet
$3.50 Down. 70 Cents Per Week
complete
sa.oo Down, sloo Per Week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

Creosote was discovered in 1880 by Reich
enbach, who extracted 1t from the tar Of
wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
DINING ROOM OUTFITS,

No. All Solid Polished sideboard with Beyei
Back Arm Chair, -Ns-
$500 Down. 75 PEI Week.
No Polished Extension Table Carved
Back Dining Chairs; -
N0O Down, 90 Per Week
No.
Heavy
lea Back ArTnC
N0O Down, s1.00 Per Week.
No This beauty Solid Oak Carved
sideboard,
SLdO Down. 90 Per Week. "'
No An outft be othe
Plate Mor the Chairs Polished bog the
$3.50 Down, so Per Week. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

Zanzibar, more correctly Zanguebar,
signifies "the coast of the negroes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
EARL CARPENTER Z SONS,

Ne. Westminster St, Corn-r Dyer.
rsis ola established house whols.alcs ana retsiis
fcE AZ fair prices and bv prompt attention 20 bus-
nsss asi Ms empioyneat % good nea In their
several departments, merit o ee..ir zee Of tAs
Falsessgs % tssg or lcys4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Nos go to 232 WHY YBOSSET STREBT
Special Sale Of Chamber and Dining Room
FURNISHINGS

Chamber debrds Tables
beautiful Of these goods which
the The though the
CREDIT
IF hesex ptonab is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

Good laundrying IL the door TO the mascu-
line heart, and Elastic Starch the key.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
r e NJ OVAL.

n. Rosenblat Wholesale and retail dealer In
French plate glass, and window, picture and look
ine.rirss plates. ha. removed 20 n Ubi0n suss.
rsariy o2posi'- old staud. Telephone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

New York. Feb. IA conference was
held In ex-senator Platf,s room ar ,ba
Firth Avenue hotel today, attended bv
that gentleman. Senator Lexow. Chair
man Edward Lau,erhach, of the Repubu-
can county committee, and Others of Mr..
Patt's friends. The direct object of the
conference was to map out plan OF cam
paign respecting the city legislation. par
ticularly those bills now pending which
are desired by Mayor Struag and the COM
mite or seventy. Mr.. Platt assured those
who spoke to him on the subject at the
Close OF the conference, that no definite
action had been taken. That there was
q sfscg difference OF opinion expressed
at the conference was generally under
; stood The disturbing element was said
to be Edward kSause~hsch. The proposi-
tons he offered Il was understood were
Eetahatory measures in the shape OF a
power or removal bill for the state which
would enable Gov. Morton TO appoint Re-
publicans TO Offices now held bY Demo-
Gratis. This was said to be the method
proposed to set off Mayor S.rong's ap-
pointment OF William BrookfieId to the
commission of public works I'm this city.
Mr. Lauter5ach,s however. declined to be
quoted beyond the fact that nothing In
the way of retaiiasory legislation had
been agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
A Dr.nlsard Found Dead.

Tacoma. Feb. IL spestai.-~when John
Under wood awoke at 7 O'Clock 'h4s morn
ing In his room at the Brunswick house
ne found the body Of George Deardoff, his
room mate, cosd and rigid In death be-
de him. DearaofT, who waa a saborer.
gea %, has heen on a pTotractei spree
for some time past Friday night be
went 20 sleep on sslewaik and slsps
there IN the cold for some time. He went
10 hed early last right. auaSe intoxieatet
About o'clock this morning he awoke
Unsier wood ard asked for something 20
eat and drink. Underwood gave him a
nstse whisky and saEht lunch of canned
ssisnon and b-s&f. then werc 20 sleep. lie
ssss not awake again until o'ciock when
be found Dear9off deaf. The latter had
evidently been dead az least tao hours.
Coroner Parkes IS Investigating ehe case.
II is tesscved death was rAs resRft ef al
ecsb oissm. Ia al probability no inaaes,
will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Feb. 17.-s5pecfai.--A citizens
mass meeting has been called 10 be held
AT Germania hall. Tuesday evening at 10
O'Clock. TO discuss the water front ques-
ton.
There win be ladies' night at the Ta-
coma athletic club Tuesday evening.
Al Saturdays meeting OF the city coun-
Gil a resolution. introduced by voland.
was carried b. . vote OF seven 10 eight
authorizing tae clerk to have the puhica-
ton OF the proposed charter amendments
discontinued This was done on the
ground that as there are not two-thrds
majority of the council n favor OF SUBJ
mltting me amendments 1t 10 useless 10
have the amendments printed and then
knocked out when they came back 20 the
council for ratification.
Prof. w. y, Alien. principal OF the Low
ell school. is writing a school geography
oe the state OF Washington 10 be publish
Ell by Gum 4 Co, of Boston, In series
OF text b5Gks issued by that firm. The
book Is exhaustive in character ard taoze
sxho have read advance sheets pronounce
IL the best sext book of the kind ever
written on the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Ships, Forts and Army Surren-
dered at Weihaiwei.
PRISONERS TO BE TuRNEoLoose
The Other Chinese Leaders Kill Them
selves With the Admiral.
Lii hung Chang WIN Not Reach Japan
TN Next Month = Japan to Have
Two New Battleships Superior to
ANY In the United States Navy.

Washington City. Feb. 17.-The Sec
retary of the navy today received the
following dispatch from Admiral Car
penter. commanding the Asiatic squad
ron:
"Chefoo. Feb. ls.-The Chinese feet
and the Chinese island forts at Wei
faiwea, China. have surrendered. The
Chinese admiral and the Chinese gen.
erals committed suicide have sent
the United states steamship Charleston
TO watch the movements
Yokohama. Feb. iT.--An Official dis
patch from Weihafuei. bearfng date of
February I3. has been received here.
1t states that in response to the offer
made by Admiral Ting. the Chinese
naval commander. to surrence r-his ves-
sefs. the conditions of amnesty were
granted. admiral Ito, commander of
the japanese forces. demanded that the
naval stores be turned over this WED
nesday) morning. The Chinese messen-
ger who conveyed this demand re-
turned TO Admiral Ito and Informed him
tnal Admiral Ting had committed sui
eide on the night of February Il, and
that his responsibility had been trans
ferred to Capt. Mcclure, formerly the
captain of a British merchant vessel.
who had been appointed by the Chinese
government as assistant to Admiral
Ting. Admiral Ito, as this dispatch was
sent. was conferring with Captain Me-
Ciure
dispatch dated February IA. from
Field Marshal Oyama, who Is In COM
mand of the japanese military forces
at Weihlwei. annoursces that Capt.
Mcclure surrendered the Chinese on
land and sea- He also announces that
Admiral Ting ana two other officers
committed suicide after addressing a
letter from a Chinese ship accepting
the japanese Demands The Chinese
soldiers garT4soning the forts on the
island OF Laukungtao, the last OF the
defenses OF Weihaiwei to hold out
agatns, the japanese, and tie sailors
of the Chinese feet We're To be taken
beyond the japanese lines and liberated.
whEe the captured officers and the for
eigners viii be conveyed away by ship
before they are given their liberty.
"A dispatch from Gen. Nodzu, COM
mander OF the First Japanese army In
Manchuria, dated February 1s. says
that 1900 Chinese, with twelve guns,
attacked Haicheng. from the Laoyang.
Newchwarig and J.nkoa roads. They
We're repuised. feavIng over 100 dead.
The japanese loss was five killed or
wounded.
London. Feb. ia dispatch to the
Times from Tentsin says that Ii Hung
Chang, who has been appointed a peace
envoy to Japan. will go 10 Peking on
FEBRUARY Fl to confer with the emperor
he Will return To Tentsin in two weeks,
ard will then proceed TO Kobe
Advices from Seoul are to the effect
that the King has refused to accept the
resignation OF the ministers II is re-
ported that anti-conformists are insti
eating another attempt to assassinata
Prince Pok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
The Patensinw OF Lands to Railroads.

The fateuting or Lands To Railroads.
Washingfon City. Feb 1s.--The secrc-
tary OF the interior has transmitted TO
the house an answer from the commits
sioner OF the general land Office to a
resolution requesting Information by the
Land department. as TO what hands have
been patented to the railroad grants
since May =. 1894; what means were taken
to discover their noFs-fninerai character;
whether any lands so patented were be-
fore or have since been claimed as min
eral. and also list OF pending ssseo-
tons awaiting approval. The commis-
sioner submits schedule showing lands
patented by acres since May Is. 1924, as
follows: Idaho. sI.s22. Montana. sc, Dol:
Oregon. 80, ,94s; California. sss 80 Tha
communication says that prior TO July 2.
1894. there were no specific regulations for
determining the nnf-Tnsnerai character
of lands listed and selected by land grant
roads. The lands were first examined
in connection with the tract books Of the
land Office. by the railroad land grant
division, and such as were found free
from adverse claims were listed and re-
ferred to the mineral division. which
nkAftc dsS aS NB tsi<rtE tR&H~
erai character. and thereafter the Lands
shown by recors to be clear were
made up into a list and submitted TO
the department with q recommendation
that they be approved for patents. Slnea
July 9. 1894, the same examinations have
been made and In addition thereto other
means have been taken TO guard against
pateniIng mineral lands under these
grants. The communication then de-
tails at length the regulations enforced
to this end. 1t Is stated that this would be
impraciceble to furnish list OF pending
selections awaiting approval on account
OF the magnitude Of the undertaking.
The communication concludes with the
statement that no further lists contain
ing lands in the mineral states named
above viii be submitted to the depars-
ment for approval for patent until direc-
tions from the department shall be re-
ceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

J. nasfey. Resva A. Lockwood: Inter
natiosal ksnasrgarten I'nacuA Sarah A
Stuart. Virginia r Graf: wonsan's Re
pasbiIcsrx Association cc rhe Unseesi
ssases J. Eiien Foster. Nssacrsal Asso-
csatScn % Ieoyal worseT, ~ American
Liberty. Mrs. J. c Manchester, Sarah n.
La Fesra: Wonsan's Foreign Missionary
Union of Friends. Efsza G. A-s.ss rozax.
Hannah J. Bailey: wonarfs Relief CoTps
auxiliary TO the G.. A. r.. Esssgna r. l.
Wallace. Kate Bruwniee Sherwood; Ma
ftoraai Association OF worrsers Ssenrg-
rapEers, Netta s, Mclaughlin Harriet
A. Shinn. National Cogsscsl OF Jewish
wcrans Mrs IL. Scscxnon. Sadie e.
Merfcan, American An;i-vlvssecston So
cIety, Caroline e. White. Mary f. Lowell.
Following are the permanent officers.
May Wright Sewali. president: Mary +.
Eastman. honorary vice president: Fran
css E. HagIey. vice president: Rachel
Foster Avery. corresponding secretary.
Lillian II. Stevens. treasurer; isabella
c. Davis. recording secretary. Mrs Hsr-
rIet Taylor UPTON Is the press committee
Of one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

Washington City. Feb. 1.-THE formal
opening of the second srfesniaI sezssoa
OF tbs National Council AZ Women ~ the
Itatfe3 states @3li take place in thls city
tx,gno-raw morning The council viii
hoia three se&slotss. The following wo-
men are delegates % the council from ths
organizations named. Natiorszf American
Woman Suffrage Association, ssIzan r.
Anthony. Garry Chapman Gait: National
worrau's Christian Temperance Unsoa.
Frances z. wiIIarfI. Clara g. Hoffman:
Saiiossal Free Baptist woman's Mfsssof-
a-y Soeasty. Mary 4. na*1s E.nllil1e B.
Cheney; Iilaao&S Industrial Schools for
Girls fnaglonal etarferl. Mrs. T. VI.
Wallace, Margaret Isabel Sansers: Ma
;,ss.al wox.aan's Relief Society. Zina u.
II Yoursg, F.zniafne B. Wells. wsrnot
eauxFrSsx. Ruth q. y. FEav@rr. Emma
GaSet: Young Ladies Naslossai Mutual
Irrsrgroverss nj Association. EEnilisse = Tzy-
Asr. Mans4e C. Snow: National Ehr3ssian n
League fer TIE E'rousssic- % Social rpr-
ity, Elizabeth r. Grsnniz. Caroline r.
Bael; University Peace Cnkon, Hannah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
neorsanizin. the whi.lsy Trust.

Chicago. Feb. f7.--It Is stated here that
plans for getting the whisky trust on its
feet have been practically agreed upon
by the stockholders Reorganization COM
mittee. Every effort il being made to
keep the terms secret until an address
TO stockholders can be prepared Three
members OF the reorganization commit
tee-R. ID. Hartshorne and 8. G.. Rice,
OF New York. and w. d. Hutton. OF Gin
cinnati. are In conference with Receivers
MeNuita. Mitchell and Lawrence. 1t is
said the concern Ia I'm excellent condi-
tion. and no difficulty will be experienced
In raising the money necessary to get it
out OF the hands OF the receivers. In
stead of a pressing indebtedness OF 81. 600,
600 or more. as Judge Grosscup was led
TO believe existed. the receivers discoy-
cred that the company owed only lit
tie more than $6oe. 900 In the form OF re-
bate vouchers. and sl4aeOD OF these have
been forfeited. The remaining Si6n. 900
Is not due In a lump sum. but natures
In small amounts from day to day, and
can readily be met without sacrifice OF
the assets OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

are drawn a rather amusing cs-runa-
stance IN connection with the new man
date occurred yesterday which. By TIE
way. was the szst dsy upoa which tax
payers could take advantage Of she ?
per cent reha.e- w. H. Fnuts the pio-
neer merchant and q large property
owner. Called 10 pay his taxes. which
arnounf 70 orer $50. He took With him
sorre 1888 warrants. amounting 20 $50,
which had been called for payment and
upon which interest had ceased some
time aga OF course he had a right TO
expect they wosild be paid. bat they were
nos. for the treasurer referred them to
the two Porulist prorsaileators OF the
rev order ard asked II he would receive
due credit for them in his statement II
he paid them, and being informed that re
would not he returned them with his
compliments 10 Mr.. roufs, VINO II him
self Popuiist. and frequently siscourses
In picturesque language upon the great
subject Of reform. At the meeting Fri
day 1t developed that there is no op:n-
ion of the county attorney on file rela-
tive to TIE arbitrary crsier of the day
before. and the treasurer demanded that
he be furnished opinions In writing upon
that and number Of other questions.
The commissioners hn1snx the treasurer
firm IN his refusal To ray warrants. Is
sued In conformity with their order. or
IN fact 10 pay Gny warrants whatever
unta the question IL determined. flraily
decided TO submit an sgreed case 10 be
taken 10 The supreme court and 20 ailnw
the treasurer Si55 for an attorney. IL was
decided also to submit an alleged over
issue case. the Popuiist commissioners
eoniending that the county had exceeded
It's legal limit Of indebtedness, while the
treasurer denies that such is the case.
his argument being that an Indebtedness
incurred on valuation of SIS ossa "a ean-
not be invaiidased BY reducing the So
sessment- The present noating fndebt-
edness OF the county amounts to SIS. .noe.
or which amount s6e.loe is in warrants
bearing per cent interest, $4,000 being
orifge warrants issued prior 10 the re-
oueeaon OF the assessment In 1880. The
Populist commissioners have made no
provision for redeemsng these warrants
out propose to make all claims allowed
py them take precedence over ALI nriar
oDalgatioDs. Commissioner Gillette Re-
publican. vigorously ienounces the order
ana pronounces IL little short OF attenn,.
ed reputation. Should the board he s,,s-
tanned by the surfenas co,rt tbara ,u,,,,,,
oe no FUNDS available for the payment of
warrants now outstanding except such
as may come from delinquent tar nav
ments and the proceeds of the Rorers
and Waldron settlements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

$40, 900 Reward For DIR. Ffaker.

Kansas City, Feb. i5.-yorty thousand
dollars is the reward offered for the ar
prehenslon of Or. George Fraker. The oe-
fer Is made by the insurance companies
which issued policies on DR.. Frakers life.
When the confession OF judgment was
taken In the federal court last Monday. in
the case brought TO eo8ect the $4,000 In
surance, 1t was agreed IN the stipIlasion
filed that the main sum should not be paid
until the expiration OF six months. There
was no reason given by the insurance.
solicitors for this clause and none was re-
Quired, but IL was understood that 1t was
simply one of business. and that +. was
IN good faith. Now. however. 1t is learn
ed that the companies have Joined In Is
suing circular 70 agents. offering $4,000
fer Frake-'s recovery within The. six
months stay before the payment OF the
money. The number Of agents employed
by the companies amounts TO a small
army. and includes every city. village and
hamlet In the land. In aidH!on, the offer
has been made 10 every reputable deiec-
tive agency in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

Washington City. Feb. fs.-Mr Camln-
eiti. Of California. has introduced reso-
lation in the house calling upon the Sec
retary Of tfse treasury. the attorney gem
eral and tho comm ssionsrs OF railways
Cor the following Information respecting
Pacific railroads;
F3gst-TAs amount row deposited IN the
United states treasury bv various Soad-
aided railroads w!th the accunNlia tion ap-
pI.eab:e 10 the redemption Of outstanding
bon3g under the Thurman act
SecGna-T91e amount TOW sTs the pee
tive fu-.zfs or che railroad companies ap-
pllcable to the payment Of first a7s.i Sec
ond mortgages tssUei by ssasi coylps r.ses.
Tnsrd-Tne amount due nsvv from the
United States 20 each cs said COMPANIES
for transportation OF malls. troops etc.
Fourth--The amount of the first AMI
second mortgage bonds issued by said
companies payable in the years 1886 and
ls-s. win the date on which trzsfalsraent
was masAs payasse.
Fffth-F'rou w5at fund was the first
srsstaIlrs.n- due January I. isss. or bonds
issued by the Ceairal Pacific railroad pai4
by the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
preael,er rxp,-lnc fe,rruption.

San Francizce. FEB. is.-rogtee Commits
slose- Tobfn threatens 70 sue Rev. Dr.
Ollie for a1srsser Dr. Ollie. who II an
ardent reformer. patRly aesrses gr.
TOXIN Of sssgfssEsr property which Is used
for disrepufabie parpo@es. ana compared
hign with the men wsao are supported by
fhe earnings % fallen women Dr.. Dslie
6oes nos aeers TO - afraid OF IA ~ suif.
for fl. a signed communication 10 the Ex-
nmsBer tse reassrafes fis charges against
Tobfr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

"A asis]ar seems a good deal os rsoney
sn t9ssse bard tfsses. Yes. bat 10 ycu have
a co9gh. edas. asthma, bronchitis. or fa-
csyse1t eoEszsTsgstsoT. G aoIsar speas srr a
bottle of Fsr. y. JayEe's F.xgsex-srranx srsxv
pv0ve yoWr caesy<@E outlay. Tor you wssg
teen hare the saarest remedy ever known
for slraa 1SSeassea-