davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

apresiacieses, que keHos hecho buenas
Dor Kuestro absolute abandono, por
4uestrs punible incuria, dedieados ex-
Q usi ramsnte / recordar pasadzs glorias,
qze dsssntsrramoa del Rus:r0 nacional,
para pasArn oslas de mano en- mano / Il
sonbrs de IL tradicional higuera....
LsIs EeEAFeUx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
DIESTnG1 Y SIAlEsTRG
Estzn1oz de anhorsbaens.

Estzu1os de snhorsbsen..
Es nuy probable, seg6n dicea dc Ma
drid, que asx&ro de POGO queden com
plet.menss saprimidos los meuopsffes
dsl petr5lso do los f6aforos.
R Consejo de kstado "a ha snltido
xs dictamsn ssbrs ssts xsunto.
Yes ~ izforne csli.ca as lesive $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
CAJA DG PRGSTlHOS
Gle L. Chsrdon y c.


zi dta - ssi e5rrsase 4 50 IL 4 .1s-
saAa, Sc resatsrsS ca isa sx5z.s. Ia
srsxsss, Ese &xe ssan .es talszes, say@a
SRGsgss asAjs Ee SGaaaraRs par sasr -
&. tas ia les ists9sss3ss = er-e1 ss i2- So
siikissteH:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
sus 81 TN prstsrlo 6isS S0ys,

ha tornado 81 scuerdo, poce cuerds J Pc
co dixno, de suprimir In pension de sue
yenfa disfrutando In viuda del cantsr de
Granada.
La penai6n no ssria gran cesa.
Psro de todos medos venfa 4 ser nm
tribute dc admiration de carrie sue
Sc rendia Ia msmoria del gran posta,
del nsirls ronsd,asics, sue como ls ca
garrs de Ia fabula, paas el srdients We
rano de su slegrs juxentua lan1ands 1
los espacios notss vibrantss hsrss-
nios.s, sin scordarso del invierno de la
veiex, nj de In ausrts que psdisra go
rrsr Ia comp,hsrs de su vids, In sue e.
sua korss do trist.za ls sl.ntaba, hsciSn-
doia cebrar animos, & falta dc otra cssa,
para ceutinuar ssta tremsnsa lucha per
Is sxistsneia ( que sstanos ceaassadss.
.Sus hara Ia pobrs visAa
ss oil hog4r yaolo,
sin protscci6n nj smpars,
sal vsz con hambre frfs,
sCondcnara Ia patria
s.s csrs16 nj poeta
en- los Portrsrss dlss
6s az sxisrRcla inquieta,
cue hsy, ouands ga yisaa
exfsrIns, sola y trists
apsnzs al cmbats
do la cstreck.z rssisss,
eEpsr. amor saIiks
de Ia hidslgula espassla,
Ia dsja absadonada,
ehfsrms, trists J solar. .... -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
GANGA

Sc Sesea vcnder IN eseh- recicr
reme ntsdo ccz tres pstejas de e.bs-
los por Ia mitad de 50 2slor. for
marine ssta irnpreRta.
l m. d. Pene2 IS Ahra de tsns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

Preserva oil rostro de nzuehss v de sYru-
gas. Usado con fricsionss para o Fsszg.
no tiene rival
Para oil bano sE gran t6niso rsparador
del sistsna muscular. Lss mSdrss iebsz
enplearlo on las ablusionss dc sRs hiios so
mo prsservativo, el naAs hgi6cies, contra
todas esas snfsrmsdadsE que atsssR 4 lea
nifios en- su primsra sdAd.
Es un gran preservativs contra lss Etss-
clones catarrales.
Dep6sito: On Ia Capital, Fsrmreis 4.
Guillsrrnsty EN- LA DE GADEA
-Nsysgusz, en- las de BaSors, Aulsty To :
rrsgrosa-San German, en- Ia de Csrlo-
Arseibo. an In do Rivera-Humscan, en la
de Martinez jardo, en- 10 do Fsys--
Utuado, en- la de Lsgrand-Larsr, en- IA Dc
Iturrino-San Sebastian, en- laa de Font y
de Arcslay. Por mayor en- In do "a satsT
Ell Lcdo. Luis A. Tsrregrssa, AgaAeills
plaza principal. Pte-sls'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
TAbLISTA ESCULTOR

Sc interesan sigunos operarios 4
ste raaao ca ell Taller MecAnieo IL
Jarpintsria do Aagusra y Cenp.
Ponce, 6 Marzo 1895. | 10 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

santa5an 81 Ia naGrs,
hoy, "a que ell puesls les saia.
sendran que eantsr do ri~.s
eanssr la Ds!i,aoSia.
Case Dc que no prefsraa dsAisarss
1 trinar, como 10 sus son.
Esto es: como pajaros. Dc cussts.
III Ayuntamisns de vallaaslid, ba-
10 pretexto IL hacsr sconomias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
ALCOHOLlDO TORREGs0Sl
Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOg

Prsmiado con nodalls de aro sE Ia Exps.
sici6n de Chicago, en- conpstsEsis con BAL
de treinta clases de AleoholadSE as dlfsTes
res autoreS.
) Quisn pruebe sl
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROsA
no vuelve urar otro. Ia ua aqua taA Yiss
on frsgancis que no debs falsaF ca al ssee
dor de ninguna dana
No hay isqusca que SO resista 81 tysts
rniento t6piso de ests
AL COHOI ADO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
EgPsESl g g0eFES
SALVADOR PRATS
MAYAGUEZ

Esee viei.s srtre Iaysgtisz ,
Yauee = 4ayaghsz y Aguadilla, y ;
ios dseaAs pneblos del Oasts, como
Las Earias. Iaricae y Cabo rojo.
Para obteasr ua .Ests basta psdir
% con tres horss de anticipation.
Marxo 8 de 1895 | n at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

ha tornado 81 acuerdo, pocs cuerde Pc
co dixno, de suprimir In pension de sue
yenfa disfrutando In viuda del cantsr de
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
LAUGHS.

JAsPAR-"Currv is the architect Of
his own fortune, is he notP" Jumpuppe
-'Yes; and when he built it he did not
provide it with any exits. Puck.
REQUIFscAT IN PACE. Over the
grave OF the cannlbal KING they in
scribed with trenchant pen this epi-
taph: write me as one who loved his
fellow men.'-Life.
/. In THE Foa.-Driver of BUS Ito con-
ductor, whom he has called up)-"Jim,
the OF gent .behind's just fell hoffI"
Conductor All right, Bill. 'E's paid is
fare. Tit Bits. 80.
A DIsTINcToN.-"Are abbreviations
proper2' asked the young woman.
SIT depends, ,''replied her mother, ION
which yon have reference to-the Eng
lish language or a bicycle costume."-
Washington Star,
SHE-'I'm afraid that it is not me that
you're after, but that it is my money
you want" He-"How foolish in you
to say that. You know very well I
can't get your money without first get
ting you. Boston Transcript.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
FOREIGNERS IN THE CITIES.

In Cincinnati and Milwaukee about
sixty-nine per cent. Of all foreign pop
ulation are of German birth.
& OVER one-fourth of the entire popula-
tion in New York was born either in
Ireland or in Germany
D NEw YORK city contains one-fifth of
all the Russians in this country and
one-fourth of all the Italians.
IT is said that in the Italian colonies
of New York there are hundreds of
persons who speak no English.
CHICAGO has only twenty per cent. Of
it's population Of native birth, the rest
being foreigners or their children.
MILwAUKEE is really foreign city,
only thirteen per cent. of its popula-
tion being native born American pa
rentage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
MAMuFAoTURINe PRopuoTs.

COLORADO has 17,087 employees in its
factories, making annually a product
valued at s42, ,4s0, ,205. $ r g
In Arkansas 1879 persons are en-
ployed In manufacturing who turn out
q product of s22, ,659, ,179.
CALIFORNIA has s3, ,842 employed in its
manufactures, turning out an annual
product Of S91S, ,403 900.
THE factories of Missouri employ
1A3, ,18o hands, the annual output being
valued at 1924, ,581 ,oo8.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent 10 any adj
dress, (postage psidl. at the following rates,
payable in advance.
On ear. ....-..--.......-....A w
six months. .--..................2 90
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevads, Postothce for
transmission through the mails an second
class .hAll matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. ...........$s 90
Ono dpy..six months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
For any period und,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-23
DAILY IRDEPEN b ENT
AN EVENING PAPERS,
issued every day. Sundays excepted.
W. RooHER, Editor and Pro-

prietor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24

At the right Of Liberty the dome and
the senate wing of the capitol can be
seen in the background. Partially
hiding it is another female figure hold
ing aloft dove, and below scroll.
This represents Peace and Law. At
the left of Liberty typical American
eagle is poised, and on the other side
sits Fame, a third female figure, pro-
claiming the glory of the country
through a trumpet of great length.
Thomas f. Morris, of the engraving
bureau, designed the new ten-dollar
silver certificates, but his design has
been elaborated by Mr.. Shirlaw. 1t
represents the new American navy.
Two white cruisers are seen upon the
ocean, one coming bow on at the left
of the note, and the other showing
her port side in the center background
A large sitting figure leaning upon a
hammer at the right hand corner rep
resehts the shipbuilders. Two infantile
| Neptunes with tridents, dOlphins and
shdllfish grace the lower left-hand
corner of the note. This is such g
good design that it may be used fol
notes of higher denominations than
$40. Portraits of public men are
henceforth to be put on the back OF
the notes, and not on the front, where
they now appear.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
THE POTATO WILL BE KING.

The potato. not wheat. is the civil
lied worlds staple food. The princi-
pal European countries that produced
close upon three billion bushels of
potatoes in 1893, raised only two bill
lions of wheat, and all their imports
did not make the wheat supply ap-
proach the consumption of potatoes.
In America this condition is reversed,
the potato crop averaging only 33 to
SO per cent Of the amount of wheat.
Yet potatoes now bring more money
per bushel than wheat, and yield five
to eight times as many bushels per
acre. The average yield per acre for
the five crops 1904 was of potatoes
6S bushels and Of wheat 13 bushels,
while the December farm price has
averaged 60c and 66c respectively.
Potatoes are worth fully as much for
this period as during a like period 10
years ago, while wheat has declined
bver so per cent, scOtton quite as
much, wool even more. The conclu-
sion is irresistible that the potato may
be more extensively grown than at
present and still be more profitable
than many other staple crops. 1t has
been one of the best money crops for
the Colorado. farmer for many years.
This fact will be quickly grasped by
farmers generally, and the new year
is likely to witness a boom in potato
growing. Hence the importance of
the best and most economical methods,
that the new crop may be grown at
the least expense and yield fair
of profit above the lower
prices that will naturally follow. The
slovenly grower will not be "in it, in
this new potato culture Those who
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24

Seventy-two hold lady's hand. seven
teen hold 1T very tightly, fourteen
have humps in their throats and nine
exclaim aloud: "Thank Godr' Only
seven out Of hundred declare them
selves to be deliriously happy and
five are too full for utterance Three
out of hundred stand on one foot
when they make proposal and two go
a formal prelude-something like the
slow music in the play, we suppose,
when the villain appeals to heaven to
affections for the heart he plots to
ruin, etc.
The behavior of the lady under the
circumstances is equally entertaining
and instructive. Out of hundred
cases eighty-one sink into the arms of
gentleman, sixty-eight rest their heads
on gentleman's breast and only one
sinks into the arms of a chair; eleven
clasp their arms around the gentle
mans neck, six weep tears of joy
silently and forty-four weep tears
laloud-whatever that means; seventy.
two have eyes full of love, and nine
out of hundred rush from the room
and tell everybody. Only four are
greatly surprised, and eighty-seven OF
a hundred knew that something was
coming. Five giggle Historically and
one even sneezes. Only one of hun
dred struggles not to be kissed, while
six kiss gentleman first If we be
lieve the statistician. one out of a hun
j dred women will say: eyes, but don
be a fool"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE.
Statistics Of How Men and Women
Act at an Interesting Moment.

There is clever statistician who
could teach thing or two to the nov
elist. This statistician has attempted
to classify the action and methods of
proposals, and, as result, has pre-
sented tabulated figures extremely in
teresting to psychologists, says the
Philadelphia Times. Out of one hum
dred cases thirty-six gentlemen take the
lady in their ~arms, sixty-seyen. gentle
men kiss lady on lip, four gentlemen
kiss lfdy on cheek, three gentlemen
show very good taste by kissing lady on
eyes, and two gentlemen kiss lady on
hand. 1t is to be presumed these two
out of a hundred are the timid, diff
dent kind, though it is possible that
they might be of the quietly sentimen-
tai nature. One gentleman kisses lady
on nose. 1t must be added that the
statistician is careful to insert the
saving clause Cby n1istake). There is
even a record Of man kissing lady
on edge of shawl, but, thank goodness,
there is only one in hundred and the
chances are that this man is peculiar.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
SHOSHONE FALLS.
Phenomena Which Give Rise to Stories
About This Wonderland.

Strange stories are told Of phenom-
ena that appear at the ShOShone falls.
Sometimes when the air is perfectly
still the spray arises several hundred
feet above tile walls Of the canyon
and can be seen on the plains at a con-
siderable distance. Then for days and
| weeks at a time there is scarcely any
spray at all. Often the whole canyon
around the falls will be filled with
spray, and every bark and rock will
drip with moisture. Again it will be
as clear as a frosty night under the
same conditions from influences that
no one has been able to discover or
explain.
| Often above the monotone of the
falling waters weird sounds may be
heard unlike any that were ever
nemed and can be compared to no
other, and again from time to time a
sudden throbbing is audible, measured
by regular intervals, like beating of a
human pulse. These, too, proceed
from no apparent cause, and science
has been unable to solve their mys-
terry.
At the crest of the highest rock in
the center of the Shoshone falls is the
nest of an eagle, and for thirty-four
years the same bird has come regular
| ly on the 26th, 9th, or 2Sth of March
to repair and reoccupy it and raise a
brood of young. Charley Walgomet
first noticed her when he located here
1 in 1860. The nest was standing then,
and as long as he lived there, until
five years ago, he kept record of her
reappearance. She never varied more
than three days in her arrival. Since
his time the record has been kept by
others, who testify to the same regu-
larfty.
The spray from the falls carries a
sediment which clings like frost to
the window of the little hotel and can
be scraped off with a knife. Mr..
Keller, who keeps the place. says that
they clean the glass every spring by
laying the sashes fat and pouring
upon them solution Of vinegar and
salt. After they have soaked for three
or four days the coating can be wiped
off with a cloth, but in few weeks
the glass is covered again, as if il
was frosted The scrapings look like
the dust of lime The same sediment
clings to the leaves of the trees and
vegetables that are grown around the
lplace and can be scraped off the rocks
and the face of the bare elay.-Chi-
lcagO Record
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
A WINNERS DREAM.

At Monte Carlo a week or two age
the decorous quiet which generally
reigns in the Salon dor was anus
ingly ruff1ed.
While the solemn function of dis
playing, mixing and shuff1ing the
cards, which precedes the beginning
of the play, was being gone through,
a gentleman walked up to the tables,
deliberately counted out lot of bank
notes, in value five hundred pounds,
and placed them on black.
This somewhat unusual occurrence
of stakingta maximum before the play
for the day had begun naturally at
tracted attention, and a bystander re-
marked:
Rather bold play, SIR
well" said the player, 81 dreamed
last night that I saw the table exactly
as it is now, and on the first coup
black won"
The cards being duly cut, the tailleur
proceeded, watched by the onlookers
with unusual interest, to deal out the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
BEYoND.

4 wanderer far In the gloomy night
Had traversed his way, alone,
Nor compass, nor chart, nor beacon
light
On his tortuous pathway shone;
And the storm came on like a demons
tread.
And the labors Of man were tost
On the seething tempest, as hope were
fled,
And the weary soul were lost;
But soft, through that tempest's bill
lowy. wrath,
A bright ray glinted across the path;
Like the voice Of an angel far and
free,
Rang "Near-er to Theev'
The rage of that tempest, fierce and
wild,
Like the marshal'd hosts of wrong
DispelId as -he voice of the gentle
child
Continued its heaven taught song,
And the wanderer bravely struggled
Toward that doubly sacred goal,
For the blissful light of a perfect dawr
Had gladdened his eager soul:
He stood transfixed by a mystic spell
As the song like an inspiration fell;
"StiN-all-m my-song-shall-be,
Nearer to Thee"
O thus do the bitter storms conceal
The light of perfect day;
Thus does the sacred Song reveal
Hopes beauteous beacon ray;
Gethsemane heard the pilgrims cry
That echoed in worlds above
The thunders that crashed from Sina
But opened the gates OF love;
The song that is echoing down thu
years,
With their heaving tempest Of doub
and fears
The wanderers compass and char
shall be!
"Near-er, my God, to Thee!
Nearer to Theep'
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Moderate orders are still coming
from London for Pacific coast hops,
the English trade preferring them to
the state goods this year. Hence for
the qualities suitable to the wants of
shippers the market is steady, possibly
a little firm on very high grade. There
is quiet trading with brewers and the
dem and is fairly divided between the
state and Western hops. Some of the
large brewers seem to feel confidence
in the position Of choice goods, but
they have already secured fair stocks
and are inclined to follow the market
along rather conservatively. Between
dealers there are not many trades,
and the lack of business on the open
market makes it difficult to determine
the real value Of hops. We retain lie
as an inside rate for strictly choice
state or Pacific coast; it is certain
that they could not be bought for less,
and we hear of fancy long growths
holding for more money. Good to
prime qualities are quoted at S12@1Oc,
largely on sales to brewers, and there
are number of the lower grades, es-
pecially of states, offering from Sc
downward. So many of the recent
samples received from this state are
of common qualities that it is thought
the best of the crop has either been
already marketed or is not offering
to any extent at present. Still some
interest in yearlings and values steady
Old olds dull
State, 1894, choice, per Id. -. IL @
State, 1894, good to prime. -. S1a@1O
State, 1894, common to fair. -. a 8
Pacific coast, 1894, choice, 1b. IL a
Pacific G, 1894, good to prime. S1a@1O
Pacific O., 1894, com. to fair ..7 a 8
State or Pacific c., 1898. lb. 31a0 6
State or Pacific c.. old olds. :. a 8
IN. Y. Price Current, 18th.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
UNCLE SANS NEW BANK NOTES,
They Will Be Truly Artistic, With AL
legorical and Historical Designs.

10 most men the beauty of a United
States note depends less on the artistic
value of the picture engraved upon it
than on the size of the plain number
stamped upon its face. But persons
of artistic sensibilities have long de-
sired a change Of the designs that
would make the currency creditab BILE
from an aesthetic standpoint. Among
those who share in this desire is
Chief Claude M. johnson, of the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing. After
many months of effort he converted
the secretary of the treasury to his
views.
Mr.. johnson believes that the United
States notes of issue should in each
denomination represent in their de-
signs some idea typical of the repub-
lie, or illustrative of it's growth, pow
er, history, Or resources. He there
fore obtained from leading artists for
a new style of notes. All of our notes
are very plain. Their designs consist
for the most part of portraits of pres
idents, generals, statesmen and prom
inent officials, in combination with
more or less elaborate scroll work.
There is nothing characteristic about
them except plainness and paucity of
design.
Chief Johnson has already secured
designs for the new one, five and ten
dollar certificates, and the plates are
being engraved. The present 81 silver
certificate has on its face the portrait
of Martha Washington, "One Silver
Dollar" on scroll in lathe work on
the left, and another scroll in the CEN
tire. The new 81 certificates have been
designed by Will II. Low, the New
York QrtiSt IN VII
sents History and Youth.
History is represented by beautiful
woman, who sits at the left upon the
ledge of a great window adorned par
TALLY by the American flag. She
points to the Washington monument
in the distance, across the Potomac
river, and to the capitol, still further
away. A youth, encircled by her 9TH
er arm, follows her gaze with ambi-
ton stamped upon his features. On
the opposite end of the ledge stands a
printed book, on which, with a strong
glass, one can read the first para
graphs of the constitution of the
United States. The whole is framed
in a series of small portraits of the
great men of the nation, among whom
are authors and inventors, as well as
those who have attained fame in the
public service.
Fully as great change will be made
in the design of the $5 silver certi-
fcate. 1t now has a portrait of Grant,
with lathe work and scrolls on which
is printed the denomination. The new
design is by Walter Shirlaw. and is
considered the strongest of ali so far
approved. 1t is allegoricaI and repre-
sents the power, genius and strength
of the country. Liberty is represented
by a beautiful woman in graceful
robes standing upon the globe, with
her feet resting upon North America.
In her hand she holds an incandescent
electric light, from which a ribbon
runs to lightning torn clouds at the
left.
Clutching those clouds is Force,
powerful man, who also controls three
terrified horses hitched to a chariot
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24

make $50 to 400 bushels per acre with
out more than ordinary expense, will
be the farmers who are satisfied with
the potato crop of 1S95.-American
|Agriculturist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24

cards for the first coup, and black
won.
A suppressed "Ohv from the by.
ISLANDERS greeted the announcement,
and then from across the table came,
in tones of agonized entreaty, a lady's
voice: "What did you have for suppec
last night? Do tell me."-The Anus
ing Journal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-01-24
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle Of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life q Burden.
Tried CUTICURA. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.
In the spring of 1891 took that dreadful skin
disease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
I consI1ltad q hest kpo1ur, specialisfs in thia

SAey. lhCy olCdtCu uC1 1oI
seven months but / never
derive d a particle of.
good from any of them.
They had given it up as
a hopeless cure. I was
covered with sores from
head to foot; 1 had run
ming sores all over me,
some of them as large as
a box of your CUTICURA.
1t cost me hundreds OF
dollars with these So
called specialists. My
condition YVES terrible.
life was almost a burden
to me. 1 could not eat,
drink, or sleep. I was