davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
Siflerlets-ShOrt and Snappy.

Cold days for other than politicians
are beginning 10 be known in the ex-
IRENE south. When men freeze 10
death in Georgia one begins to get
little mixed on his geographical and
climatic ideas.
If the people were as wide apart in
their ideas of what constitutes sound
financial system as members of Con-
gress are the case would be hopeless,
indeed.
The country has heard much about
Congressional bosses, but fthere is any
man living who can boss this Congress
he would be welcomed as public ben
efaclor.
According 10 late advices, the Japs
have concluded, TO slightly paraphrase
Gen. Grant, 10 fight it out on the pres
ent line, if it takes all winter.
Is Uncle Charley Dana Just little
bit envious of the money made by those
editors who publish papers for the
fools?
The new States and Territories are
keeping up with their most progressive
sisters in the art of official deiaicallon.
A serious and costly trouble with
many people is their inability to sepa-
rate sport from gambli. G.
Senator Teller was correct when he
said it would be better for Congress to
do nothing than to do wrong.
This country can find some use for
cruisers, but if it has any or expects to
have any for the proposed three new
battleships nobody has made the fact
apparent.
Editors who declare the income tax
to be unconstitutional know more than
the U. S. Supreme Court, which in
1880 declared it to be constitutional.
Hawaii probably doesn't care much
whether it is England or the United
States that lays that cable, just so it
gets laid; hence it ought to enjoy the
present situation.
Senator Hill declares the income tax
to be unconstitutional, unweildy and
unworkable," but as he is neither the
Supreme Court nor Jehovah he will
have to pay the tax.
The next woman's suffrage campaign
will be fought in Idaho as the present
session of the legislature of that State is
expected to authorize a popular vote
upon the question.
Why isn't the man who borrows
large sums from defaulting treasurer
as much guilty of stealing as the treas
urer.
| The schoolboys anti-cigarette organi
cations are thriving in numerous places
They should be duplicated and en-
Outraged everywhere there is a school
house. .
Many Congressman and legislato
blackguards corporations with a corpc
ration salary Or fee-a distinction with
out diflerence-in his inside pocket.
Congress shouldn't play dog-in-the
) manger with that Hawaiian cable pre-
ject. Those people naturally want tie
egraph communication with the rest {
) the world, and if we do not wish to prt
vide it we have no right to preveI
others doing SO.
Some people appear to be surprise
! that Japan should insist upon peae
conditions unfavorable to China; a
though it isn't customary, we think, fc
the party licked to say what it woul
o like to have.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Hardwick Gazette:

lldluNlCh NJuLCtlC.
Good intentions and honesty of pur-
pose are not always appreciated in this
chilly world. For instance, every pub
Usher of a country newspaper has
friends who want to supply him with
something to fill up with" Not in
liquid or edible form-more's the pity
but to fill the yawning chasm in the
columns of the paper They have an
idea which, if published, would in some
way advance their material interests,
and they incidentally submit the scheme
to the editor and tell him that he may
print it if he is looking for something
"to fill up" with, but-as Mr.. Toots
would say-'its of no consequence. !"
Exactly. 1t is of no consequence ex-
cept to the man who wants to advertise
his business free. Now the plain fact
is that no live newspaper is ever ID
want Of anything to "ill up with. On
the contrary, there is an everlasting
struggle in every Office to make room
for columns of interesting matter for
which there is not one-fifth enough
room. 1t is never question Of "some-
thing to fill up WITH" it is solely a
question of what to leave out. In all
enterprising newspapers every line o.
space has an exact cash value, and the
: judgment of how to use this space tt
the best advantage is the problem o
publishing newspaper.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
CHRISTIANITY Versus SKEPTlclSM
No. 6.

Some one has said In these columns
that We have no evidence that there is a
God or that we know nothing about such
a being, believe there Ia sufficient evil
dence of the divine origin OF the Bible,
but have not space to discuss that ques-
ton here, God endowed man with rea-
son and we should use 1t in learning Of
him just the same as in learning anything
else. When l see a watch, If had never
seen or heard of such thing before, 1t
at once suggests to me maker, a design
er, cunning workmen, a mechanic, a
man with taste and love for beauty and
utility. So when | behold these worlds
moving In order and harmony, the Won
| ders of our world that are speaking to
me every day, man so "fearfully and
wonderfully made" am told of crea-
tor of infinite wisdom, of unmeasul ed
and incomprehensble power and | bow
down before such being and exclaim,
"Thou art God" "The heavens declare
the glory Of God and the armament
sheweth his handywork." ebay unto
day uttereth speech and night unto night
| showeth knowledge" An Arab travel
ing in the desert, as guide for French
man, at certain hours would kneel and
call on his God. The Frenchman said
with sneer how do you know there is a
God 2" The Arab answered, how do |
know there is God? How do know
| a camel went past my tent last night
did not hear or see him. | saw his
footprints in the sand, so see the foot
prints of God everywhere. No heather
tribe or people has ever been found that
did not have some form of religion, some
recognition of God. Sometimes very
crude but still something. Any person
| who says they know nothing of God
and degraded heather tribe the world has
ever produced. This is very humilia
ting position and | do not believe the
man that says it really believes what hi
says. 1t is the duty of every intelligen
person to examine carefully the evidenc,
of the existence of Divine being ant
take that evidence as we would in regar(
to other things. That there should be
great many things beyond our compre
hension is to be expected. We canno
comprehend God and for this reason t,
Ceny his existence is most foolish. w
have evidence enough of his existenc
and the Divine origen of the Bible if W
will honestly search for it. Tlfe cele
brated Gilbert West and his friend Lor
Littledon commenced reading the Bibl
in order to disprove its truths, to tear
to pieces. They began full of prelude
and contempt for Christianity. The
ended by accepting it as the word of Goo
The celebrated infdel, Hume owned TO
clergyman, the bishop of Durham, tina
7 he had never read the New Testamer
with attention. We may be responsible
for what aUe do not kn0ao if we neglect @
reject conclusive evidence that is with
our reach. VoX.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Inventor Edison says that when he
is busy and deeply absorbed IN his
work he consumes about 20 cigars a
day !; when he is less active mentally,
about ten. They are always strong
cigars. The inventor says that this
excessive smoking, so far as he can
discover, has never done him any
harm. His family has been one of
smokers, his grandfather, who lived
to be one hundred and three, having
been an inveterate smoker and a
chewer of tobacco as well.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

81 know an old soldier who had chron-
ic diarrhea of long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy.' says Edward ShGmpik prominent
druggist of Minneapolis, MINI. Il have
sold the remedy in this city for over Z
years and consider it superior to any 9TH
er medicine now on the market for bowel
complaints For sale by Goddard & Glib
son, Londonderry, G. L. Richardson,
Peru and Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

With all proper Difference to our ge-
NAL friend of the LONDONDERRY SIF-
TER, or whoever else it is that is afflict-
ed with the anti-Page cutaneous erup-
ton, we must once again say good
word for Gov. Pages calendar for
1S95.-Hardwick Gazette.
Certainly. 1t deserves more than a
cook word. But why the Gazette
should class the SITTER as anti Page is
beyond comprehension. Perhaps
brother Harris was talking through his
hat. Ell?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Many stubborn and aggravating casa'
Of rheumatism that were believed TO b'
incurable and accepted as life legacies
bavc yielded TO Chamberlain Pain Balm
much 10 The surprise and qualification Of
the suffers. One application will relieve
the pain and suffering and its continued
use insures an offectual cure. For sale b,
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry, G. l.
Richardson, Peru and Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

The President has sent the cruiser
Philadelphia to Hawaii, that vessel
steamlng away from San Francisco
on Sunday. The commander is in
structed to simply protect any Amer.
lean there who has not taken sides.
What an idea! Send government
vessel 1000 miles to protect an
American too mean to take sides
when his own kith and kin are trying
to maintain republic But such is
Grover.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
'SMIN LNOKH1A
A Brattleboro Press dispatch of last

A Brattleboro Press dispatch of last
Friday says:
News was received here today of the
death in New York, early this morn
ing, of George Shea, jr., only son Of
the late Judge George Shea, who died
in that city Tuesday. Both father and
son died of pneumonia after brief i'll
ness. Mrs. Shea is said to be serious
" i'll with the same disease.
George Shea, jr., was about 30
years old and a graduate of Columbia
and the School of Mines. He studied
music in Leipsic and was an accom-
plished musician, having written a
number of operas. He spoke several
languages. Besides a mother, he
leaves two sisters, Mary Ritter Shea
and Mrs. G. E. Glidden of Putney.
Rev. Z. U. Day, pastor OF the Con
gregational church at Brattleboro has
been appointed chaplain of the LIST reg
iment, Vermont national guard, ii
place of Chaplain Hill, removed from
the state.
Rochester, VT, is excited over the
holding Of DR.. j. M. Ryder foI
child murder in the sum of $4,000.
Dr. Ryder is now of Hornelsville
N. Y, but recently of Rochester.
A similar case is reported from
st. Adams, a Miss Ida E. Steph
enson being charged with the dealt
of Miss Houghton of Swanton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Ayers Hair viSor is certainly remar-
kable preparation and nothing like it has
ever been produced. No matter how wi.
ry and unmanageablc the hair may be
under the influence of this Incompatible
dressing, it becomes soft, silky, and plia
BILE to the comb and brush.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

The Vermont Press just now is en-
gagged in the mutual admiration bust
ness and are saying all manner of pleas
ant things about each other. Well,
come to think of it perhaps it is all de-
served. Nowhere can better local pa
pers be found than in Vermont.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Read Ayers Almanac, which your drug
gist will gladly hand you, and note the
wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofnla, dy spepsia, eczema, debility, hu-
mors and sores, by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsaparilla admitted
at the World Fair.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

WE, the Subscribers. heipg duly appointed
nv the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
westminster, Commissioners to receive, exam
Inc and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate OF Akarado Coie'
late of Londonderry, In said District, ne
ceased, and also all claims and demands eNhioi-
tel in Offset thereto: and six months from the
10th day of Jan, 1885, being allowed by said
Court for tina; purpose, we do therefore hereby
give NOTICE, thar We will attend the business
OF our SAIL appointment, at the Hotel Of E. L
Barney, In Londonderry, In said District. on
the 9th day of February, and 10th day oy July
next, from 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, until 4o'eiock, r
NJ, on each of said days
D. " s Marden' commissioners.
S. NJ. Holden, Admir-, Jan. q, A. ID. 1855.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
REDFIELD PROCTOR

Az awful accident occurred on the
Ohio river near Alton, Ind, last
Saturday. The passenger steamer
State of Missouri struck rock and
sank in fifty feet of water. Thirty.
seven persons were drowned.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
FREE THOUGHT COLUMN.

tuuder this head viii be published brief com,
muuleaIions, II couched In good, plan English,
from any who may have IDEAS 20 present
whether agreeing with the editor or not,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
Sitter John. Editor.

Copies ofthis paper coo be oJ'oiaed
at The B,UiHebor0 NepS rooms, Eliot
street, Br0iheb0rO.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Keep your blood pure and healthy and
you will not have rheumatism. Hoods
Sarsaparllla gives the blood vitality and
richness.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
In Our Clothing Department

In our ClOlillnS department.
Mems Black Worsted Suits,
i" Cheviot Suits.
!" Cashmere Suits,
" Fine Cashmere or Worsted Pants,
i" Medium Quality Wool Pants,
i" Heavy Working Pants,
g Overalls and Cotton Coats,
" Fine Lace or Cong. Shoes,
" Heavy Grain Shoes,
Boys Suits. Boys Pants, Boys Shirts
Bows Shoes. Boys Hats and Caps, Chll
dren's Suits with Knee Pants, TO Is yrs
Childien's Waists, Chi!dren's Pants, &c
IA years, Mems White Shirts. launderct
and unlaundered, Satecn Shirts, Outing
Shirts. Jersey Outside Shirts.
Baby Cloaks, Baby Caps. Baby HAS
Baby Crochet Skirt-, Baby Shoes, Ban.
Stockings
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER.
-THE-

- TAE-
Londonderry Sitter.
issued every Friday Morning, Terms :
$l,00 a year at offices where bundles are
sent Sl.lo where sent in Single Wrap
pers, Address
The Sitter,
So, Londonderry, Vt,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-01-25

Some people appear to be surprised
that Japan should insist upon peace
conditions unfavorable to China; al
though it isn't customary, we think, for
the party licked to say what it would
like to have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Nervous exhaustion in children IS worrying a
great many fathers and mothers these days.
While the hurry and hustle If modern life IS
bringing a constantly increasing strain upon
grown men and women. there certainly comes 10
light the startling fact Of growing tendency to-
ward nervousness among their children.
As these boys and girls. when oder. VIII enter
a life of nervous strain fully as eXactinS as that
Of to-day il is no wonder that parents view Win
dismay these early signs Of nervous weakness,
and anxiously seek some means Of making the
young people strong and we'll again. The remedy
is at hand in every city and town in America
II is the remedy first prescribed by that great
est Of all modern educators. Prof. Edward J..
Phelps. NJ. D.. lii. u. Of Dartmouth college. Il
is Paine's celery compound. viii n Pr.n opal Camp
Of New Haven and Pres. Cook # the National
Teachers association have 81 recently recon-
mended.
Countless parents to-day give their children
Paine's celery compound and see them grow 70
bust and vigorous day by day before their eyes
till they ere again restored t. the perfect health
that belongs To youth Physicians every~her"
advise the use of this greatest Of blood purifiers
and nerve foods
one Of the danger signals Of nervous e%halS-
ton among young people is the lack o. desire ior
food and the righteousness of appetite. non
their Oyer-prcssel nervous systems nav" been
driven II the point ~ exhaustion. Their IA 90
grow pale and pinched, their spirits decline, their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
STEAMERS ~ COLLISION orr MESsiN1'
THE RRINKnuRN. CARRYING FRENCH OFFICERS
ANp AMMUNITION TO MApAGAScAR'
EAptY DAMAGED.

Rome March @o-Thc British steamship Alvah
car,e into collision of Messlra to-day with tn"
British steamship Rrinkbrrn. which was carrying
French officers AMI ammunition to M1daSa''ar
Tho Alvah was stranded and probably VIII he "A
total loss The BrakhuTn was dainaSeIr so p'.,i,,
that she must seek rciuSe III McsrI''' i"''O ''''
70 loss q lie.
Had this accident happened to tn" frs; vessel
carving troors 20 Madagascar the French might
have considered It "a COOL omen. as julius caesar
aTccte. - regard his m!shap on Ma l1nfihy on
British shores. when. having Accidentally tdi''h 10
the ground. he arose, cXriaimng to his troops mat
~ wanted ~ TAX. possession ~ the land tut the
Ernkburn hal been preceded by another English
,tcan,c. inr Shamrock in the enterprise Of trans
porting French soldiers to the African island anu
fortunately the shamrock IA not meet with any
accident She eft Tou,,u on January q haNlhS On
board General Metzinger. who Was y De com
manIcr-in-cuisf 81 all the French forces NJ M.id-
gascar until the arrival 90 90 neral bicnrSne' W.
will leave Franc" about -" Wii' ~ Npr.I. "
shamrock carried also some pioneer ana seh'ir-
morie de;achm'uts ~ SOL icrs ,.D >.,.
II has been said her" that tho fr"n,a .ESa'y
not possessing the necessary transport SHIPS
three English steamers had been chartered rs soon
n tho Madagascar expedition ~ de'i1"l "pon,
Nor Erlt.sh SHIPS would hay" been employed II
there ha! not been Popular protest ana ll' 80
eminent finally chart,r.d twcniy-s.x vessels from
fsouy c,r The expo ll'!oaary troops VIII be- car
rlod therefore, 10 Madagascar ur!er the ti-.'..L
the British shipo"nerS am AI1'i - Va ',r,'c,. ~
the Shamrock the Eriukhurn was loa'rd party a.
H,yrc AMI partly A. Iou'on ana Mlrs-I.'eS IN
took aAoarl cannon. launches for RIVER, satF''''
PROVISIONS small guuhoais tn sections AMI @' So
iiors Tho Er.nf"Trn Mas T. nav sailei rom
Marscl,~s on March IS Her t"pdr'ur" must nav
boon d..ayei since she Wls ~ COLLISION on the "tn
with fh- Alvah ~ Tho N"e%'nt STRAITS. ~ 'nS1
Witch shc ha! o. pr4s srr. tAe route from France
,be1 ftr'rrh The Mes..na straits. ~" Suez Canal,
the RI Sea ami tnc ocean. up - Maluhsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
PRINCEToN's EASY VICTORY.

Princeton. March 80 (SpeciaD.-The game with the
Montgomery Athletic Club chiefly interesting
on account OF the number OF new Princeton
payers who took part in the contest and
the appearance of phil" King and other
Princeton Alumni pittcd against their own
college. For Princeton the following men
did wei sutler at right field, Cochran at first base
Titus and Atland behind the bat and Butler and
Wheeler at shortstop. The Princeton players
punched their hits better than they have done before
this season The way the Tigers nit the bali was
also very encouraging. Score by innings:
Princeton Observation-Disclosures o g x-28
Montgomery A. C................O D !
Earned rlns-Mon gonery \ &. . Princeton u.
Home run-Gurster. Three base hits Altman ana
Keior. Two-base hits-KinS. Medallion .. Ward 80;
Payne 2 Bradley Base balls on Hitzro; =. Oh Ait
man g. on Reilly OF Eyer 8. or Barr 3 STRUCK out
Hart King HOxquan. Tracy Glenn. Hapsher Gunster.
Ward. '98: Butler. Left base MONTGOMERY A. G. D.
Princeton Urnplre-WyckOn. Time OF game-2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
ALTMAN EMPLOYEES MAKE MERRY
\ DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE BIG
IKYGOOuS BUILDING.

\ DELIGHTFUL. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE BIG
IKYGoouS BUILDING.
A. Altman x 60. 10 not as a rule. sell more
than what is expected OF a great up-to-daie dry
goods store but last nigh, showed that the firm
Is IN "A position to outstrip its rivals by taking
contracts TO supply tie vaudeville stage and not
80 beyond is own employees Tor artists. Last
night was the occasion Of the third an
nua. entertainment, under the auspices OF
the Mutual Benefit Association Of the en-
ployes Tho whole % the third floor had been
turned into "A theatre. and on the ives; side was
erected a roomy and handsome stage. Heads Of
departments acted ushcrs. and by the time the
curtain went up the first celec;ioa there was
more than hl.f OF Altman x Co 200 employees
present. Pretty girls were vyidly In evidence.
and one of the enjoyable aspects OF the whole
AFFAIR the general sooi-felowsh!p shown. and
the royal interest taken In everything going on.
Tho applause generous and well deserved.
The programme as follows: Chorus. The
Nightingale lei by T. g. Murphy: soprano solo.
The Bird and the Rose" Miss X. Walsh; sword
dance LA Petite Leo; recitation. The Dukie. "
j. T. Corr: violin SOLO ". Van Waardt: dance by
Little Ruby; harytonc SOLO THE Letter" H. l..
Murphy; ladies' chorus. cradle song; specially
W Evans. recitation. Scene from Gretchen"
Maurice Klein. dance by Baby Josephine. male
ply and r. u. dawson. dance, Ofelita. and chorus.
hSbS o h S" Tocnss Mere s5Pranos Miss s Faa
hlber Miss l. Jennings. Miss NJ Smith. Miss g.
Truck. Miss Il. Walsh. Miss VI. Warren. Miss NJ.
White and Miss l.. Williams; altos Miss \. G. Ben
ner. Miss A. A. nunne Misa NJ schan Miss ~
j. W. Evans. q: A. Hammer and Mortimer Hay
man; bassos-R n. II. Brown; Il. y. Dawson w. j.
ccmpansts were Miss y. y. dunno and Miss l..
williams.
Tire Reception Committcr was \. u. Jackson. q.
J. Magic. J. Godsell q: y. Here. 4 II. Durham.
J. = pallon. Il J. Sutlr. NJ. Klein and NJ.
O'Bcrne. Tho Committee % Arrangements was
r j. German. Mrs. Moore. Miss Dunno. II. j..
Campbell. f.. r. Price. T.. l.. Murphy. NJ. Haymau.
and = Hunter. Following Is tn Board OF D-
rectors: a. Calder. President. l.. j. stephens vice
president: r. j. Perry recording secretary: &. a.
Enei. financial secretary. T. j. German treasurer.
Klein O. = Constaniins' G. : Campbell s II
Hunter, l. NJ Trer, T. Y. Tunney, r. Clancy. Miss
r.. Ro'k X. Miss t. M0one. Miss L. ODoris. Mrs.
NJ. Moore aiI Mrs. 3 Il. IIuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

bodies lose cCp,!hly In weight and strength
they need more and moro som" active means POI
supplying tho nerves ami TISSUES VIII better nu-
triton and tn" veins with better blood. When
Paine'e celery compound j. given 10 one " these
eXritablc weak ncrVcd. slll1w perhaps s'rofu-
lo.S Young persons thu mother + often amaze
AZ tho rapidity with which II rcst res III" strength.
builds NJ ;he worn nervous tissues. and replaces
the 1angUor Z depleted nervous system by the
elasticity ~ youthful health.
Paines celery compound makes people well
not only worn out ,nfroblcd men and women ~
mature age but young persons whose sIghter
powers have been o;,rtax"d 10y excitement or in
moderate work without proper intervals Tor rest
and repair.
painos celery compound has played a moS' I'm
uortant par in the IVe- If thousands 81 young
people in every section Il this country. Many
whose nervous systems hal boon 50 stimulated
as % unfit them utterly for study, IT has mad"
vigorous and strong enough - ably bear the bus
Den II coming years. II las enabled them To-
grow up vigorous men AVID wou"r. capahl" - Do
ing the part - active. strong men ana women IN
the world Mr. James Il Wetzcl. writing from
his home in New Berlin. Penn. SAYS:
ALLOW ne - speal. q f"w words Tn praise ~
Paine, celery COMPOUND NJ younger sister
who's picture send wa. was subject - nervous
ATTACKS. and. we thought. t. nc.r' trouble w"
tried numerous mcii ines fcr her ailments M
without much avail Ias' winter sn" htd So
we're. attack - rervoUF t~oubl" with hcr eyes ana
We gave her P1in"'l celery c'np"unI ana shr I'M
proved wonicrfully ul. q. AM sh" mas h"'l
welI ever since l. these fow words - uns'H,ltfi
testimony can boz 81 auy benefit please usr tHei"
az my unbiased and unprcJIi. 81 opinion.