davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Tns re<asztsrrs frsorEe3 tAe guta plat
form og Grover Csewelaa6. n xAsxh The
Republicans have s~<1re5 an Interest. 2p-
pialz1sSs hark o1scsx.s Who we're II eoa-
g-Ws Icaktns after sh<zr interests, ard
co.s-rz4d these who were representing
IL silver xia- owrsrA
BTas- Eep.. K&r-. eszrgee Indirectly tat
the sr.ax4r~zs Of the vaxsoes hsuses for
disabled volunteers were compelled 20 FIR
nlsA boxaSas N . Fa-tse1sar surety corn-
YaGF.
s-aese. RsS.. lad. ons % the beard %
Managers, denied the srzsh of The trsla12-
tor n So far as he Rad trfcrma.2cr- AZ
9 matter of fact. fss hoard Lad 10 confr1;
over me bonds Tslzt was q matter TN
Ger the direcfiea of Ire war Department;
lie rss3at4a Ehe i-zzpueafkoa.
Therezpen Bi2@ asked II x was trss@ hat
al buildings haElg from pest fund. xrrN IL
sz4re4 By The alrsclioa u the board OF man
agsss tn a Hartford Insurance company.
os which Ger F-azkiin, . member OF ne
board. Wa Al 51!r~r.
Steele rsE1iki that be was nee prepared
10 zzsESr. hGr ae tAo4s-4. IL they Hsre
rot insured they shaGia Be So far as be
knew. hoEex-r. or< building. Ssissaa hail,
al Marion. Ind ~ss insured After com
pleting fhe bin save fer a ssnxle para
graph. the COMMITTEES rose al SO .. H.,
ana TIE aosse adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Havana April The renor % the
death OF Gen Azxirno Gonae= Is stfil cur
rent here. and Is being added 10 BY alleged
details of his demise. The latter are that
the Cuban leader Is said 10 have explrs,s
some days ago ~ hsmogysAs al the So
ccrro Plantation. in the prOs incs OF Ma
tanxas- NO dates are given. ard there are
no facts Forthcoming 10 eondrrn the re-
port OF Gomez death.
Private news OF reliable character re-
eeivel here through other than offscl4i
efa~anneis states thai Maximo Gomez
PASSED six Gays since by Cruces and santa
Cara. going toward Puerto Princlpe
These a4yices assert that Gomez he!fh
- very much broken. and that he i, sites
10 return TO Santo Domingo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
To Recognition of Cuban In.
surgents as Belligerents.
SUCH ACTION IS EXPECTED.
Bat Further Steps by United states
Will Be Resented, Papers say.
weyier's Latest Bufcheries Have
Aroused Great Indignation in WASH
fBgron City Speculation on the Ber-
midas Novems nfs - Gea. Gomez
Not Dead but H.

New York Ar-si A 1ispafch to the
World from Aaa19 says. The press new
ursazi,2Stzsly tells the Spanish people thA,
thsT usssSi b. prepared for vote in the
American congress ia favor Of the rceag-
ultspH Of Cuban Sslhgerency. ard must
consider - az expression Of the syEnfsa-
thy of the American pubic, as well as Of
congress with the Ctsbaas In their agh;
for insisp+ nience.
Fl LIBERAL. E1 faparckale and other IN
dependent toernals cali on the Spanish gov
e-nnaenf 10 accept the actson ef rhe United
STATES congress with becoming dignity.
and never tolerate any pressure or i;npc-
sSson on the part OF President Sieseiaf.d.
even X tire interference appears IA the
form Of friendiy and diplomatic acts The
papers clearly Indicate that II w5uld be
dangerous fer the spanish government to
stoop 10 aay compromise that the nation
would certainly regsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
wryLFR'- uoEgIBiE nI-roHERrr.
Nearly Every f,sv He ~trsngie- Cuban
Patriots.

Washington g'ifs, NprH i.-The rsess sEe
frsfn Havana ssFip= ta~ details - ne
ksAEns % HTf prisoners by the Earfeie
raised er- - hcrrar iu Fl asfirsrt rs ''it5.
arna- nslg4y ss I-rfre fh~ Spanish rita3s-
tsr. admitted that the men hsA been kiiissi.
aass declared ,Hst ~ farry - assnts 'rrre n,
azs fhs cr4 rrescrttsI - SpautSh "a 9.
9s~ said fhy wen z,efe negroes and bad been
esslsr q "a rq.ar- afrr~f0lg rrif1e .u hans-
lre q snsrssaat a. s5nra EeisaA ana in
kifiier a small har a. he Same .'isnf isr
sass nat $50 details ag tne s1ettiit'ia had
hfan exsEFers-s-i
r-nn -axaa rru 20 fAs- raslaua is WssafnE-
se- sssy dee5zrv tbaf fAe earrfele eF~''1-
.trn of she ae rsen 81 itasana i~ hat
saa1rte # - atroefasis cTlielfies 81 Atft
sgsn ~ 0eY}s- tn s-atsa. Thrt t"eisff ti's'
tt.-. have information lrairsifn< isAA-
=-.-n s-rt.,.irSes ar~ pfaciteee ncsfly every
,5sg ia talta arz rHaf t1eT aye - AofFR-
As.. as ie ~ 3-F@at ctsapsea's fasi''ft-
S-ror ts-tss1. 8 So - s2f-Hfns< -
ssAn sartv srs Wzsn4ag- an ''sfF sa'a sA1a
is,-fer-s< as ere ane reported te1A5 gave
.s,,i. IA vss-sss sa~a - rae resg1 ~ s~rrsst
- .a.- tsssfuf H~ continued At-carities
ar.. 4s4rzs -as7 rra3ssf+s every @S .n taEs
tA.t ssrr.s-s IN CrrseiiF fse wrrei - tAe
Amman assrTarf- asFT NhaeN Asea
4er.rs 81 reEsssttT III saa aT Nsf fstiF
"a 80 rsslacrv. Tnz csesel1sss feFssT is7s 4a
- .3sr.ses-s uH t~ 3ensal - 3he
sss-systss5 5 sfhssrffAes and sas zeals R'
- s.agseaas-t Is tae An4sr--zz sasoF5e b.
,asss~ they cana-7a c1ncetv~ hg& elra
rr.r.~s -an t-a es7-sEftfssi ~ 3 cEtiS~i
,re-sssa. Ta. saAeisH. sstherstiss ere cru~
,s.s--fax ~ f'atsa fslsr exactly .ae same
sort ~ @acfzf~ fAas rh~ Aqae BE- lss.zsas
fa kr3Eena ssE-e} fsertT gears AZ ea
,.a fraatses TaeT @re ra raztiiat4us Gi-sr
,.s-szras ta -xzrssY fas sane say aas1 szs'nE
ss~ rzaoss Rssrssro ls asrasaszs q ~arfsrf
<-rssr tya=sts.sa sslz - Asf 20 1osrE fhs-
- ea~4 ser ssg ta at-ai p aaf .sesa Easly
- ..--a ee=ea@ zgairsg- - Sss&Hiss RAKE
k-4 shae g-srsAas 1seir g1ens~ easr5ie.
sh~ steash l=sn<s eat ~ Easstfr s&4s
sssssr ss1essa xAs. ta~g EsTs estis55~i 70
rsss-s-sfs.g k.ssa4af arrest Tae fset
-ssst shev eege a8t go &esfa sn iiRsf q
rses -ssfss-ax faz res szss a-zse fsssTVsa
- -. ss.s Qaey sre.p fSxk&-s<a - Ia szsSNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

New York. April 1.-The trial ct Ber-
rarao j. Bgeno. Capt. samuel Hughes.
John d, Hart. Capt. Lawrence Brahazon
and benjamin J. Guerra, accused cf Viosat-
ing the neutrality law ia oonnee ton with
the alleged nhenstering steamer Bermuda.
the criminal branch ef the United States
circuit court. After the jury had been
selected and sworn the court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF HAITI.
Hoa. T. simon Sam. Ex-Niini~ter of
War; succeeds HIppoiyte.

copyrighted by the Associated Press
Kingston, Jamaica. April 1T Simon
sam, formerly minister Of war for Hai;i.
has been ele.ted president 20 succeed oiea
Hippoiyie. deceased. by the senate and
house Of representative Perfect tranauii-
ity prevails. ard there are TO inticatlons
of any dissatisfaction with the choice for
executive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Washington City. April I-oficsai ad-
vices received by the state department
from representatives, ef the U.ited States
IN Cuba show that Dygsrt. the citizen Of
liiinots arrested by the Spanish autharf-
ties, ia alive and wei! treated The sqan-
isrfs had under consideration the qsas.s-
iion q his rrlease. bat after examination
concluded that the circumstances concern
ing his movements warranted further in
quirics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
rxvIous TONGUES AT wogK.
Fai=.s stories Pat IN Circulation Rsxarsf-
lag prrrs Loyalty q, the TtrAet-

Tss~erra Aa~ii f-Essrszf Some nsss n
Tseaes& 81 nas kfHg~ aowssaBie wtssa shey
esss h~ssea- Fals szssf xca9sat far slse fass
fnat as0EY vas started ffafn cssFsAia
qstF1efs tsas MAYar Orr was net Fsp2ns-
tax the eaas tsfes Ter ee1srAi tn tse f-srRs-
F4ssh sn1 SxgA EeF9s Igss ssaTT vsS
ss.z-ssss - sas interest - Fs~erts. AEd
lad ss-sosssssiT ~ fossr4Atsssn az fact tt1s
css the c&s3stzsea - sssgsn Nss ssiszss
orr ass wsass Gnfv1es14y Sss WsFHsrs ~
fsaS SIKH Hgw fsiss krs tfss ssAtsrprafs
a. fasaaza ~hs are xNzbfrx - ts~ru1t 80
Fssrry tAe fsssIexfsx seateras1f ere1a kii T.
sssazsssEarl.n fke Negs-ksoS. ErFsshfscsn-
wEss 10 ozs cf WAEeres rsos. sSssys ssS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
spanish Abuse of senator sherman.

Madrid April IA violent attack on
Senator shernans character. printed IN
thu iFapafcsal. has been quoted in all the
papers. which ssiil TEEN with big car
teSns La CoTrespczdeEcla prints pic
saTe With this caption: First Victory
;pr daeeo-" II shows a negro riding in a
carriage labeled Senate and waving a
declaration OF belllgsrency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
spanish Univer~ifies Eeopened.

Madsid. April 1.-The medical schools OF
the universities Of aiaaFid. barcelona.
Granada. Valencia and Cadlz. which we're
closed on account Of the anii-Americaa
manifestations Of the students. have eeeni
ordered 10 reuQen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
TAPS.
An Old Soldiers "Reminiscences of tho
Civil War.

An Old Soldiers Reminiscence of tho
Civil War.
From the New York Sun.
mo doubt the most beautiful of all
the army bugle calls is taps. the call
for lights out" said the old soldier
There are other calls that are stirring
and some that are very musical but
none so beautiful as this.
Il remember a time when we had
settled down In a camp for a while,
with all the routine of camp life, day
after day. from reveille to taps, so
that we came to look forward to our
regular duties and to listen each day
for the calls. fatigue, guard mount,
hospital call, drill, dress parade and so
on through the day. to tattoo and taps
at night.
Right next to us was a regular bat
terry; we could hear their calls about
as plainly as we could our own We
had good buglers. but there was a man
in the battery who was an artist; and
after we came to know him we used to
listen nights to hear him blow taps
The camp was still Suddenly would
come the notes of a bugle; our man
blowing the call. and blowing it well:
a musical and graceful good night.
Then the man in the battery; he al
ways blew last. 1t always seemed as IL
he waited a minute or so, for the APP
plause from our tents for our own man
to cease. Then we would fancy him
raising his bugle, and then the lovely
call as he blew 1t; a most melodious
good night. Then we used to turn over
and go to Sleep"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
TEACHERS EXAMINED.
There Was Much Noise, But the Busi-
ness Is Attended To.
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS
Hattie Shaw's Child Cannot Ac-
company Her to the PenItent!ary.
So Decides the Attorney Gem
erals. w. Ferguson Dead.

Great Falls, April 1.-THE regular
examination for teachers certificates
was held to-day at the district court
house. There were Is applicants and
all the offices were utilized. AS court
was in session at the time, IL was
rather noisy and the choice of place for
examination elected some unfavorable
criticism. .
In the district court this morning the
case of the Great Falls National bank
VS.. T. II. Monahan and DIR. w. p.
Gelsthorpe was continued until the
next term of court. The last case for
the term was then taken up. 1t is the
case of the city Of Great Falls VS.. the
bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer Eli
OFT, who died in 1898. The suit is for
$4,000 and will not go to the jury until
late Saturday, as much time is being
consumed in the discussion of points
of law.
Some time ago Hattie Shaw, who Is
sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year, asked permission for her 2-year-
old child to accompany her. To-day
the attorney general notified Conley at
Deer Lodge that permission could not
be granted. This is the first instance
of the kind in the state and the deci-
sion forms a precedent. I
Harry Constantine, who was fined
$40 by Judge Hawkins for dissuading
witnesses, slipped away on a freight
train for Helena, where a ticket foT
Cripple Creek was awaiting him. The
authorities at the latter place have
been notified.
S. w. Ferguson died this afternoon
at his rooms in the Cory block. Mr.
Ferguson has been sufferer from
heart trouble the last eight years and
an invalid for three. Last Wednesday
he caught severe cold which ended
in pericardtis and Utilization of the
Heart. Mr.. Ferguson was AZ years old
and had lived in Great Falls for the
last three years. He was born in
Adrian, Mich, and afterwards lived in
Lincoln, Neb., where his father was
the first chief justice of the state. He
was a civil engineer by profession and
was for Is years with the Union Paci-
fic from Omaha to Ogden. He leaves
wife and two brothers. The funeral
will be next Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
OVERHEARD IN THE GAR.

The Funeral Had Been a Delicious One
and she Had Thoroughly Enjoyed IL.
From the Chicago Record.
This was overheard in a North Clark
street cable car:
II was sorry / couldn't CO."
You missed 1t, dear. 1t was a perfect
ly lovely funeral"
Large crowd?'
''Oh, indeed, yes; and such swell peo-
pie, too. think / never did hear a bet
ter quartet. They had a new soprano
who was simply heavenly"
II dare say the flowers were nice?"
''Oh. they were perfectly magnificent. /
told Clara that the flowers were ever so
much finer than those at the Wilson flu
neral"
BLACK casket, 1 suppose?"
1T was very dark and had the sweet
est lining l ever saw. The body of II
was pale pink satin, pulled, and then
there were delicate roses. and they were
all hand-painted. / never saw anything
prettier."
Did you go to the cemetery"
Yes; and do you know, their lot was
just one mass of green, and inside the
grave they had a thick bed of evergreen
covering the box. 1t was simply superb"
We'll it's just my luck" said the one
who had missed all the festivities. II
didn't know IL was to be so swell"
We'll IL was. 1t was the prettiest fu-
neral I've seen in years. and I'm awfully
glad 1 went"
And then they began to talk about the
grand opera.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
LEFT HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Fred Teuscher MysteriOusly De-
camps With Money aud Child.
THE MAN is HEARTBROKEN
" hile He Was Absent on Business.
She Sells the Furniture. Writes
a Letter expressing Regret,
and IS Now Out of sight.

Great Falls, April 17.-Fred Teuscher
returned to his home on the south side
yesterday to find himself minus a wife,
child, household furniture and 1900 in
cash, all he had in the world save the
clothes he had on his back. The police
ale helping him to find his wife with
some little prospect of success. The
story has a mysterious element to it,
and no rational explanation has yet
been given of Mrs. Teuscher's disap-
pearance.
Teuscher and his wife have been
married nine years, and during that
dime he says that there has never been
the least bit of trouble between them
They lived for some time at Missoula
and moved from there to a ranch near
Helena, where they carried on a profit
able dairy business, putting away
81, 800 in Tom Cruse's bank in Helena.
Three weeks ago they came to Great
Falls with the intention of carrying on
the same business here. A house on
the south side was rented and furnish
ed. Ten days ago Teuscher received
notice of a dairy farm for sale at Phil
ipsburg and went over to look at 1t,
finally agreeing to take 1t. He wired
his wife to come to Philipsburg. The
messenger found the house empty and
a neighbor said that she had sold the
. furniture and gone away. A telegram
was sent to him to that effect and he
. Immediately left Philipsburg for Hell
ena, where his wife's parents live.
They had not seen her and Teuscher
went to the bank where he found that
she had drawn out the money on the
10th, but in what way it had been
drawn he was too excited to find out.
lie took the next train to this city and
found that the furniture had been sold
to French & Weldenbaker for So He
also found a letter from his wife to
the effect that she was obliged to leave
him and was going as far away as
possible. The letter was addressed to
him in affectionate terms and in 1t she
expressed contrition and regret for her
act, although giving no reason for 1t.
Mrs. Teuscher left Thursday at 2 p. m.
and had her trunk checked for Cas-
cade. The letter, however, was mailed
on the train between Butte and Hell
ena.
Teuscher is nearly heartbroken over
the desertion and the destitute condi-
tion in which he is left He stoutly
maintains that no other man is mixed
up in the affair and resents any insin-
uations to that effect. When Mrs
Teuscher left here she wore a black
cape and a black hat with red flowers
She is 80 years old; about ) feet 5 inches
in height, weighs 145 pounds; has blue
eyes and brown hair; has a small mole
On the right side of the nose and Is
slightly freckled. Three upper front
teeth have been filled with gold. The
boy whom she took with her is years
old and wore a blue suit with gilt but
tons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT"
A New Phrase Which Has Become Very
Popu In New Yor~.


From the New York Sun.
Current additions to contemporary
slang find their way into popularity by
odd means. An expression once made
and often repeated gets finally a sort
of vogue, especially If IL seems peculiar.
Such an expression, popular for long
time, was ''out of sight" though there
was no especial significance to the
phrase when distorted to cover a va
riety of cases. A person was said to be
''out of sight" when, for any reason, he
or she was superior to other persons in
any particular, and a man might be
"out of sight" because he was less well
dressed than his poorly attired asso-
ciates, and a woman was said to be
tout of sight" because her apparel was
a good deal brighter and more stylish
than that of her associates. Similarly
the word nit" recently as popular, has
been swerved from its original meaning
to serve many other purposes. 1t is of
German-American origin, being a cor
ruption of NIGHT" and among Ger
mans II is not an unusual thing to state
an affirmative proposition by first
stating the proposition and then add
ing the word MIGHT"
The grammatical genesis of Johnny
on the spot cannot be traced very
clearly but the phrase certainly origi-
mated from the longer and less express
sive one. Johnny is always on the spot
when wanted" A Johnny on the spot"
is a man or youth who may be relied
upon to be at a certain stated place
when wanted and on whose assured ap-
pearance confident expectation may be
based. 1t is not sufficient that an alert
and trustworthy individual, to be
Thought deserving Of the name John
ny on the spot" should restrict his
beneficient activity TO the matter of
being at a certain place when needed.
He must, i'm addition. render such serv-
ice and attend to such business when
there as the occasion may require. and
such a Johnny" must be on the spot
not merely to attend 10 the business Of
others, but also to look after his own.
Hence an individual who is prompt and
farseeing. alive to his own interests,
and keenly sensible Of means for pro-
noting his own advantage. is a John
ny on the spot" The expression is, to
some eXtept. a variation or rather a
continuation Of that other phrase ''he
gets there"
The expression Johnny on the spot
has come into popularity very sudden
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
Donahoe,s Insane Actions.

Great Falls, April 17.-C. Donahoe is
under detention at the police station,
and will be sent to the insane asylum
as soon as an examination can be
made. He was found yesterday at the
Montana Central depot claiming to own
the road and threaening to fire Presi-
dent Jim Hill. Several weeks ago he
created a panic on the north side by
peeping in at windows at night at wo-
men and children. He was arrested
and sent out of town. He says that
someone has bewitched him and that
he has no power over himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
KNOW THYS SELF.

To any one afflicted with any private
disease or nervous weakness who will
send his name and address. ! will send
under cover. securely sealed. a manual
on the cure of these diseases by the
New Dosimetric Specialists. as well as
myself. to cure when all other methods
have failed. 1t tells how to know these
diseases and how any case can be
cured. 1t is worth more to the afflicted
than its weight in fine gold. Address.
inclosing stamp. c. S. d.. box 4S1. Dem
yer. Col
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, April 7.-Light to medium
weight feeders are selling on a level with
fat export beeves and some have sold as
high as $500. Cows at s2.50d350: prime
heifers. ss.e0d39O: calves, s45OQ465.
The offerings were well taken at 81. 300
1868 for heavy hogs and choice lots
brought $3.50. Medium weights went as
high as 1915 and light weights at $500
400
Inferior to choice sheep are now selling
at 25Od365, chiefly at $3.10Q3.50, with
westerns and Texans making up the
great bulk of the offerings. Lambs sell
at SO. 75d455 and shorn lambs and sheen
sell at about 30c. under wooded fiocks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18

WANTED : POSITION BY ACTIVE
man of 80; good general business ex-
perience; expert accountant. mercantile
or real estate; excellent reference. Ad-
dress j. 7. NJ, Standard, Anaconda.
MAN. % YEARS OLD. NATIONALITY
Norwegian. wishes position of any kind
in town or country. Good at figures,
speaks and writes the American lam
guage complete. Would like to drive de-
livery wagon. Good habits. good refer
ences. Give me a chance. Address p. H.
Standard office. Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
The M A fSKE s.

New York, April 1.-THE speculative
temper to-day underwent a change on
previous conditions. illustrating the pro-
verbal uncertainty of affairs in Wall
street. The course of price was general
ly downward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18

ly, and IL will probably go out OF popu-
larity after some pretty hard usage in
paragraphers' columns. variety thea
tiers, campaign speeches, and cheap
plays. in an equally unconventional
way, but until a successor is found II
is likely to be in pretty general use
hereabouts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-18
MANHOOD

Health. strength, mental and physical
nerve and sexual vigor. Honesty. self-es-
TEEN and confidence. The manly bearing,
confident expression and the bright and
happy sparkle of the eye. The love of So
ciety, denoting a happy disposition, quick
mental and physical action. are the ele-
ments of perfect manhood. They may be
yours IL you replace the vital force which
you have lost. DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
will renew IT, Every man who admires
pure manhood should read the book. Three
Glasses Of Men," which can be had free.
So DEN EIECr.-r~ 60.
zo5 Washington Street. Portland, Ore