davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

9mcl.ocity of fit, workmanship, 2j"q4ory of 1o~i@a aosi'at'amaz- in2Iy low prices.
 Men ~nd Ioung lIcn's $ suits, 5.3O aId 6.50, equal to any suit in the city for $50.
 Large assortment of Suits, handsome patterns, $50, Sl0.
 Our fine Business and Dress Suits attract the eye and excite
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

admiration ut $12, l3, l5, It, Is, O.and 22+ +.. r=..., ~...
 Our Chjldren's Department is un- boundad in assortu 8nt Of New, Novel, Stylish and Attractive Suits and are ready sellers at S1 98, 350, S3, ,. go, S4, 4 90. $5, 5 50, S6 and 6 50,
 Cur Hat and Gap Department is all- ed with all the Latest Styles. Com p1et8 stock of furnishing goods. Robes Horse Blankets, Trunks and Bags If you want best value for your money, you have nothing to lose, but B great deal to gain by interviewing
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
Col Patty Watkins's Marriage, TIE FIRST wEDDNG-TN BALLRuTON
 BOOTHS AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.

Col Patty Watkins and Staff Captain
 Frederick A. Lindsay were married at Carnegie hall in New York, last week.
 This was the first wedding to take place
 in the religious organization formed by MT and Mrs Ballingron Booth after the divergence from Gen Booth and the Sal
 vption Army, and it emphasized marked difference between the Army
 aud the Volunteers in that an officer of
 superior rank welded an officer of an
 inferior rank, something which was not allowed by Gen Booth. Both the con-
 tracring parties had left the old organ
 lzation for the new. Patty Watkins had
 been force in the Salvation Army, and
 ghe held the highest command in the Volunteers of America, while" Capt Lindsay was her private secretary. It is believed that Lindsay left his place as salesman in 8 Broadway business house four years ago In order to join tAe Army, just because he had fallen in love with Mas Watkins, as shs lad a meeting he had happened. into. Ab all events, he did that. and got gn4d to duty in the Bowerg corps of which Patty Watkins was inJcopamands snd when sine vent to ! the.Ballington, Booths, he followed" # I
 The platform of Cagnegie" haiI was adorned wisE11 palms ana aarns, Tuesday evening. and officers lof the YoIgnteers and friends Of both tho parties were seated a.upop 1t, while the hall was erowded,r AS Commander and Mrs Booth entered the hall aad took their seats in the center of the stage they were greeted with loud cheers. But the greatest applause was reserved for the bride and bridegroom, who came in 2 few minutes later Capt Lindsa2 was the first to enter, accompanied by his brother, Stan Capt John Lindgay of Plnladelphia!as best man, and though. his reception was most cordial, t did ] not tequal that given to scel Patty ft-
 s89t40I 7 ttt3t ttA1f& s9tf Attl V ihtsA5
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR I89697 S0LICr YOUR ATEN
 TON. join ong buy their Fall and Win ter Clothing c FOSTER, BESSIE CD, .: ~. ..o
Get in line and join tlle

H"' t'l-".~ ''
 n.. This. season, Wuh larger .n.,..n .am..,~to.h aud greater mqrra~o Ooour
 va~t army or patrou-. Eh. ler~
 4an~ We offer will s1ple, .Ae ""'' ''" pcjplr from tbc Nor4D, South, 0"" ~- "' TEA I .m1' Wcs-s from lA4 >pllay,
 ,nd ou the hill tops ia. thr ro- ''o''""'' 'Moje and 5D>ourr .)i-Orita ow '"' ''""''" ua&,~: .b,r1 bc ,ooaJ~d. Our
 :" har@lin~ in good rrliah,. .jo,h~
 ing recognized oyrrdl others for
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
MeKINLaEY AND H0RART

Large size portrairs of .the candidates can De bought fpr 15 cents, or two for % cents at Notthrop,a, 6 Fairfield avenue, Bridge pott He has. several second hand
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

EF r4r h.tsf frf ly8t7 alif l.si H'l
 lEH flHH pl. 70 ,rat"wv1 s
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

nls1l1 %#f}5 gTftatb fftr 1s{
 tA 4assrrst 2 ulf1 lat 'fftIiv,f.r G11 aNEt sIIff
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

a9B Bitta.t stf Et@ L 34t4llIU
 FE HEt|.st
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

tst & E7stft
 s&t tl tsJ flil4u
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
FRIDAY. SEPT. II, 1898
The Home Circle.

WuuurrJ1l HmIuJJ~.
 CURIOUS ,G-~.- HhlNr,.' .. .Alf E9A-HN". rIalA A.iL', Nrs AM pa9 sf@+ .f'a-<. IT. ,rss.r.'4l'' soI}Eh"t "N.l>,. '"" I&Al.,a "A~@
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

ahL I8A lef' H I.ln uIalHr,Ftii
 piylHp Hnlvs'3 NitiRAttk as su'
 f& .iF9tlfslU E A4ttyAW uH
 tE .t9t,1iv ! REH UeyeF Inst v, HtlAf4tff3Ntt v FI4lai tt'f C 1ia hetBsf bitA 2 "a HOOD HtsE NH@H tsaOiJAy
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

.M1nttIA wal tslA lHnf'.ff HsfYft'e "lff Fs| @Eu1@Ttltl H
 affIs [
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

 1asI iiA of go 10 aNtf 5ttf tratiWi. .itsi G4 Ufii q ettHlf 8tiT A Htf aR atGi \ NitlfsRAly tiWayf HH1ttN tfHss
 8A N ftfut .i3 il " tt q f fltT8a
 u r
 Hf F F4tf
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

viOlins for low prices; also banjoa, man. dPlipq, guitars ,ahRrpqneas, etc. He is lsggttlb E"nrl Bla3fsYfosd pte5u,saa.ll ,a.l.,. for
 very low prices, and makes frames to or- der of any style desired. He is is hgsq55 hggsssa5 quarters foc sheet music, foli0s and in
 strucIing book, carries au assortment of ,b9BSd ag4orcheitra music and will order
 for yea anything not in stock. He is
 closing out PaseRaIl gpqds for low pri-
 oeBs iYou can buy nits, mask. and balls
 for your ,Qwn price. Civ, Fff,,hq4im h4im 9 # gall 'wben-go@fyjsit Bridgeport aPda you vii
 I fIoa ajbo b}o55U2j fb2K5l9925 r" Yfaot.iD Yfa .iD,t.,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
OV4A DO,

f4f Nfn. 70
 aIrs r+H
 Gl w trF ultfub tlIllFii
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

iatssn ,sa468 I5ff 's iRW ftitf cMsi ltsar4 Wtt ,itiigG5aA
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

Ai Yts47tpEFfg \ 1tlelii,JEA r
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

bon tfti anfs 2 WH isft9 nltia
 nano LlLi
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

.ksthAWtla
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

! Of course as yat we baRe only seen
 sraail part of tie place, and must -uaa6i til q an9thar titae pefdFq Ewing niucf of an accoun Long Brangagssv ssss
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

fHa ftt2 ti4i q 9 et asta [. sifk,NE tfss1gt
 HYsfsif
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Oct. 10 aud rs. 1913. was fought the
great battle Of Lcipslc The allied arm
les OF England. Prussia. Russia. spain
and Sweden mustered 100000 soldiers.
against 10000 French Napoleon saw
at the close OF the frst days fighting
that hla army would be compelled to re-.
treat The second days struggle on
the part OF the emperor was TO cxtrl-
cate his army. During this eyontful
day wrote Sir Walter Scott. in
which he might be said to fight less for
Victory than for safety. this wonderful
man continued calm. decided. collect
ed. ana supported his diminished ana
broken aqnadrons In their valiant de-
Tense with a presence OF mind aH de.
tormined as he had 10 often exhibited
In directing the tide OF onward victory
Al o'clock that day the Saxon con
tingent and the Wurttemberg cavalry.
10000 strong deaterted from Ney's col
umn to the enemy. turning their can
non, sabers and hayonota against their
old comrades, when word OF this dis.
aster reached Napoleon. he refined nm
his horse for a moment no listen.
then spurred on TO the head OF his i'm
perlal guard. Hut one word OF COM
mcnt fell from his lips That was In.
famous" With corps OF hts guard
he charged to the succor OF Ney, his fol.
lowers shouting. "Viyo rempereurr
and Death TO the saxonsr'
Owing to the fatal blundor OF cor
poral OF engineers the escape OF $4,000
French troops was cut on. The bridge
across the Elstcr had been mined for
explosion an soon as the troops were
across. but by mistake the torch was ap-
piled too soon Marshal Macdonald and
Count Ponlatowski. the Pole whom tho
emperor intended to create king were
among those left behind. Being
hemmed In by the enemy when the
explosion occurred. the count drew his
sword and exclaimed to the officers
about him Gentlemen. II now be-
comes us to die with honor" with his !
handful he cut his way through the |
enemy and reached the water. but In 4
mounting the opposite bank his horse |
fell upon him ana carried him into |
the stream, where he was drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
rdnenlIon on the rnrm.


The farmers profession eau be Gle,
gated above It's present standard only
as the children Improve upon the meth
DDS OF their parents. President Chad
bourne OF the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college once said that the way for
young men 10 rise In the world was 10
stand upon the shoulders OF their faith.
era. We miss half the wear and tear In
life when we acquire the faculty OF
prontlng by the experience OF other
mon. Il proves nothing. that some fine
ly educated man has failed In farming.
or that some uncducated men have sue
ceeded, Education will help n man. but
II VIII never make one. when II can
be proved that majority OF educated
men upon the farm are failures and a
majority Of the uneducatod successful,
we shall all begin to question the pro-
prlety and value OF education for the
farmers profession. But until that IL
proved we shall believe that the farm.
er's business stands upon the same
basis that supports all other kinds OF
business, that the general education
which Is useful 10 the doctor. the law.
yer. the man upon the board OF trade
Is Just as valuable TO the man who this
the soil, and that professional training
In schools OF agriculture will have the
worth upon the farm that the knowl-
edge aud discipline OF the law school
has In practice before the courts.
One thing more. The circumstances
OF n farmers life are such that he is
brought into closer. because more con-
slant contact with his family than men
engaged In other pnrNlts His part
nership with the companion OF his life
Ia. In a business sense, certainly a very
close one. Side by side they often per-
form the same kinds OF labor. and the
silent partner not unfrcquently bears
tho heaviest burdens. Many OF us In
the rush and amid the distractlng cares
of our business. forget that woman's
strength IL not mans strength, that
ceaseloss monotony of toll takes laugh
ter from the lips. roses from the cheeks
and health from the body. No sensible
man would desire that farmers wives
should be transformed into useless orna-
ments; but II should be the aim OF farm
ers who would do honor to their profeo.
sion to make their mothers and wives
and daughters something more than
mere household drudges. to give them
an opportunity. as far as means viii per-
nit, to satisfy those faneies and tastes,
to cultivate those graces and those tai
ents that are the beauty and the charm
OF true womanhood III. c. Adams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06


Ing the summer season. a heavy
growth Of grass or weeds about the
trees makes excellent nests for mice
during the winter. and where rubbish
heaps have been allowed TO accumu-
late In the orchard. especially II II %
near a forest. rabbits will almost in
yariably congregate. Under these con
dltlons the young trees will almost GER
tainly sufier from the ravages Of one or
both Of these pests II IL important,
therefore. that this matter be attended
10 az once.
There are various remedies recon-
mcnded for these evils; the first ana
most successful OF which II clean Guilt
walton. II this has not been followed
then remove all loose mulch. dead
graes and rubbish Of various kinds
from the immediate vicinity OF the
base Of the trees. This will destroy
the nesting places Of mice. and will 10
far towards protecting the trees from
Injury. Then. In addition to the
above. make a smooth, compact mound
OF earth. a foot high. about the base OF
the trees. Just before the ground
freezes. These two precautions Will
be all that Ia necessary to insure pro-
lection against mice.
Rabbits are not 70 liable to lnjure
trees where there are other small
plants. such as young grape vines or
nursery stock In the Immediate yicin-
lty Of the orchard. as they seem to de-
light In cutting on the young tender
branches In preference to gnawlng the
bark Of older trees. II is always safe.
however. to protect the trees. and n
favorite method Ii to wrap the trunks
with closely woven wire screen. such as
Is used for screen doors. This may be
cut into strips eighteen inches TO two
feet In length and wide enough to
completely encase the body OF the tree.
These may be tackled on or the edges
woven together. and II they do not
NJ too closely may be loft on for sew
eral years. Instead Of the wire screen,
ordinary roofing tin II sometimes used.
Sheathlng paper Is also used with good
effect. placed on the tree In similar
manner II one " located near a
slaughter house. a very convenient as
well as effectual method IN TO wash the
trunks OF the trees with blood or ran
cid grease. This. however. IL liable to
be wished on by rains. and would need
renewal several times during the win
ter These and doubtless other rem
ediea viii prove cffeciual II properly
applied. by giving this matter imme-
diate attention. much damage to the
young orchards may be prevented
Jas. Troop. Horticultural.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

The statement OF the Railway Age
that during the present year railway
building reached lower point than In
any OF the last twenty years. Is sus-
ccptible OF very simple explanation
The greatest era OF railroad conatruo-
tlon IA over. and In the future most
railroad growth viii be In the gradual
extension al their iron tendrils In Sec
lions already occupied by their trunk
or branch lines. In 1894 railroad bal
ance sheets were showing an alarming
regular decrease. aud the whole theory
aud practice of railroad management
was temporarily condensed TO one pos
tulate OF the times. reduction Of eN-
penses. With Increasing earnings ana
extensive crops already many OF the
companies are discussing future extern
sions In adjacent territory upon which
their coyetous fingers have been Itch
ing TO close.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

In both the federal and confederate
armies during the late war for tho
union. the parade 10 be headed By the
principal surviving generals and other
officers The men to march side by side
through the streets Of the principal cit
les North and South. Such a demon
stratlon on the day sacred 10 our ua-
tional patriotic memories would typiiy
the complete union and reconciliation
Of the two great sections OF the country.
and determination TO stand together.
side by side. In all future contests for
the glory and Independence OF the re-
public This movement should have
the cordial support and endorsement Of
all Interested In the future welfare Of
our country The men who took part
In the war. who suffered from wounds.
exposure. and the want OF every COM
fort which makes life ondurahle. for
principle and who have now forsworn
all antag0nism. will be the first TO step
forward and take part In this public de-
monstration Of renewed allegiance 10
the flag. that symbol OF American cit.
NfNHulN on lNNW Nfh ~ fNNANlfAN ANia
expression Of patriotic feeling. there
should be Included In the parade the
soldiers and sailors OF the regular army
and navy. members Of the patriotic 90
oletios. the Sons OF the American Reyo-
luton and the veterans Of the Mexican
war. We believe that this movement
would be grateful TO the shade Of the
lamcnted Lincoln. In whose breast the
sublime virtues Of mercy. charity and
love we're united with patriotism
equally lofty aud unsullied. The great
exposition at Atlanta OF the industries
Of the Cotton States has met with a
hearty and gratifying response from all
sections. and has proved how great Is
the development and prosperity Of the
South. The immense aasemblage OF
people from all over the country at At
lantn has created new sympathies aud
established new relationships which
cannot fail to be productive Of immense
good Il II an Inauguration OF a new
era. which cannot be better supplement
cd than by such a national demonsira'
ton On the union Of the two great ARM
lea OF veterans In a national holiday
celebration
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
rhs ralted STATE. uannsry schools.


James and Arthur have heard about
the United States gunnery schools At
Washington and Newport. and ask
what IL necessary In order to BE- adj
mltted there: also any information
about them. Answer: To be eligible 10
the gunnery school man must BE- an
ox-apprentlce or Continued
man; that IL to say. man having
served one or more cnlistmenu and
paid OF. with long discharge, lie
makes out his application and sends Il
TO the chief OF the Bureau Of Nwlga-
ton. A man must be either SEAMAN
or u flrst-class apprentice. II be has
a rate. ~ coxswain or boatswainsmate.
or any petty officers rate. he iorfelts
that and ontern the class M seaman.
with pay Of so per month. A FIRST
class apprentices pay Is t2i per zenith.
In Washington gunnery II taught how
guns are made. and the prlnclpss OF
the business. Pupils are requird to
make modsla. Al Newport tofpdoea
ana diving arc features OF The sonrne.
and electricity IL one Of IN, braAches
There IL a great deal OF iard work
about H. and but little prospect OF ad-
yanccment uniesa there are evidences
OF war when thore will be- alright fu-
turo for all able sailors ami soldiers.
end all who understand the arts OF war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

A 81. Louis paper published the
names and pictures OF large number Of
bachelors In that city WAC might pos
sibly bo induced to marry, and espe-
ciaily called tho attention OF the leap
year girls 20 them. Miss Deda Holland,
of Nokomls. ILL.,. has written that she
will take one Of them. and requests the
editor TO kindly select one for her-one
who Is wealthy preferred, neda evil
IDENTIFY believes In improving oppor-
'unlties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Unadiiia. n. Y, (speclal)-one OF our
substantial men here. Fred J. Joyce.
recently made n $3.50 investment, and
considers the results worth $500 to him.
For over fifteen years Mr.. Joyce was
an inveterate smoker. and the tobacco
habit gained such a hQld on him that
Il affected his nervous system and
made II impossible for him 10 quit.
Upon realizing the loss Of health and
money which threatened him, he made
many unsuccessful attempts TO break
himself OF the llfe-sapping habit. until
on a chance he took No-To- Bac. tho
great cure which has saved over 3OO.-
900 tobacco yictime. Two boxes COM
pletely cured Mr.. Joyce. and he has
no desire for tobacco now whatever
when he attempts TO smoke II makes
him as dizzy as when he FIRST acquired
the habit He now is in the very best
physical condition, and S9vO would not
tempt him to use tobacco again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Andrew Maihea, Cincinnati team
ster. lost his temper because his sweet
heart refused to kiss him and climbed
out on the FIRE escape TO Brighten her.
lie threatened TO jump on. and while
he was speaking fell. Ito kissed tne
ground thirty feet below, and got a
smack that badly Jared but did not
hurt him. His sweetheart kissed him
hen and made him well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Llncolns first vote was cast at New
salem, in the Clary's grove precinct"
Aug. I. 1881, Al this election he aided
Mr.. Graham. who was one OF the clerks
In the early days In Illinois elections
we're conducted by the vlya-yoce meth.
cd. The people did try voting By bal
lot. but the experiment was unpopular.
II required too much book larnln' 3"
and In 1899 the viya-voce method of
voting was restored. The Judges and
clerks sat at table with poll boa:
before them, The voter walked M and
announced the candidate OF his choice
and Il was recorded In his presence.
There was no tlcket-peddling and bal
lot-box stutiihg was impossible. 10
this simple system We are Indebted for
the record OF Llncoln's first vote .
Lineoln's first vote for president
was not east until the next year tNoy.
9, 1889, when he voted for Henry CLAY
-McClure's Magazine,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

During all the warllke talk OF the
past month General Coxey has not Of
fored TO raise his army. His washing
ton campaign must have Satiated his
thirst for gore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

The man In New York who wanted to
be naturallzed without knowing the dlf-
ference between the Fourth OF July and
Decoration Day may have been one OF
those people who get themselves more
or less decorated on the nations birth
day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

There Is a movement In Horny coun-
~. South Carolina, Tor the erection OF
q monument TO the confederate dead OF
the Tcnth Regiment South CAROLINA
Volunteers This regiment had In Il
one company that became somewhat
famous for It's composition. as we'll as
It's lighting qualities. The Athens Ban
ner has been studying up the history
Of the regiment Il tells M that Il was
made mp entirely OF men from dozen
or more families and they we're about
all related TO each other. There we're
some ten Chostnuts. fourteen Jolnsons
sl-or seven Affords. and 10 on. The
captain OF the company was a cousin OF
nearly every man In the ranks who wna
not his brother. II was his custom In
drilling TO address his men In this way:
Cousin Jccms. dress to the right:
Buddy-George. please swell your chest:
Cousin Arthur. you want to turn toes
out, not in." Hut when It came to fight
there were no more brave or daring
fellows In the service than the 10th
regiment "buttornut" company
Savannah (Ga.l Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

In an Illinois town last week the
atrieal company stranded. An actress
saved her wardrobe from the sheriff
by wearing ten costumes. Even then
she was not oyerdroaaed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

The Emperor william didn't mean
10 bring ON a war. lilo congratulated
President Kruger simply on the de-
lightful climate OF South Africa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Il has been suggested that IN the
next anniversary Of our national indie.
pendence, July ith. 1896 there should
be q parade Of veterans who served
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

There were 1903 business failures
In tho United statca last year. which
makes II look a. n there we're some
thing In ~ after all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Sir Arthur Sullivan has selected Lord
Byrons tragedy, "Sardanapalus.n ne
the subject for the ballet he Is to wrtte
the music for and which Is TO be pro.
dueed at the Alhambra music hall in
London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

A brunswick. Mo-. inventor Ia now
manufacturing a patent ple-llfter. Any
contrlyanco that will facilitate tho
movement OF our great American lux
pry must certainly become famous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Tho arlatocratio dog cemetery at tho
north end OF Hyde Park. London, has
been closed. "a II Ia completely hllod
with tenanta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Lord Salisbury can testify to the
fact that mlsfortunes never come aingly
even TO the government OF a great ma.
ion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Benjamin Davis, aged %. OF veyey
Ind. shot himself in the presence Of
the girl whom he was soon TO marry
The young man had a small red birth
mark which he was afraid would 40.
velop into cancer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

We'll, III be hangedr exclaimed an
accused murderer when tho jury pro-
nounccd him guilty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
~ re

blood means sound health. with pure, rich.
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive
organs will he vigorous, aud there will be no
dyspepsia. rheumatism and neuralgia will DO
unknown. scfohla and salt rlieum viii dlsap-
pear. Your nerves will be strong. your sleep
sound. sweet and refreshing. lioods sarsaia.
rllia makes pure blood. That Is why q cures so
many diseases. That Is why thousands take
Ito cure disease. retain good health Remember