davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

iusted to the figure by means Of n
centre seam and curvinG side back
seams, while the fronts have double
bust-darts and n deep under-arm dart
that renders the fitting perfect. The
full front and back present the vatican
effect, that is particular pleasing in tea
gowns or wrappers. Below the waist
line the seams of the garment gradu-
ally expand, affording the requisite
fulness to the skirt, which has foot
decoration in the form of narrow
ruffle of lace headed with band of in
sertion. Bands of insertion are applied
to simulate n yoke, and the closing is
effected invisibly at the cente-front.
The lower edge of the yoke is defined
by full bertha of the material, which
is mitred to form three graceful points
that fall over the sleeves, with insertion
and lace daintily decorating the edges.
The sleeves are one-seamed and are
shirred along the edges, producing the
mousquetaire effect. They are arranged
on two-seamed Innings, finishing at the
wrists in bell shape. A crush collar OF
taffeta covers the close-fitting collar
that finishes the neck.
Dainty gowns of wool, cotton or
wash fabrics can be attractively de-
veloped by the model, and lace and in
sertion or embroidery will be suitable
for decoration.
To make this wrapper for n lady in
the medium size will require ten yards
of forty y-four-inch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
OFFERED UP HIS BOY.


Oscar Williams, a country colored preach
ar, residing in "A settlement four miles from
Elba, Ala, left home with his en-year-old
son Isaac. He told a neighbor as he passed
that the Lord had appeared TO him in u
vision and commanded him to sacrifice his
boy.
The neighbor thought but little OF the old
mans remark for the moment, but half
hour afterward recollectcd that he had the
sunday before preached on the story of
Abraham and Isaac with singular earnest
ness, and expressed his willingness to obey
the Lords command to the extent that
Abraham had done.
He followed the old man and came upon
him in u thicket standing over his sons
dead body. which was strapped to a log.
He had Il bloody knife in his hand and his
eyes We're raised heayenward. Blood still
flowed from the boys gaping throat, which
had been severed from ear to ear. When
asked why no had done tho deed, the
maniac declared that the Lord had COM
manded him TO do So aud then turned aad
walked away, his neighbor being too dazed
to stop him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
BERRIES IN THE SOUTH.
THE BUSINESS OF RAISING SMALL
FRl'Ts FOR NORTHERN MARKETS.

a strawberry Enterprise In Louisiana
How the Early Berry Comes to Chi
rngo ut Coid-Stornge Temperatures
Giimpsrs of Berry Pickcrs nt work
Less than dozen years ago. says n
Hammond CLa.) letter TO the Chicago
Record, little colony of Chirago and
Illinois people came down here to join
others from different sections of the
country in founding new town.
Among the number who were active in
giving the place good start was J. F.
Merry, of the Illinois Central Railroad,
who offered every reasonable induce
ment TO those who desired to take mp
their abode in warmer climate than
that of Chicago.
Early in its upward growth Ham
mond began supplying Chicago tables
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
Ladies' Fancy Bg squc.

In the two-column design, says May
Manton, black moire velours and hand
some passementerie are stylishly
united, with the inevitable touch of red
introduced in the full vest aud sleeve
decorations, The fanciful fronts are
simply arranged over smooth Innings
that close in the centre, the jacket
fronts haring apart, disclosing Che vest
portion of mousseline over satin that
closes under the left front edge. The
smooth yoke bolero is included in the
right shoulder, arm's-eye aud under
arm seams and closes invisibly on the
left. The back is rendered glove-tit-
ing by the usual seams, the shaping be-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

abounding in magnolia trees and in
foliage and flowers of many varieties.
The houses are mostly of the cottage
order. These new Southerners dis
play commendable outlay in home
improvements,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

The beet sugar bounty law just en-
acted in Michigan provides that the
State shall pay TO the farmer four GEMS
u pound for all the beet sugar he raises,
and one cent pound to the man who
manufactures the sugar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

Arrangements have been made for tho
Simultaneous lighting OF bontires on every
prominent height In Great Britain on ths
nisht OF the anniversary Of Queen VictoxiH's
coronation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

decoration being cream-white lace and
insertion. Although quite simple in
construction, it has an mir of elegance
that distinguishes it from the ordinary
house gown. The backs are trinity adj
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
Rescued by u Canine samson,

Wilbur Stevens, n six-year-ol
youngster of Garlandville. n. y, fell
into the river while flying his kite. A
big ST. BERNARD dog named Samson,
which was assisting Mt the ascension,
plunged into the water after him. The
banks of tho river were too steep for
the rescuer to climb, aud he WAS
obliged to swim long distance down,
stream before he could lald his little
burden. The boy was none the worse
for his ducking, the dog having kept
the boys head above water all the
time, New York Mail and Express.
The population of Budapest is Clo,-
900, showing the remarkable increase
of 1O6, 900 in six years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

one-fourth yards of thiry-six-inch ma
terial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Personal s~Ient,eu.

Walter f. Faison. ex-solicitor of the
state department at Washington, ID.
c., is dead, aged forty-two.
News has been received of the death
at Atlantic City. N. j.. of E. +. Bald
win formerly auditor of the treasury
department.
Mrs. Norman j. Coleman, wife Of
Norman j. Coleman. ex-secretary Of
agriculture. is dead ut st. Louis. She
had been an invalid for fifteen years.
1t Is understood that a sydicate has
"cornered" all of Artist Whistler's fn-
ture work in England. securing exclu-
sive control, and that n gallery exclu-
sively Whistlerian will be opened in
London shortly.
John Il. Finley. sixty-fve years old.
president of the Page Gold Mining
company. died in a New York hospital
from cebreal he~morrhage. caused by IL
fractured skull, the result of falling or
being thrown from a cable ear
Prince Charles Theodore of Bavaria.
the royal oculist, has been staying at
Meran, in The Tyrol, and during his so
journ there has received a large num-
her of patients of all classes. On the
18th ult. the prince gave his 1000 c0n
sultation.
Miss Bertha Stoneman. a student in
the botanical department of Cornell
university for several years. who re-
ceived the degree of doctor Of philcso-
ply there In 1896, has been appointed
professor OF botany In the Huguenot
college in Cape Colony. Africa.
Rev. DIR. G. III. Parkhurst's wife is a
Scottish lady, a native of Stirling. and
formerly a Miss Thomson, member of
a well known family there, which was
Il staunch supporter of the Free North
congregation, so long ministered to by
the Rev. DIR. Alex. Beth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30

his witnesses and friends were present.
but the state claimed its witnesses
were not here and IL was impossible
to proceed. The case was then dis
missed.
Carter Harrison will be the pemo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Illi-
nois i'm 1900, according to the present
plans o fthe local leaders of the may.
or's political party.
The third annual session of the SUI
prame lodge of the Improved Order
knights of Pythias opened in Balti.
more. Forty-five delegates. represent
ing twenty-eight states of the Snion,
We're in attendance.
The president has commuted to i'm
prisonment for life the death sentence
imposed upon C. l.. Arlington. in
Western Texas. fer murder. Adding
ton IA to have been hanged on the
oath.
First Lieutenant X. q. Hill, Twenti-
eth infantry. committed suicide by
cutting his throat and leaping from a
window Of a Pullman ear near Har-
risburg, Pa. The officer feared hydro.
phobia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
oxernoy From the Wires In a Con-
dcused Form.

Overflow FIOun
dcnsed Form.
4 Dublin special says it is reported
ON the highest authority that Baron
Edward Gibson A~shbourne, lord chan
cellor of lid. will soon G the 7
&c Aberdeen as governor general OF
Canada. !.
The secretary of the interior q al
firmed the decision CT the lane once
i'm the ease of Charles Dahlgreen VS..
frederick c. Wickman, involving a
timber culture entry in the Crookston,
MINI. land district.
Countess Herbert Won Bismarck,
wife of the eldest son of Prince BIS
marck, has given birth to a son. Inc
count and countess, who were married
i'm 1892. have two other children, n
daughter who was born in : anu
another daughter who was born ia
1896.
Ex- President Cleveland has pur-
chased a lot OF land near Elbow pond,
i'm the village of Cedar Swamp, near
Buzzard's Bay, Mass. The pond IS
well stocked with black bass, pickerel
and perch. and has been a ~favorite re-
sort of Mr.. Cleveland and his friends
this season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30

Mr.. James Bryce Is an Englishman
whose judgment upon men and things
Americans have good reason to respect.
He lately addressed a missionary meet
ing in London and gave his impress
sions OF religious work in lndia-the
average Englishman in England either
sneers at missionary efforts or is indif-
ferent. Mr.. Bryce declared that the
longer one stays in India the more one
has evidence that the future well-be-
ing of India, and above all extension,
permanence and quality of British in
fiuence over that country, depends
largely upon the progress of missions.
Such testimony as this will have force
with persons who would regard mis-
sionaries themselves as prejudiced Wit
nesses. 1t is peculiarly fitting that the
higher power Of the Christian religion
should thus be recognized at a time
when British military and naval re-
sources and possibilities have been ex-
allied by jubilee demonstrations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Washington Talk.

The president has appointed II. j.
Dlckerson postmaster at Detroit. Mich.
The president has committed to inn
prisonment for life the death sentence
imposed upon c. J.. Addington Of
western Texas. for murder.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt has made public a letter from
Capt. Henry Taylor of the battleship
Madison, In which a denial is made of
the report that the vessel was serious
~ damaged while being locked at
Halifax. A slight buckling occurred,
but repairs are not necessary at pres
ent.
The florists of Washington have adj
dressed q letter to the superintendent
of public buildings and grounds. In
which they claim that the government
greenhouses are seriously interfering
with their business, owing to the fact
that senators and representatives are
not only directly supplied with cut
flowers, but they give orders by the
wholesale to their relatives and friends
at all times of the year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
rro,ner,ty Thur.t ON HIN.

Mitchell. S. D.. Special.-Last spring
Frank Graham couldn't sell his farm
near here for any price. This FAN ne
wouldn't dispose of it at n same
figure had he ever 80 many offers. III
June he was willing TO accept Slo per
acre. He agreed to throw In the crop
ard give the purchaser all the tine ne
wanted to make the payments. But
he couldn't find a taker. Now ne mas
1000 bushels of wheat, l,Ioo pusheis
Of oats. 5000 bushels OF corn IN .ne
field and still retains title to the farm.
He would not sell at $50 an acre with
out the crop. Most of the wheat
grades No. = and sells around "A cents.
Last year the same grade brought put
81 cents. The corn is well matured
and out of danger of frost. me case
is n of thousands throughout the
Northwest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Caaualties.

A Rock Island passenger train and
n Union Pacific freight collided al
Muncie, Kas. The two engineers were
dangerously hurt.
The file works of Mayes, lands &
Co, at Twentieth street and Alle-
gheny avenue. Philadelphia. were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
At st. Louis, Goldie Herold. a four
~tcen-year-old girl. was perhaps fatally
injured by colliding with a barouche
while riding her bicycle.
A ~ive-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T.. Dullmens at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. drank by mistake a po-
ton of concentrated I've and died from
its effects.
The Pendleton roller mills at Pendle-
ton, Ore, with a capacity of 500 bar
rels, owned by w. S. Byers, was de-
stroycd by fire. The loss will reach
$20O,OO0.
One schoolgirl. Ida Bratz. was in
stantly killed. and another. Hilda An
derson hurt, by n train in Irving Park.
near Chicago. The girls were going
home from school, when they We're
struck by the train.
Fire broke out In the general store
of j. w. Waldron at Imlaystone, about
twelve miles from Trenton, n. j., and
before it was extinguished about $780,
600 damage resulted. The fire is be-
lieved to have been caused by the ex-
plosion of gunpowder in Waldron's
store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Foreign Gossip.

The London county council has un-
dcrtaken to reform or abate the noises
in the streets. so far as the shouting
of newspaper boys is concerned.
The French people are calling upon
the government TO Immediately send a
punitive expedition against Chief Sa-
mory, the West African potentate.
The ministerial organs assert that
the Spanish foreign minister. the duke
of Tetuan, will oon be gaZetted as
Spanish ambassador To France.
When the mayor of Boost. in the
Pyrennes. was officially greeting the
project of the department, he was ar
rested, together with his predecessor
in office, for arson.
The Norwegian steamer Eugene,
which went ashore on Grut island, has
broken into pieces and will be a total
wreck. The crew escaped but saved
nothing.
There were strong earthquake shocks
at Lima. Peru. recently. Great alarm
was caused among the inhabitants,
the majority of whom rushed ont into
the streets.
In certain towns in Cuba entire fam
lilies have been wiped out. Sickness
continues at a high rate among the
troops, probably about $1,000 soldiers
being on the sick list, most of them
being on the fever list.
Sidi Ali, Bey of Tunis. now eighty
years OF age. is about TO abdicate in
favor of his son, and TO go TO Nice 10
live. according TO lie Figaro. He has
ruled under French protection for fif-
teen years.
At Cassel. Germany. a laborer. Jo-
names Muster. has been convicted OF
uttering five different so-called treas
enable remarks. Although they were
all uttered years ago. Muster was SEN
fenced to six years Imprisonment.
Among the new plays in verse prom
iscd 10y the Coincide Franchise for
next season are lie Martyre," by
Jean Richepin: Tristan ct Yseult,"
by Armand Silvestre. and "Struensee,'
by Paul Meurice. A five-act prose play
called Catherine" by Henri Laved IN,
is also announced.
There was a curious tumble of
trades in the Seine in Paris recently.
A clerk, trying 10 commit suicide,
jumped into the river from the Pont
au Change, when there leaped into the
river to save him in succession, a
printer, a mechanic, a peddler. a day
laborer, an infantry soldier and a po-
liceman. Between them they got him
ashore undrowned.
Fears are expressed in well-informed
Spanish circles that a cabinet crisis
may result from the cont amacy of the
bishop Of Majorica. Baleric Islands.
who. in defiance of the order of the
archbishop. has persisted in the ex-
communication of Signor j. Revertnr,
the Spaish minister of finance. Tor
taking possession of the church In his
diocese.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
THE MARKETS.
I.test Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

il HteSt oUGtuttShS MS.
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. Sept. ~. - Wheat - No. =
red. 94M95c; No. 3 red. 90d94c; No. 2
spripg. Oh 1-2c: No. 3 spring, S8d91c;
No. 9 hard winter. 91M92c; No. 3 hard
winter, S60iS9c. Corn-No. z. 2934c;
No. 3, 29c. Oats-No. 2, 20020 lac;
No. 3, 1919 LIE.
Chicago, Sept. ~. Hogs - Light,
S4M4.45: mixed. S3.S5M4.35; heavy.
So 5@4.30: rough, S3.T5@3.S5. Cattle
-Beeves. $3.95M5.60; cows and heif-
ers. $2d4.5 Texas steers, $2.30d4.2O
stockers and feeders, $3.20G4.45.
Sheep-Natives, $2.6o94.25; Westerns.
S3M3.9n; lambs, $3.5O05.75.
Milwaukee. Sept. q. - Flour lower.
Wheat steady; No. ] Northern, Die;
No. . spring, Ole; December. 81 lac.
Corn firm; No. 3, 29c. Oats higher;
No. 2 white. - 1-4M23 1-4c. Rye is
higher: No. /. 49c. Barley is steady:
No. 9, 44c; sample. 29G43c. Provis~
IONS easier. pork. $500: lard. @4.45.
Minneapolis. Sept. 27-Cast Wheat
September opened at 81 1-4c and
closed at IS 34c: December opened at
50 LIE and closed mt 50 1-Sc; May
opened ut 50 IL and closed at S93-Sc.
track-No. l hard. 81 3-Sc; No. ] North
ern. 90 3-Sc; No. . Northern, 81 7-Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 81. - Hogs
S3.T5d3.95. Cattle - Gamers. Sl.15:
heifcrs. S3m3.45: bulls, $2.506u3 30;
stockers. S3.SOd4.50: feeders, 81; year
lings. So 0M4.05; calves. S4.55.
South st. Paul, Sept. ~. Hogs -
S3.40d3. %. Cattle Cows, S2O3:
heiferS. S2.35M2.90; stockers, S3.25m
$40: steers. $50: cxen. $40.
st. Paul, Sept. 81. - Wheat - No. l
Northern. 90 1-2092c; No. 2 Northern,
Sc I-2d90c. These prices are for new
wheat. Old sells ut about safe more
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 29M29 lie; No. 3.
2TM2S LIE. Oats-No. 3 white, 21M
2 34c; No. 3, 10 1920 lie. Barley
and Rve-Sample barley. 25M27c: No.
2 rye, 4oM50c: No. 3 rye, 47M4Sc. Seeds
No. 1 flax, S1.O201 .03: timothy, $1.23
al. so; clover, $3.60Qi.50 {.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
General.

The Northwestern's r~efu1ding
scheme has been approved by the
stockholders.
turned from Alaska TO wait for spring.
There is four feet of snow in the
passes.
The charter of branch 2 of the Social
Democracy of America at Chicago has
heen revoked by the national execu-
tive board for violent utterances.
The Farmers National Bank of Vim
ton, Iowa, has been authorized to be-
gin business with a capital of $685.
900.
Martin Flaherty Of Lowell got the
decision on points over George Sid
dons OF New Orleans in twenty rounds
at London, Conn.
At Dubuque, Iowa. a trust deed was
given by the Excelsior Brass works
to secure mortgages on it's property.
The assets are placed at $4,000; La
bilities, $4,000.
Capt. Il. T.. Mahoney, with creden-
tials from the Cuban government. is
in Spokane, Wash. raising funds for
Cuba. Citizens are responding liber-
ally. Several public meetings have
been called.
The American wire nail works of
Anderson. Ind, employing 1000 men,
the %Lippencott Lamp Chimney plant,
which works 400, and the Macbeth
Lamp Chimney works. With a like
number Of men. have resumed in fun
blast.
In his weekly report to the marine
hospital service bureau. Sanitary In
spector Drummer at Havana, says that
for the week ending Sept. 8, there
were 326 deaths, of which ID were
from yellow fever, 20 from enteric and
Lernicious fevers, "a from d~ysentery
and % from enteritis.
The Cascade county. Mont. labor
organizations have passed strong res
olutions ~condemning their treatment
by the Great Northern railway on
Labor day in delaying the starting of
the train for Sand Coulee and for the
dirty coal cars furnished. The reeolp-
ticn pledges the laboring men to here
after withhold their patronage from
the road and TO labor for the govern
ment ownership Of railroads.
Joseph Bloomfield Jackson, who Is
said to be a crank from Meriden,
Conn, was arrested at the door OF the
White House after an unsuccessful
effort to enter the executive mansion.
Jackson was heavily armed. He has
been In the city several DAYS, and ut
b Raleigh house, where be stopped.
has made mysterious boasts ms 10
what ne was going 10 do to a high Of
\ fetal Of the government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30

The Liberty, Mo-, Advance says: "A
peculiar but sensible courtship is in
progress at Excelsior Springs. The
mother believes that a girl should he
admired just as she is, instead of as
she appears arrayed in finery and arti-
fetal ornaments. The young man in
this case is allowed to call only just
after supper. and instead of being
shown into the parlor he is taken to
the kitchen, where he is permitted to
watch the girl, dressed in working
harness, wash the supper dishes. This
will be a happy marriage. Indeed 1t
will-if the girls mother stays with
them right along.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Criminal.

The bank at Rice, Col. has suspend
ed. No statement Of assets and liabili-
ties has been made.
The San Francisco grand jury has
indicted Charles s. Bartlett, the wit
ness for Mrs. Craven in the Angus
Craven case, on the charge of perjury.
The city council Of Macon. Mo-. sus-
PENDED Marshal Troester until Novem-
Der / for assaulting and wounding
John Il. Eldridge.
DIR. David II. Taggart, a dentist of
Bakersfield, Cal, committed suicide by
shooting himself at the Lick house,
San Francisco.
Sheriff Hymer and deputies of Lib
erty, Mo-. returned from an u~nsuccess-
ful search for Wauk Wade, the fugi-
tive murderer, who was thought to
have been located east of Lawson.
Frank Garrison. charged with muir
der, and three other prisoners forced
two locks with a caseknife and es-
capped from the county Jail at Placer
City, Mo.
All kite records We're broken at
Blue Hill observatory, Mass, when the
,opHioSt Mic " Il a Stiihe u ScNSh, WIN
four miles of wire, attained an altitude
Of 10,015 feet above the sea level.
Elmer nj. Kaugh suicided by the
poison route near Boulder, Col. His
father lives mt Newland, Pettis coun-
~, Mo. The suicide was twenty years
old and left a note saying he had
troubles no one knew but himself.
The murder trial of J.. ". Cunning
ham of Abilene Tex, charged with
killing Joe Mcmahon, was called in
the district court at Wichita, Kas.
Cunningham and q large number OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30

Persons thinking OF devoting them
selves to a literary life for the money
there lis in 1t may probably note the
granting Of a pension by the British
government to the widow of Anthony
Trollope, who is in straitened circum-
stances. The novelist was a govern
ment employee. and had a salary to re-
enforce his literary income. Litera-
ture pays best in what cannot be eX-
changed for food and clothing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
An Untimely aue..l.-

1t was very warm at Nan.aa
there were scores of persons ae. u
ing. One girl, however, togys y aa
handsome outing suit, had an ,a \
tary bath from a dory. which a 1a'Vli'
just beyond the surf line, Tbo, spsa4
two men with her, but neither y v
to assist her. She was ohl, vaa''
swim. wade and scramble "a ~ Y
herself. When she struck tha se
and sank, somewhat exbars.sssa A
double-barreled idiot who sto0s
asked her: rs the water coldy NJ v
look she gave him would have c,0.sa Y
any but a man of his species, Shs ~
too mad 10 speak. Boston Tr.rsh'a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-09-30
Tint Terrible sconrre.

Malarial disease is invariably SUM
mented by disturbance Of the Liver. 4
bowels, the stomach and the nerves
the removal of both the cause and
effects Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is 4
~ adequate. 1T fills the bill" as
other remedy does, performing lis VI
thoroughly. Its ingredients are pure u
wholesome, and II admirabi serves
build up a system broken By ilhga
and shorn OF strength. Constipation. In
and kidney complaint and nervousness
conquered by IL.